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INSIDE TODAYSCHOOLSAfter 11 years under the supervision of a federal judge, Boston now has control of its public schools. See page 7.

INSIDE TODAYPICKLESNorth Carolinas pickle packers say states cucumber crop could become No. 1 the nation. See page 10.

the

SPORTS TODAYSOONERS

Oklahoma remains as the number one college football team in the Associated Press Poll. See Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 212

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1985

34 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Will

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners called Tuesday for an investigation into the possibility of giving farmers relief on their property tax values because of a decline in the value of tobacco allotments.

Commissioners agreed to consider methods of granting tax relief for farmers after Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee, reporting on tax measures passed by the 1985 General Assembly, said^that land value acProperty Top Relief

counts for $312.78 million of the total $2.5billion tax base in the county.

Tobacco - at $1 per pound for tobacco allotments - accounts for $29.39 million, while peanut allotments at 20 cents a pount accounts for $2.23 million in tax base.

Hardee noted that the total value represented by land and tobacco and peanut allotments amounts to 13.5 percent of the tax base. If we lose all the tobacco, Hardee said, the tax rate would have to be raised about 9 cents per $100 valuation to make up

for the $29.39 million loss in tax base.

The county board, in other action, gave Pitt County Memorial Hospital the use of Vk acres of county-owned land for parking and as a site for a 20,000 square feet storage facility by the Board of County Commissioners Tuesday.

Board members agreed to let PCMH use the Tk acre tract of county land across Moye Boulevard from the medical center after Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at PCMH, told com

missioners the hospital needs additional parking space and a site for bulk storage.

Hall said at present, the hospital is paying $27,000 a year to lease storage space. He said that the installation of a new computer system at the hospital in the near future will cause the hospital to lease additional storage space for a total cost of $57,000 a yeai(

Hall suggested that the county property five acres behind the Greenville Villa nursing home

would provide a site for a storage building as well as space for additional parking. The hospital is already using a portion of the 2 2 acre tract just south of the nursing home for parking. Mondays action will allow the hospital to use the rest of the land south of the nursing home as well as the 5 acre site behind Greenville Villa.

In other business Tax Collector Bill Smith reported that of the total 1984 tax levy of $15.4 million, $877,097 remained uncollected on July 1, for a

collection rate of 94 percent.

Countv Manager Reginald Gray reported that the county has received $35,444 from the state as back pay for weekend stays in jail for persons convicted of driving while impaired,^ The money came from a fund created in 1983 to hold the $25 fees paid by drunken drivers to get back their licenses after an automatic 10-day revocation under the Safe Roads Act. The money had been ac-

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Grant Sentenced To 4-Year Term

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Michael Edward Grant will serve four years in the State Department of Corrections for voluntary manslaughter in the death of a 6-hour-old infant born with a fatal birth defect in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in July 1983.

Judge Charles B. Winberry Jr. sentenced the registered nurse Tuesday afternoon in a sentencing hearing in Pitt County Superior Court.

I wish I could go back again, but I cant, Grant, 31, said before he was sentenced. Id just like to say Im sorry.

Grant pleaded guilty last month in connection with the death of Darlene Clara Peszko, a child bom with anencephaly, a genetic defect in which tne top of the skull and most of the brain are missing. Anencephalic infants rarely live more than a few hours.

Grant admitted Tuesday that he pressed the childs chest, and he said he knew what he did was wrong.

Judge Winberry told Grant that entering a plea of guilty to volunta^ manslaughter was a wise plea in your behalf.

Yours is not a simple case; mine is not an easy responsibility, Winberry said. You have done wrong, regardless of the circumstances. The law simply does not permit you to judge when and where and how long a person may live.

The judge said he considered the factors of Grants cooperation with investigators, his previously good record and his good character recommendations in making the sentencing decision. But Winberry found that Grant had taken advantage of a position of trust in killing the child.

Winberry recommended work release for Grant, and ordered that he be credited with the 19 days of jail he has already served.

Grants nursing license was revoked when he pleaded guilty to the felony.

Defense attorney Charles Vincent said Tuesday that Grant acted out of concern for the baby and the family.

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood stated that Grant, who was a delivery room technician at the time, had no business being in the neonatal intensive care isolation

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REFLECTOR

tiome gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies ofa/w pertinent information. Our ad-dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, A.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item w e 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.

, WHY NO DUMPSTERS?

There is a county dumpster site on the new road that has been built recently between 264-A and the Stantonsburg Road east of Farmville that has not been supplied with dumpsters. Yet its not blocked to the public and people are throwing trash over behind the concrete wall. I went there Saturday and was tempted to add to the mess, figuring a little more wouldnt hurt. I didnt, but obviously many people are thinking this way. Why doesnt the county supply dumpsters back there, since the site appears all ready for use? C.P.

A cable has been put across the entrance to this dumpster site recently to discourage the unwarranted use you are talking about, county planner Phil Dickerson said. He said the site probably will be opened within the next 60 days. It was built to replace the site just north of Farmville on North Main Street extension that has been acquired by the state asjpart of a highway right of way. It wont be opened, he said, until the old site closes, because the county doesnt feel the expense of maintaining both, a mile and a half apart, is justifiable.The WeatherLooking Ahead

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. Thursday mostly sunny and hot. High inlower 90s.Forecast

Fair but hot Friday through Sunday. Highs in low 90s. Lows in low to mid 70s.Inside Today

Page 3 Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 10-State news Page 12-Obituaries Page 13 Sports Page 17 Leisure

LEARNING SCHOOL BUS SAFETY - First grade teacher Lisa Rogerson responds to a students question Tuesday as they went over the rules of riding a school bus at Third Street School. Students returned to classrooms tor

another year of studies in what officials said was a typical, opening day of school. .Uleiidance was reported normal although some students are involved in agricultural harvests. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tar River Festival Coming

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Plans for a Greenville festival celebrating the Tar River were announced today by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The festival. Tar Riverfest, will be held Oct. 19 from 8:45 a.m.-9 p.m. on the Tar River in the downtown and Town Common area of Greenville.

The purpose of the festival is family fun and to emphasize the

attributes of the river, said Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker at this mornings press conference at the Fleming House offices of the chamber. There will be something for everyone.

Tar Riverfest activities will include a 10-kilometer run and a 2-kilometer fun run and canoe and raft races. More than 100 area craftspeople will participate in a competition in painting, graphics, sculpture and

crafts. Childrens events will include drama by Center Theater, face painting, music and dance. Entertainment festivities will include performances by the Bill Lyerly Band country group, guitarist Mojo Collins, reggae group The Amateurs and beach music group The Band of Oz, as well as big band, choral and gospel groups. Festival organizers hope dance groups will perform as well.

Local civic groups will man food

booths during the festival.

We have this God-given attribute in Greenville and we want everyone to come down and celebrate th river, said Tar Riverfesf chairman Carol Morgan. This will be a fun, family festival which we hope will get everyone down to this lovely area. The festival will be something to look forward to after the heat of the summer.

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Vote-Counter Salesman Says Don't Sell

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County should use its present voting machines for the municipal elections in November and possibly for the May 1986 primaries before having them upgraded, members of the county Board of Commissioners were told Tuesday.

I cant imagine not using the machines, Ed ODay, national sales manager for Governmental Data Systems of Charlotte, told comm-missioners. Id never go back (to) using paper ballots.

ODays comments came as he met with commissioners to discuss concerns expressed by the Pitt Board of Elections over the reliability of the countys Airmac Technology Systems (ATS) vote tabulators. T^e county purchased 27 ATS tabulators in July 1984 for $88,965. Governmental Data Systems (GDS), the only other bidder, submitted a proposal totaling $113,965.

The machines were used for the first time in the November 1984 gen

eral election. Clifton Everette Jr., then chairman of the elections board, said later that although there were problems with four of the machines in Greenville precincts, the tabulators at other precincts worked fine and precinct officials were tickled to death. Im glad we got them, he said.

ATS has since gone out of business

because of bankruptcy and the old elections board, including Everette, Myra Cain and Dixie Greene, became less than happy with the machines, questioning the availability of service and elections support. So commissioners had John Youngs, who services similar ATS vote tabulators in Brunswick and several other counties, inspect the local

machines.

Youngs, in a written report, said the general condition of the machines is good, arid recommended keep the (ATS) machines for one or two more years.

After new elections board members were appointed several

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Champ Says No To '85

BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Collard-eatin champion Mort Hurst of Robersonville says he will not compete in the 1985 Col-lard Eatin Contest Saturday, but that he expects to be back in 1986 and break records for gulping the gourmet greens.

Hurst, noted for downing catsup with his collards, won the 1984 Co,

lard Eatin Contest by swallowing seven and one-half pounds of the greens a new worlds record. His flamboyant style of competing challenging opponents and openly training" for events - has made him a Collard Festival favorite for several years. But Hurst announced earlier he would retire from collard-eatin and not compete in 1985. Today he said he will stand by his

statement of retirement, but that he plans to come back in 1986, looking for a win and a world record.

I wont be there this year but Ill be back in 1986, Hurst said. I want to see somebody else win this year and I want to see a new worlds record. Then Ill come back for a rematch next year and break that

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Council Checks Consultant

By KIM SMITH

City Council members Tuesday interviewed a top candidate as a consultant on development of proposals to ensure fair representation of Greenvilles minority population in elections.

APhough the Council will not formally vote on the consultantship until its Sept. 12 meeting, city officials said Bobby Bonds, director of

research for the Budget Control Board of South Carolina, is the top choice.

He is the most experienced person weve found in the country, City Attorney Dewitt McCarley said.

According to McCarley, Bonds experience in,developing proposals for election methods made him stand out over candidates who were more experienced with dealiftg with court

action.

In his role in South Carolina, Bonds has been responsible since 1973 for adjusting election districts in that state to projwrtionately represent the age and racial makeup of the population. a process called reapportionment.

His past consultantships include reapportioning election districts in Houston and state and cong^:essional

districts in Alabama.

Bonds told city officials Tuesday he has a good working relationship with officials in the U.S. Department of Justice. I would not hesitate to list them as references, he said.

Hiring of a consultant is the first step in a study of the citys election method that was prompted by com-

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1/) (Bridal Policy

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

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

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

Raising, Marketing Snails Take Humor 50th Anniversary Honored

By BO.NME B.ARD Marin Independent Journal

PETAiUMA, Calif. (AP) - To say business is slow at Enfant Riant Escargot of California is putting it mildly. It trujy moves at a snails pace.

Americas only commercial escargot company is on the move, and owners Mike Beyries and Tracy Brash hope more palates will grow sophisticated enough to appreciate their product.

Two million snails slither through two greenhouses in Petaluma every year en route to restaurants and gourmet food stores in 26 states. The snails are packed in water in 7'2-ounce cans retailing for $6-$7, including a mini-cookbwk.

While Beyries and Brash are serious about their 2-year-old business, theyre not above joking. Beyries insists his little mollusks have great intelligence and are trainable./

Holding one in the palm of his hand, he orders it to "Stay! Sit! Play Dead! The little critter complies.

"You have got to have a sense of humor to be in the snail business, Beyries said. His background as a professional stand-up comic on the club circuit in Los Angeles has definitely come in handy.

Beyries, however, was teaching at San Francisco State University when Brash suggested starting an escargot company. Brash had been trying to do a story on a Santa Rosa man raising snails commercially, but found he had moved to Texas, leaving behind a book on raising snails.

It started just as a lark, Beyries said. Tracy is an epicurean and gourmet who has traveled throughout Europe.

Brash soon was raising snails at his Tiburn home. Enter Beyries, his boyhood chum.

We sat down and started to talk about it one night and were still talking when the sun came up the next morning, Beyries said.

Lots of research followed, including a check of governmental regulations.

They couldnt decide if we were a farm or a ranch, Beyries said. Our insurance company lists us as a feed lot." ^

, The company buys snails by the ton from farmers happy to unload the pests attacking their plants. /

After delivery to Petaluma, the snails are fed a mixture of soymeal, bran flakes and trace minerals. Several weeks later, theyve been fattened to eating size and are fed only water for three days to cleanse the digestive system.

While Beyries and Brash normally work with only one other employee, they hire as many as 30 part-time workers during cooking week once a month, during which the snails are parboiled, picked out of their shells and cooked under high pressure.

While some imported escargot come with flavoring, Beyries said most chefs prefer the pure version so they dont have to work to overcome another flavor.

"The texture is perfect, he said, noting his escargot are not rubbery and chewy like their larger, imported cousins.

Start-up costs two years ago came completely out of pocket for the two men.

We think of ourselves like a small winery; we like to keep control, Beyries said.

In fact, he likens the escargot industry to the wine industry of the 1940s. ' ,

At that time, people thought only foreigners, winos and extraordinarily rich people drank wine. Now people think of escargot as only ap-)etizers you order in restaurants. We lope that will change, too.

While the company is short of its ultimate goal, it is on track!

We set up a five-year schedule and were within $100 of the goal we set for two years, Beyries said.

The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell of Grimesland honored their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception held Aug. 25 at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Campbell wore a plum chiffon dress and a corsage of gold lilies.

Guests were greeted by Avis Hem-by, a granddaughter. Cake was

served by Vicky Campbell, a grandsons wife. Punch was served by Rose Walker, a granddaughter.' Anita Hemby, a granddaughter, assisted with the opening of gifts.

The couple was presented a trip to Williamsburg by their children, Ray Campbell of Oswego, S.C., Betty Lamm of Greenville, Janice Hemby of Route 2, Greenville, and Ricky Campbell of Grimesland. They also have eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

By Abigail Van Buren

MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL

Its Abbys Opinion That Missirs Misses The Mark

DEAR ABBY: In my job, I write many letters to people whose gender is unknown. In these cases, the proper form of address always presents a problem.

JUnderstandably, Gentleman or .Dear Sirs is an affront to women in positions of authority, yet alternatives seem inadequate.

Ladies and Gentlemen assumes the presence of both sexes, which very often is not the case. Greetings sounds like a summons from the government. Sirs and/or Madams has almost a bawdy ring.

Abby, we need a new word. May I suggest Missirs? It covers all the bases: Miss, Mrs., Mister and Sirs.

Only you. Dear Abby, could introduce such a word to the world and put it into international usage virtually overnight. Secretaries all over the world would thank you. Please get this started in time for Christmas cards.

GAYLE IN SNOHOMISH. WASH.

DEAR GAYLE: Although Missirs would indeed cover all the bases, I doubt if it would catch on. In the first place, it looks like a typo, as though the writer started to write Miss, then changed it to Sirs.

Also, Mis-anything suggests a mistake, a misunderstanding, a misfired missile, or a miss thats as good as a mile. In any case, nice try, Gayle, but Missirs just misses.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from V.H., Santa Fe, N .M., asking if he should forward the information he had about the Gertijan soldier killed in World War II, so his family would know the circumstances of his death, prompts my first letter to you.

You hit the nail on the head when you said, Their families never forget, and would be grateful for any information.

I know. I lost a brother in World War II when his ship, the U.S.S. Salute AM294, went down somewhere off the coast of Brunei, Borneo.

My brother was never found, and I yearn to know what happened. Oh, how I would love to hear from any of the brave young men who served aboard that minesweeper, so they could tell me the events leading up to the loss of my brother and his ship.

WAYNE E. SHAFER, SHEPHERDSVILLE, KY. 40165

DEAR WAYNE: If there are any survivors of your brothers ship, I hope they write to me: Dear Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have a beautiful, smart 19-year-old daughter who is a very poor judge of character. She could have her pick of boyfriends, but she always picks the losers.

Her current one is Dick. Hes employed, but had no place to live, so since Id do anything to make my daughter happy, I let Dick move into our home. He is moody, domineering, is always picking on my daughter, and she either does as he saysor else. It upsets me to see her hurt every day. They are not engaged, and I cant understand why he has such a hold on her, or why she takes his abuse.

If I interfere, she takes his side. If I tell Dick to move, she Will move, too, and then shed really have a dogs life. She treats him like a god, and he treats her like dirt.

Do you think she needs help other than mine? How can I wake her up? Im afraid shell marry him.

NO NAME, NO TOWN

DEAR NO NAME: Your help thus faras well-meaning as it may have beenhas done more harm than good. Your smart daughter needs professional counseling to find out why she cares so little for herself and sets herself up to be treated like dirt. Dick shouldnt be living in your home. If your daughter

wants to move out, you cant stop her, but let her know the door is always open to her providing she returns without Dick.

DEAR ABBY: I live in an area of Texas where tornadoes are apt to occur, so I try to learn all the safety precautions I can.

Lately, people have been telling me that I should keep my windows closed during a tornado.

Abby, Ive always heard that you should keep your windows open. Could you please straighten this out for me?

CONFUSED IN TEXAS

DEAR CONFUSED: My experts say to leave at least one window open on each side of the house to keep it from imploding. (Thats the reverse of exploding.)

DEAR ABBY:

The pun is a low form of humor.

Though it gives satisfaction to you.

Tm with Tom who has written from Cambridge,

Latest score: 10 million to 2.

DON

DEAR DON:

The Dexters wrote in, and sided with Tom,

Engagement Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Woltz Baptist of Boydton, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Bess Shepherd Baptist, to Carl Grover Dean, son of Mrs. Nell Beaman Dean of Raleigh and the late Grover Hillman Dean. A Nov. 2 wedding is planned.

Who said that my puns were a bore.

So since you agree with the three of them,.'

The score is 10 million to 4.

P.S. Before we close the books on this punny controversy, lets hear it from Golden, Colo.:

DEAR ABBY:' Please do not expunge.

JOHN C. FOSTER JR.

DEAR JOHN: Thanks, pal, I needed that.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)Eastern Electrolysis

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In The Area

Meal Rate Policy

The policy governing family size and income levels to determine eli-mbility for reduced rate meals and free meals for students in public and private schools will appear in Fridays paper.

A copy of the policy has been sent home to each child. Any family interested in applying for assistance and whose child did not bring home a pohcy paper should contact the principal of the childs school in order to get a copy.

Chairwoman Named

Peggy S. Stevens, a member of the board of trustees for the Greenville Museum of Art, is serving as chair-wmnan of the speakers bureau of the musuems development campaign.

Wife of Dr. Charles E. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens is past president of the GMA board of trustees, the ECU faculty wives and the Greenville Service League. For the last 19 years, she has written and directed the leagues annual skit.

The speakers bureau is organized to present the museums needs and plans to local clubs and organizations through an audio-visual presentation that accompanies the speaker. To arrange a presentation call 758-1946.

Jenkins Banquet

Leo W. Jenkins, former chancellor at East Carolina University, will be honored Thursday night for his contributions to the school, area and state at a banquet at the Greenville Country Club.

A social period will begin at7 p.m., followed by the banquet at 7:30 p.m.

Scheduled to speak briefly are W.M. Booger Scales, who will serve as master of ceremonies.

GETTING TO KNOW YOU - Third Street School second grade teacher Nannie Sue Best learns about students and gives them an opportunity to meet her before starting

her reading class Tuesday morning. Greenville and Pitt County schools began the new academic year this week. {Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

with the Rev. J.E. Jones, pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville, a^the speaker for the week.

Choirs providing music for each of the 7:30 p.m. services includc^: tonight, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church; Thursday, Saints Rest Holiness Church, and Friday, Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church.

Class Reunion

The North Pitt High School class of 1976 is making plans for its 1986 reunion. Class officers and persons interested in being on the planning committee will meet at Green Springs Park on Fifth Street, Greenville, Saturday at5 pm

ii i\ ii

Art Classes hi

A limited number of opemngs are available for art classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, a spokesman said. Classes are in mixed media, painting and drawing.

Mixed media classes are for . children age 7-9 and will meet from

3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning Sept. 12. Painting and drawing classes are for children 10-14 and will meet from 6-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginningSept.il.

A fee is charged, and all classes will be at Jaycee Park in the activity room. For details and to register, call 754-4137, ext. 200.

Have those Old Photos copied now at Rudys Photography

present chancellor of the university Dr. John Howell, Dr. Robert Deyton, former governor Jim Hunt, and retired banker Wally Howard.

Jenkins, who led the university during its largest growth period, was also the man responsible for pushing for university status and the formation of the ECU medical school.

Kidney Foundation

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of

North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

"Barbara Lee, medical social worker, Greenville Dialysis Center, will be the speaker.

Crafts Show Set

The Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a crafts show-and-tell program Thursday from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in room 225 of the county

office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Lucille Summrell and Patsy Denson of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will present the program. Participants can bring craft items.

For information call Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, at 752-2934.

Church Revival

A revival is under way at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,

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Health Care Certificates Approved

Three Certificate of Need (CON) applications and a competitive review of applications for nursing home beds in several counties were among items presented to the governing body of the Eastern Carolina Healffi Systems Agency at its recent meeting in Greenville.

Upon recommendation of the project review committee, the governing body approved the following CON applications: ECU School of Medicine for acquisition of nuclear magnetic resonance equipment and

Winterville Men File

Two Winterville residents have tossed their hats in the ring for election to municipal offices in the upcoming November election.

Incumbent Mayor E.C. Hines filed for re-election 'Tuesday, Town Clerk Elwood Nobles announced today. Hines has served one four-year term as mayor and previously served 20 years on the towns Board of Aldermen. He is a member of Winterville First Baptist Church and a retired employee of Pitt County schools maintenance department. He belongs to the Mohican Tribe of Redmen No. 56, Winterville.

PTobles also said incumbent Alderman John G. Weathington has filed for re-election. Weathington has served one four-year term on the board. He is a member of the Witerville First Baptist Church and is co-owner of the Clover Farm.

Wnterville will elect a mayor and one alderman in November. The filing deadline for candidates is noon Sept. 20, Nobles said. The filing fee for the mayors office is $15, and the filing fee for alderman is $10, he added.

for construction of space to house the equipment, $2,897,600; and Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, for establishment of a shared mobile scanning service between Roanoke-Chowan, Beaufort County, Carteret General and Chowan hospitals, utilising an existing scanner already shared by the three latter hospitals, $10,000.

In other actions, the governing body approved the construction of a geriatric complex to serve the Washington-Tyrrell-Hyde area by Powell-Roberson Enterprises. The 90-bed nursing facility would contain 64 nursing home beds and 26 home-for-the-aged beds, poviding both skilled and intermediate nursing care, at a cost of $1,263,820.

Also approved in the competitive review process were the Duplin Nur

sing Center and Duplin General Hospital for nursing home beds in Duplin County. Duplin Nursing Center is proposing to construct a 50-bed nursing center on the campus of an existing 60-bed home-for-the-aged facility at a cost of $550,000. Duplin General Hospital plans to convert a portion of the hospitals existing facility to establish a 20-bed, long-term care nursing unit for the provision^jf skilled nursing at a cost of $35,149.

Citing inconsistency with the State Medical /Facilities Plan, the ECHSAs Health Systems Plan and implementation Plan, as well as duplication of existing resources, the governing body disapproved the proposed addition of Home Health Services at Beaufort County Hospital.

The next regular meeting of the

ECHSAs governing body will be held in early November in Greenville. For further information on any of these matters, contact Roy Selby, executive director, or Ernest Brown, associate director of project review, at the ECHSA office, 758-1372.

The ECHSA is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The agency works through a volunteer governing body, and committees comprised of citizens from a 29-county area of eastern North Carolina.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 4. 1985Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Bureaucracy At WorkOverload

'/fi n/

It isnt enough that the Census Bureau is assigned the job of counting people, it is also getting into the counting of robots ... a new extension of respon-:sibilities. Somebody else might better have done the job.

- Blame it on the Robotics Industries Association. That body talked the government into including robots in its surveys of measuring varied aspects of .life in America. The study does not begin with a -robot-by-robot count but recording the number of robots produced each year as a handy-dandy guideline of progress in mankinds march into the : future, ^

Last year, for instance, American companies pro-;duced 5,535 new robots valued at $357.7 million. In/ due course we will get a report on production in 1985, in 1986, and so on.

Nobody knows how many robots are in us^across the country. One estimate is between 16,000 and . 17,000. Eventually therell be over a million and rising.

What kinds of jobs are they doing? Mostly they are industrial machines used to speed production and free humans from dangerous or repetitive jobs. A definition was needed for the new classification: a re-programmable multifunctional manipulator designed to move material, parts, tools or specialized devices through various programmed motions for the performance of a variety of tasks. Thats a lot of defining.

Generally speaking, that rules out your dishwasher or food-processor.

Naturally, the Robotics Industries Association is the group most keenly interested in having its product included in Census Bureau statistics. Were not all that happy about the prospects.

* It adds to the workload of the Census Bureau, and keeping data on people as well as counting them all every four years is its major responsibility. Periodically other responsibilities are added to the assigned duties and it makes for continuing growth of another governmental agency with an ever-growing budget.

The Robotics Industries Association is the natural functionary to keep records of robot production. The associations members are paying for services rendered; not for passing th'" ^/Onsibility to others. They should keep their own charts and graphs.

We suspect a lot of similar buck-passing has gone bn in the past, but somebody out there has got to draw a line.

RALEIGH - At some point, you have to ask if the money from a state grant is wortn all the bureaucratic troubles. For one western North Carolina domestic violence center, thats a good question.

The Department of Administration was appropriated $272.000 for grants to local domestic violence programs. DOA recently announced that 43 programs around the state would get

grants ranging from $500 to $10,000.

That money wasnt distributed through the mail. That would have been the easy way. Instead, the department required every program to send its director to Raleigh along with a member of its board of trustees to personally pick up the check. This is what upset the folks who run the Marion Family Shelter in McDowell County.

Judy Alms, the shelters program director, and Pat Jobe, a member of the board of directors and a reporter for the McDowell News, had to get in a car, drive 225 miles each way, pay for their own meals, and each miss a days work to pick up the centers check. Their grant was for $3,000.

Its scarcely worth the effort for it, but well do it anyhow because we need the money, Ms. Alms said in a telephone interview.Imports

When President Reagan rejected proposals for five-years of quotas against imported footwear, or imposing a large tariff increase on shoe imports he offended American manufacturers who have been complaining against the flood of low-cost goods into this country.

: He did order steps to uncover any unfair trade practices that may be harming U.S. interests. That order should have muffled critics in Congress who want protectionist action now. But it wont muffle fhose who are hurting.

Actually, the footwear retailers organization is pleased by the Reagan action (or inaction), saying American consumers will continue to enjoy the widest choice of footwear at the lowest and most affordable prices available anywhere in the world.

- Its a tangled web.

: The spokesman for the retailers says the chief beneficiaries are low and middle-income families; the affordable shoes that they buy are almost all imported. Its a big constituency. There are many more American consumers than producers involved.

As we all know, there are many U.S. industries suffering from a flood of lower-priced imports and the welfare of those industries is important to the economic health of the country, too.

Unless our manufacturers can become competitive were in a heap of trouble.

The Daily Reflector

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

South Africa Splits Republicans

WASHINGTON - The conservative movements painful schism over South Africa exposes a struggle on the Right that finds Rep. Jack Kemp challenged as successor to Ronald Reagan.

Outrage by New Right activists against the pro-sanctions stand of House Republican backbenchers who belong to the Conservative Opportunity Society is a symptom, not a cause, of the broader, deeper split. New Right tub-thumping for television evangelist Pat Robertson as a 1988 presidential candidate, improbable as it seems, derives from the same source.

That a well-connected conservative, Colorado brewer Joe Coors, is looking hard at the Rev. Robertson as an alternative to Kemp reveals a succession struggle in the conservative movement. But the debate, transcending the fight to be Reagans successor, is over politics vs. purity on the Right.

Democrats can hardlv wait for the

conflict they see coming between the Yuppie and Moral Majority wings of the Republican Party when Reagan is gone, In fact, his second term had not yet begun when doctrinal war broke out, not in the party at large but among committed conservatives.

The opening gun, fired last December, was the COS letter assailing South Africa. It set off an increasingly rancorous dispute between these conservative congressmen and New Right activists such as Howard Phillips, Kemp, closely allied with the COS backbenchers, has tried to pick his way through this minefield but ended up with multiple wounds.

His COS proteges muttered that he had abandoned them when he declined to sign their original letter. .New Right spokesmen wrote off Kemp as presidential timber when he voted for the compromise anti-South Africa sanctions bill. Then, when he let the White House know he would vote to sustain a presidential veto,'

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. The overwhelming weight of American public opinion . is supportive of the black majority in South Africa, but comparatively few advocate the U.S. pursue more aggressive policies to deal with Pretorias apartheid racial system.

In a special Gallup Poll completed Aug. 15,59 percent say they sympathize more with the black South African population, 11 percent take the part of the government, while 7 percent are divided about equally between the two factions. Almost one in four (23 percent) does not express an opinion on the issue.

Respondents with an active interest in the situation - the 63 percent who say they have followed recent events in South Africa very or fairly closely express greater sympathy for the black majority than for the government, by a 67 percent to 11 percent margin.

And when the views of informed Americans the 34 percent who have followed the South African situation at least fairly closely, and know that blacks there do not have the right to vote and comprise a majority of the total [wpulation - are examined, this group is found to side with the black population by 76 percent to 10 percent.

Following is the question asked and the results by degrees of involvement and knowledge about South African affairs:

In the South African situation, are your sympathies more with the black population or more with the South African government?

Americans Sympathies

Black population............. 59%

South African population................

Both about equally (VOL.)..............

No opinion......................................23

...............................................loc

Number of interviews........................(1009)

All persons in the survey were then asked:

What, if anything, do you think the U.S. should do next?

The dominant response cited by 44 percent of respondents was that the U.S. should continue to maintain its impartial stance and, at least for the present, not become more actively involved. Other responses include: impose economic sanctions (in general) (8 percent), institute a trade embargo (5 percent), give general support to the blacks (4 percent), disinvestment (3 percent), and continue to apply political and diplomatic pressure to end apartheid (2 percent). Three in 10 (29 percent) were unable to suggest what the U.S. should do next.

Gallup surveys that have queried the public about U.S. assistance in other areas of the world almost invariably have shown a strong penchant for noninvolvement. In a 1983 poll, for example, 55 percent opined that the U.S. should not get involved in the internal affairs of friendly Central American governments while 35 percent felt we should give military assistance to these nations.

Reagan Actions Draw Mixed Response Although responses to the previous question seem to imply at least tacit approval of the Reagan Administrations current policy of constructive engagement in South Africa, the piiblic is evenly divided (at all three levels of awareness Jind knowledge) between those who approve and disapprove of the presidents actions.

Total

Aware

Informed

sample

group

59% '

67%

76%

loo

100

(1009)

(648)

(339)

Kemps strongest COS partisan Rep. Vin Weber of Minnesota was bitterly disappointed.

But long before South Africa grabbed the headlines. New Rightist Paul Weyrich was expressing discontent with Kemp and beginning to eye Robertson, Weyrichs basic complaint: While Kemps voting record on the social issues of abortion and school prayer is flawlessly conservative, he never talks about them.

Economic consultant Jude Wan-niski, Kemps longtime friend and adviser, several weeks ago arranged a dinner with Weyrich and several Kemp insiders, including Congressman Weber. It accomplished nothing. Weyrich grumbled about the influence on Kemps political posture of professional campaign consultants Charles Black and Roger Stone. But Black and Stone view Weyrich as a general without troops and with strategies that lead to certain defeat.

At the heart of the split is conflict between politics and purity. New Rightist Phillips considers Weber sincere about South Africa and therefore less vulnerable to criticism but he assails other COS leaders, Reps. Robert Walker of Pennsylvania and Newt Gingrich of Georgia, for political motives in backing sanctions. One Southern-based Republican operative more interested in winning elections than ideological purity believes a sanctions veto could tip this years Virginia election for governor to the Democrats.

The pro-purity attitude explains coolness toward Kemp. One New Right leader told us that Kemps failure to follow Reagan in defending the Pretoria regime matches his refusal to make such painful decisions as cutting Social Security pensions. Another conservative wedded to purity attributes Kemps quiessence on school prayer to his courtship of Jewish support.

In truth, advice to Kemp from political aides to cool it on the social issues springs straight from the * polls, which show that younger, up-wardly-mobile voters dislike governmental intervention in morals as much as markets. If Republicans lander to such sentiment, says a eader in the conservative movement, we would be a party of greed and sex.'

While this debate engrosses the Republican Right, Vice President George Bush conducts raids on conservative territory.

Ms. Alms isnt sneezing at the $3,000. The center is hard pressed every year to find enough funds to^ keep going. This years budget- of $58,000 came entirely from private' sources, with the exception of tte state grant. Neither McDowell County nor the city of Marion can afford to help the center, she said, and local-charities in a county of only 35,000 people dont have a great deal'of-money, either.

The center houses victims Of-domestic violence while they try to. straighten out their lives. It has room for 16 people and averages 12 a night, she said. '

Ms. Alms, Jobe and Rep. Bobby Hunter, D-McDowell, all tried to get DOA to simply mail the check, to Marion. But the department said We have a concern that people are losing time from their work, says-Marilyn Foote-Hudson, a DOA administrator involved in the program.. "There are some institutions where:^ people are volunteering 180 to 200, hours (a month) and we appreciate the amount of time these volunteers are donating.

But DOA is also charged with; assuring that state funds are being, used in accordance with state guidelines. The only way DOA can^ be assured that the money wont be. misspent, she said, is to meet with the directors of the programs per-, sonally to explain how to fill out the required paperwork. \ ,

And theres plenty of paperwork. Ms. Foote-Hudson says its that amount of paperwork monthly and quarterly reports that make it; necessary for the program directors to come to Raleigh. Its complicated, and DOA wants to be sure the pro-, grams know how to do it.

This is the first grant for thp Marion center. But others have wop the grants before and have filled out' the reports for years. They, too, must come to Raleigh to pick up the, checks.

Ms. Foote-Hudson says DOA has a responsibility to the taxpayers not tp be doling out money indiscrimi-. nately. But the director of the newly formed N.C. Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Mary Margaret Flynn of Concord, asks if DOA isnT being a bit excessive. A lot of us get-money from a lot of different places! and we learn how to do things (Hll Put reports) through the mail. My sense of (the process) is that it just got done that way at first and no one has given it much thought since the first year.

As for Ms. Alms, she planned to. head back to Marion after picking up the check. Shes busy preparing the 30- to 40-page grant application that has to be submitted in multiple copies for next years grants.

^Elisha Douglas^Strength ForToday

"We read in the Bible (I-Samuel 16:14) that the Lord sent an evil spirit on King Saul which troubled him.

This statement has often perplexed Bible readers.. Would God send an evil, spirit upon a man to trouble him? He certainly would, He certainly did, and He certainly does to this very hour.

A person who has any* conscience at all experiences considerable discom-fort every time he does something wrong. We can be pretty sure that it is the Spirit of God himself, artd not the spirit of Satan, which gives us a troubled conscience under these condi-^ tions. The Lord is indeed full * of mercy and loving kindness, but the very fact that he is sovereign causes him, to be severe in his treatment: of erring men; not for the, purpose of punishing them but for the purpose of turn*, ing them from thqir evil.

So the next time you have a sore conscience, think' about it as one of heavens best gifts.

Public Forum

To the editor: * *

Just a note to let you know that the AP story you ran on page 2, Aug. 28, is inaccurate. Julie Schwartz is not on her way to becoming the first woman rabbi in the U.S. military.

In 1979,1 completed the Chaplain Officers Basic Course at Fort Wadsworth, N.Y., and since my rabinnical ordination in 1981,1 have been the only woman rabbi in the U.S. military. I currently hold the rank of captain in the U.S. Army Reserve as a chaplain candidate.

When Ms. Schwartz completes her rabinnical training, she may become the, first woman rabbi on active duty in the U.S. military, I have, however, been the only woman rabbi in the U.S. military for the past six years, although I x have served exclusively in the Reserves. .j

, Rabbi Bonnie Koppell.

Greenville

Housing Authority Seats Bell

The Greenville Housing Authority at its monthly meeting Tuesday welcomed a new member, John S. Bell Jr. Bell, director of purchuising^^ at East Carolina University, is replacing Oscar L. Moore, who resign^ in Auimst after serving two years on the authority board.

In other business Tuesday, Sallye Streeter, director of GHA resident affairs, reported monthly rents at authority projects as follows: Mead-owbrook, $110.10; Kearney Park, $117,26; Moyewood I, $121,67; Moyewood II, $98.05; Hopkins Park, $109.15; Newtown, $119.16; and West Meadowbrook, $92.77. The average rent in August for the authoritys seven housing 'complexes was $109.74.

Ken Nolan, assistant authority director, reported that modernization work at Kearney Park is finished and that GHA is waiting for HUD approval to make the final payment on the project. The modernization project cost $389,000, $19,000 remains to be paid.

Nolan added that modernization of the authoritys Meadowbrook project is progressing well with replacement of kitchen cabients reaching the 50 lercent complete stage. Also half inished is installation of metal soffit systems. Storm windo\^ and doors are scheduled to be installed at the project within the next couple of weeks, Nolan said. Modernization of Meadowbrook is expected to cost $360,000.

GHA director Joe Laney reported that 128 of 150 authorized units of private housing leased by the authority for rental to income eligible families are occupied, and that 100 of 109 moderate rehabilitation private rental units are full. All 60 University Towers untis are under lease, he said.

In final business,, authority board members approved a proposal to have Worsley and CoUms conduct GHA audits for a two-year period at a cost of $4,900. The Greenville firm has been auditing GHA since 1981.In The AreaContest Winners

When it comes to producing contest winners, Kirby and Judy PoUard appear to have the edge. The Greenville residents are the parents of 1984 and 1985 Jay-C-Ettes beautiful baby contest winners.

Ashley Carol Pollard and Amanda Paige Pollard earned their honors by collecting the most mimey for charity. Between them, the girls have raised over $1,000 for the March of Dimes, Mrs. Pollard said.

Eleven-month-old Ashley was this years recipient of top honors in the contest. With help from her mother, she raised $456. Amanda, Ashleys older sister, earned first place in 1984 by raising $404. The older child was also runner-up in the organizations 1983 contest. That year, she raised about $140.

While the local Jay-C-Ette chapter is no longer in existence and has been renamed Todays Women of Greenville, president Marilyn Danford said - the organization will continue to hold beautiful baby contests to benefit the March of Dimes. This year, the contest yielded $11,000.Mended Hearts Meet

Mended Hearts will have its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leshe Building, located behind Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The organization is open to people who have Md bypass surgery.Fatal Rains

HONG KONG (AP) - Flooding caused by torrential rains killed at least 26 ^ple, stranded more than

50.000 omers and washed away 62 villages in Luizhou Peninsula in the southern Chinese province of Guangdong, a Hong Kong communist newsp^r reported.

The Oiinese-language Wen Wei Po, quoting a China News Service dispatch, said more than 120 people were still missing in floods and

250.000 acres of farmland were inundated.

Wen Wei Po said authorities in Guangdong had sent 30 navy vessels and 500 soldiers to help evacuate the stranded people.Concert Funds

HOFFMAN ESTATES, 111. (AP) -Country singer Willie Nelson, one of the catalysts behind the Farm Aid concert this month, hopes the money raised by the benefit will go toward low-interest loans to farmers.

But Nelson said Monday that concert organizers will meet with farmer representatives on Wednesday to make a final decision on how to distribute the money.

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Williams Again Leads CityTanel

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Board of Education membCT George Williams was reelected chairman and member Erma Carr was re-elected vice chairman for an additional one year term Tuesday night.

Their terms will end June 30,1986, when the board will be abolished in the merger of the Greenville and Pitt County school systems.

^ Mrs. Carr was recognized by Superintendent Eddie West for her ap-

pomtment by the State Board of Education to serve on the Basic

Education Advisory Committee. She will serve with 16 other local school board members from across the state. ^

Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of operational services, informed the board of the extension of a 1984 pilot program of preventive maintenance in the schools. Originally tested in four county schools, the program this school year covers five additional county schools and five city schools Rose High, Sadie Saulter, Elmhurst Elementary,

Greenville Middle School and Aycock Junior High.

The gist of the new concept in daily school maintenance is that a major portion of the winrk wUl be carried out by personnel assigned to night crews. We also have appointed quality control personnel, or monitors, to insure there is someone to coordinate the schedule with the principal at each school. The monitor is the person responsible to see that sufficient supplies are on hand for cleaning, and that the schedule for cleaning is properly and promptly carried out, Q-aft said. He added that it is expected to expand the new policy to all schools by school year 1986-87.

Action was taken to elect five personnel in the certified category, the resignation of one person, and the transfer of two. In the classified personnel category, three resignations were accepted.

County School Board OKs Personnel Changes

GEORGE WILLIAMS

Also approved was the appointment of the school treasurer and the

bank of deposit for individual school accounts of the 10 city schools.

A brief look at the financial update for the fines and forfeitures revenue

allotted to the city school system shows that a monthly amount of $8,333.33 is needed to generate the /$100,000 budget item from that source. In July, the total received was $7,646, or $686 below the monthly need figure. The collec' tion/allocation in August was $10,597, or $1,577 above the $8,333 monthly rate.

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Educaron considered a light agenda that included personnel recommendations, a good news report and a financial update at its monthly meeting Tuesday.

Board members approved personnel assignments for the 1985-86 school year. The list of certificated personnel included 10 resignations, three leaves of absence, six transfers and 10 new employees. Associate Superintendent of Personnel Leek Keeter told board members the county has eight positions currently not filled for 1985-86. Most of them are in guidance and half-time positions, he said. At this time, we feel like we will be able to fill them quickly. Superintendent Eddie West reported that board member Anne McGaughey of Farmville has been elected vice president of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association. West noted the b^rd was pleased that Mrs. McGaughey was honored for her leadership and

Farmville Board Bars Seers, Palm

service. She is executive director of the Farmville Economic Council and Chamber of Commerce.

In other business:

The board passed a resolution requesting that the town of Farmville annex the area including Farmville Central High School.

School Finance Officer Dan Thomas reported that the schools received $24,11 in revenue from fines and forfeitures in August. That amount is $8,271 above the amount originally budgeted for the month, bringing the total for the fiscal year to $10,345 above the amount anticipate.

A list of depositories and treasurers for each school was approved. The individuals will be bonded. West reported, to provide the necessary security for bookkeeping functions.

Associate Superintendent Tom Craft gave board members a review of the preventive maintenance program implemented at a handful of schools in 1984-85. Craft said most* areas of the program were a success, but that his department had identified other areas where improvements needed to be made. The preventive maintenance program will be implemented in all city and county schools once consolidation is underway.

West announced that the countys

exam exemption policy has been relaxed for students' with exeased absences due to agricultural hardship. He urged all students planning to attend school to enroll within the first 10 days, since the first lO^iay enrollment report determines how many state teaching positions the county will receive.

If all the students dont enroll or make arrangements within the first 10 days, it could jeopardize teaching allotments in the county, West said He added that students requesting agricultural hardship must.provide principals with the name of their employer and a written statement from the employer when they begin classes.

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HUMAN SERVICES

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer . Farmville commissioners Tuesday night enacted an ordinance to prohibit fortune-telling and palm-reading businesses inside the town limits.

The fact that town ordinances, zoning or otherwise, did not address whether fortune-telling and palm-reading as businesses would be allowed in town came to light when permission was sought to establish such a business in the business district. The planning board recommended the pit^bition ordinance.

Sixty-six North Carolina counties aiKl many municipalities in the state prohibit this activity as a business, Doard members were informed.

A public hearing was set for Oct. 1 to consider whether local zoning or^ dinances should be amended to cover non-conformity by structure as well as by use. At this time. Town Administrator Frank Bradham said a itructure that does not meet zoning requirements can be left unused and vacant for any period of time and then reused. Stating non-cormformi-Cricket Inn Sets Grand

ty by structure would allow the town to require conformity of use after a stated period of time, he said.

Approval was given for the condemnation of a vacant house at 206 Railroad St. Community Development and housing inspection personnel have been working with the former owner, 'Timothy Langley, since the hcHise was last occupied in 1975 to get it repaired and brought up to living standards. The house has recently been deeded to Dorothy Barrett of Brooklyn, N.Y., Phobe Ann Barrett of Snow Hill and Ella Gray Barrett of Farmville, none of whom say they wish to pursue repairing the house to livable standards. The demolition will be carried out by the town with Community Development funds. Comissioner Moses Moye cast the only dissenting vote.

Approval was given for retaining the Pearson and Whitman firm of Raleigh for cost of service studies for water and waste water treatment. 'The firm has agreed to conduct the study for $8,300 and develop an appropriate and equitable industrial surcharge program for $1,500. Any additional services beyond those defined would be charged at $50 an hour per person.

Approval was given for the delivery of a resolution to the Pitt

County Board of Commissioners stating Farmvilles request for $150,000 funding over the next two years for water and sewer improvements. The General Assembly has established funding allocations for water and sewer projects through the counties. Farmvilles per capita share for the 86-87 biennium is said to be $16,860 for water and $31,312 for sewer. Since the county also receives

money for the portion of the citizens who do not live in any municipality

and since Farmville serves areas outside its corporate limits, the town is asking for the additional funds to be matched by local funds for use in constructing a new well. Farmvilles most pressing need is a new well, the board was told.

The board enacted a resolution authorizing Mayor John T. Walston to accept a $750,000 Community Development Block Grant. The grant will allow for housing rehabilitation in the Vines Street area, pave one block of Zeno Street, Hines Street, Blalock Street and Baldree Street, and resurface Cameron Street.

Contingent on approval of the 1985 Community Development Block Grant, McDavid Associates was approved for administration of the grant, at a cost of $105,100 for ad

Opening

Grand opening ceremonies for the Cricket Inn at 821 S. Memorial Drive will be held Thursday.

Taffy Tamblyn, manager of the new 115-room motel, said the events Include an 11:30 a.m. ribbon cutting and a reception from 5 to 7 p.m.

Ccmstruction of the liixury-budget motel, an a 5.5-acre tract, began a year ago and the motel opened on June28.

According to Mrs. Tamblyn, the $2 million two-story facility features the best in room furnishing, a pool and an exercise track.

ITiere is room on the site for future expansion, including a separate building to house a family-type restaurant.

The Greenville inn is the 13th Cricket Inn in North Carolina. There are two in South Carolina, one in Georgia and one in Kentucky.

Cricket Inns are marketed by Turnpike Properties of Winston Salem. Bill Turner, a Greenville native, is vice president of the development group.

Bear Grass Wants Frolics To Cease

BEAR GRASS Residents of the Martin County crossroads village of Bear Grass have taken action that will hopefully put an end to what they describe as young people hooting, hollering and destroying in the middle of the night near the towns intersection where a few stores and gas stations are located.

For some time local residents have

registred complaints with the Martin rifrs

County sheriffs department. Sheriff Willie Rogers has sent deputies there to investigate, but Rogers said that, in the past when we were there, the noise would quiet down, and you could hear a pin drop. At that point there was nothing we could do.

Now Bear Grass property owners are attempting to have no trespassing signs posted on the property. 'The signs will call for no trespassing between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. and warn

Some Bear Grass residents, saying they were tired of putting up with obscenity, littering, destruction of property and noise, say also they are m^tened to speak out against the late-night revelers.

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f)laces other than Bear Grass, usual-y begin their nightly festivities around 2 a.m.

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The town clerk was asked to conduct a sufficiency investigation and report to ie board in October on Daniel Griffiss request for voluntary annexation of his property west of Farmville on Highway 264-A. Griffis plans to turn the 12.5 acres into a subdivision, the board was told.

Authorization was given for the enclosure of ditches as follows: 950 feet in the Clairmont subdivision ar a cost of $11,380 ; 225 feet at the end of Blalock and Baldress street at a cost of $3,350; and installation of catch basins and tiling off the 200 block of Belcher Street at a cost of $2,250. It was reported that the mayor has requested curb and guttering from North Main Street from the N.C. Department of Transportation and, if this request is granted, a ditch in the North Main Street area will be eliminated in the state right of way.

A resolution was adopted authorizing advertisement for sealed bids to sell eight 16-foot five-row bleachers.Invelvemeiit Witli People

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that violators will be prosecuted. Once that is done, it will give an officer the authority to arrest anyone caught on that spot, Rogers said. What were trying to do as a service to these property owners is to take direct action on the spot.

Rogers, city attorney W.R. Peel and Bear Grass Mayor Pete Rogers recently met with District Attorney Mitchell Norton to check into legalities of the situation.

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'Night Stalker' Suspect May Face Additional Charges In Los Angeles

FATHER-SON HUG Mission speciaiist John Lounge gives and gets a hug from hs son, Kenneth, 4, Tuesday as the crew of space shuttle Discovery returned to Houston. Lounge operated the robot arm on the spaceship during repairs to the |85 million Syncom 3 satellite. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More charges may be lodged against Richard Ramirez as evidence is uncovered in the Night Stalker killing spree that terrorized California for six months, the countys chief pr(ecutorsays.

Assuming the evidence warrants, we will be filing additional charges within the next couple of weeks, District Attorney Ira Reiner said Tuesday before a subdued Ramirez, head bowed low and legs manacled, was arraigned on one charge of murder and seven other felony counts including burglary, robbery and sexual assaidt.

Ramirez, a 25-year-old drifter, could face the death penalty if convicted.

The charges stem from two attacks in the San Gabriel Valley. On May 14, William Doi, 66, of Monterey Park was killed and his wife attacked. On May 9, Clara Cecilia Hadsall, 85, was robbed when a man broke into her Monrovia home. <

The Night Stalker, who entered homes at night through unlocked doors and windows, has been linked

to 14 killings, 21 assaults and four kidnappings and child molestations from the Orange County community of Mission Viejo to San Francisco, about 400 miles to the north. Excluding the children, his victims have ranged in age from 16 to 83.

Meanwhile, police are reinvestigating the June 2 shooting of Edward Wildgans, 29, as he slept in his Cow Hollow apartment with his girlfriend, who was unharmed and gave a description of the attacker similar to Ramirez, homicide investigator Mike Mullane told the San Francisco Chronicle.

Police also are re-examining the stabbings of sisters Christina, 58, and Mary Caldwell, 70, found dead Feb. 20 in their Telegraph Hill apartment, said police Lt. George Kowalski. We are investigating the two cases and others. We know Ramirez was in San Francisco for periods of less than a week at a time back to November, 1983.

Ramirez already has been served with arrest warrants from Orange and San Francisco counties. The warrants are a way of informing a

Federal Judge Severs His 11-Year Reign Over Boston Public Schools

By CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - After 11 years of needing a federal judges approval for actions ranging from hiring teachers to buying supplies, the oldest U.S. school district has resumed control as its first black chief vowed to uphold the spirit of court-ordered desegregation.

On Tuesday, Bostons schools got their first black superintendent and U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garri-ty Jr. issued his final orders and handed guidance of the system back to the Boston School Committee.

On June 21,1974, Garrity had taken over from the School Committee after finding it operated a school system that was unconstitutionally segregated, with black students often going to inferior schools.

In his 11-year-reign, Garrity ordered citywide busing to integrate the schools, an edict that touched off violence and demonstrations and prompted many parents to send their children to private schools.

In his final orders, Garrity perma-

LAVAL S. WILSON

nently enjoined city officials from discriminating on the basis of race in the operation of the public schools of the city of Boston.

He ordered the School Committee

to enroll students in a pattern that generally reflects the ethnic makeup of each of the citys school districts. In certain magnet schools, Garrity said the ethnic composition should match the citywide school population.

Bostons 57,000 students are 48 percent black, 27 percent white, 17 percent Hispanic and 8 percent Asian. In 1973, the year before Garrity took over, there were 94,000 students, 57 percent of them white, 34 percent black, 7 percent Hispanic and 2 percent Asian.

The final orders also required the school board to desegregate the faculty and administration, saying those bodies must be at least 25 percent black and 10 percent other minorities.

The order came 13 years after a group of black parents filed suit and the day Laval S. Wilson took office as the first black superintendent of the school system, established in 1635.

We will continue to uphold the spirit of the court order, Wilson said at a news conference.

Kiwanis Club Files Suit To Keep Ban On Women

NEWARK, N.J. (^) - A woman whose membership in a Kiwanis Club chapter prompted a lawsuit by the international organization alleging violations of its men-only policies says she just wants to be accepted as a person.

Kiwanis International filed suit Tuesday in U.S. District Court, contending that the Ridgewood chapter violated its bylaws by inviting Julie Fletcher, 45, to become a member. The lawsuit asks a judge to bar the chapter from using the associations name and trademark.

The male fellowship is the key to the whole thing, said David Williams, public relations manager for Kiwanis International, which has 8,200 chapters in the United States and abroad.

Kiwanis clubs have been exclusively male since their founding in 1915, said Williams. The all-male policy was reaffirmed July 4 by Kiwanis International members at its annual convention in Toronto.

Just as there are service clubs open exclusively to women, Kiwanis members in 76 nations like to get

together with other men, he said.

But Mrs. Fletcher, an art consultant from Ridgewood who has been active in community projects, said she was invited by the men in the local chapter to join them in October 1984. The invitation was unanimous,

^ she said.

Im really disheartened, she said. I just want to be accepted as a person.

Members of the 51-year-old chapter intend to fight the suit, said chapter president Stephen Lear.

Weve got women floating around in space, Lear said. Weve got women aspiring for the White House.

Mrs. Fletcher has been very active in the club, which has about 30 members, he said. Shes as active, she attends as many meetings as any male.

Kiwanis International does not ask the Ridgewood club to disband or to exclude anyone from its membership, international secretary G.H. Zitzelsberger said in a statement.

However, the organization wants to deny its name and trademark to

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The judge has issued more than 400 orders pertaining to the schools, and on Tuesday he told the committee to carry out all existing orders. School officials have needed his permission for many aspects of operations.

Reaction to Garritys stepping down was mainly favorable.

Im overjoyed, School Committee President John Nucci said. Control over the Boston public schools has been returned to the people of Boston. Its very important that we look forward and not backwards in continuing to provide quality education for our youngsters.

Im pleased for Boston, said Robert Spillane, the former superintendent of schools who now heads the school system in Fairfax County, Va. I think everything augurs well for the city of Boston because of his leaving.

Mayor Raymond L. Flynn said in a statement that Garritys withdrawal signals the beginning of a new era.

person he is wanted in another jurisdiction, but are not actual charges.

In Orange County, Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright said he would review reports before filing charges in connection with an Aug. 25 attack in Mission Viejo in which Bill Cams was shot three times in the head and his fiancee raped.

Cams, 29, was able Tuesday to sit up, eat solid foods and talk with his parents and fiancee, said Dr. Juan Carlos Cobo. He was listed in serious but stable condition at Mission Community Hospital.

The arrest warrant from San Francisco alleges murder in the Aug.

17 shooting of accountant Peter Pan. 66, and the attempted murder of his wife, Barbara:

Ramirez was captured Saturday/^ rby an angry group of East Los Angeles residents after he reportedly attacked a woman in a car and tried to break into several homes.

At his arraignment, Ramirez hid his head behind two public defenders and remained largely out of view of reporters. He alternately shook his head and bobbed it up and down as Deputy District Attorney Philip H^in read the charges.

Three times he said yes in a loud, clear voice as he confirmed his identity and waived his rights to enter a plea and have a preliminary hearing within 10 days.

Municipal Court Judge Elva Soper ordered Ramirez, who is being held without bail, to appear Sept. 9 to enter a plea. The hearing lasted only nine minutes.

During a news conference, Reiner

sidestepped questions about how many of the seemingly randqnaL^ill-ings and assaults have been tie 1 to the Night Stalker. At one time police said 17 slayings were linked, but Cams of Mission Viejo was erroneously listed as a victim.

^ A number of cases not previously linked to the Night Stalker including homicides, rapes, bu^aries and robberies are being investigated, Reiner said, declining to elaborate.

Meanwhile, more details emerged about the lifestyle of Ramirez, a native of El Paso, Texas, who recently lived in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

In Los Angeles, he lived mainly in two Skid Row hotels, where residents and workers remembered hiin as a young man who lived on junk food, smoked marijuana and had a penchant for heavy-metal rock music.

The string of killings reportedly has been tinged with satanism, with evidence of ritualism and the use of pentagrams inverted five-pointed stars used by devil-worshippers found at some murder sites.

Investigators continued their search Tuesday for a gun believed dropped or thrown away by Ramirez as he was being pursued Saturday by his captors in East Los Angeles.

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anyone who disobeys its bylaws, Williams said. Just like Xerox or Coca-Cola, we have the right to grant or withdraw the right to use our name.

Kiwanis clubs are private organizations that have the right to design their memberships, he said.

But Lear said he suspects some Kiwanians are afraid. Maybe they fear the club is going to be taken over by women, he said. He said clubs performing community work shouldnt have the right to discriminate among members.

If youre talking about a fishing club, thats fine, if the boys want to go out and drink beer, Lear said.

In January, 14-year-old Neela Thakur of Longmeadow, Mass., won the right to join the Key Club, sponsored in her high school by Kiwanis International.

Neela had complained to the state and the U.S. Office of Civil Rights after the adviser of the all-male Key Club told her she couldnt join because she is a girl, and said she should join the all-female Keyette Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis.

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Fuel And Supplies Short On Gulf Coast

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - Emergency officials sought shelter for people left homeless by Hurricane Elena, and dusk-to^wn curfews remained in effect today along the stricken Gulf Coast as lantern fuel, gasoline and ice were in demand in areas still without power.

At least 17,390 dwellings in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida sustained some damage during the storm, according to estimates by the American Red Cross and other officials.

Mississippi Gov. BiU Allain, who declared the states coast a disaster area Monday, is waiting to learn whether federal disaster assistance will be available to help residents rebuild their homes and businesses.

State officials agreed Tuesday to ask the 1986 Legislature for as much as $12.5 million to help communities along the coast match the federal aid.

Right now, its time to get back on our feet and get this commumty back in shape, said Harrison County Civil Defense director Wade Guice, who faced Hurricane Camille in 1969. Weve come through this before down

here and weve always had the spirit it takes to come back and rebuild.

He estimated that damage could exceed the states $500 million toll from Hurricane Frederic in 1979.

At least 14,200 of the damaged dwellings were in Mississippi, said Red Cross spokeswoman Terry Gautier.

Damage on Dauphin Island, Ala., amounted to about $30 million, and some residents were allowed to return temporarily to insp^t and make minor repairs to damaged property. Mobile County Sheriff Tom Purvis said. It wodd be a few more days before they can stay overnight.

In Florida, where the hurricane passed near much of the Gulf Coast during an erratic circuit last week, the Red Cross estimated 40 houses and 300 mobile homes were destroyed. Another 350 hmises and 150 mobile homes sustained major damage, Mrs. Gautier said.

Mayor Louis Rawls of Bogalusa, La., said up to 100 houses, includipg his, were damaged by Elena. He estimated damage at $3 million.

Federal and sdte officials planned to be back on road again today tallying storm damage. Their efforts Tuesday were slowed by debris, which blocked access to some

of the hardest-hit neighborhoods.

Webb Lee, Harrison County circuit court clerk and emergency operations assistant, said the next major task facing recovery officials was finding housing for people whose homes suffered major damage.

' Dusk-Uxlawn curfews remained in effect all along the coast, enforced by National Guard troops and law enforcement officials. So far, though, Lee said that we dont have any looting to speak of.

Pascagoula and surrounding smaller towns near the Alabama border appeared to be the hardest hit by the storm, which roared ashore Monday morning with 100 mph winds, rain and tornadoes.

Ingalls Shipyards, a major shipbuilder for the Navy that is based in Pascagoula, was lut. But spokesman Ron Elias said it was too soon to tell the extent of the damage.

The Chevron U.S.A. refinery, another of Pascagoulas big industries, will be knocked out for several weeks, said Jack Matkin, manager of operations. ,

On Tuesday, as more residents returned home, lines formed outside the few gas stations that had the power to

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run pumps and at supermarkets and insurance offic.

We ran out of ice the same day as Elena arrived aM we cant ke^ batteries and lamp oil, said Buddy Easterling, cd-manager of a supermarket a few blocks from Gulfports beach. All we can tell them is that we may have these items later. ., ,.j

One insurance office in Gulfport had lost its windows and part of its roof. But the agent was hard at wort at a card table on the sidewalk as a dozen clients waited to talk to him.

The Coast Guard reported that ports along the coast had been closed because many buoys and channel markers had been blown off position. A spokesman said Gulfport, Pascagoula, Mobile and Pensacola Md Panama City in Florida would remain closed until a Coast Guard team completed inspections.

The port in Pascagoula suffered at least $750,000 damage, spokesman Jim Achee said. ,

Many towns also were without water, sewer and telephone service.

Officials estimate that it could be a week before crews can restore power to all parts of the state.

Wreckage Won't Be Salvaged

BOSTON (AP) - The Titanic lorts like a beautiful thing in videotapes of the sunken liner on the ocean floor, but talk about salvaging the 2^-mile deep gravesite of 1,500 people is ridiculous, say scientists who discovered it.

Its not really feasible and its nobodys intention, Dr. Robert Spindel at the Woods Hole O^nograhic Institute said Tuesday after talking by radio with scientists wi the Navy research vessel who discovered the 73-year-old wreck Sunday while testing an unmanned underwater vehicle about 560 miles off Newfoundland.

Its not even among peoples wildest speculations to do anything like that with the Titanic, he said about the possibility of raising the ship.

Spindel said researchers on the Knorr told him the Titanic was upright and intact. It was clear that theyre very excited about it. They used words like Its a beautiful thing and Its a museum piece, he said.

Robert Ballard, chief scientist of the U.S.-French venture, also dismissed the idea that the Titanic might be lifted from its resting place.

I think that would be ridiculous, Ballard told ABC News in a ship-to-shore interview. No, absolutely not. In fact, I would like to go and try to ensure... this memorial to 1,500 souls isletitheway it is.

Its like trying to raise the Arizona at Pearl Harbor... You ought to leave it where it is, he said referring the battleship sunk during the attack (HI Pearl Harbor.

The Titanic was the most luxurious liner of itS'time and thought to be un-sinkable when an iceberg cut a 300-foot gash in its side on its maiden voyage April 14,1912. About 700 people esca^ by lifeboat, but 1,513 others drowned.

Ballard and other researchers took a break Tuesday from their remote-control survey after finding the ships hull intact, said Shelley Lauzon, a Woods Hole spokeswoman. Hes been working round the clock for three days on just two hours sleep.

The group was testing Ballards new unmanned underwater vehicle, called the Argo. He developed it in a joint U.S.-French underwater expedition program funded by the U.S. Navy.

AFTERMATH This aerial view shows some of the damage to the Dauphin Island Country Club in Alabama caused by Hurricane Elena as it swept along the Gulf of

Mexico coast. Authorities have estimated the damage to the Dauphin Island resort community alone at more than $30 million. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Alters Tax Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is abandoning plans to make the child-care tax cimt more generous to upper-income people while asking Congress to wipe out a retirement-plan tax break used by 20 million Americans.

A third change the administration now recommends in President Reagans tax-overhaul plan would cost business by dropping a proposal to change the method of taxing inventories.

The changes were advanced Tuesday by 'Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III in letters to leaders of the House and Senate tax-writing committees. Although the child-care provision api^rently was offered to answer criticism that the presidents tax plan is unfair, the retirement and inventory proposals were made solely to save the government money.

Baker proposed these three changes:

-Keep the present child-care credit intact. It allows a couple or in

dividual a tax cut of up to $1,440 a year to help offset child-care costs connected with a job. The benefit drops as income rises. The tax bill that Reagan had sent to Congress in May proposed to change this to a deduction, conceding this would be of greater benefit to the rich than to those with lower incomes.

Baker offered no explanation for the change of mind.

-Repeal the tax benefit associated with worker pension arrangements known as Section 401(k) plans. This would save $11.6 billion. Present law permits a worker to defer taxation on up to 25 percent of income that is set aside in a recognized stock-bonus or profit-sharing plan.

Baker said continuation of this benefit cannot be justified, especially since the tax advantage connected with 401(k) plans is greater than with the better-known Individual Retire-

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Drop plans to adjust business inventories annually to account for inflation and retain LIFO (last-in-first-out) rules for taxing inventories. This would save $11.1 billion.

Congressional tax experts concluded in July that Reagans sweeping overhaul plan woidd cost the government about $25 billion over the next five years. Because lawmakers and the president have agreed that any overhaul plan must bring in the same amount of revenue as present law that is, be revenue neutral Treasury began looking for ways to plug the hole.

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Spreading Strikes By Teachers Keep 525,000 At Home

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By GENEVA COLLINS Associated Press Writer More than 525,000 students in four states were closed out of classes today by teachers strikes, including 430,000 in Chicago, where union leaders and ^ officials of the nations third-largest district continued bargaining today.

Meanwhile, teachers strikes that loomed today in two Rhode Island {hstricts would put more than 12,000 additional students on the streets.

Gov. James R. Thompson intervened in Chicagos negotiations Tuesday, offering what he said was a reasonable proposal for a two-year contract. He did not elaborate.

We are continuing to work toward a settlement, Chicago Teachers Union spokesman Chuck Burdeen said today. The process continues, and when were ready to make an announcement, therell be a joint news conference.

He said the talks night might go for some time.

The 28,000 teachers set up picket lines Tuesday in Chicagos third strike in as many years, i^en talks continued into the night, board spokesman Bob Saigh announced the cancellation of the first day of classes.

Saying he was very frustrated by the walkout, Thompson added, I think the board has more money than they said originally.

The board, which has said it cant afford to meet teacher demands, criticized the governors remarks. Hes put us in a box, said Saigh.

The board has offered a 3.5 percent salary increase, while the Chicago Teachers Union has requested a 9 percent raise.

In Rhode Island, 328 Newport teachers were expected to strike after voting not to work without a contract, idling 3,900 students.

Pawtucket teachers were to vote ( the latest contract offer from the school board. The union for the 600 teachers had recommended rejection, which could affect 8,200 students. In Seattle, no talks were scheduled between the union for 3,700 teachers, aides, and substitutes who walked out Tuesday and officials of the 44,000-student district. At issue were a state-infposed salary limit, class size, extra pay for extra wort days and a personal stipend for materials and supplies.

The two sides were very far apart, said Carol Reed, presment of the Seattle Teachers Association.

Teachers strikes in four Michigan school districts affected 51,400 students and 3,100 teachers.

Odell Nails, superintendent in the 15,185-student Pontiac district, threatened to dismiss 999 teachers, who struck Tuesday, if they do not report to classes Monday. In Flint, Michigans second-largest school district with 29,200 students, bargainers met for more than six hours Tuesday, but produced nothing, said Hal Keim, president of the Michigan Education Association local. Teachers in Marquette, with 4,600 students, walked out Tuesday, and little progress was reported in talks in Linden, where teachers have been on strike since Aug. 28.

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:)Greene County Man Wins Execution Stay

' . By MARY ANNE RHYNE

- Associated Press Writer -STARKE, Fla. (API - Willie Jasper Darden, one of the first slated for death in Florida when capital punishment resumed in 1979, got an indefinite stay from the U.S. Supreme Court just seven hours before todays scheduled execution.

Darden, 52, who has spent more time on Death Row than any other inmate except one, was to die at 7 a.m. today at Florida State Prison.

. But after rejecting a request for a stay on a 5-4 vote earlier Tuesday, the high court reconsidered and

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WASHINGTON ^(AP) - Tiny cracks in the Vietnam Veterans Memorial have grown slightly, but no new ones have been found, says John Wheeler, chairman of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund.

Tests of the marble slabs that make up the long black memorial wall will continue in the fall, winter and spring to determine the effect of temperature changes on the memorial Wheeler said Tuesday.

The memorial, located on the Mall between the Lincoln and Washington Monuments, is etched with the names of 58,022 dead or missing from the Vietnam War. *

The prime suspect in the cracking had b^n bowing, or expansion of the slabs due to heat.

So far we have not found anyone with an explanation of why these hairline cracks appeared, but a combination of causes might be the culprits, Wheeler said.

The increase detected in some of the cracks is only about one-thousandth of an inch, Wheeler said.

We have found no new cracks, he said.

Wheeler said the Memorial Fund is asking about a half-dozen members of engineering, mechanical and geology departments at U.S. universities to visit the memorial this fall as a structural advisory group, Eventually, the Memorial Fund will advise the National Park Service of needed repairs, if any, and will pay for them, Wheeler said.

The Memorial Fund is also awaiting a Department of Defense estimate of the number of Vietnam War casualties whose names were inadvertently left off the memorial, Wheeler said. So far, the Pentagon has said it knows of about 330 servicemen who died on bombing runs but were not counted as war dead because they did not die within the designated combat zone.

Additional names will be added if there is room, Wheeler said.

He said the Fund should know the whole story by Veterans Day, Nov. 11.

Nixon Says China Link To Peace

PEKING (AP) - Former President Richard Nixon, on his fifth visit W China, told a university audience today that peace and progress in the 2lst century depend on cooperation between China and the United States. Earlier, Nixon visited a day care center and played the piano for the amused youngsters.

.In his sp^h at the University of lititernatioal Business and Economics, Nixon, 72, said his primary interest in resuming relations with communist China in 1972 was not the Soviet threat or Pekings possible help in ending the Vietnam War.

The main reason was his vision of the future, Nixon told 3,500 faculty members and students.

In the 21st century, I believe that the relationship between China and the United States can be the m(t important relationship in the world, he said.

If the 19th century belonged to Europe and the 20th to America, the 21st will belong to the countries of the Pacific, he said.

Without cooperation between the Chinese people and the American people, there is no chance that the * 21st century, which you will live in, will be a century of peace and progress for all people.

Nixon said it was not for Americans to say what kind of economic system China should have. America has been most successful at creating prosperity and the Chinese at producing equality, he said.

Chinas challenge is to support the principle of eouality without destroying the productivity of its people. Americas challenge is to provide prosperity which gives all an opportunity to escape from poverty.

Our systems are profoundly different, but in the long view our goal of a better life for all our people is the

^^froduced by university President Sun Weiyan as an old friend of the Chinese people, Nixon foresaw a 2Jst century in which nuclear wapons will have made world war oltolete. For that reason, I do not believe there will ])e a third wprld war.

issued an indefinite stay a minute before midnight. ,

The Supreme Court will hear Dardens case in its coming term, which begins Oct. 7, court spokeswoman Toni House said, Darden, a native of Greene County, N.C., was convicted of gunning down Lakeland furniture store owner James Carl Turman in a Sept. 8,1973 robbery at Carls Furniture Store that netted only $15.

Lawyer Robert Harper said he used an informal legal procedure called the rule of four in pressing his last-minute legal bid to keep Darden

alive.

Under thattule, if four justices are believed likely to vote for hearing a case, then generally, the court agrees to hear it. ^

What I said (in the second appeal) was, you already showed me four votes, Harper said. Thats good enough. It ought to be enough to save the man... and you ought to give the man a stay.

It was Dardens third death warrant. He originally was scheduled to die with William Lanay Harvard, convicted of killing a former wife, but the state Supreme Court granted

Harvard an indefinite stay last week.

Darden, a born-again Christian who has written articles for religious magazines from his cell, would have been the 14th man executed in Florida since use of the death penalty resumed in 1979 and the fourth to die this year.

He was supposed to have been one of the first men executed in the state. The first two death warrants signed by Gov. Bob Graham carried the names of Darden and John Spinkelink, who was executed in May 1979 for the murder of a traveling companion.

Dardens search for a stay lead to a flurry of federal and state court requests Tuesday.

First, the state Supreme Court rejected arguments by Harper that the sentencing judge failed to hear all mitigating evidence about Dardens difficult years growing up in Greene County, N.C.

Then after the U.S. Supreme Court narrowly refused to consider the issue, Darden was refused a stay by U.S. District Court Judge W. Terrell Hodges in Tampa.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, which last week had refused to reconsider Dardens case, again refused to grant a stay Tuesday night.

Harper then returned to the nations highest court, which granted the stay. ' --fp wr ,v.

Other Darden supporters at the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal / Justice charged Tuesday that the on-

ly evidence linking the condemned man with the murder included identification that is riddled with contradictions, inconsistencies and shoddy police procedures. :

Although he refused to speak with reporters this week, Darden has maintained his innocence in previois interviews.

I cannot see myself losing my Kfe over something that I know Im completely innocent of, said Darden, who has been nicknarried the sage of death row by bis friends and attorneys.

He arrived at death row Jan. 29, 1974. Only Howard Douglas, who arrived Dec. 5,1973, for a Polk County murder, has been there longer.

Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said Darden ate a last meal of scallops, oysters, lobster and shrimp with a salad, rolls and tea at suppertime Tuesday j

SALVAGING BELONGINGS - Kathryn Tluczek tosses clothing from the second floor of her h.ome in Passaic, N.J., Tuesday afternoon as she cleaned up following a fire Monday that swept throught he industrial-

residential neighborhood. A four-block area of houses was destroyed by the 10-hour fire, which left more than 500 people homeless and 3,000 out of jobs. (AP Laser-photo)

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Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will receive and open bids on September 18, 1985, at 1:00 p.m. in the Bethel Town Hall for the rehabilitation of private dwelling units. This work is funded through the State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program.

Instructions for Bidders may be obtained on or after September 6,1985, during normal office hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Bethel Town Hall.

The Town of Bethel is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businessess.

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State Pickle Industry May Become National Leader

By TOM MINEHART Ap Business Writer FAISON. N.C. (AP) - Top-flight research and the small family farm have pushed North Carolina to within a few million piquant crunches of becoming the nations premier pickle producer, officials say.

"North Carolina is climbing up steadily, said Bill The Dill Moore, executive vice president of Pickle Packers International, an industry group based in St. Charles, 111. "Within three or four years youll probably be the No. 1 state.

North Carolina, with a $25 million pickle industry, already has the nations highest pickle acreage at 27.000. But Michigan has a higher

yield per acre to produce about 6.5 million bushels of pickles a year, compared to North Carolinas second-place 5 million bushels, said Moore. Third is Wisconsin and fourth is California.

The total pickle production in the United States is 30 million bushels. A bushel holds about 600 No. 3 pickles the largest size, with a diameter between 1.5 and 2 inches.

Research at North Carolina State Universitys food fermentation lab has been crucial in tripling the annual U.S. consumption of pickles to 9 pounds per person over the past 35 years, said Moore. Scientists there discovered the optimum

temperatures tor curing picKies mat gives them an audible crunch at 10 paces, he said.

N.C. State researchers have also developed 800-bushel plastic tanks to replace some of the wooden vats where the pickles are soaked in salty water for up to 2 years, said Jeff Morton, program administrator for the state Agriculture Departments horticulture section.

Theyre also working on new cucumber varieties to increase yield

and on ways to reduce the amount of salt needed in brining, he said.

Small family farmers are behind much of North Carolinas pickle proficiency, said Morton. Large farmers usually use mechanical harvesters or

employ migrant workers who are eager to fill up their bushels with the large cucumbers less desirable for pickling.

With the smaller acreage, the cucumbers are more likely to be hand-picked, he said. That gives you a higher percentage of the smaller sizes, which have a better price. People like the small gherkin types, and you cant get em hardly anywhere else but here.

About 75 percent of North Carolinas pickling cucumbers are sent fresh to out-of-state processers. Some undergo brining here and are sent out of state for further processing into dill or sweet pickles or relish. The rest are processed in state, most

at either Charles F. Cates & Son in Faison or at Mount Olive Pickle Co. in nearby Mount Olive.^

North Carolina is a large consumer of pickles, but we produce a lot more than are sold in North Carolina, said Bill Hennessee, president of Cates and past president of the North Carolina Pickle Producers Association.

The pickles are either fresh-packed, wMch means they are washed and put directly into a jar of vinegar, brine and spices; or they are brined in vats of salt water that allows a certain bacterium to produce the lactic acid that makes a pickle sour, he said.

Moore said the most popular nirkle

in the country is the garlic-flavored whole dill, followed by the regular whole dill, the sweet cross-cut bread and butter pickle, hamburger chips, relish, mixed pickles and gherkins.

Pickles grown in North Carolina are served all over the United States, from the delicatessens of New York to the fern bars of HoUywood, he said. Nine out of 10 familes serve pickles once a week.

America was named after a pickle peddler, said Moore. Amerigo Vespucci - he outfitted his ships in Oville with pickles, which enabled his crew to go three or four months without getting scurvy.Law tfrofessor Named Justice

IN THE STATE Peers Back Court Choice

'7//

POW Suit Proposed

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) Two Green Berets say they have proof that American servicemen are being held prisoner in Southeast Asia, says a Fayetteville lawyer who plans to file a lawsuit on their behalf against President Reagan.

Attorney Mark Waple said Tuesday the lawsuit would be filed today in U.S. District Court in Fayetteville against Reagan and other federal officials for refusing to take action to secure release of the prisoners of war. He would not identify the plaintiffs.

Waple said the. suit will detail information concerning intelligence the two soldiers gathered between 1981 and 1984 and the subsequent lack of action by the U.S. government.

Waple said the suit against the government asks that the president be compelled to follow federal law regarding U.S. citizens unjustly deprived of their hberty by a foreign government.

Stroke Study Funded

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) A neurosurgeon at Frye Medical Center in Hickory has received an ^,000 grant to study an experimental stroke treatment to reverse paralysis and other stroke-induced damage. '

The treatment uses a blood substitute to increase blood volume and blood flow to areas of the brain damaged in a stroke. Dr. Ted Keller said. Keller, who joined Frye in June, heads a national stroke research team that includes 13 other hospitals. Frye is the only nonacademic center involved in the testing.

"The prevailing attitude is that there is nothing you can do for a stroke, so its not treated as a medical emergency, said Keller, 35, who came to Frye from the University of Colorado Heali Sciences Center, where he was an assistant professor of neurosurgery.

The studv. if successful, could change that attitude, Keller said.

Body Found In Kinston

KLNSTON. N.C. (AP) A decomposed body has been unearthed from a shallow grave behind a Kinston home, authorities say.

Police said they found the 20-inch-deep grave Monday after receiving an anonjinous telephone call. The caller reported seeing someone digging in the back yard.

The onwer of the home, Linwood Rouse, 67, has been missing for about 30 days. W.W. Wyatt, a Kinston police spokesman said, but aumorities have declined to say whether the body might be Rouses.

The body was taken to the state medical examiners office in Greenville for identification and to determine the cause of death, police said.

Elizabeth II Will Sail

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The Elizabeth II, a state-owned replica of a 16th century British merchant ship, will make scheduled trips to Beaufort and New Bern in the next two months, thanks to private money offered o fund the

voyages.

The two trips were canceled last month because of a state budget cut. However, an official of the Department of Cultural Resources Tuesday said two corporations have offered to pick up the tab for the trips an estimated $20,000.

William Price Jr., director of the Division of Archives and History, declined to name the two corporations who donated money, but said they also were interested in helping with future trips by the Elizabeth II.

The Elizabeth II is scheduled to leave Manteo on Sept. 18 and arrive in Beaufort on Sept. 24. After a viewing in port, the ship will then leave on Oct. 2 and arrive in New Bern on Oct. 3.

Insurance Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has scheduled a hearing on a proposed 20.8 percent increase in automobile insurance rates, saying the insurance industry has not supplied enough information to justify the request.

Long Tuesday scheduled the hearing for Oct. 9. It will also include an industry proposal for a 21.1 percent rate increase for drivers with less than two years driving experience who are covered by the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility and have points under the safe driver insurance plan.

William Hale, the departments chief counsel, said he hoped to reach a decision within two weeks on whether to oppose any of the industrys requ^t, which would take effect Jan. 1,1986. He said his petition would depend on the recommendations of a private actuary hired by the department.

I cant imagine hed say 21 percent is justified, Hale said.

Under state law. Long must rule on the request by Nov. l. If he rejects the increase and the industp^ appeals, the rates could be put into effect Jan. 1, subject to a refund with interest if the appeal fails.

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Peers of the second woman appointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court describe Rhoda Billings as a dedicated lawyer who has contributed to the profession.

Shes what youve heard described as a lawyers lawyer, said Bobby James, executive director of the North Carolina Bar Association. Shes a hard worker ... (who) tries to put things back into the legal profession instead of just taking.

Mrs. Billings, a wife and mother, also is a law professor.

I cant imagine a better role model for young women than Rhoda Billings, said Don Scarlett, dean of the Wake Forest University School of Law, from which Mrs. Billings has been on leave as a professor since 1984.

Mrs. Billings was scheduled to be sworn today. Gov. Jim Martin announced her appointment Tuesday, calling her the best choice among 17 finalists.

Shes well organized, a good thinker, said Bob Vaughn, president of the North Carolina Bar Association, who recently appointed Mrs.

RHODA BILLINGS

Billings as chairman of the associations Bar Review Committee.

Vaughn said her experience as a District Court judge, practicing attorney and academic was a combination you often cant get.

At a news conference Tuesday, Mrs. Billings said she her legal philosophy could not be pigeonholed as conservative, liberal or otherwise.

She said her opimons probably would reflect no defimte trend.

Scarlett said he regarded her as a relatively conservative judge with an uncommonly big store of common sense. He said he expected her to rely heavily on established legal precedents, but said she wouldnt hesitate to break new ground.

You ... could disagree with her philosophy, but walk away thinking youd talked to a knowledgable person, added James. Shes not far out.

A native of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Billings graduated with honors from Berea College in Kentucky and obtained a law degree in 1966 from the Wake Forest law school, where she was first in her class and associate editor of the school law review.

She went to Washington, D.C., to work in the municipal court office. There, she married Don Billings, a Wilkesboro native who was in the Navy and stationed at the Pentagon.

The Billingses later settled in Winston-Salem, where they practiced law together. .

Mrs. Billings was elected as a District Court judge in 1968 and served until 1972, when she decided against seeking another term. ... I

had reached the point where I needed intellectual challenge,

additional she said.

She found it at Wake Forest, wftere she served on the law school faculty and eventiially became a full

fessor. Mrs. Billings contim work with the bar association, serv ing as founding chairman of its crim inal justice section and a member of its board of governors.

Scarlett was particularly impress

ed by Mrs. Billings work in helping schools trial advocacy

lauch the program, in which students were taught courtroom tactics. She coached Wake Forests trial competition team, which competed against other law schools and made the national finals four out of five

years.

Thats like (former Wake Forest basketball coach) Carl Tacys team making it to the final 16 four out of five years, Scarlett said.

But Mrs. Billings interests arent confined to law. Her husband said she carried the load of raising their two children, both now in graduate school. Shes a very efficient lady, Billings said. We never had a maid.

Democrats See Duke Power Rates As New Weapon Against Martin

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin has called for several tax cuts, but North Carolina Democrats say thy wll link the governor to higher utility rates if Duke Power Co. gets the record rate hike it has requested.

If were perceived to be working of tl

on behalf of the consuming public, well certainly accrue some political benefit, said John Simmons, a spokesman for state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. If the Utilities Commission passes those increases, Im positive theyll end up on the governors lap.

Democrats want consumers to remember that the commission, which will decide if the company gets a rate hike, is part of a Republican administration. They also hope residents remember Democrats led the fight to avoid an increase.

Martin discounts the potential im

pact on his political standing.

The worst thing that could happen to this whole question is to have it overly politicized, Martin said. Its a good issue to talk about and get politicians arguing among themselves. But if it becomes a political war-cry, its going to poison the well for recruiting businesses with any electrical requirements.

Dukes 1.1 million customers will find out how much they wiU pay of the utilitys $321 million rate hike request when they receive their bills in October.

If Duke gets all its asking for from the commission, the typical monthly residential bill will rise 18.56 percent, increasing charges to $80.72 from the $68.08 charged for 1,000 kilowatt hours in July.

Martin, a former U.S. representative and Mecklenburg County

commissioner, championed utilities during his 1984 gubernatorial campaign. He has named three of the seven members of the commission as terms of previous appointees have expired.

campaign spending.

The links between Duke Power, based in Charlotte, and Martin are more than geographic. Duke Power Employees gave heavily to Martins campaign last year, according to the Campaign Finance Project, an independent review of North Carolinas

Six Duke Power officials and some of their wives, including President William Lee, contributed $17,610 to Martins campaign. The companys political action committee gave another $4,000 and added another $4,000 to Martins inauguration and transition committee.

Martin said he wants the Utilities Commission to be sure the rates are no hi^er than necessary to be sure there is a reliable supply of power.

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

RESOLUTION NO. 922

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CrTY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF SOUTH GREENE STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of South Greene Street be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of South Greene Street in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of South Greene Street a distance of 258 feet, said portion being more particularly described as follows:

To Wit: Location:

South Greene Street, a portion.

Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; bound on the north by East Fourteenth Street, on the east by William S. Good-son, and Ollie A. and Ollle D. Harrington, on the south by the No^ folk and Southern Railroad Company, on the west by the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company and the City of Greenville properties, and lying within the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

BEGINNING at an existing concrete monument, the southeastern Intersection of the northern right-of-way line of East Fourteenth Street and the eastern right-of-way line of South Greene Street; thence, S10* 50' 08* W., 253.10 feet along the eastern right-of-way line of South Greene Street and the weatern property line of Dille A. and Ollle D. Harrington to an existing Iron pipe, the northwestern corner of Bell-Roberaon Oil Corporation and the northeastern corner of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company properties; thence N 89* 55' 46" W., 50.34 feet along said Railroad Company's northern line to the western right-of-way line of South Greene Street; thence, N 10* 50' 08* E. 262.04 feet along the western right-of way line of South Greene Street and the eastern line of said Railroad and the City of Greenville property to the southwestern Intersection of the weatern right-of-way line of South Greene Street and the southern right-of-way line of East Fourteenth Street; thence, S 79* 42' 13* E., 49.45 feet crossing South Greene Street to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 12,748 square feet.

There is an existing sanitary sewer easement and an existing drainage easement on a portion of the area withdrawn from dedication as shown In Map Book , page of the Pitt County Registry.

This description was prepared by William W. Shaw, R.L.S., Engineering and Inspections Department, from sureeys by Ronnie G. Stroud, Gary S. Miller, and him, and from other Information on file in the Office of the City Engineer.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on September 12. 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of South Greene Street. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be publiahed once a week for four (4) successive weeks In The Daily Reflector; that a copy of thia resolution be sent by certified mall to the owners of property adjoining the aforeuid portion of South Greene Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of South Greene Street.

Duly adopted this fill] day of August, 1985.

AHEST:

JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK Aufl. 4, 21, si; Sp(. 4. IMS

Developer Supports Zoning Proposals

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Proposed zoning changes for shopping center parcels located near the Pitt-Greenville medical complex

could be a help, not a hindrance, to letucal district property, according to John Kane of Raleigh.

Those changes, he said, could enhance land values.

Kane, one of several developers to meet with Medical District Study Committee members Tuesday in an informal information session on proposed zoning ordinance changes, plans to build a 13.3-acre shopping center complex about .2 miles west of

Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Stantonsburg Road. The complex will include a Roses, Food Lion, Kerr Drugs and other shops.

Kane said revision of the zoning ordinance could help property owners in the long-run and would be good for everyone both citizens and developers. He also said the design for the 13.3-acre project was .pretty much within guidelines of the proposed changes even though plans for the center were begun before the Medical District Study Committee came out with a bid to

toughen shopping center development standards in the medical district.

Changes in the ordinance are needed, a Medical ^District Study Committee spokesman said, to attract quality development to west Greenville, create a medical parklike atmosphere, improve livanility in the park and city, and provide for orderly growth of acreage surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine concerns the committee will address further when members recommendations on future development of the medical

district are submitted for Council consideration in coming months. The Medical District Study Committee was created in December 1984 by the City Council to review ^wth and problems of Pitt-Greenvilles 1,790-acre medical district and has been meeting for nine months.

The committee first presented its plan for more stringent sign regulations, buffering, set-back, parking and landscaping requirements in Aug. 20 session of me Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission. The proposal was then revised and endorsed by planning commission

members in Aug. 27 session and sent on to City Council for preliminary consideration Tuesday night.

The City Council Tuesday agreed to consider the proposal to toughen shopping center development standards for the medical district as well as a Planning and Zoning Comis-sion-sponsored request to rezone the medical district shopping center rarcels of three acres or more in a ^pt. 16 special session. The meeti will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the thi floor Council chamber of City Hall.

Also attending the Medical District Study Committee information meeting Tuesday were local devel

oper Collice Moore and two of his associates, Joe Alcoke of New Bern and state Sen. Joe Thomas of Vanceboro. Moore and his associates have interests in undeveloped shopping center property adjacent to Branch Banking and Trust off Stantonsburg Road.

Moore said he, like Kane, was irh terested in orderly growth of the medical district. Alcoke commented that the concept of creating a medical park would be beneficial to every one, and Thomas said he felt good planning was owed to future generations.

FESTIVAL ANNOUNCED - The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the first annual Tar Riverfest to be held Oct. 19 along the banks of the Tar River in Greenville. The festival will include canoe and raft races, entertainment, running events and childrens

activities. Holding the festivals logo is festival chairman Carol Morgan (center). Also on hand to announce the festival plans were Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker (1) and Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Tar... Vote...

(Continued from pagel)

We hope to involve people from the medical community, church groups, school groups, civic groups, she said.

Police Chief Ted Holmes said fire and rescue units will be available at the festival, and the public works department will be in charge of sanitation and setting up barriers. The police department will provide security.

A volunteer task force comprised of representatives from local businesses has been at work planning the festival for several months. The task force, in addition to Walker, Ms. Morgan and Holmes, includes Mavis Butts, river activities; Pete Ham-bidge, road race; Brook McCray, childrens activities; Laura Ellis, arts and crafts, concessions; Jane Butts and Connie Bowes, entertainment; Kyle Dilday, public services; Fr^nk Wooten, legal counsel; John WiHiams, budget and finance; Gail Meeks, city manager; Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works; Michael Brnch, fire marshall; Charles Vincent, Greenville Recreation and Parks, and Frances Faust, staff manager of the chamber.

F^r additional information or to participate in the festival, call the chamber at 752-4101 or the task force leader of the various activities.

Itegistration applications for the events are available at the chamber. There will be an entrance fee for soibe of the activities.

Grant...

: (Continued from pagel)

room where the baby was being kept.

itobert Andrew Jonas, also charged m the case, was found innocent in Piti County Superior Court Friday.

N.C. State Bureau of Investigation sptCial agent Lewis Young testified at ..the Tuesday hearing that a c^ worker overheard Grant discuss kill-ing-ananencephalic child. \

Young saici that Grant told'him during questioning that he applied pr^sure with one or both thumbs to the. childs chest while Jonas simultaneously put his hand over the childs nose and mouth. Young said Grnt told him that after holding the position two minutes, they thought thechild was dead. Ten minutes later the child still had a faint heartbeat; Grant told Young he and Jonas completed the procedure again, this time determining the child was dead.

Qr Therese Lawler, an East Carolina University professor who taitfht Grant as a nursing student, saH he was an above average stu-deflt who got along well with his pe?rs.

Dr. Richard Taft, an obstetrician witti whom Grant worked in the deKvery room, said emotions frequently run high when a child is bocn that is not normal.

(Continued from page 1)

weeks ago Chairman Nelson Crisp, Mrs. Cain and Alfred Brinson they, too, questioned the reliability of the machines and said in a letter to commissioners retrofitting the machines to bring them under 2-year warranty and election support would actually save money for the county. The proposed retrofitting or upgrading of the machines would be done by GDS, which bought all rights to the ATS vote tabulators following the bankruptcy.

At a meeting of commissioners and elections board members two weeks ago. Youngs said while the GDS upgrading may be the best choice in the future.. postpone the purchase of GDS tabulators (the retrofitting) because the GDS desigp has had no wide-scale use.

Youngs also said the Pitt ATS machines are working satisfactorily and suggested that the few problems he found with the ATS machines are normal and problems could be expected with any new machine, including the GDS design.

Tax

(Continued from pagel) cumulating in an account even though the law required that the counties get the money.

Gray also said the county received $1,684 from the fund for the month of July.

Commissioners also approved revisions to the Mental Health Department budget to reflect an increase of $293,613 in state funds since the departments budget of $2.21 million was adopted.

Also approved Tuesday was the proposed Martin County Community Action program for 1986.

One portion of the proposed program job placement - expects to place 48 unemployed or

TheCity Managers Office is located on the ea^ wing of the Municipal Building on the secfliui floor. ^ ^

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Commission Chairman Kelly Barnhill, citing the reluctance of the Board of Elections to use the ATS machines in future elections, told ODay, It looks like were in a no-win situation, and suggested, the losers are the people of Pitt County.

Pointing out that 32 counties in North Carolina use the ATS machines, and that Orange County, Calif., uses ATS machines in its 2,000 precincts, ODay said ATS machines are the predominant... counters in the country as well as in North Carolina.

ODay also said GDS has a two-year supply of parts and will provide Pitt County with service and election support.

How much support? Barnhill asked.

As much as you need, ODay said. But he emphasized, nobody has enough people to have a representative in every county during every election.

The first line of defense is maintenance schools, ODay suggested. Its strictly training. Saying have local maintenance, ODay told commissioners that even clerks can change the printer ... power supply. Its a fairly simple process.

A proposed deiiation from paving priorities as outlined by the N.C. Department of Transportation for Greene dounty was scotched Tuesday after Greene County Commissioners heard comments of residents living along the road targeted by DOT for improvements.

According to County Manager ADen M. Hardison, commissioners had considered recommending a deviation from the DOT proposal to grade, drain, base and ave SR 1428 from SR 1091 to the Lenoir County line, )ecause they had some reservations whether the road was the one that needed to be paved worse.

However, after hearing that residents wanted SR 1428 to remain the No. 1 priority and that there were drainage problems along the secondary road, commissioners decided SR 1428 probably was the one that needed pav

ing the most. Thats why they decided to stick with it, Harchsonsaid.

When the propsal to deviate from DOTs plan was brou^t up, commissioners had no alternative in mind, Harcuson explained. Rather, there was some concern that the only paving that would be done on SR 1428 was in Greene County. Commissioners were concerned that paving was supposed to stop at the Lenoir County line, but it came out in the hearing that all houses located on the road are in Greene County so the commissioners were satisfied that SR 1428 was the best choice, he said.

Upgrading of SR 1428 is expected to cost $95,500 and is the only project DOT targeted under its 1985-86 secondary roads program for Greene County.

Champ ...

(Continued from page 1)

worlds record.

'The 1985 Collard Eatin Contest is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday. It is the highlight for many at the annual Ayden Collard Festival, a week of events to celebrate the season of the lowly green.

Hurst did have some predictions for the 1985 competition. I predict that Robert Bonner will win ie collard eatin contest and that he will set a new worlds record by eating over ei^t pounds, the champ said. Bonner, of Grifton, won the contest in 1982 with snuff in his mouth. He set a

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Masonic Lodge #734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m.

new worlds record by consuming seven pounds of greens in under 30 minutes then keeping them down long enough to receive a trophy and $50. Hurst broke Bonners record in 1984.

Bonner is a eatin man, Hurst said. If he would get that snuff out of his mouth he could win with no problem. You tell Robert Bonner I said that if he leaves the snuff alone, he could eat 10 pounds (of coUards).

Why would the current collard-eatin champ root for his competition? I want Bonner to win and I want him to break the worlds record, Hurst explained. Then I want to come back next year and whuphim.

The champ said he was ready for a new challenge. I think I can eat 10 pounds of collards if I train, Hurst said. Right now Im not in shape but next uear I will train. Ill eat a lot, gain 20-30 pounds, then Ill

be ready for him (Bonner).

Although he claims hes not in shape, Hurst said hes still eating occasionally. I ate six pounds of steamed shrimp the other night. Thats not too much, though.

Hurst plans to attend the 1985 Collard Festival in his new van, which has Collard Eatin Champion 1985 airbrushed on the back. He also plans a surprise eating appearance at Bums Restaurant in Ayden at 6:30 p.m. Friday. I will eat one pound of collards in under a minute, he said. I dont think thats ever been done before but Im going to do it at Bums at 6:30 (p.m.) Friday.

i H H H B I

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underemployed individuals in jobs during the year to bring them above the poverty level, at a cost of $190,000.

The second portion of the project housing information proposes to spend up to $201,823 to ensure that 210 families are moved from substandard housing to standard housing by Dec. 31,1986.

In other business, commissioners approved: hiring a part-time person to coordinate the surplus f(wd distribution program; conducting building inspections for the towns of Bethel and Grifton, and providing additional office space for the school administrative offices.

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Stock And Market Reports

jNEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mixed today after suffering a broad setback in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 0.34 to 1,329.53 in the opening half-hour after sliding nearly 5 points Tuesday.

Losers overall took a slim lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSE's active list, .Ameritech fell 's to 91, Digital EquipTient lost to 104* g and W estinghouse dropped *4 to 38^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tell 4.82 to 1,329.19. i Declines outpaced advances by 2 to on the NYSE, whose composite index lost 048 to 108 91 Big Board volume totaled 81.19 million shares against 81 62 million in the previous session. H At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.67 to 233.58.

NKW V('HK

.\MH Corp .\bbtL.a! .\llis Chaim 4lcoa ,\m Baker .XmBrands .VmerCan ,\m Cyan .ymFaniilv .Xmenlei'h .Xmintrp ,4m Motors .VmStand Amer T&T Ainoeo Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise r

Boise Cased Borden

Burl net Ind i SX ( p

t'arolwLt Celanese t'hamp Int

Chevron

Chrvsler

CocCola

volg Palm

CoigPal wd,

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

Delta.Airl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Eastn.AirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s-

Firestone,

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

Gen P'ood

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtN'orNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Uoneywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Hand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

KrogerCo LaKKheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NC.NB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

44'

44*4

57';

57"

4'j

4'4

4' 4

35';

35"

35';

20"

59"4

59" 4

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58';

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54'

54*

23'4

23';

23"4

91-''

91"

84-*

84"

29';

29'4

29*4

21'4

21'

21*4

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64"

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91';

91'

91"

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40'4

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17';

17"

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47'4

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26'

26',

26"4

118'4

117" 4

117"4

22,

22' ;

22-*4

37';;

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37';

:16"4

<71"4

25" 4

25"4

25*4

30" 4

:t7"4

:!7"4

37" 4

45';

45*4

45';

35';

35"

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32"

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10'

10*4

43*4

43"

43"4

55';

55"

52*4

52'

24';

19'

26" 4

26*4

44'

43" 4

43"4

29" 4

29*2

29'4

41*4

41'

46"

77"

77%

60';

60"

'60%

814

81';.

57"4

57" 4

67'

37'

31'

22"4

32"

32*4

32"

42';

37"

37'

37%

29';

29"

36'1

36'H

36'

62'-

61'*4

45"

45'

45%

:4'4

33"

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52*4

I27'4

127'

127*4

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8*2

48"

48*2

32'

8>4

42"

42*4

42"

53' 4

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49" 4

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Phelps Dod ^ ^

PhihpMorr 81^ ^ .

PhilipPt li'S 12'4 12^a

Polaroid 3H4 31^4 31V4

^Gamb 57-4 57H 57^

QuakerOat 51-4 51S

3r*A 46^^ 45A4 46

^IstnPur 42- 42-4 42-4

RepubAir ^

Revlon 44 ^'8 43^4 43

Reynldind 27=^ ZIH

Rockwel 41 40^ 41

Scott PapM .4

SearsRoeb ^ tz 4 Mv,

Shaklee 15^ }5, ^

Skyline Cp JjG 14^ 4^

SonvCoTO 14^ii 14^ 14H

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SwstBell 82 81-4 ffi

Snerrv Cn 52'2 Sl'^ 51b

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Stevens JP TRW Inc

Texaco Inc ^ n ^

TexEastn . 33 M-* M

UnCamp

Un Carbide T 55 55'i M'2

Uniroval ' 21'4 SUv 2P4 UsSeel^^^ 30*4 30'^ 30>*

USWMt 79- 79V, 791-4

Unocal

Wachovia 31-s 31'/ 31^

WalMart 51W 51 51W

WestPtPeo 40*2 40*2 40*2

wSt^El'^ 38- 38*4 38*2

Weyerhsr ^^4

WinnDix 35*2 35^

Woolworth ^4 ^4

Wriclev 79^4 79^4 79^4

XeX^p 52*,^ 5214 52V,

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42*'8

Burroughs Corporation......................64-4

Carolina Power & Light......................26-4

Conner Homes ........ 21

Duke Power....................-..................327-8

Eaton.................. 55%

EckerdCorp.................... 30%

Exxon .....................................52%

Fieldcrest Mills ........................28%

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Halteras Income Securities...................17

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................60%

Jefferson Pilot....................................46*4

John Deere............... 26%

Lowes Company...............................23-4

McDonalds Corp.............r....................65

Collins & Aikman...............................22-4

Piedmont Aviation.............................30'/4

Pizza Inn............................... 77

Procter & Gamble..............................57'i!

TRW. Inc..........................................76%

United Telecommunications..................22

Dominion Resources..........................30%

Wachovia Corp..................................31%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.*..........................15-4 to 16

Branch Bank..............................34 to 34*2

Little Mint.....................................%to%

Planters National Bank............19-4 to 20*4

Vermont America ./...........17% to 17%

Council...

(Continued from pagel)

plaints from area minority groups and inquiries by the U.S. Justice Department.

By voluntarily developing a proposal to change the current election method, the city hopes to avoid the situation Rocky Mount faced in 1983 when the Justice Department would not allow residents of a newly annexed area to vote in municipal elections until the city developed a proposal to change its at-large system of electing Council members. Opponente say at-large elections dilute minority

Cash Found

Obituary Column

Bell

WILSON - Mr. Luther Thomas Bell, 58, a dispatcher for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Joyners Funeral Home Chapel by Michael Swart. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Wilson.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Collier Bell of the home; one son, Larry Thomas Bell of Boston; three sisters, Mrs. Lela Peacock of Route 3, Kenly, Mrs. Gladys German

of Lenoir, and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Greenville, and two brothers, J.H. Bell Jr. of Newport News, Va., and Bobby R. Bell of Kenly.

Family visitation will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

\ Edwards

Mrs. Mary M. (Lena) Edwards, 79, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She resided at Route 2, Box 484, Greenville.

Her funeral will be cmiducted at

Davis

Mrs. Egbert L. Davis of Winston-Salem di^ Monday.

A memorial service was held today in the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem.

Survivors include a dau^ter, Mrs. W. Russell Duke of Greenville.

3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson

By The Associated Press The following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Tuesday, Sept. 3,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are preliminary and subject to revision.

Market Daily Value Avg.

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................... No Sale

Clinton............................................................412,652 724,656 $175.61

Dunn................................................................. -........No Sale

Farmville............................................ 755,916 1,252,851 $165.74

Goldsboro..................................... ...803,121 1,355,576 $168.79

GreenvUle..................................... 815,893 1,346,887 $165.08

Kinston..........................................................853,930 1,450,583 $169.87

Robersonville............... No Sale

Rocky Mount (I).............................................691,383 1,171,396 $169.43

Smithfield................................. 743,801 1,287,099 $173.04

Wallace...;.....................................................376,793 625,066 $165.89

Washington .................................... No Sale

Wendell............................................................... No Sale

Williamston ............................................434,251 730,739 $168.28

Wilson (I)............. ..1,332,738 2,366,901 $177.60

Windsor............... 437,964 714,317 $163.10

Total Type (I)............... .7,658,442 13,026,071 $170,09

Average for the day was up $4.83. Some markets were (i) incomplete, preliminary and subject to revision. Averages do not reflect rebates to buyers.

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wesley Jennings. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was bom and reared in Pitt County near Greenville and spent all her life in the area. She was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Herbert Edwards and Johnnie Edwards, both of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Langley of Fayetteville; one sister,. Mrs. Betty Crandall of Greenville; two brothers, Bruce Evans of Greenville and Marshall Evans Jr. of Alabama; seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. /

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

degree mason, he was past master of Masonic Lodge No. 433 and a member of the Scottish Rite Body of New Bern. He was past patron of the Order of Eastern Star No. 231 of Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Mae Hill; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Gaskins Spear of New Bern; one sister, Mrs. Clyde H. Boyd of New Bern; one brotiier, J. Elmo Hill of Vanceboro, and two grandchildren.

Memorials can be made to the Vanceboro Rescue Sqimd or the American Heart Association. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Rftosom, -V: '\v ii

Mr.' Gregory Ransom, 29, died

Monday in Forestville, Md. fu

Hill

VANCEBORO - Mr. Ralph Covington Hill, 82, died Tuesday at his home on Farm Life Avenue.

His funeral will be conducted at 2

p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson eli

Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Hill was a lifelong resident of Vanceboro. He owned and operated Hills Cleaners in Vanceboro for 29 years prior to his retirement in 1975. He was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church and was past president of the Mens Fellowship of the church. A 32nd

His funeral will be held Thursday) at St. Georges Episcopal Church in Arlingtxm, Va. Burial will be in Scot-tsville, Va., the same day.

Mr. Ransom had been a^istant mananger'of the Candlewick Inn near Greenville and assistant manager of the Pipeline Restaurant in Greenville. He was a resident of Arlington, Va., at the time of his death.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elisabeth D. Ransom of Arlington, Va.; two brothers, Richard B. Ransom of Greenville and Daniel E. Ransom of San Francisco, and a sister, Mary E. Ransom of Arlington.

CAaREGBTERS t~Z

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756-2215 Greenville 2801 S Evans SI

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Federal drug officials say they are investigating $1.2 million found in two suitcases in the trunk of a car along with a trace amount of powder that is being analyzed for narcotics.

The bills, ranging in denomination from $5 to $100, were seized at San Francisco International Airport by airport police, said Dennis Petrotta, Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman.

Police suspecting a man of being a drug courier followed him to a car in a parking garage, Petrotta said. The man consented to a search of the trunk, and the suitcases were opened after a drug-sniffing dog reacted positively, he said.

The man, who was not arrested, denied owning the suitcases and said he was to deliver them to an unidentified associate in Las Vegas, Petrotta said.

voter strength.

In May, the Justice Department reinstated voting rights of Rocky Mount residents in areas proposed for annexation after the city submitted a proposal to change its voting method to a pure ward system.

Greenville officials are considering a similar change to a ward or combination ward/at-large method of electing Council members. City Manager Gail Meeks emphasized Tuesday the city is voluntarily undertaking a study of its election method. The Justice Department has not ordered changes.

If hired. Bonds told the Council he would need two to three weeks to review census data on the city and other information available on the areas to be annexed to determine the optimum number of election districts necessary to ensure fair representation of minorities in elections.

He said he would then meet with the City Council to review proposals. A public meeting would follow. After the Council rules on Bonds proposals, the ruling would be submitted to the Justice Department for final approval.

According to McCarley, Bonds is r^uesting an $11,000 fee for his services. Amounts requested by other candidates ranged from $9,200 to $60,000, McCarley said. (State law does not require that bids be let for professional service contracts.)

In other business, Mrs. Meeks outlined a four-part plan to improve the Greenville Police Department. The plan involves:

Appointment of a seven-member advisory committee to identify future goals for the Police Department.

Conducting a communications workshop for police officers through ECUs Continuing Education Division.

An October campaign to promote the departments business security audit program.

Public presentations on police ac-tivites to improve the image of the department.

A workshop session will be held Sept. 30 to better acquaint City Council members with police activities.

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Snowden

(Associates

Commercial Real Estate - Business Brokers

Announces the relocation of their Greenville office to

313 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington Blvd) Greenville, NC 27835

Telephone

752-3575

Mailing Address P.O. Box 1566 Greenville, NC 27835

Three Injured

Investigation is still continuing in a wreck which injured three people on U.S. 264, V/2 miles west of Greenville, Sunday afternoon.

Highway Patrol Trooper S.F. 'adgett identifif'

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-1137, Ext. 238.

Padgett identified the drivers of the vehicles involved in the 2:45 p.m. collision as Christopher Lynn Moore of Route 1, Walstonburg, and Bobby Williams of Route 1, Greenville.

Padgett, who said both drivers and a passenger in the Moore car were injured, said the Williams car apparently crossed the center line and collided head-on with the Moore vehicle.

Damage from the collision was at $3,000 to the Moore car and $I,oOO tothe.wyiiarascar.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES

Announces the start of a series of Saturday morning educational sessions dealing with various topics related to personal financial self-improvement.

Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr., financial planner and registered investment advisor will conduct each meeting. Meetings will be held at the office of FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES, 205 Commerce Street in Greenville. Each seminar is designed to provide a working knowledge of the headlined weekly topic.

September 7ti . le and Post Retirement Planning & Investing (IRA, Keogh, TSA, 401 (K), etc)

September 14th .. Understanding a Tax Shelter Investment & How One Can Work for youSeptember 21st .. To Be Announced

Sessions will be from 10:00 a.m. -12:00 noon. The tuition fee is $25 for participation in the initial session. The fee for additional sessions is $15 per session. Tuition includes a 6 months subscription to Financial World magazine and 30-minutes private financial planning consultation.-

Limited seating. Make your reservations today. Write r call.

follmer financial services

_1 205 Commerce Street

rpQn Greenville, NC 27834

355-2836

Owners of

North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Bonds

If you are a holder of North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Bonds, you should know about important new investment decisions-and opportunities-regarding your holdings.

Recently the Agency negotiated a partial Refunding Program that has a direct bearing on owners of three series of the Revenue Bonds issued in 1982:

13V4% Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982A dated April 1,1982, due January 1,2002.

13Va% Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982B dated August 1,1982, due January 1, 2002.

12%% Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982B dated August 1,1982, due January 1,1998.Call or mail the coupon below to the nearest Smith Barney office for essential information about this refinancing.

CHARLOHE (704) 333-9203 . toll free 1-800-432-0543 George A. McElveen, III, Resident Manager Smith Barney,

Harris Upham & Co., Inc. One Independence Center 101 Tryon Street, Suite 1800 Charlotte, NC 28246

DURHAM (919) 683-1390 toll free 1-800-672-0921 Denver R. Rawlings, Jr., Resident Manager Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co., Inc. 321 E. Chapel Hill Street Durham. NC 27001

WINSTON-SALEM (919) 725-9411 toll free 1-800-642-0960 Morrison W. Divine, III, Resident Manager Smith Barney.

Harris Upham & Co., Inc.

201 Wachovia BIdg. Winston-Salem, NC 27111

This announcement does not constitute an offer to sett or the solicialion of an offer to buy the, securities The offering is made only by the final official statement The information above is sut^ect to the final official statement The bonds are subject to redemption as described in the official statement

The bonds do not constitute an indebtedness of the' State of North Carolina

Member SIPCSmith Barney

Please send me an Official Statement for the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1985E.

NAME.

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP CODE.

HOME TELEPHONE.

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Follow Through

U.S. Open top seed Chris Evert Lloyd watches her shot to opponent Claudia Kohde-Kilsch during Tuesday afternoons play. Evert Lloyd defeated Kohde-Kilsch to advance to the womens semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

World Record Ends The Gomes

KOBE, Japan (AP) - Igor Paklin gave the 1985 World University Games a spectacular finale Wednesday, shattering the world high jump record and bringing the Soviet Union its 44th gold medal among the 122 awarded during the 11 days of competition.

Paklin cleared 7 feet, 1034 inches on his third and final try, minutes before the scheduled start of the closing ceremony,' and then missed in three tries at 7-IIV2.

Soviet jumper Rudolf Povarnitsyn had set the old mark of 7-104 on Aug. 11 at Moscow.

It was the third Soviet gold of the

Cards Top Rose, 1-0

JACKSONVILLE - Rose High Schools soccer team opened its 1985 season yesterday with a 1-0 loss at the hands of strong Jacksonville in the Jacksonville Invitational Tournament.

New Bern downed White Oak, 2-1, in the first game of the two-day event.

Jacksonville, N.C. Scholastic Soccer Coaches Association honorable mention top ten in the state and 1984 playoff participant, got the only goal of the contest 3:17 into the match. Steve Court scored on an assist by Scott Frank, ,

Rose battled with the Cards over the next 77 minutes on even terms, both having good offensive drives and defensive plays. Jacksonville finished with 18 shots on goal as compared to 13 for Rose. Rose recorded 15 saves while Jacksonville had nine.

Tim Carter, Carl Wille, Josh Hickman and Paul Sullivan were lauded by coach Will Wiberg for their defensive play.

This year has the most demending schedule our program has ever faced and hopefully the players will improve with each game. Overall I was pleased with our performance against a team of this caliber, Wiberg said.

Rose continues play in the tournament today.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Soccer

Rose at Jacksonville Tournament East Carolina at UNC Charlotte (4 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Football

Conley at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.) (Vgene Central at West Craven JV Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Cross Country Conley, White Oak at New Bern (3 p.m.)

HAHERAS FACTORY OUTLET

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Lloyd, Connors Advance

day. In all, the Soviet delegation ended up with 84 medals, including the 44 gold.

The United States won the womens 4(X)-meter relay and finished with 66 medals, including 22 golds, its best medal toial at any University Games competition. Its previous best was 59 at Tokyo in 1967, when its gold total was 32.

At the 1983 University Games in Edmonton, Alberta, the Soviet Union won 115 medals, including 59 gold, and the United States captur 53 medals and 12 gold.

Cuba won three of the days golds in the mens discus and in two mens relays the 400 and 1600 meters. The island nation ended with 22 medals, including nine gold, placing it third in the medals standings. China and Japan each had six golds.

Stefano Mei won Italys fourth gold when he raced to victory in the mens 5,000 meters in 13 minutes, 56.48 seconds, beating two Canadians. Carey Nelson was second in 13:57.77 and Robert Lonergan third in 13:58.02.

Polands Ryszard Osstrowski won the mens 800 meters for the second consecutive time at this competition, finishing in 1:44.38 and beating the Soviet Unions Viktor Kalinkin, who finished in 1:45.21, and John Marshall of Plainfield, N.J., who was third in 1:45.32.

Paklin also was a defending champion. He set the old record of 7-7 in winning the high jump at Edmonton, Alberta, in 1983.

Still another was Luis Delis of Cuba, who won the mens discus with a throw of 219 feet, 3 inches. Vatslovas Kidakis of the Soviet Union was second with 207-1.

In the high jump, Juan Centelles of Cuba was second at 7-7, and 1979 champion Gerd Nagel of West Germany was third at 7-5.

The U.S. women won the 400-meter relay in 43.28 seconds, followed by the Soviet Union in 43.43 and Bulgaria in 43.57.

But the Soviets won the womens 1600 in 3 :25.96, with Canada second in 3:29.06 and the Americans third in 3:30.41.

In the mens 400, Cubas 38.76 beat a 39.07 by Canada and 39.15 by the Americans. The Cubans then won the 1600 in 3:52.20, with the Soviets slipping into second just before the tape, finishing ifi 3:02.66 to the 3:30.41 of the U.S. squad.

Margarita Valyukevich of the Soviet Union won the womens long jump with a leap of 23 feet, IV4 inches, just missing the Games record. ^

Organizers said 850,000 people turned out to see the Games, including 300,000 on the roadside for the marathon. ^

The largest University Games evr had 2,786 athletes from 97 countries competing. Sponsors said the total participant count of 4,796 frora 106 countries included 1,163 national team officials and 263 referees, plus various other officials.

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Evert Lloyd has rarely lost to Hana Mandlikova. Jimmy Connors has never lost to Heinz Gunthardt.

But winning doesnt make it ny easier even in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, where winning may not be everything but its almost the only thing theyve ever done.

Ive played Hana so many times and I respect her. Shes beaten me this year. Shes got a lot of weapons that can hurt me if shes on, Lloyd, the No. 1 womens seed, said Tuesday after moving into a semifinal showdown with Mandlikova, the No. 3 seed from Czechoslovakia. Lloyd did it by beating No. 5 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany 6-3, 6-3.

Connors, although he has lost only one set in five matches with Gunthardt, likewise said he wasnt taking the unseeded Swiss lightly, Obviously, hes playing good tennis to get here. Hes beaten some pretty good players, said Connors, the No. 4 mens seed, after beating No. 11 Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-4,3-6,6-4, 6-4 to advance to the mens quarterfinals.

It was Lloyds 83rd victory in a U.S. Open singles match, adding to her overall record. Connors 76th singles victory here broke Vic Seixas mens record, set during .1940-69. My record here t the Open is one Im more proud of than anything, Connors said. Winning the Open goes along with it, but more than anything is my performance here, the way Ive come through and maybe won a lot of times when I wasnt supposed to. That means more than anything to me.

Today, Martina Navratilova, the No. 2 seed and two-time defending womens singles champion, played No. 6 Zina Garrison, and No. 4 Pam Shriver faced No. 11 Steffi Graf of West Germany in the two remaining womens quarterfinals. In an all-Swedish mens quarter. No. 3 Mats Wilander played No. 6 Anders Jar-ryd. Tonight, defending mens champion and No. 1 seed John McEnroe faces another Swede, No. lOJoakimNystrom.

Also on Tuesday, Yannick Noah, the No. 7 mens seed, defeated amateur Jay Berger 6-7, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1; Mandlikova swept No. 7 womens^ seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia 7-6,7-5; and, at night, Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl, the No. 2 seed, defeated 17-year-old Peruvian Jaime Yzaga, the junior champion in the French Open, 4-6,6-3.6-4,6-0.

Before Connors outlasted Edberg in 2 hours, 44 minutes, Gunthardt became the only non-seed to reach the mens quarters by defeating Frances Henri Leconte 7-6, 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3. It was Leconte who. two rounds ago, had beaten fellow Frenchman Guy Forget - who, in turn, had ousted outspoken Kevin Curren in the first round.

Hes big, hes got good ground-strokes, hes got a big serve, he mixes it up, Connors said of Gun- . thardt, ranked 47th in the world. Obviously, he can last. He played five sets today. And to beat Leconte after the tournament Leconte has had, thats pretty good.

It was Connors lob which made Edberg the second of five seeded Swedish men (Henrik Sundstrom the first) to be knocked out of the tournament. "I used the lob because he closes in so close that he was picking up my passing shots at one time, Connors said. I lobbed so that he'd stutter before closing, making my passing shots more effective.

Lloyd has beaten Mandlikova in 18 of 21 meetings, and her only loss to the Czech in the past 14 matches was indoors in Oakland, Calif. I have two days off and I have to play some doubles matches. I wont start thinking about it for a while, Lloyd said.

I think liana's a lot more consistent than people give her credit for. 1 know how, when you're labeled, its very tough to get out of that mold. Right now she's labeled inconsistent. Shes brilliant and then she's bad. But right now, if shes not playing brilliant tennis, shes playing consistent tennis.

Both Lendl and Noah have labored, happily, in relative obscurity while most of the attention has been lavished or thrust upon McEnroe. Connors and the since-beaten Boris Becker.

"1 love it. Its fine with me, Noah said of the lack of attention. "Its something 1 really w'anted. I dont care about the publicity. Right now it's all on other players, which is very nice because I dont spend my energy doing other things besides playing. As soon as I finish a match, the only thing I have to think about is the next match.)

Which'means Lendl. That's the kind of match that I like. Noah said. I'm going to be playing against a good player, against whom Im not going to have anything to lose. The? pressure is all on him. Im going to go for the shots and try to make him work.

"I dont feel that Im expected to do that well, eithpr I.endl aid later

"I feel he is going to be trying to come in (to the net) as much as he can. I think the key to my success against him is going to be the return of his serve.

Yzaga. who was a qualifier and ranked 256ith in the world, was seeded No. 1 in the junior boys but was defaulted out of his Tuesday morning match against Arnaud Volkov of the Soviet Union when he failed to appear within the 15-minute limit. After losing to Lendl, Yzaga said he couldnt understand why he had been defaulted,

It was their mistake. Yzaga said, blaming tournament officials. How could they put my first match at 11 oclock if i'm going to play the No. 2 in the world at nighf Thats ridiculous!

But last Sunday, after beating David Pate in the third round of mens singles, Yzaga said: I made a decision before todays match that if \,

I win today. Im not going to play the ' juniors, #

And Gayle Bradshaw, deputy referee, said that last Sunday Yzaga had suggested to him, too, that he would pull out of the juniors and he didnt seem too distressed about doing it. Now that hes lost to Lendl, I think hes sorry he did.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1985

Cougars Move Up Poll; Oldahoma Still No. 1

Roanoke Tops Rams

SNOW HILL - Roanoke High School opened the 1985 girls tennis season with an 8-1 victory over hosting Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Redskins won each of the six singles matches, including one match that went split sets and two that included tie-breakers. Greene Centrals only victory came in the number three doubles match.

Roanoke, 1-0, is idle until Monday, when is plays host to 4-A Wilson Beddingfield. Greene Central, 0-1, will host Beddingfield on Thursday.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Carol Jenkins, 7-6 (7-3). 6-1.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Sonya Barrow, 6-2,6-1.

Angie Whitfield (R) d. Kim Langston, 6-2,4-6,6-2.

Jackie Wynn (R) d. Audrey Krodel. 6-1, 6'3

Melissa Manning (R) d. Terri High, 6-1, 6-2,

Susan Long (R) d. Lori Edwards, 7-6 (8-6), 6-0.

Debbie Atkinson-Jamie Rogers (R) d. Angie Keel-Jane Sylivant, 8-5.

Karen Bullock-Charlene Briley (R) d. Lori Ham-Lisa Sowers, 8-4.

Tamitiy Hardison-Holly Herring (GO d. Vinya Gurganus-Amy Stegal, 8-6.

All Local TicketsSold

All tickets available at the East Carolina University athletic ticket office have been sold out, the school announced today.

No tickets remain in Greenville for either student or general public purchase.

A few tickets remain available at the N.C. State University ticket office in Raleigh.

By The Associated Press

Brigham Young is on the move again in the Associated Press college football poll.

The Cougars, who climbed from nowhere to win the national championship with a 13-0 record last year, were ranked No. 10 in the 1985 preseason poll. After a 28-14 thumping of Boston College in the Kickoff Classic, the Cougars moved into eighth this week, vaulting past Ohio State and Nebraska, both idle.

BYUs jump accounted for the only significant change in the Top Ten. The nations top seven teams, none of which has opened its season, remained unchanged. In the Second Ten, Florida State moved from 19th to 17th after a 38-12 lashing of Tulane. South Carolina, a 56-17 winner over The Citadel, dropped a spot to 18th.

Top-ranked Oklahoma, which doesnt open its season until a Sept. 28 trip to Minnesota, received 27 of 60 first-place votes and 1,049 of a possible 1,100 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters.

Auburn remained second after receiving 10 first-place votes and 948 points, followed by Southern Methodist with two firsts and 834 points.

On Saturday, Auburn hosts Southwestern Louisiana and SMU is at home against Texas-El Paso.

Iowa, idle until a Sept. 14 game against invading Drake, was fourth with five first-place ballots and 810 points while Florida, which visits Miami, Fla., Saturday night, received two firsts and 735 points for fifth.

One first-place vote went to sixth-place Southern California, which received 715 points. The Trojans open at Illinois on Saturday.

Seventh-place Maryland, at home to No. 19 Penn State this weekend, received three first-place ballots and 701 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten were BYU, which received three first-place votes and 691 points; Ohio State, with 645 points; and Nebraska, with 640,

BYU entertains No. 20 UCLA and

Nebraska entertains Florida State on Saturday in a national television (ABC-TV) game. OhMtate opens at home Sept. 14 against Pittsburgh.

The Second Ten consists of Illinois. Washington, LSU, Notre Dame, Arkansas. Oklahoma State. Florida State, South Carolina, Penn State and UCLA.

Last week, it was Illinois, Washington, LSU, Notre Dame. Arkansas, Oklahoma State, South Carolina, Pnn State, Florida State and UCLA.

The Top Twentv leam.s in (he Associated Press college football poll. with. first-place votes in parentheses, record, total points based on 20-19-18-tT-l()-l.S-14-i:i-l2-ll-10-98-7-6-5-4-3-2-l and last weeks ranking:

-.Maryland Ci) g.Bngham Young i3i 9.0hio State l().Nebraska 11.Illinois 111 12 VVashington 111

i;i.i.sf

14 Notre Dame 15Arkansas

16 Oklahoma State

17 Florida State IS.Suuth Carolina 19.1enn .State 20i:CLA

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701 7

691 10

645 8

640. 9 559 11 521 12

383

367

307

301

291 19 2S6 17 145 18 142 20

Others receiving votes; Alabama 117, Houston 43, Georgia 41. Clemson 34, Arizona Slate 30, Miami, ?'la. 28, Pittsburgh 19. Virginia 19, Arizona 18. (irorgia Tech 17, .Air Force 16. Texas Christian 16. Michigan 12. Kansas 11, Tennessee 11, Washington State 11, West Virginia 11, Kentucky 7. Texas A&M 6. Texas 4, Navy 3, Boston College 2, Bowling Green 2, Oregon 2.

1.Oklahoma <27' 2.,\ubtirn (loi 3.So Methodist

4 Iowa '5i 5Florida '2) TiSouthern Cal '

Record

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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, Septemoer 4,19B5

Mental Mistakes Cost Tigers

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer The only problem with rookie pitchers, says veteran Manager Gene Mauch of the California Angels, ' is that they sometimes play like rookies.

A mental mistake by Kirk Mc-Caskill op|ened the gates to a five-run outburst in the second inning Tuesday night that sent the Detroit Tigers on to a 14-8 pasting of the Angels.

McCaskill lost the game, the way rookies will, Mauch said. They di^'t beat on him so much as he beat himself.

McCaskill got into trouble when he collided with first baseman Rod Carew on a possible inning-ending double play. But, the Tigers did do a fair amount of pounding on their own.

Kirk Gibson hit two homers and two doubles in four at-bats and drove in five runs, and Chet Lemon added a three-run homer during a 13-hit attack. Reggie Jackson homered twice r j for the Angels.

/ The loss trimmed Californias lead in the American League West to ih games over Kansas City, which beat Chicago 3-2.

In other AL games, New York downed Seattle 6-3, Oakland nipped Baltimore 3-2, Boston bopped Texas

64, and Minnesota beat Milwaukee 4-3. Toronto, which leads the AL East, and Cleveland were idle.

The game in Detroit was scoreless when Lemon led off the second with a walk and came around to score on singles by Dave Bergman and Tom Brookens. One out later, Lou Whitaker walked to load the bases.

Darrell Evans then hit a grounder to Carew, who threw to shortstop Dick Schofield for a forceout at second. But when Carew headed back toward first to take the double-play relay, he collided with McCaskill and Schofields throw went wild for an error as two runs scored on the play.

Gibson followed with a home run off the facing of the third deck for a SiOlead.

I just put my head down and ran, figuring I was taking the throw, said McCaskill, 9-10. Its my fault. Its a matter of me not locking up and seeing that Rod was going to get back to the bag.

After that, thats the first time I really felt I lost my composure. It was embarrassing.

Mauch, who has seen these kinds of things in more than two decades of major-league managing, said little.

Its all part of pitching, he said. Hes one of the best athletes in the

organization. Hes executed these plays in practice, in spring training, nearly perfect. Thats all part of pitching. Thats all I can tell you.^ Gibson hit another two-run homer, his 25th of the season, and Lemon hit his 12th during a five-run fourth that finished McCaskill.

Jackson connected for his 21st homer in the fourth off winner Dan Petry, 14-11. Jackson then hit career home run No. 525 in the ninth, a two-run shot, off reliever Bob Stoddard, who went the last four innings for his f i r s t s a V e . Royals 3, White Sox 2 In a matchup of the young and old, 21-year-old Bret Saberhagen out-dueled 40-year-old Tom Seaver to give Kansas City its victory over visiting Chicago.

Saberhagen, 17-5, tied New Yorks Ron Guid^ for the league lead in victories. 'The ri^t-hander gave up seven hits, including a solo home run by Harold Baines in the ninth inning.

Hes our No. 1 guy right now. We expect him to do that every time out, Royals Manager Dick Howser said of Saberhagen. He gives up three infield hits and an opposite-field home run. You cant pitch any better.

Seaver, 12-10, gave up six hits, in

cluding a two-run homer in the first inning to Hal McRae. Seaver has not won since capturing his 300th victory on Aug. 4.

Baines hit a sacrifice fly in the third inning to pull the White Sox within 2-1, but a sacrifice fly by Pat Sheridan gave Kansas City a needed insurance run in the eighth. Yankees 6, Mariners 3

Phil Niekro won his 298th career game and helped New York pull within games of AL East-leading Toronto.

Niekro, 14-9, pitched seven shutout innings and ran his scoreless-inning streak to 17 before issuing bases-loaded walks to Dave Henderson and Danny Tartabull with two outs in the eighth.

Dave Righetti relieved the 46-year-old knucklebalier and threw a wild pitch that allowed a run to score, but went on to get his 25th save.

The host Yankees jumped on Seattle rookie Bill Swift, 4-9, for five runs in the first inning. Rookie Dan Pas-quas sixth homer, a two-run shot, capped the outburst.

Mike Pagliamlo singled home two runs in the first inning and added an RBI double in the sixth. Red Sox 6, Rangers 4

Jim Rice led off the second inning

with his 24th home run, delivered an RBI single in the third and had another run-scoring single in the fifth. In all. Rice went 4-for-5 as Boston defeated host Texas.

Bruce Hurst, 10-10, pitched 7 1-3 innings for the victory. Bruce Kison got the final two outs for his first save. Charlie Hough, 14-13, took the loss.

Oddibe McDowell, Texas fine rookie, hit his 16th home run. Twins 4, Brewers 3

Steve Howe held Milwaukee to one hit over the final 3 2-3 innings, while Kirby Puckett hit a sacrifice fly and pinch-hitter Dave Engle had an RBI single as Minnesota rallied for two runs in the seventh inning.

The Twins pinned the loss on Danny Darwin, 7-16, who has dropped 11 of his last 12 decisions.. .

CHICAGO t' KANSAS CITY

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Little 2b 4 0 2 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 1

Baines rf 3 112 Brett 3b 110 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 12 2 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Balboni lb 4 0 0 0

Hairstn dh 3 0 0 0 Motley If 3 0 0 0

Boston cf 3 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10

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Howe, 2-3, the fourth Minnesota pitcher, got the victory.

Earnest Riles and Cecil Cooper -connected for consecutive home runs in the Brewers third. Roy Smalley . homered for the host Twins. As 3, Orioles 2 Pinch-hitter Steve Hendereons run-scoring single broke an eighth-inning tie that lifted Oakland over Baltimore.

The As got their go-ahead run when Dave Kingman walked, pinch-runner Rob Picciolo stole second,- . took third on a groundnut and scored , on Hendersons single.

Jose Rijo, 3-1, held the Orioles hitless for five innings. John Shelby broke the string by leading off the sixth with a home run.

(SeeTIGERS,Pagel6) ,

CU Sets Pep Rally

Chicago 001 000 001 2

Kansas City 200 000 Olx- 3

Game Winning RBI McRae (7).

ESeaver. DPChicago 2, Kansas City 1. LOBChicago 3, Kansas City 5. HR McRae (13), Baines (16). SB-Law (22). SLJones. SFBaines, Sheridan.

IP H R ER BB SO

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Kansas City Sabrhgn W,17-5 9

T-2:10. A-17,521.

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Roanoke

Redskins

Roanoke High School will open its 1985 football season Friday, traveling to Wallace-Rose Hill. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Glenn Walton, Steven Collier, Corey Morning, Ricky Taylor, Charles Craft, Paul Council, James Walters, Kenny Manning, Corey Mabry; second row, Arnie Wynn, Donnie Wright, Corey Little, Darryl Baker, Joe

Roberson. Brian Peele, Octavius Spruill, Thurman Collier, Alfonza Higgs; third row, Preston Howell, Marvin Morning, Dennis Smith, Gregory Hyman, Sammy Respess, Mike Duggins, Blane Reeves, Keith Patterson, Darryl Williams, and Mickey Knox. (Reflector Photo)

MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

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Cooper lb 3 112 Engle ph 10 11

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Silivie rf 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 1 0 0 0

annng cf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0

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Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 30 4 8 4

MUwaukee 102 000 000-3

Minnesota 110 000 20x- 4

Game Winning RBI Engle (2)

EDarwin. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB Milwaukee 11, Minnesota 6. 2BRiles,

East Carolina University will hold the Fifth Annual Budweiser Pep Rally tomorrow night at Ficklen Stadium to generate support for the Pirates football opener at North Carolina State.

The rally begins at 6:30 p.m. when the Marclung Pirates depart C!olleg Hill. The band is slated to arrive at the stadium at 7 p.m., with the rally lasting until 7:45 p.m.

There is no admission charge, and prizes will be given including a ^and prize of a trip for four to the E(^-NCSU game with accomodations at the Ramada Inn in Raleigh and a tailgate packet.

In case of rain, the pep rally will be held in Minges Coliseum.

Kickoff time for the game is Saturday at 7 p.m. in N.C. States Carter-Finley Stadium.

Redskins To Air It Out

uer (12). SB-Puckett (18), Gagne (5). S-

Teufel. SF-Cooper, Puckett.

IP H

R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Darwin L,7-16

61-3 7

4 4

2 2

Searge

12-3 1

0 0

0 2

Minnesota

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3 3

2 0

Filson

11-3 2

0 0

1 0

Portugal

11-3 1

0 0

2 1

Howe W,2-3

3 2-3 0

0 0

1 1

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE - While the Roanoke Redskins were taking their lumps, including four shutouts in the last five games, en route to a 1-9 record in the 1984 high school football season. Coach Nolan Respess was planning for the future by utilizing young players.

Roanoke managed a 20-0 victory in its opener against North Pitt, which went on to post an 0-10 mark, but never notched the win column again last season.

So when the Redskins open their season at Wallace-Rose Hill Friday ni^t, Respess is looking forward to seeing if a year has matured his yong team which boasts just one senior in its multiple-T offense.

Quarterback James Walters returns for his senior campaign, and Rpess is counting on him for lead-eriip. But even at quarterback, Roanoke has sophomore Paul Council-pushing the senior starter for playing time.

I looking for big things from James Walters this year, Respess said. Our leadership is going to have to come from him.

Were going to pass more than we have in the past hoping to open things up: Well throw play-action passes most of the time hoping to freeze the defensive backs long enough for someone to get open.

Junior tight end Darryl Baker will be counted on for blocking as well as receiving, while sophomore Keith Patterson leads the split ends.

Sophomore Marvin Earl Manning is Roanokes top fullback, while Brian Peele is at halfback and Kenny Manning wingback.

I may be speaking too soon, but Marvin Earl Manning may be the best running back weve ever had here, Respess said. Hes a great back and should come around even more this year.

Roanoke has size on the offensive line, but Respess said they still need to develop as a unit. Junior Donnie Wright (5-8, 215) is at center, sophomore Toby Casper (6-2, 175) and junior Dennis Smith (6^, 200) at guards, and juniors Gregory Hyman (5-11, 225) and Mike Duggins (6-3, 215) at tackles.

Roanoke hope to add a little deception to its offense in order to further confound opponents.

We cant bang at people with the personnel we have, Respess said. When a team plays Roanoke this year, theyre going to have to prepare for about 10 different formations.

Were keeping it simple; weve only got about six plays were going to use Friday night,.,but were going to run them out of various allign-ments in hopes of confusing the defense.

We experimented with (the multiple-T offense) some last year, and I think it best suits what we want to do. Its like a piece of pie; were Dutting a little of the offense in, piece )y piece, until its complete.

Defensively, Roanoke alligns in a version of the wide-tackle six. Dennis Smith and Corey Little are the defensive ends, Hyman and Duggins the tackles, and Thurrrian Collier and Darryl Williams the guards on the front line.

Casper, the Redskins leader on defense, is as linebacker along with Joe Roberson. Kenny Manning, Corey Mabry and Darryl Baker patrol the secondary for Roanoke.

Weve got to try to stop the run, Respess said. From what Ive seen, the wide-tackle six is the most effective at stopping the run. Ive spent many a sleepless night worrying about how to stop teams from banging out five or six yards on every running play .

Were going to try to force people to throw the football; you can forget about a big gain on a pass easier because thats not going to happen often. I feel like were pretty good in the secondary.

Toby Casper is a striker; he likes to hit. He may not be the best practice player in the world he likes to cut-up sometimes - but when I say were going to have contact, hes ready. We havjent been able to hit as much as we want, but Im hoping his enthusiasm will rub off on the rest of the guys.

Although Roanoke has about 30 players on the varsity roster this season, Respess still feels the Redskins lack the kind of depth they need.

Not all of them are ready for a varsity game, Respess said. Were under-matched against Wallace-Rose Hill; theyll be one of the toughest teams in the east this year. Weve had a chance to scout them; theyre aggressive and, dont make mistakes.

Weve lost our best two players because of the new academic rules. Ive talked to people from all around, and kids just dont want to play football anymore. Its hard to get people

Eastern Plains 2-A

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

0 0

Conf. L

Overall

to pay the price; this is basketball territory.

; Respess said Ahoskie is ahead of the Northeastern 2-A Conference pack, but after that its going to be a dogfight.

Plymouth is good, Roanoke Rapids is good, Edenton is young ... its a very, very tight race, Respess said. With three playoff spots, a conference record of 3-3 might get you in this year.

Thats our goal: to get in the playoffs. We can make it if we avbid injuries and play up to our potential.

Im looking at the season both optimistically and pessimistically. If we stump our toe somewhere down the line, it could be a long season.

WP-Portugal. T-2:31. A-10,8

Hustlers To Meet

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The meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 142-143 of Minges Coliseum. The athletic departinent has openings available for both beverage and food hustlers at all five home contests.

For further information contact Earline Leggett, Assistant Athletic Director for Business at 757-6305.

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Carter Clubs Three, Helps Aguilera

By The Associated Press As far as personal accomplishments are concerned, Gary Carter was more intent on helping Rick Aguilera than Gary Carter.

Carter clubbed three home runs for the second time in his career and drove in sbc runs, but his iriraary concern Tuesday night was ping Aguilera earn an 8-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.

The victory kept the Mets within one game of the St. Louis Cardinals in the hot National League East title chase. The Cards beat Cincinnati 6-4.

I was tr^ng to concentrate on getting Aggie through the game, Carter said of the young Met righthander, who was touched for two San Diego homers. It was a big win for him and we really need him in the stretch run.

In other NL action. West Division leader Los Angeles shut out Montreal 4-0, Houston edged Chicago 8-7, Philadelphia nipped San Francisco 4-3 in 13 innings, and Atlanta blanked Pittsburgh 2-0. ./

Carter hit homers in his first three times at bat two against starter Dave Dravekcy, 11-9, the other off reliever Luis DeLeon then missed a chance to become only the llth )layer in major-league history to hit bur in one game when he grounded into a double play in the seventh inning.

"It was a thrill of a lifetime to have a night like that, Carter said.

"I wasnt nervous at all, Carter said of his last at-bat. "I was just try-

missed another chance to bat when Keith Hernandez struck out to end the ninth inning with Carter in

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Bckmn 2b 5 10 0 Paciork rf 4 1 1 0 Dykstra cf 1 0 1 1 Hrnndz lb 3 2 10 Carter c 4 3 3 6 Strwbry cf 4 1 2 1 Foster If 3 0 10 Kni^t 3b 4 0 0 0 Saiitana ss 3 0 1 0 Aguilera p 3 0 0 0 Ordsco p 10 10

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

ss 5 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 1 2 1 3b 4 0 0 0 c 4 1 2 1 If 3 1 1 1 cf 4 0 2 0 2b 3 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 pO 0 0 0

Tmpltn

Gwynn

Garvey

Nettles

Kennedy

Martinz

McRynl

Flannry

Royster

Dravcky

LDeLeon

Totals

Bmbry ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 1 0 1 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Bochy pn 10 0 0 35 8 II 8 Totals 35 3 8 3

200

000

230 001 8 010 110 3

New York San Diego Game Winning RBI Carter (10). DP-San Diego 3. LOBNew York 4. Sari Diego 7. 3BGarvey, Dykstra. HR-Carter 3 (23), Strawberry (22), Martinez (17), Kennedy (10), Garvey (17). SB-Strawberry (22).

H R ER BB SO

6 2-3 2 1-3

Vew York Aguilera W,7-5 Orosco San Diego Dravecky L,ll-9 4 1-3 LDeLeon 2-3

Lefferts 2

Booker 2

r-2:34. A-14,960.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Rales If 3 0 0 0 Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Brcioks ss 3 0 10 Francn lb 3 0 0 0 WaPach 3b 3 0 l 0 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Fitlgerld c 2 0 0 0 Webstr ph l 0 1 0 Butera c BSmith p Shines pn Laskey p

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

abrbbi

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 5 12 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Guerrer If 3 2 3 2 Brock lb 0 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 1 2 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 1 Matszk lb 2 0 11 Mldndo If 2 0 0 0 Sax 2b Hershisr p

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

OConnor p 0 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Frobel ph 10 0 0 Lucas p Totals

0 0 0 0 29 0 4 0 Totals

32 4 8 4

Montreal 000 000 000- 0

Los. Angeles 100 201 OOx4

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (15).

EWinningham. DPLos Angeles 1. LOB-Montreal 3, Los Angeles 10. 2B-Landreaux. HRGuerrero (32). SB Landreaux (15), Madlock (5), Guerrero (11), Scioscia (1). SHershiser.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal BSmith L,15-5 Laskey OConnor Roberge Lucas Los Angeles Hershiser W,14-3 9 4 0 0 1 6

Laskey pitched to 2 batters in 6th inning. WP-Fitzgerald. T-2:19. A-27,292.

the on-deck circle. I was pulling lor Keith, Carter admitted. "I would like to have had one more shot at it. Carter had three homers in a game on Apiil 20,1977, as a member of the Montreal Expos.

Darryl Strawberry added a solo shot for the Mets, while Steve Garvey, Terry Kennedy and Carmelo Martinez connected for the Padres. All but one of the games runs scored on home runs.

Carter, who has hit six homers in his last five games, hit a two-run homer in the first inning after a walk to Hernandez. Carter led off the fourth with a homer and Strawberry followed with his 22nd homer of the season for a 4-0 lead.

In the fifth, Tom Paciorek and Hernandez singled with one out to chase Dravecky. Carter then hit a two-strike pitch from DeLeon into the left-field seats for his 23rd homer,of the season and a 7-0 margin. '// Ahilra, 7-5, went 6 2-3 innings and allowed three hits, two being the homers by Martinez and Kennedy, y Jesse Orosco went the rest of the way and allowed Garveys homer.

Cardinals 6, Reds 4 Pinch-hitter Brian Harper slapped a two-run, two-out double off Cincinnati relief ace John Franco to snap a seventh-inning tie and lead St. Louis past the Reds.

If that would have been my first time to hit against Franco, I probably wouldnt have known what to expect, Harper said. He threw me a palmball, a changeup. He got it up, and I hit it. I got the good part of the bat on it.

It was the worst pitch he could have thrown in that situation, added Reds player-manager Pete Rose, who did not play and remained six hits short of breaking Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191.

Dave Parker drove in three of the Reds runs to take over the league lead with 93 RBIs. Andy Van Slyke had three hits, including his 12th homer, and two RBIs for St. Louis.

Dodgers 4, Expos 0 Orel Hershiser tossed a three-hit-ter for his fifth shutout of the season and Pedro Guerrero had three hits, including his 32nd homer, as Los Angeles defeated Montreal.

By beating the Expos for the second night in a row, the Dodgers moved 7 >'2 games ahead of second-place Cincinnati in the NL West.

In games at Dodger Stadium this-season, the 26-year old Hershiser, 14-3, has yielded just 12 earned runs in 107 1-3 innings for an earned-run average of 1.01. It was the Dodgers 20th shutout of the season, tops in the NL. /,/

Astros 8, Cubs 7 Pinch-batter Bill Dorans suicide-squeeze bunt in the 10th inning scored Denny Walling from third base to propel Houston over Chicago.

Mark Bailey opened the 10th with a single off George Frazier, 7-6, but was forced at second by Walling.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 4 1 2 0 ss 3 0 0 1 cf 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 10 If 4 0 2 0

p 0 0 0 0

MThmp

RRmrz

Murphy

Horner

Harper

Sutter

Oberkfl Hubbrd Benedict c AThms pr Cerone c JoJhnsn p ZSmith p Hall If Totals

3b 2 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 2 6 1 Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Orsulak cf 4 0 1 0 RRenlds If 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0 MBrown rf 3 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 10 Gnzlez 3b 3 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 0 0 JDLeon p 2 0 OJO Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0

imUSTON

ab r b bi

Thon ss 3 2 10 Doran 2b 0 0 0 1 Pnkovts rf 4 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 0 5 2 4 0 5 112 lb 5 1 1 1 5 12 3

Muphry Bass cf Cruz If GDavis Garner 2b DSmith p Bailey c Rivera 3b Walling 3b Hethccx p 2 u Bullock pn 1 0

Mathis

DiPino

BPena

Totals

0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

2b 10 10 41 8 12 8 Totals

CHICAGO

ab r b bi

Dernier cf 6 0 0 1 Matthws If 5 2 2 1 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 3 4 1 Moreind rf 5 1 3 3 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Lopes rf 2 0 11

JDavis c 5 0 2 0

Dunston ss 4 1 2 0 Trout p 10 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0 Beard p 0 0 0 0

Woods If 0 0 0 0

41 7 14 7

Atlanta 000 000

Pittsburgh 000 000

Game Winning RBI None DPAtlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1 LOB Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-THarper. SBRay (9). SFRRamirez

Houston 104 0(M) 200 1 8

Chicago 102 no 101 0 7

Game Winning RBI Doran (6).

EDunston, Rivera, Thon, GDavis. 29 0 5 0 DP-Houston 2, Chicago 1. LOB-Houston , 9, Chicago 9. 2BBass, Sandberg, Bailey, Lopes. 3BGarner 2. HRMatthews (9), Moreland (11), Sandberg (21). STrout, Doran, Woods.

200 2 OOO 0

H R ER BB SO

6 1-3 2-3

II R ER BB SO

Atlanta

JoJohnsn W.3-0 ZSmith Sutter S,21 Pittsburgh

JDLeon L,2-16 9 6 2 1

HBPOberkfell bv JDeLeon TPena. T-2:08. A-3.19.

1 4 0 0 0 0

4 10 PB-

Houslon

Heathcock

Mathis

DiPino

DSmith W,8-5 Chicago Trout Beard

Frazier L.7-6 LeSmith

1-3 2 1-3

1 1-3

2-3

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi Milner cf 2 110 Redus If Venable If EDavis cf Parker rf APerez lb Hume p Franco p Bilrdelo c Bell 3b Cncpcn ss BDiaz c Runnels pr 0 1 0 0 VanGrdr c 0 .0 0 0 ONeill ph 10 10 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 110 Tibbs p 2 110 Buchann p 0 0 0 0 Krchck pn 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 2 0 10 Totals 33 4 10 4

2 0 0 0

3 0 11 2 0 0 0

4 0 2 3

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 3 0 2 1 McGee cf 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 2 10 Porter c 3 110 BHarpr ph 1 0 1 2 Nieto c 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 4 1 3 2 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 2 1 1 0 Lahti p 10 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 P P P

Forsch

Horton

Worrell

Dayley

Ceaeno

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110

T-3:02. A-11,306. PHI L A

ab r b bi

Maddox cf 5 1 1 l Schu 3b 6 0 10 Samuel 2b 6 0 0 0 .Schmdt lb 5 2 2 1 GWilson rf 5 0 2 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Thoms pn 10 0 0 Shipanof p Stone If Virgil c JoRssll If GGross If Toliver p f'oley .ss ,

Aguayo ph 3 0 1 0 Hudson p 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 VHayes ph 2 0 2 0

0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Totals

32 6 12 5 Totals

19 4 10 4

SAN FRAN

Uribe ss 5 Trillo 2b 4 Wellmn 2b 1 CDavis cf 6 Driessn lb 3 DGreen ph 2 CBrown 3b 5 Roencke If 4 Deer rf 4 Minton p 0 Leonrd ph 1 Nokes c 4 Adams pr 0 Trevino c 2 Hamakr p 1 Yngbld pn 1 FWillms p 0 MDavis p 0 Gladdn ph 1 Garrelts p 0 Brenly lb 1 Totals 15

5 6 3 3 0 4

0 2 110 0 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 3 0

Cincinnati 002 000 200 4

StLouis 000 211 20x- 6

Game Winning RBI BHarper (1).

DPCincinnati 2, StLouis 2. LOB

Cincinnati 7. StLouis 5. 2B-Parker, VanSlyke, Porter, BHarper. HR VanSlyke (12). S-Coleman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Tibbs Buchanan Hume L,2-4 Franco RRobinson StLouis Forsch Horton Worrell Dayley Lahti W,3-2

5 9 4 4 1 1

1 1 ,0 0 0 0

2-3 1 2 2 1 1

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 2

6 6 4 4 3 3

0 1 0 0 0 0

1-3 0 0 0 0-1

1-3 1 0 0 0 0

....... _ 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Tibbs pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Forsch pitched to 2 batters in the 7 th, Horton pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T-2:43.A-19.2l.'

Philadelphia 2IU 000 000 000 14 San Francisco 000 000 030 000 0- 3 Game Winning RBI Virgil (5).

ESamuel, Maddox. DPPhiladelphia 2. San Francisco 1. LOBPhiladelphia 12, San Francisco 10, 2BSchu, Schmidt, GWilson. HR-Maddox (3), Schmidt (24). Virgil (18). SBRoenicke (3), VHayes (18). Aguayo (1). SHammaker, SF Driessen.

IP 11 R ER BB SO Philadelphia w

Hudson 7 1-3 6

Tekulve 1 2-3 2

Carman 2 l

Shipanoff W,l-0 1 0

Toliver S,1 1 0

San Francisco Hamaker 7 5

FWilliams 1 2-3 1

MDavis 1-3 0

Garrelts 3 2

Minton L.3-4 1 2

T-3:36A-1,632.

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Burt Pena singled to left to send Walling to third. Reliever Dave Smith, 8-5, was the winner.

Chicagos Ryne Sandberg, who had four hits, had tied the game 7-7 when he led off the ninth with his 21st home run of the season.

Kevin Bass also rapped four hits and Phil Garner hit two triples and drove in three runs for Houston. Gary Matthews also homered for the Cubs.

Feels good, Bass said. Everybody needs a day like this. Its late in the season, and you always want to finish strong,

I know, this isnt a ballpark where you can get a lot of triples, added Garner. I wish they had been homers it would have been a lot easier on the legs.

Phillies 4, Giants 3 Ozzie Virgil opened the 13th inning with his 18th home run of the season

to lift surging Philadelphia to its sixth straight victory. Virgils game-winning blast, on a 2-1 pitch from Greg Minton, 3-4, bounced high off the foul screen in left.

Rookie Dave Shipanoff, 1-0, posted his first major-league victory by pitching one inning and Fred Toliver worked the 13th for his first save.

Garry Maddox and Mike Schmidt slugged first-inning homers off San Francisco starter Atlee Hammaker. Maddox hit the first pitch for his third homer of the year and Schmidt added an opposite-field shot to right, his 24th.

Ron Roenicke drove in two of the Giants runs with a single in the eighth.

The paid crowd of 1,632 was the lowest at Candlestick Park since 1,033 watched the Giants iplav the

Houston Astros on Sept. 14,1977.

Braves 2. Pirates 0

Rookie Joe Johnson combined with relievers Zane Smith and Bruce Sutter on a five-hitter for Atlanta as Pittsburgh was shut out for the 18th time this season.

This is quite unbelievable, Johnson said. I spent three years in Double A ball and now Ive been able to come to the big leagues and pitch like this. My game is coming together.

Atlanta scratched out two runs in the seventh against Jose DeLeon, 2-16, on a passed ball and Rafael Ramirezs sacrifice fly.

DeLeon pitched a complete game, allowing six hits and striking out 10. The game drew 3,019 fans, the-smallest crowd at Three Rivers Stadium this season ''

f/mi

Roseij.ooking To/ Cincinnati, Philadelphia For Record Hit

ST. LOUIS ( AP) - Pete Rose says he would like to break Ty Cobbs record in either Cincinnati or Philadelphia, the two towns in which he played most of hisCareer,

However, he adds, I can assure you Im not up there trying to make outs to prolong this thing. Regardless of what anybody thinks about me, I think Ive proved Im a team player.

Rose, player-manager of the Reds, remained six hits away from breaking Cobbs record of 4,191 career hits after sitting out Tuesday nights game against St. Louis.

Rose did not play, despite using 21 players - including five-pinch hitters in a 64 loss to St. Louis. The final opportunity in which he could have come to bat as a pinch-hitter was with two out and none aboard in the ninth. Eric Davis, a pinch-batter in the seventh, was due up to face reliever Jeff Lahti. Dave Parker was due up after Davis.

I know at one time. Rose had seven hits in a row off me, Lahti said. He may be lO-foMO against me. He wore me out in Montreal. He wore me out in Philadelphia. He wears me out here. Hes the only person in the world I probably never have made a good pitch to.

But Rose stuck with Davis, who flied to right field to end the game. Rose said that Davis was one of the pin-ch-hitters who appeared in the seventh, when Cincinnati scored two runs, and he could just as well have gotten a hit in the ninth. |

The Reds have one more game here and three more in

Chicago over the weekend before returning to Cincinnati on Monday. Rose said he probably would play Wednesday night, but said he plans to sit out Sundays game in Chicago.

I know when Im going to break the record, but Im not going to tell you, said Rose, who insisted he is thinking more about his teams pennant chances than the hit record.

Really, Im not thinking about where or concentrating on it now, Rose said. Maybe I seem a little low-key from your standpoint, but thats because I charged the whole season knowing I was going to do it. I dont think anybody can say Ive played to get the record.

Id love to get the hit in Cincinnati; if not there, in Philadelphia, because those two towns supported me almost all of my career, Rose said. All I can tell you is we have no more games in Philadelphia.

Rose chose to sit out Tuesday nights game while allowing Tony Perez to play first. After going O-for-3 with a walk, Perez had a batting average of .336 in 58 games, including 35 starts, this season.

As the 44-year-old Rose has closed on the record by Cobb, whose playing career ended in 1928, a rather large cadre of reporters has begun to follow the Reds around the National League. The amount of attention he is getting has forced him to hold news conferences rather than talk to reporters in his office, which has been closed.

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|g The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 4.1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK DFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds:

Baseball Standings

Tertmto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boaton

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Bv The .ksseciaied Press American LEAGiE East Divisk

W L Pet. 82 49 626

78 52 71 60 68 61 63 68 59 70 47 84

I4 11 13 19 457 22 359 35

600

546

California Kansas Citv Oakland Chicago Minnesota SeatUe Texas

West Divisk

74 58 71 58 68 64 64 66 60 70 60 72 49 82

561

550

515

492

462 13 455 14 .374 24N

Tuesdav's Gaines Detroit 14, Calitomia 8 Oakland 3. Baltimore 2 Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 New York 6, Seattle 3 Boston 6, Texas 4 Minn^ota 4, Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled

Wednesday 's Games California (Candelaria 3-11 at Detroit (Morris 14-81,(n I V .Cleveland (Waddell 7-6 at Toron-ko(KevU-6),(n)

Oakland (Sutton, 13.7 1 at Baltimore (Davis8-71. in'

Seattle (Langston 7-ll,H at New York (Shirley4-4), ini

Chicago (Bannister 6-12) at Kansas Citv i Black 8-141. i n 1 Milwaukee (Vuckovich 6-10 at Miilnesota (Butcher 9-12), (n)

Only games scheduled

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Toronto, (n Cleveland at Boston, 1 n

Oakland at New York, 1 ni Milwaukee at Kansas City, (n 1 ChicagoatTexas, (ni Only games scheduled

NA'nON.AL LE.AGl E East Division W L Pet.

St Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

79 50 79 52 71 60 64 66 63 67 41

West Division

Los Angeles

Cincinnati

San Diego

Houston

Atlanta

San Francisco

76 53 69 61 69 62 62 68 56 74 51 79

612

.603

.542

492

.485

318

589

.531

.527

477

431

392

15>2

16>:

14>2

20>2

25>2

Tuesdav's Games Houston 8. Chicago 7.10 innings Philadelphia 4. San Francisco 3.13 innings AtlanU 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 4

New yorkB. ian UiegoS Los .Angeles 4. Montreal 0 W^ednesdav's Games Houston Scott 14-7 at Chicago Fontenot 5-81.

Philadelphia Gross 13-9) at San Francisco 1 Krukow 8-10)

Atlanta (Bedrosian 5-11) at PittsburghReuschel 10-7). 1 n)

Cincinnati (McGaffigan 1-2) at St. Louis (Kepshire 10-8).(n)

New York (Darling 13-5) at San Diego (Jackson2-2), in)

Montreal iDopson 6-0) at Los Angeles i Welch 9-3),n)

Thursday's Games Chicago at St Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston (n 1 Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press American leagi e

BATTING (320 at batsi-Boggs, Boston, 362; Brett, Kansas City, 354; RHenderson, New York. 330; Mattingly, New York, .326; Bochte. Oakland. 310 RUNS-RHenderson. New \ork, 112. Ripken. Baltimore, 96. EMur-rav. Baltimore, 91, Winfield. New York, 90; Brett. Kansas City. 89;^ Whitaker, Detroit, 89 RBl-Mattingly. New \ork. K; EMurrav, Baltimore, 104; Winfield, New York, 95, Ripken,(Baltimore, 93. Baines, Chicago. 89., / HITS-Boggs, Boston;/ 191; Mat-linglv, New York. 170, Buckner, Bostn. 157; PBradley, Seattle, 157; Cooper, Milwaukee, 155 DOlBLES-Mattingly. New \ork. 39; Buckner, Boston. 37, Boggs, Boston. 35; Cooper, Milwaukee. 34; GW'alker, Chicago. 32.

TRIPLES Wilson. Kansas City. 19; Butler. Cleveland, 12; Puckett. Minnesota. 12; Barfield. Toronto. 8; Cooper, Milwaukee. 8, Fernandez, Toronto, 8; PBradley, Seattle. 8 home RUNS-FisTt. Chicago 33; DaEvans. Detroit. 30; Balboni, Kansas City. 28; GThomas, Seattle, 28; GBell. Toronto, 27 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 60; Pettis, California. 43; Wilson, Kansas City, 40. Buer, Cleveland. 38; LSmith, Kansas City, 32

PITCHING 111 decisions I-Guidry, New York. 17-5. .773. 3.04, . Saberhagen, Kansas City. 17-5, .773, 2 77; Romanick. California. 136, 684. 3.92; Birtsas, Oakland, 10-5, 667 , 3 56; Cowlev, New York, 10-5, 667, 4.01, Higuera, Milwaukee, 126,

^TRlkEOUTS-Blyleven, Min nesota. 166; FBanmster. Chicago, 154; Morris, Detroit. 154; Hurst, Boston, 148; Witt, California. 147.

SAVT:S-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 28; Righetti,

New York, 25; DM^ore, California.

24; JHowell. Oakland. 24

NATIONAL LEAGl'E BATTING (320 at bats)-McGee. StLouis. .368; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 322; Herr, StLouis. 322; Raines. Montreal, .310; Sandberg. Chicago, 306.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 99; Raines. Montreal, 96; Coleman, StLouis, 91; Guerrero. Los Angeles,

91; McGee, StLouis, 91 RBI-Parker. Cincinnati, 93; Mur phv. Atlanta. 92; Herr, StLouis, 89; JClark, StLouis, 84; GWilson. Philadelphia. 83 HlTS-McGee, StLouis, 175; Gwynn. San Diego, 156, Herr. StLouis. 154, Sandberg, Chicago.

151, Parker. Cincinnati, 150 DOLBLES-Parker, Cincinnati,

33; Herr. StLouis, 31. GWilson. Philadelphia, 30; Wallach, Montreal. 30; Cruz. Houston, 29 TRlPLES-McGee. StLouis, 16; Samuel. Philadelphia, 11; Coleman. StLouis. 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Garner, Houston, 8.

HOMk RUNS-Murphy. AtlanU.

34; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 32; Parker. Cincinnati, 24; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 24; Carter. New York,

23; Horner, AtlanU. 23.

STOLEN BASES Coleman _ StLouis. 88, Raines. Montreal, a2; Lopes. Chicago. 44; McGee, StLouis.

42. Samuel, Philadelphia, 42.

PITCHING 111 decisions i-Franco. Cincinnati, ll-l. .917, 148; Gooden, New York. 20-4, .833, 1 81; Her,' shiser, Los Angeles. 14-3, .824 , 2.18.,7 Hawkins, San Diego, 17-4. 810, 2.98./; BSmith, MontreaL la-s, .750. 2 83. Welch. Los Angeles, 9-3, .730.2.28.

STRIKEOCTS-Gooden, New York. 219; Soto. Cincinnati, 189; Rvan, Houston, 187; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 177; Fernandez. New York,

'^SAVES-Reardon. Montreal, 33; LeSmith. Chicago. 28; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter. .AtlanU. 21; DSmith. Houston. 20

Ty Cobb-Pete Rose

Bv The Associated Press Pete Rose's pursuit ol Ty Cobb's carw hit record Rose did not play Tuesday agauistSt Louisi;

fibb 1.191

Rose CiMi

Needed to Break *

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press AMRIC.AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PE PA

Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0

New England 0 0 0 01)0 0 0

NV Jets

Indianapolis

Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cmcmnati

Cleveland

Houston

Denver Seattle L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego

Washington NY Giants St Louis Dallas Philadelphia

Chicago Green Bav Tampa Bav Detroit Minnesota

u 0 0 000

0 0 000

0 0 0 000

Cmlral 0 0 0 000

0 0 0 000

West 0 0 0 000

0 0 0 000

0 , 0 0 000

0 0 0 000

SATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 0 ()

0 0 0

(entral 0 0 0

0 0 0

West 0 0 0

0 0 0

000 0

.000 0

,000 0

000 0

.000 0

000

San Francisco LA Rams New Orleans Atlanta

0 0

000 0 000 0

000

.000

Bronze Medal

China 4. Japan 2

Fifth Place South Korea 7. Mexico 2 .Seventh Place United Sutes 4. BnUin3 VOLLEYBALL Men Gold Medal

Nundais Games Detroit at .Atlanta , ,

Greenflav at SewEnglaild Indianapolis at Pittsburgh (

Kansas utv at New Orleans Miami at Houston Philadelphia at New Y ork Giants St Louts at Cleveland /.

San Francisco at Minnesota Seattle at Cmcmnati Tampa Bav at t hicago / /. san Diego at Buffalo Denver at Los Angeles Rams New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders Mondas s Game Washington at Dallas

University Games

Bv The .Associated Press BASKETBAl.l.

Men Gold Medal Soviet Union 96, United Sutes 93 Bronze Medal Canada 96, Bulgaria 95 Fifth Place Yugoslavia 97. Japan 65 Seventh Place Finland 103. Egypt 62 Ninth Place Belgium 90, South Korea 80 Eleventh Place North Korea 86, Australia 73 Thirteenth Place Kuwait 82, China 79

Fifteenth Place Jordan 72. United Arab Emirates

SOCCER Gold Medal North Korea 1. Uruguay 0

Japan 3. Soviet Union 2 (13-8, 10-15.12-15.15-12.15-8)

Bronze .Medal fuly 3 Sodth Korea 0115-12, ISr" 156)

l.osers Bracket Hong Kong 3. United Arab Emirates 0115-12.15-3,15-12)

' Egypt 3. Jordan 0 (15-4.15-9.15-10) Canada 3. Y ugoslavia 1 (15-7.7-15. 15-12.15-13)

Greece 3. Sweden 1 (15-8. 6-15. 15-11,15-13)

Belgium 3. United SUtes 2 (15-12, 10-15.156,9-15.15-11)

Women Losers. Bracket China 3, West Germany 0 415-11. 15-10.156)

W ATER POLO Gold Medal Soviet Union 9. Yugoslavia 7 Bronze Medal Cuba 9. United SUtes 8 Losers' Bracket Canada 36, Guatemala 0 luly 14, Japan 10 Hungary 10, China 7

U.S. Open Tennis

Bv The Associated Press

How the seeded players fared Tuesday in the singles competition of the $3 million U.S. Open Tennis Championships;

MEN

No. 2, Ivan Lendl del. Jaime Yzaga,Peru.46,6-3,6-4,66.

No. 4. Jimmy Connors def. Stefan Edgerg (11), Sweden, 6-4, 36. 6-3. 64,

No. 7, Yannick Noah def. Jay

Berger, PlanUtion, Fla., 6-7 (3-7), 6-2,6-3,6-1. .

No. 11, Stefan Edberg; lost to Jimmy Connors (4), Sanibel Harbor, Fla., ,6-3,36,46.

WOMEN No 1. Chris Evert Lloyd def. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (5), West Germany. 6-3,6-3.

No 3. Hana Mandlikova def. Helena Sukova (7), Czechoslovakia, 761741,7-5.

No ^ Claudia Ko^Kilsch lost to Chris Evert Lloyd (1), Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 36,36.

No 7, Helena Sukova lost to Hana Mandlikova (3), Czechoslovakia, 6-7 (4-7),5-7.

' NEW YORK (AP) - Schedule of Wedn^day's featured matches at the U.S. Open being played at the National Tennis Cenler (seedmgs in parentheses; all times EDT): Stadium Court 11:30 a.m.

Zina Garrison (6), Houston, vs. Martina Navratilova il). Fort Worth. Texas

Not Before 1:30p.m.

Mats WUander (3). Sweden, vs. Anders Jarryd (6).Sweden 7:30p.m.

John McEnroe (1), New York, vs. Joakim N

Jystrom (10), Sweden Grandstand Court

II a.m.

Bob Hewitt, South Africa, vs Hie Nastase, Romania Steffi Graf (11), West Germany, vs Pam Shriver (4), Lutherville, Md.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signi Omar Moreno, outfielder, for the remainder of the season. NEWYORKYAN-

KEES-Recalled Henry Cotto, outfielder, from Columbus of the Inter-

(O^LANS^As-Fined Mike Heath, catcher, $1,000. for an incident in Sunday's game against

^^^RONTO BLUE JAYS-Ac-tivated Jim Clancy, pitcher National LeMue PITTSBURGH PIRA'TES-Recalled Mike Bielecki and Ray Krawczyk, pitchers, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Lame Recalled, Rafael Belliard, Leon "Bip Roberts and Ron Wolus infieldere. Trench Davis and Bobby Bonilla, outfielders, Bennie DiStelano, first baseman-outfielder. Chris Grwn and Jeff Zaske, pitchers, and Ruben Rodriguez, catcher, from their minor league system to report to

N'atioaal Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Traded Quinn Buckner, guard, to the Indiana Pacers for a second-round draft selection to be chosen before 1990

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Released Leonard Mitchell, forward, and Mark Davis. Rickie Johnson, V and Buzz Peterson,

*^N^ JERSEY NETS-Signed Michel Ray Richardson, guard, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Placed Pat

Dunsmore, tight end, on injured reserve. Re-signed Henry Waechter, defensive tackle.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed James McDonald, tight end. Waived Carl Bland, wide receiver.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waiv-ed David Verser. wide receiver, and Gary Hoffman, offensive tackle.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived James McDonald, liaht end. and

Michael Harper, wide receivw.. Placed Chuck Scott, wide receiver t and Duvai Love, guard, on injured^ ^

"^^{n^SOTA VIKINGS-Ckliri-* ed Jay Carroll, tight end, on waiv-

'nEWORLEANSSAINTS-Placed! ^ Derland Moore, defensive linemah. * Bobby Fowler, fullback, and Da^r* Rackley. defensive back, on injunw reserve. Waived Brett Maxie, , defensive back, Petey Perot and. 5

Don Hasselbeck, light end. Plac;^ J Kenny Hill, defensive back, on in-

%ErYORK JETS-Placed Wesley Walker, wide receiver, Bobby Humphrey, kick returner SUn Waldemore, guard, Billy Shields, Uckle, and Davlin Mullen, conwr-back, on injured reserve. Added Greg Gunter, center. Mark Shumate, defensive lineman. Rich Miano, safety Jim Eliopulos,. linebacker, and Nick Bruckner,.

running back-receiver, to the raster. .

ST LOUIS CARDIb/ALS-Waived Art Plunkett, offensive tackle.

SAN DifcGO CHARGERS-Reclaimed Ronnie O'Baird. defensive back. Signed Rich Umphrey, center. Placed Buford McGee ning back, and Terry Lewis, defensive back, on injured reserve. . -

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Stan Hamilton, defensiye , back, on injured reserve. Reclaimed-Michael Morton, running back, from . waivers

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

College Soccer Catawba 3, Belmont Abbey 2 (OT) Lenoir-Rhyne 3, Mars HiliORaiders Stay In L.A. Despite Efforts

By The Associated Press The IxK Angeles Raiders will remain the Los Angeles Raiders, says managing general partner A1 Davis, angered over a continued bid to order the team back to Oakland.

The cloud of uncertainty continues to hang over us, Davis said Tuesday after attending a Chamber of Commerce Luncheon for the team at a downtown Los Angeles hotel. Its unconscionable in America to think that cities can condemn sports teams in spite of the fact that theyre viable, ongoing businesses.

Davis referred to the City of Oakland's pending eminent domain action, apparently the only means remaining in that citys bid to reclaim the Raiders. A hearing on the citys bid to take control of the Raiders by having the team condemned is schedule Sept, 12 in San Francisco.

The Raiders, who open the 1985 National Football League season Sunday against the New York Jets at the Los Angeles Coliseum, are coming off a season in which they were a box-office success.

Davis said that in 1980, when he first decided to move his team from Oakland to Los Angeles, he mentioned economics as the reason. And, he said, his prediction that salaries would skyrocket have turned out to be true.

Davis repeated his allegation that the NFL has carried out a vendetta against the Raiders.

They destroyed my negotiations (in Oakland) in 1980, tried to destroy our operation in Los Angeles, and have continued to put every obstacle in our way for success up to the present, Davis said. Theyre still trying to drag the Raiders out of L(K Angeles.

On the field, meanwhile, a couple of quarterbacks received votes of confidence.

Art Schlichter, free of the gambling habit that led to a years suspension, has won the starting job for the Indianapolis Colts for Sundays opener at Pittsburgh. And, in Dallas, Danny White has gotten the nod for . the Cowboys after a season of shar: ' ing the job with Gary Hogeboom.

Hes our man, Baltimore Coach

Rod Dowhower said ot Schlichter. Hes got his foot in the door. Now its up to him.

Schlichter replaces three-year starter Mike Pagel.

"It didn't come easy for me, Schlichter said. "I had to change my habits to get back into the NFL and then I had to change my practice habits.

I had to start thinking clearly again. When I was in the depths of the disease, I thought about nothing but gambling. Now Im confident I can be one of the better quarterbacks in the league.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry confirmed White as the Cowboys top gun even though White missed the last two exhibition games with a torn cartilage in his left ribcage.

"I think he will be healthy and ready to play (Monday against

Washington) and if he is, Ill start him, Landry said.

Landry added, however, that a change could be made later.

Im not close-minded at any position. Landry said. If someone fails to do their job then they have to move over.

Elsewhere Tuesday in the NFL:

-The New York Jets put five players, including wide receiver Wesley Walker, on injured reserve. Also on the list are kick returner Bobby Humphrey, guard Stan Waldemore, tackle Billy Shields and defensive back Davlin Moore. The Jets signed center Greg Gunter, defensive lineman Mark Shumate, defensive back Rich Miano, linebacker Jim Eliopulos and running back Nick Bruckner.

-The New Orleans Saints announced that nose tackle Derland

Moore, a starter since 1974, was placed on injured reserve on Monday.

-The Buffalo Bills placed linebacker Lucious Sanford, guard Chris Babyar, quarterback Frank Reich and wide receiver Jimmy Teal on injured reserve; waived linebacker (Earnest Adams and running back Kevin Lowe; and claimed running back Anthony Hutchison from Chicago and linebacker Steve Maidlow from Cincinnati.

-The Green Bay Packers cut wide receiver David Verser, acquired last week in a trade with Cincinnati, and tackle Gary Hoffman.

-The Colts signed running back Albert Bentley, a free agent from the United States Football League.

The Detroit Lions signed free-agent tight end James McDonald on waivers from the Los Angeles Rams

and waived wide receiver Carl Bland.

The Rams cut wide receiver Michael Harper and placed wide receiver Chuck Scott and guard Duval Love on the injured list.

The San Diego Chargers recalled defensive back Ronnie 0Bair'd Signed free agent center Rich Urn* plvey, and placed running back Buford McGee and rookie defensive back Terry Lewis on injured reserve,!

-The Minnesota Vikings claimed tight end Jay Carroll on waivers from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The Washington Redskins placed defensive tackle Steve Hamilton po injured reserve and reclainled running back Michael Morton, who had been waived Monday.

The St. Louis Cardinals cut offensive tackle Art Plunkett, a five-year veteran.

Labor Day Sale!Tigers Top Angels...

(Continued From Page 14)

Rijo gave up three hits in seven innings, Steve Ontiveros pitched a hitless eighth and Jay Howell worked a hitless ninth for his 24th save.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf Carew lb Dwnng dh ReJksn rf RJones If Grich 2b JKHowl 3b 3 1 0 0 Boone c 3 0 2 2 Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Narron c 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 1 1 0

4 0 11

5 2 2 0 5 12 2 5 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 3 10 0

Totals

37 8 10 8

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 1 Flynn 2b 0 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 3 11 KGibson rf 4 2 4 5 ASanchz rf 0 0 0 0 LNParsh c 5 1 1 0 Melvin c 0 0 0 0 .NSimns If 3 111 Lemon cf 3 2 13 Bergmn lb 4 0 1 0 Garbey lb 10 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 2 11 MCastil 3b 1 0 0 0 DoBakr ss 4 2 1 1 Totals 37 14 13 13

California 000 311 003-8

Detroit 050 301 30x^14

Game Winning RBI - Brookens (3 ) .

ESchofieltT DoBaker, LSanchez LOB-Califomia 6, Detroit 6, 2B-Boone, KGibson 2, DoBaker. 3B-Whitaker,' Carew. HR-KGibson 2 (25). ReJackson 2 (22), Lemon (12).SB-Pettis (43). SF--NSimmons

IP H R ER BB SO

California

IlcCaskill DSmith LSanchez Holland - Detroit Petry W.14-11 Stoddard S,1

L.9-10 3 2-3 2

1 1-3 1

WPMcCaskill, Stoddard T2:57 A 14,123.

OAKLAND I / ab r h bi Griffin ss 5 12 0 MDavis rf 4 1 1 1

lb 5 0 10 dh 2 0 1 0 pr 0 1 0 0 If 4 0 2 0 cf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0

Bochte

Kngmn

Picciolo

DuBakr

Murphy

Lansfrd

Collins

Heath c 0 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 l 0

SHndsn ph 1 0 1 l

Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 9 2 Totals

Oakland Jlijo W.3-1 7

Ontiveros 1

JHowell S.24 1

Baltimore Boddickr L.12-14 7 2-3 Aase 1 1-3

TO l 4 14 W1

Mike Boddicker, 12-14, t(X)k the loss. He ran his scoreless-inning Streak to 19 before visiting Oakland scored twice in the fifth.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi Wiggins 2b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 110 EMurry lb 4 0 1 1 MKYong lf4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 2 0 0 0 Rayford c 3 0 0 0 Gross 3b 2 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 111

30 2 3 2

Oakland WX) 020 01(4- 3

Baltimore 000 2

Game Winning RBI - SHenderson (2), DP-Baltimore 1 LOB-Oakland 9, Baltimore 3. 2B-Tettleton, DuBaker, Griffin, EMurray. HR-Shelby (4). SB-PiccioloO).

IP H R ER BB SO

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 5 2 3 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 10 Bucknr lb Rice If Lyons pr Armas cf Easier .dh Jurak pr Gedman c Barrett Hoffmn

4 110

5 14 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 10

2b 4 0 1 0 ss 3 111

TEXAS

McDwel

Harrah

OBrien

Ward If

LAPrsh

Slaught

Wright

Buechle

DWalkr

Tolleson

B Jones

RMiller ph 0 0 0 1 Gutirrz ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 12 5 Totals

ab r h bl

cf 4 1 2 1 2b 3 0 0 0 lb 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 dh 3 2 2 0 c 4 0 2 0 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 3 1 1 1 ph 1 0 1 1 ss 3 0 1 1 ph 10 0 0

33 4 10 4

Boston 013 010 010 6

Texas 001 000 201 4

Game Winning RBI Rice (6). DP-Boston 2, Texas 1. LOB-Boston 8, Texas 6. 2B-DwEvans. 3BTolleson. HR-Rice (24), Hoffman (4), McDowell (16). SB-Buckner (16), DwEvans (5). SF-RMiller.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston Hurst W.IO-IO Crawford Kison S,1 Texas Hough L.14-13 Welsh GHarris Hooton Henry Schmidt

7 1-3 1

2-3

1-3 1 2-3 1 1 1

7 3 3 3

Hough pitched lo 2 batters in the 5th, Hooton pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Hough T-2 54 A-6,449.

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 1 0 If 5 0 0 0 lb 3 110 dh 2 0 0 rf 5 1 2 0 3b 3 1 0 0 cf 3 0 0 1 ss 2 0 11 c 3 0 0 0

Percent

PBradly

ADavis

GThms

Cowens

Presley

DHedsn

Trtabll

Kearney

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 1 0 0 dh 3 1 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 2 2 1 c 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 2 3 If 2 112 2b 4 0 10 SS 3 0 10

RHndsn

Griffey

Mtngly

Winfield

Hassey

Pglrufo

Pasqua

Rndfph

Mechm

Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 \

Rynolds pr 0 0 0 0

Scott c 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 5 2 Totals

31 6 7 6

Seattle (MM) (MM) 030 :i

New York 500 001 OOx- 6

Game Winning RBI Winfield (16) E-Tartabull. DP-New York 1 LOB-Seattle 11. New York 6 2B-Tartabull, Pagliarulo, Winfield HRPasqua (6) SB-Winfield(14).

IP (|l RER BB .SO

.Seattle

Swift L,4-9 5 1-3 5 6 6 3 3

RThomas 2 2-3 2 0 0 2 2

New York Niekro W.14-9 7 2-3 5 3

Righetti S,25 1 1-3 0 0

HBP GThomas by Niekro

7 6 2 2 WP-

Righetf BK-Swift.

I'Sfi 41-17 )55

PB-Hassey 2 T-

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U.S. Open Tennis: Quarterfinals ,i,,;

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Movie Directors Doing Short TV Network Films

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1985-86 season may not bring a second Golden Age of Television, but there is hope for improvement when these figures are directing series: Steven Spielberg, Clint Eastwood, William Friedkin, Martin Scorsese and MichaelCrichton.

Directors who normally work on $20 million productions have lately been turning out TV segments on $500,000 budgets and five-day schedules. Money isnt the reason; they are paid normal salaries for television. Then why are big names working for the small screen?

I did it because Steven called me, said Peter Hyams (2010), referring to Steven Spielberg, who has creatwl Amazing Stories for NBC.

t^ing to make a difference in television, trying to make it better, and I feel he should be supported.

Others who have answered Spielbergs call: Clint Eastwood, Martin Scorsese (Taxi Driver, Raging Bull), Paul Bartel (Eating Raoul, Lust in the Dust), Bob Gark (Porkys), Irvin Kershner (The Empire Strikes Back, Never Say Never Again) and Joan Darling (First Love). Spielberg also has written episodes and directed for the series.

Eastwood is not the only actor to join Spielbergs TV crew. Burt Reynolds is scheduled to direct a segment of Amazing Stories, as well as an Alfred Hitchcock episode.

Timothy Hutton, the Academy Award winner from Ordinary Peo-

For compUt* TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. Y

He told me, Td really like you to do pie, will direct an episode from a

this. Im such an admirer of his, story idea he submitted.

almost to the point of being awestruck, that I couldnt refuse. He is

Ghost will marx Huiion s oirec- a stars torial debut outside the music video * chcocks classic work and want to field. Hutton directed the Cars hit participate in the remakes.

Grandpas mark Huttons direc

to them is tte chance to put their own stamp on a smaller film. Naturally, we cant pay them what theyre worth. But they enjoy making a picture in five days ... without being in view of the critics, as they always are in major productions.

Irvin Kershner agreed about the appeal of the anthology format: I would never take on a series with continuing characters. But I like the idea of telling a short story on a limited schedule. Its fun.

Like many of todays feature directors, Kershner got his start in episodic TV, directing the pilots for Naked City and Peyton Place. He also created the series The Rebel, starring Nick Adams.

Observes Crowe: Many of the directors were hiring enjoy returning to the early days of their careers. Its like going back to their roots. And he says hes getting calls from stars who feel affection for Hit-

'Follies' Off To Fast Start

NEW YORK (AP) - On a recent hot Sunday morning, a line of eager ticket buyers spilled through the doors of Lincoln Centers Avery Fisher Hall, trailed down the side of the building, turned and wound toward the Metropolitan Opera House.

In two hours and 50 minutes, the crowd had purchased all the tickets for a special concert version of Follies, the Stephen Sondheim-James Goldman musical that will be performed at Avery Fisher Hall on S^t. 6 and 7 and recorded by RCA Records.

Their anticipation seems justified for what could be one of the biggest events of a budding Broadway season. The concert leads are Barbara Cook, Mandy Patinkin, Lee Remick and George Hearn in roles

played originally on Broadway^ by Dorothy Collins, Gene Nelson, Alexis Smith and John McMartin.

The four will be supported by a cast that includes Carol Burnett, Elaine Stritch, Liliane Montevecchi, Licia Albanese, Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Phyllis Newman and Alfred Drake. The orchestra will be the New York Philharmonic, conducted by PaulGemignani.

Overseeing the concert and the recording will be Thomas Z. Shepard, the man largely responsible for making Sondheim the most widely recorded of any composer currently writing for the American musical theater.

Shepard, a division vice president of RCA Red Seal, is a veteran of Broadway recordings, having produced such Sondheim cast albums as

Company, Pacific Overtures, Sweeney Todd and Sunday in the Park With George.

Follies represents a tantalizing musical challenge for Shepard.

Its an unforgettable show. Anybody who has seen it, never gets it out of his system, he said in an interview. It bums into you some way. In part, the show is a tribute to the American musical, an homage to various composers and lyricists including Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, Harold Arlen and Dorothy Fields, filtered through Sondheims unique prism.

But its more than that. Follies is also about the loss of innocence, the feeling that the times and the theater epitomized by that wonderful old music is gone forever, ^e score contains some of Sondheims best

and most heart-felt songs of selfrevelation, such as In Buddys Eyes, The Road You Didnt Take and Too Many Mornings.

Broadway buffs have never been happy with the original cast album produced by Capitol Records. There are 22 numbers in the show, and when Capitol recorded it, the company insisted the show be contained on one album. Less than half the score was recorded. Such songs as Rain on the Roof and One More Kiss were eliminated entirely. Others, including Broadway Baby, weree^ted.

Now, Shepard has a chance to nreserve the whole work, which, despite a 16-nionth Broadway run, was not a financial success when it was first done in New York.

music video, Drive. /

Amazing Stories is not the only new series to attrad feature directors. NBCs Alfred Hitchcock has hired Richard Pearce (Country), Michaer Crichton (Westworld), John Milius (The Wind and the Lion) and John Byrum (Heart Beats).

The anthological formats of some of the new shows is conducive to attracting these directors, said Chris Crowe, executive producer of Alfred Hitchcock. What appeals

Hyams, whose early years were spent in documentaries, admitted that the television schedule frightened him. I was scared about whether I could keep up the pace, he said. Finally Steven (Spielberg) told me, (Jet off your behind and go to work. What actor do you want? I said I would love to work with Gregory Hines, and thats who I got.

The whole umbrella that Steven provides, the conditions that he sets, make it encouraging for people of quality. Im glad I did it.

Got A Surefire Bright Idea? There Is A Wav To Find A Market For It

Singer-Musician Wins N.C. Prize

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

Youve come up with an idea for a new product or service you think is a surefire winner.

Before letting exuberance and pride of creation run away with you, probably taking along some of your money, you need to look at your idea in the cold light of the business marketplace.

Much of market research revolves around answering basic questions concerning your potential customers and competition.

You can define your potential customers in terms of demographics, such as income, education, age and sex, or in terms of hobbies. What products and services do they need? How many will they buy at what )rice? Where and how often do they )uy them? Why would they buy from m?

Dont overlook one of the most valuable sources of information: the entrepreneur who has a similar business with which you will not be in direct competition.

The Service Corps of Retired Executives, the Active Corps of Executives and Small Business Development Centers are sponsored by the Small Business Administration and offer free counseling to would-be

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business owners on business planning and small-business management and operations. To find the SBDC nearest you, write to the Office of Small Business Development Centers, Small Business Administration, Washington, DC 20416.

Contact the marketing or business departments of local colleges. You may be able to work with a marketing or business-planning class. Some professors will help design survey questionnaires and other aspects of market planning for a lower fee than outside marketing consultants.

Contact your State Data Center for a wealth of statistic information useful to your marketing research. For a free list of centers, write to Customer Services, Data User Services Div., Bureau of the Census, Washington, DC 20233. Trade association market r^earch is often available to the public. Look in the library for the Encyclopedia of Associations for relevant organizations.

When your research is done, you might be able to find a company to buy or license your idea and pay you royalties for its use, or even hire you as a consultant, but dont count on it. Although you consider your idea unique, a companys own research and development departnaent may already have come up with it.

To prevent lawsuits alleging misappropriation of an idea and breach of a confidential relationship, many major corporations have a policy of not looking at any ideas submitted to them by outsiders.

Most companies that will look at ideas from outsiders require disclosure agreements: you declare that the company doesnt have to keep your idea confidential and that you will rely for your protection solely on any legal rights you might have, such as under a patent.

It might be wise to get a product evaluation early in the process. Product evaluation is done by a number of public or quasi-public groups, sometimes free or for a small fee.

such as $50 to $100. These include universities, government agencies, inventors organizations and corporations.

For example, the Wisconsin Innovation Service Center at the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater rates products on 33 different criteria, including five key indicators of viability: legality, safety, functional feasibility, production feasibility and investment cost. Scores are explained in a detailed report. The cost is $100.

You will probably get no guarantees of confidentiality. Thats why it

cords of your inventing process and get legal help, from a good patent or copyright attorney, in evaluating your protection needs.

You can also get evaluation help from some private, for-profit organizations, such as invention brokers and consultants. Most reputable ones work solely on a con-tingent-fee basis: If your invention doesnt sell, they dont get paid. A patent attorney can probably give you the names of reputable companies.

By The Associated Press

Singer and country ^tar-picker Arthel Doc Watson has won the third annual North Carolina Prize, a $10,000 award given to a North Carolinian for outstanding work in visual or performing arts, officials say.

Its the first thing Ive ever won that mattered anything, Watson, 62, of Deep Gap, said Tuesday when a reporter surprised him with the news.

Watson said hed use the money to help build a new house in the woods near his current home outside of Boone.

The prize is given by four North Carolina newspapers owned by The New York Times Co. The award will

Avoid any company that promises li in MhS

. , , V develop your invention awlmtry boy and I dont

IS so important to keep proper re- for an advance fee, often a hefty one. whether Ill be able to act riit

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Sept. 4: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Friday, Sept. 6: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Music will be provided by Daddy Cool.

Saturday, Sept. 7: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday, Sept. 4 - Tuesday, Sept. 10: A disc jockey will provide music.

The Attic

Thursday, Sept 5: Long Live the Beatles will be featured.

Friday, Sept. 6: Panic will perform.

Saturday, Sept. 7 Sunday, Sept. 8: Sidewinder will play rock n roll music.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, Sept. 4 Saturday, Sept. 7: Top 40 music will be performed by Voyeur.

T.W.sNiteUfe

Wednesday, Sept. 4: Two comedians will perform for two shows in the Comedy Zone. CaU the nightclub for reservations. '

Thursday, Sept. 5: Hot Pursuit will perform, and a bikini contest will be held.

Friday, Sept. 6 Saturday, Sept. 7: Super Grit will perform country rock music.

know' _________

over there, Watson said. This kmd of things a lot different from performing for an audience.

Watsons music, with harmonies often borrowed from traditional fiddle tunes, has embraced everything from blues to 16th century ballads, and has filled music halls from

264 PLAYHOUSE

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1:154:155:15-7:154:15 THE RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD -R-ENDS THURSDAY

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

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Carnegie Hall in New York to crossroads taversn.

Watson say he was proud he won the prize, but wanted to keep low-key about it.

If I had a record that hit the top of the charts, something that I had really slaved and worked over the material for a couple of years, thats something Id brag over, he said.

mmm

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:004:055:10-7:159:20 QHOSTBSTERS ENDS THURSDAY -PG-

1W8IIPCB

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7!If 'lll 7///'/ PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT, 1 THROUGH SAT, SEPT. 7

AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

DEL MONTE

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

Tomato

Miracle

Catsup

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32 oz. btl.

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LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

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WAREHOUSE PRICES

DECAFFEINATED BEAN

Eight Oclock

ALL FLAVORS

REGULAR LIGHT

Coffee Riunite Wine Budweiser Beer

bag

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Quick Grits

CASTLEBERRY

Hot Dog Chili

12 OZ. cans

949

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Krispy Saltines I

READY TO FEED WITH IRON

HEINZ

57 Sauce

KELLOGG'S

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GERBER STRAINED

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jar

KELLOGGS

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SMUCKERS GRAPE JAM OR

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Cubed Steak

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31b.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 4.1985

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Wheat Prices At Farm Still Showing Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - As of mid-August, the price of wheat at the farm was $2.86 per bushel, down from $3.43 a year earlier, according to preliminary figures by the Agriculture Department.

Not since the 1978-79 marketing year have early season wheat prices on the farm averaged less than $3 per bushel, says the departments Economic Research Service. But there the similarity ends.

The difference between this year and that season is that prices were on their way up after beginning as low as $2 per bushel in 1977-78, the agency says in a new analysis. The 1978-79 market ws supported by heavy export sales, strong loan activity, some delays in harvesting and the beginning of farmer-owned grain reserve program.

In contrast, current wheat prices are on a five-year downward trend from a peak in 1980-81, reflecting sluggish export shipments.

The high-valued dollar, which has stymied ex^ wrts of U.S. grains for the last two seasons, has )een trending downward for the past four months, the report said. But so far, it is difficult to pinpoint any positive response in U.S. wheat sales overseas as U.S. prices are still non-competitive. According to agency projections, wheat prices at the farm in the 1985-86 marketing year that began on June 1 may average $3.05 to $3.25 per bushel, compared with $3.38 in 1984-85 and $3.53 in 1983-84.

With a fourth of the 1985-86 marketing year already gone, wheat export commitments are only about one-half the volume of a year ago, with major buyers falling short of last years pace.

Prospective large crops in the Soviet Union and China and other importing countries are limiting their purchases, the report said.

Not even export subsidies, announced earlier this year by the Reagan administration under pressure from Congress, have done much. Under this program, sometimes called export PIK, government-owned surplus commodities are used as paymet-in-kind bonuses to exporters for cutting sales prices to designated foreign countries.

The effect of this program will be determined over the next three years, the report said. Nevertheless, competitor nations are likely to emphasize maintaining their market share, even in a somewhat reduced 1985-86 market.

But analysts held out some hope that wheat prices might improve later this season. One reason has been the reluctance of farmers to sell wheat at low market prices, opting instead to use the price-support loan program.

As of Aug. 14, there were 316 million bushels of wheat under loan, more than quadruple the amount of a year earlier.

Winter wheat farmers are planting next years crop, although no 1986 program has been announced. That has been held up with Congress deliberation of a new farm bill, although some type of land-idling feature or acreage set-asidefs likely-

Nearly one-half of the winter wheat is usually planted by the end of September.

At this time, growers can only delay seeding as long as their geographic location permits, hoping for program announcements, the report said.

Process Extends Life Of Eggs

RALEIGH (P) - Egg processors soon may be able to keep eggs on their shelves for up to three months instead of the current two weeks, researchers at North Carolina State University say.

A new process that uses a higher pasteurization temperature and sterile packaging is not yet in commercial use, said Hershell R. Ball, professor of food service.

Whats new about this is the higher temperature... and using the aseptic packaging so you can control the integrity of your product, Hershell said.

Last year, U.S. food processors used more than 323 million pounds of shelled, pasteurized eggs, which were refrigerated or frozen in metal containers. North Carolina processors shipped $7 million worth of liquid whole eggs.

Eggs are pasteurized to kill salmonella, an organism that can make people sick. They are homogenized to break up fat particles and to prevent the eggs from separating into white and yolk after theyre packaged, said Dr. Peggy M. Foegeding, assistant professor of food science.

What the N.C. State researchers did differently was to pasteurize eggs at 147 degrees to 152 degrees Fahrenheit, a higher temperature than processors now use, for 10 seconds to 3 minutes, shorter than the standard 3'/2 minutes, she said.

We try to heat the egg very fast to a higher temperature to kill salmonella and some of the spoilage organisms at the same time, Ms. Foegeding said.

Corn Growth Ahead Of '84

WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 56 percent of the 1985 corn crop is in the dent stage of kernel development, 3 percentage points ahead of normal for this time of the season, says the Agriculture Department.

In Illinois, for example, 77 percent of the corn was dented by Sept. 1, compared with an average development of 73 percent, the USDA said Tuesday in a weekly report. Iowa corn was shown at 60 percent dented, compared with the average of 56.

Soybeans were reported to be setting pods on 93 percent of the acreage, compared with an average of 89 percent. An estimated 34 percent of the cotton acreage was opening its bolls, compared with 25 percent normally.

The report also showed that farmers are getting a start on planting their 1986 winter wheat crop. Abut 2 percent of the acreage was planted by the first of the month, slightly behind the 3 percent average. Kansas showed 1 percent planted, the average for Sept. 1.

Canadian Market

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. winemakers are stepping up promotional programs in an effort to tap more of the Canadian market, says the Agriculture Department.

Sales of U.S. wine to Canada have averaged about $10 million a year, although the relatively high value of the American dollar has been a hindrance in recent years. , \ /

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

002

InMemofiam...........

.....003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices.........

.....007

Travel & Tours...........

009

Automotive...............

.....010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery.............

045

Health Care.............

.047

Employment.............

055

For Sale

067

Instruction...............

.....114

Lost And FoUhd

.....115

Business Services

.....118

BusinessOpportunities. ..

122

Professional..............

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate...............

130

Appraisals...............

.....131

Loans And Mortgages

.....153

Rentals:;.......

.....140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative...............057

Clerical ....................058

Medical......................

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers....................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted.................-OM

Wanted........................'W

Roommate Wanted 192

Wanted To Buy................'M

Wanted To Lease..............IW

Wanted To Rent............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent. .......141

Business Rentals............'63

Campers For Rent...........147

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease..............HO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .180 Otfice Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

..,.030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment.......

034

Cycles For Sale............

034

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks For Sale ......

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

048

Auctions.................

. . 049

Building Supplies.........

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

080

Furniture.................

081

Garage-Yard Sales.......

., ,082

Heavy Equipment.........

084

Household Goods..........

085

Farm Equipment..........

,..,086

Farm Products...........

088

Fruits 8i Vegetables........

...089

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............

139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property......

148

Land For Sale............

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale............

152

Resort Property For Sale.

155

Timberlandl Timber.....

154

Townhouses For Sale.....

157

Public

Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having

mlnltlrafor of the Esta of Denis Hay Johnson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned herebv uthor les all persons havlno claims against said Estafa fe pr^t Sem to the undersigned, wh^ mailirra addrw Is Post O^e Box fl43, Greenvillo, North Carolina 27835-7143, on or before the 4th day of March, 1^. or this Notice will be plM^ In bar ol their recovery. All persoM Indebted to said Esta will please make immelda payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1985.

Michael A. Colombo P.O. Box 7143

Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 September 4,11,18,25,1985

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilisiiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .45< per line per day 4-6 Days 55c per line per,day 7-14 Days50 per line per day

15 25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More Days . . . 40 per tine per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m

Wed............Tues.3p.m

Thurs...........Wed. 3 pm,

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m

Wed..........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri............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 to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having quallfiad a Co-Executors of the Esta ol Norma Wallace Gray, late of PIM Coon-

, North Carolina, the under-. gned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Esta present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addresses are Route 2, Box 525M2, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 or 1015 Gayle Blvd., Winterville, North Carolina 28590, on or before the 4th day of AAarch, 1986 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1985

Brian Erwin Gray Route 21, Box S25M2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bruce Wellington Gray 1015 Gayle Blvd.

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO SiK ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 September 4,11, IS. 25,1985

FILE NO.: 85 SP 284 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JACK W. JENKINS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES EBRON, DECEASED, Petitioner

VS.

HERMAN A. TAFT, JR , DEVISEE, ELIZAH EBRON, MATTIE E, ROBERTSON, LENA B. EBRON, AAAGNOLIA EBRON MERCER, MR. EO DIE EBRON, MRS. EDDIE EBRON, EULA MAE EBRON DRAKE, HEIRS.

Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT to Order duly entered by Eleanor Farr, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 29th day of July, 1985, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 6th day of September, 1985, at 12.00 NOON at the Pitt County Courthouse steps offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake In the sooth property line of Myrtle Street, said iron stake being located 100 feet from the intersection of the western property line of Raleigh Avenue with the southern property line of Myrtle Street; and therKe from said point of beginning, a southerly course 180 feet to a stake, and thence In a westerly course 50 feet to a stake; thence In a northerly course 180 feet and thence In an easterlycourse 50 feet to the beginning. This being a western portion of lo 12, 11, and 10 and a part of a 30 foot strip, all fn Block G. For further description, see map by H.L. Rivers for E.B. Higgs, J. W. Higgs, and J.S. Higgs, March 1924. See deed recorded In Deed Book N 48, Page 461, of the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five (5) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This the 29th day of July, 1985. JACKW.JENKINS, Commissioner August 14, 21, 28; September 4, 1985

FILE NO. 85 J 71 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: WIGGINS MINOR CHILDREN

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO THE FATHER OF TWIN FEMALE CHILDREN BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 8, 1983, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N.C., RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father in and to the minor children described In the petition, said children having been born on or about August 8, 1983, In Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina.

You are required to answer

the petition within thirty (30) days after August 21, 1985, exclusive of such date, said date

being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said children will be terminated.

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel If you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time ol the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 16th day of August,

**EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN SHARPER By: RyalW.Tayloa Anorneys tor Petitioner P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 August 21,28; September 4,1985 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING TO CONSIDER AMEND MENT OF A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN "HEART OF THE CITY"

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building on September 12, 1985. at 7:XI p.m. for the purpose of considering amendment of a plan tor revitalization, conservation and development in the central city area known as the "Heart of the City". A report has been preparckl 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 condi tions and protect both public and private Investmanto within tha area.

BOUNDARY

The Tar RIvar to tha north; the Seaboard Coastllna Railroad, Albemarle, Pamlico, and Grande Avenues on the west; the Southern Railroad on tha south; and Reade Street (Including ECU property adjoining to the east), (fetanche Street and Chartes Boulevard to the east. Included within the project area is the South Evans Community Development Pro|ect Area.

Should you have any questions regarding this notice, ptoasa call tha Planning Office during

The Daifv Reflector, ureenviile, N C Wednesday. September 4.1985 21 *

Public Notices

rmal working nours. 8 to i, ay through Friday. The tmber is 752-4137, Extension

ugust 28; September 4,1985

013

Buick

032 Boats & Motors

IV7i BUICK LIMITED Ex

cellent condition. $1500 or best otter.756-4067.

014

'NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualitied as Executrix J the estate ot ADELE C. IARKER, late ot Pitt County, ..rth Carolina the undersigned ereby authorizes all persons aving claims aminst said istate to present mem to the rsigned, whose mailing ad-Iress is Route 1. Box 184, inetops, N.C., 27864, on or be re February 21, 1986, or this jijotice will be pleaded In bar ot elr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted 0 the said estate will please nake immediate payment to the ersigned.

This The 9th day ot August, [1985.

AAary S. Harrell Executrix Of The Estate Ot Adele C Parker Route 1, Box 184 Pinetops. N.C. 27864

G. Wayne Hardee Hardee 8i Hardee Attorneys At Law P O. Box 924 Greenville,

NC 27834 I August 14,21,28; September 4,1985

Notice to Creditors Having qualitied as Executrix ot the Estate ot DINK JAMES, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned ! hereby authonfzes all persons having claims against said Estate to present Them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 600 East Ninth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, on or be-tore the 10th day ot February, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payrhent to the under

signed

his the 8th day ot August, 1985.

Carolyn F. James, Executrix ot the Estate ot Oink James 600 East Ninth Street Greenville, NC 27834 James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 August 14,'21,28;

September 4.1985

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex

ecuted and delivered by Sammy ;H

M. Glisson and wife, Frances Glisson, dated November 18, 1977, and recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book F46, Page 69, and because of default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness secered by said Deed ot Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit

Being all of Lot No. 19 in Block "C" ot Section 4 ot Carolina Heights Subdivision as shown on map recorded in Map Book 13 at page 61 of the Pitt County Regis

Address of Property; Abel Street Greenville, NC 27834

Present Record Owner(s) Sammy M. Glisson and wife, Frances H. Glisson

The terms of the sale are that

the real property hereinbefore 'ibed will be sold for cash to

descri

the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certiTieo cneck in the amount ot ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus tiye percent (5%) ot any excess over $1,000.00.

The real property hereinabove described will be

sold subiect to any and all supe .....dir

rlor liens, Including taxes and special assessments.

The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required.

Date and Hour for Sale September 10,1985 at 12:00 Noon Place ot Sale; Pitt County Courthouse Date ot this Notice: August 19, 1985

James A. Hodges, Jr., Substitute Trustee August 28; September 4,1985

On or about July 2, 1985, Dr James Wingate as Winard Best filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission to construct a new television station on Channel 38 assigned to Greenville, NC

copy ot that application is in the application's public file located at Carver Public Library, 618 W

14th Ave August 28, 29; September 4, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

I, JAMES EARL BRYAN, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

STEPHANIE, 70 pounds means there is less to love, but now can concentrate. Walter.

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P M

Dating Service. 1-800-762 1157 Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

007 Special Notices

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day^ Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss

this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street,

Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

ERASE BAD CREDIT informa tion from your credit report 830-1268 Monday - Friday, 9 -355 2508 evenings. We are not loan company

Cadillac

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50 horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756 2291.

1976 CADILLAC SeVILLE,

loaded, a real classic, asking $5995, 756 5891 or 752 3318.

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, $950 Call 746 3530or 746 4203

015

Chevrolet

1923 REPLICA T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel, automatic, keystone rims. Lots of chrome, driveable condition.

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat. $2500. 3530 or 746 4203.

746

needs minor body work. $1999 or best otter. 355 2934 or 355 2719

FOR SALE: 1983 28' Terry Taurus travel trailer with air conditioner, like new, $8500. Call 758-5513 after 6 p.m., ask tor Gary or Linda.

1971 CHEVY NOVA. $600. Call 830 1244.

NIMROD SERIES 3 Deluxe pop

1974 NOVA. $200. Call 756 0883

op camper, sleep; refrigerator, gas or electric.

1976 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, good condition, $1200 negotiable. 758-2273, after 6 p.m.

$1600. Call 756-5119.

1971 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM

aPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203.

radio, good condition. $975. Call

355 2813

1978 NOVA. 2 door, 48,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, runs good. After 6,756 4223.

1973 WINEBAGO motor home, root air, good tires, sleeps 8, low ileage, very clean, 756-0264.

20W COACHMAN, good condi tion. $3900. Call 746 3530 Or 746 4203.

1980 MONZA, white, miles. Good condition. Call 355 6488.

56,000

$2500.

016

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AA8/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752 6889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 756-4711.

018

Ford

SAVE $4000 over 1986 Atodel. Immaculate 1984 Tempo GLX only 16,000 miles. $6500. 756 6482.

1965 MUSTANG, 289 Must sell $1300. Call 355 6592.

1974 FORD LTD, great shape, must sell. $800. Call 758 6272.

1977 MUSTANG M, V 6,

automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 54,000 actual miles. $1795. Call 756-7698.

1979 THUNDERBIRD, excellent condition, $2800 Call anytime. 746 3513

1983 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.

019

Lincoln

1977 VERSAILLES. Excellent condition. 80,000 miles, silver $2600. 746 2692.

020

Mercury

1976 CAPRI II, needs work, $550 negotiable. 756 7596, after 8PM

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments ot $115 for 12 months. 752-0284.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 DELTA ROYALE, 4 door, recently rebuilt transmission $350 negotiable. 756 2669.

1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Engine runs, needs transmis Sion, $250. 756 7831, after 5:30

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, $2600. 756 2387 after 7 p.m

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME

deisel, excellent condition, low miles, $3300 negotiable, 756-7596 after 8PM.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAN PRIX well preserv ed, 83,000 miles, $1599.355 7751

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX,

owner, good condition. Call after 6p.m. 758-6143. _

1981 GRAND PRIX. fully loaded witht tops, 757 1960.

1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

AAany extras, 38,000 miles. $8650 Call 757 3516.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX. 4 door, white,, speed, 1984, loaded. Asklrtg $9600. Call 756 7006.

HONDA, 1981, Accord, 3 door hatchback, immaculate condi tion, mechanically perfect must sell now. $4,375 or otter 355 7240.

New

1969 VOLSWAGEN bug

engine, brakes, paint. 752-6840

after 5 p.m.

1975 B210, $300 down, other cars available. #3161.355-7573.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

good condition. Call after 746 6955.

1975 TOYOTA MARK II sta

tionwagon. $800 negotiable 756-7596, after 8PM.

1977 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, air AM/FM stereo. 41,000 actual miles. Excellent condition $5950. 746 6060, after 6 p.m.

1977 FIAT SPYDER. Convert Ible. AM/FM cassette, new transmission and clutch, under 60,000 miles, good condition Best otter . 756-2627, _

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, ex cellent condition, low down payment, #3161,355-7573.

1978 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, red and white , good condition $1500. 756-1398 or 756 4511.

1979 280ZX, new paint, interior

IX ______.

excel lent, \ 9 month warranty

drive train, $5500.355-5318.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX. door, 5 speed, no air, $1395. 792 5479, after 6p m.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Gold, sun roof, 5 speed, air, cruise control cassette with equalizer, ex cellent condition. $6700 Washington, 946-9773.

1981 BMW 3201, beige, 5 speed ~all day

alloys, Alpine, $9,000. Call day 758-1177; evening 355-2654

1981 VOLVO, 264GLT. Power windows, air, 5 speed, stereo, luggage rack, excellent condi tion. 757-6967or 756-2792.

1982 BROWN HONDA Civic speed, fully equipped, a

reo cassette, excellent condi

tion. Student going oft to school Call 753-3070 from 9-5.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS, Excellent condition. Coll after 6,756-2008

058

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeping person or person with 2 year accounting degree, capable of handling monthly accounting, general ledger, payroll, accounts payable, multiple location experience Salary commensurate with ex perience. Call McGladrey, Hen drickson and Pullen at 355 7702 provide resume to P.O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27835

036 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY, 1980 FXEF, 11,000 miles, extra clean, $4995 . 758-1491.

HONDA, 1981 XL 100, very good condition^ $450 754-7831, after 30.

YAMAHA MX12S dirtbike and Yamaha mini Enduro 60. 756-1603

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH1200, fully dressed with all chrome, 5,000 miles only in excellent condition. Call 758-7945 after 12 noon.

1980 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756-8514. M&MMotors.

1983 THREE WHEELER Hon

da, size 185 for sale. Call 355-2200 after 6 p.m. _

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! ! 757 0592.

1985 YAMAHA Moto IV YMF80, brand new, under warranty, $850. Call 756-7750 after 6 p.m., askfor Jimor Fran.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 JEEP CJ-5 Candy Apply M/FM

Red, lots ot Chrome, AM/ stereo with cassette, 2 tops, good condition. Price negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7675. _

1980 JEEP CJ-7 Kenwood stereo, mag rims, K C. lights, roll bar cover, many extras, excellent condition. Days, 746-3311 or nights 746 3634. $4700_

1983 JEEP CJ7 Limited. 2 tops, AM/FM cassette, many extras Excellent condition. $7500. Call 795 4151, extension 234 or 756 7776 after 6 p.m. _

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET >/i TON pickup, : ,1972. Ask

speed, good condition, ing $1600. Call 756-7006.

1979 FORD EXPLORER

pickup. In good condition. $2500 Call 746-6061 after 5or 746 3079.

1980 CHEVY truck, air, automatic, AM/FM, 6 cylinder, Call 355-2279 or 752 3737, keep trying.

044

Child Care

MOTHER OF 1 will babysit your children in my home. Call be tween 10-5.756 1616.

MOTHER OF 1 would like to keep children in my home near Greenville Country Club. 756 4483.

PARK-A-TOT will open tor the Fall, Tuesday, September 3. We are a babysitting service for ages 6 weeks to 5 years. Located in the First Presbyterian Church. Open Tuesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. 3 p.m For more information or to make reservations call Lynda Kirkland at 758 0322.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 5 days a week. Located near Wintervllle 2-5 years old. 756 6852.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. Flexible days and hours 758-9193 or 758-3145, after 5 p.m

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, $100. 757-1936.

CFA PERSIAN and Himalayan cats and kittens, $50 $150. C,

all

1-522-0934.

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver black & tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237

FREE- REGISTERED Dober man Pinscher, 2 years old, obe dience trained. Call 830-1235 after 5 pm.

FULL BLOODED Pitt Bull puppies, 7 weeks old, all white 7M^8956,atter6.

RAT TERRIERS,

752-5419.

$30 each

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

WANTED: Male AKC Chinese

Pug for stud. Preferably black 752-2105

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER. Local rea estate company needs experi enced bookkeeper for property management department. Send resume to PO Box 6026, Green vllle, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip tionlsts. Bookkeepers. Call today tor an appointment. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES l18Reade Street 757 3300

SALES ASSISTANT. Must able to handle phones tor busy sales office. Good with figures and familiar with computers Typing and previous office ex

perience required. Apply in per son at WNCT-TV, Evans Street

Extentlon.

Employer.

Equal Opportunity

dhANDPARENTS' DAY, September 8. Your grand parents hold a special place in your heart. Send them a basket ot lovely, fresh, fragrant flowers. Tell them how much you love them. Call and place

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX, burgan dy, T-tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem, garage kept, 12,800 miles, 752 1084, after 3:30.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

We are looking tor a secre tary/bookkeeper with talpinq skills and who has some know edge ot computers an

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Hon da, AM/FM cassette, air. $6400. Call 752-6765.

your order today. Local or long i non, 756 2609 distance. Cox Floral Service, 117 OWD

1983 MERCEDES 300D, 48,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent gondi

W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

Icveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452. '

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" fASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX, AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, low mileage with 5 year warranty, good condition, 756 9348_

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quatum Wolfsburg edition. Fully loaded with sunroof, after 6 p.m. Call 756-7486.

025 Classic & Special

1959 STUDEBAKER '/2 ton pick up, $1500 or best otter, may be seen at 301 South Summit or phone 752 1472, between 4-9PM

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 ."Historic Tarboro". _

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever .your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. 11 we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop bv or call 758-8899.

D12

AMC

1 976 AMCSl

Automatic, airt great mileage 1'

GREMLIN.

AM/FM; clean, 1550. 756 3974

1982 YAMAHA 550 XT, street and trail, only 1,000 miles, like new. Plus 2 helmets. $1,250. Call 355 7551.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS 24" SEARS Bike, like new. $50, 752-4151.

2, ,10 SPEED Schwinn bicycles, like new, one 25" and one 22" frame, $75, each. 756 9863.

032 Boats & Motors

HOBIE 16' WITH TRAILER.

excellent condition. Includes double trapeze, new lb blocks, tell tale windows, double grommeted tramp, $2700. 355 2165

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower inboard, new Mercrulser, out drlve.830 1038 or 757 3125.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, $850 Call Harry 756 2291

automotive bookkeeping, train right individual. Pi nent position. Paid vacation and

Will

erma

npany benefits. Send resume

Sei "

to: Secretary/Bookkegjer, F Box 1764, Greenville. NC 27834

Secretaries

KELLY'S "WORK &WIN" SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

lAAAAEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204 E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

'WORK & WIN' WITH KELLY SERVICES

Help Wanted Clerical

059

Help Wanted AAedical

ATTENTION RNs! Growing rporation needs RNs on 7 3

_ id 3 11 shifts. Excellent star ting salaries Shift differential Excellent weekend bonus. Con tact Arlene Lucas, Britthaven ot Kinston, 523-0082 tor appoint ment.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing. Contact-Major Robinson 1800 662 7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

needed tor Home Health Agen cy, (BS degree in OT). Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For more information please send resume to PO Box 32, AAount Olive, NC 28365 or call collect919 658-5036. EOE.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed immediately Experience nec essary Need to till position in 2 weeks. Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experi ence 756 0053.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to; PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834

069

Auctions

099 Miscellaneous

102

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C. 946 6007

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, till sand, mortar sand and rock Call 756 5247

Mobile Homs" For Sale

122

Business

Opportunities

075 Computers

APPLE . II E 128K dual disk drive, monitor, computer table and chair, also includes disk and programs, programing books $1495 756 8369

APPLE lie with Hayes modem and some software, $1100 or best, offer Call 756 5547, after 5:30

16K TRS color computer Call anytime 757 3735^_

061

Help Wanted Sales

INSIDE SALES position, working hours 8 5. Appiy in person at COECO, 510 South Street, Greenville

Greene

WE ARE SEEKING an ex

erienced dental assistant to join the team at our office. We desire an Individual who is pecle oriented and desires to work in a health centered practice. Dental hygienist who may be interested chair side assisting should so reply. Please phone Kinston, 1-522 1608, between 8AM;5PM tor an interlew.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT Representative for Greenville and Pitt County. Sales experience preferred. Will train. $200$600 per week Call 752 5999 between 9 5.

AEROBICS INSTUCTOR need __ Apply in person between 10:30 a m 2:30 p.m at United Figure Salon _

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season. Call 758-3159

BEST CARE Nursing Services. Experienced and mature live in companion needed. 355-5765.

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

mf/

lev Ne

EOEMilF/H Not an agency Never a tee

CARPET INSTALLER needed experience necessary, residen tial and commercial carpet and vinyl floor covering. Immediate oening call 758 7474, Miller and avis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, Greenville.

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

jressive salesperson to sell

Canon copiers. High income potential in rapidJy expanding market. Will provide training Call 752-2175 for appointment.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow ing junior womens fashion chain will soon be opening a store in Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC We have full tirfie and part time sales opportunities If interested apply at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow ing junior women's fashion chain will soon be opening store in Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC We have management opportunities available. Honesty, asser tiveness, and prior management experience required. Com pefitive salary, benefits and in centrves. Apply at Carolina E.ast Mall, Greenville, NC or send

resume to: Management Oppor - - " hage.

tunities, PO Box 843, Carthage NC 28327.

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or Rivergate Shopping Center EOE Must be 18 years or older have car and driver's license

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment No experience/no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality needed.

workmanship history Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per

son wanted. Must be 18 or older Must be willing to take poly graph. Interviews between 2 4, Monday Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo rial Drive.

GARAGE SUPERVlSOR/

CHIEFMECHANIC

The Town ot Farmville is seek ing applicants tor Garage ,Supervisor/Mechanic. Position involves scheduling and maintenance of town vehicles, supervision of one employee central purchases of all vehicle related parts, supplies and ma terials. Applicants must have 7 year%ot mechanical experience and vehicle preventive maintenance program desired Applications accepted through Friday, September 13th, 1985, Send resume or completed application to Glen Letchwortn, Special Services Director, Town of Farmville, P 0. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828. The Town ot Farmville is an Equal Oppor

LADIES READY TO-WEAR

department looking for a self motivated person who enjoys selling in a fashion atmosphiere. Knowledge ot ladies clothing a must Permanent full time posi tion with opportunity to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing tor an energetic person who is interested in sales and who enjoys working with people Experience preferred Call Jar vis Mills at Estate Realty Company, 830-1040, _

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex

guild jewelry chain in iqirSouth

orth a'nqiPSouth Carolina desires managers, assistant managers and other store per sonnet tor mall locations Retail

jewelry experience is required for man

'or manager positions. We otter tor the aggressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth, ex cellent salary, profit sharting, life and health insurance and paid vacation Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC or apply in per son

SALES POSITION available at Brody's. Looking tor a friendly person with an outgoing person ality 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.

SALESPERSON. Must have re liable transportation Call tor appointment at 758 1171.

WANTED: Ambitious young person between 25 and 35 desirous of the opportunity to succeed in business. Must be energetic with good personality and willing to work. Send resume to P 0 Box 156, Green ville.NC.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred. Call 757 1960 for interview.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p i

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

EXTRA LONG SOFA with mat ching chair and ottoman, $125 Call 756 0143after 5p m

FOR SALE: Lovely Cannon Ball bed, double. Mattress and box

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock Call 758 5998

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off Yz prime cushion 89< square Commercial floor tile 54< square toot The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, Greenville

17 cubic foot GE

A 1981 KNOX Mobile Home, 12 x 56, central air, lot 23, Riverview Estates Excellent condition, must sell Call 758 6329

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkwood Home loaded with extras Air conditioning, washer and dryer Only 5 miles from Greenville Call 946 7650

FOR SALE OR RENT. Stylette, 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some fur niture Assume loan 753 5109

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757-0001, nights 753 4015

ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleaning business. Unlimited call

potential For appointment call 355 2279 or 752 3737, keep trying

FOR SALE:

retrigerator, white, good condi tion, $125 firm TV antenna and rotary, $25 Call after 5 30 p.m 756 4090.

FOR SALE: 3 piece dinette, $40 Full size mattress, $20. Loveseat, $50, All in excelient condition Call 758 5235.

GIRL'S Pink Panther bicycle, $20 Call 758 0133

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc,

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOLF CLUBS. Rawlings Lee Trevino Woods, 3 and 5 Irons, 3 through PW, Brand new $195. 355 2750,

springs includes, or separately, ' ' turntable

Old round Pine table, in center. Seats 4 6. Antique revolving bookcase, 2 executive chairs, from Law office Call 756 6644 9AM 9PM or 757 3333

ROUND OAK TABLE, single pedestal Call 756 5217.

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or, solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match. Call 756 0157,

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752-6058

MOVING SALE: Miscellaneous, furniture, 758 4327.

YARD SALE

South Charles Street Moving must sell miscellaneous items and furniture.

084 Heavy Equipment

1968 GALLION MOTOR Grader, excellent condition. 700 hours on engine. Call 752 7636

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Pjano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance. Inc. Buy Sell Finance, New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars 1400 W 14th St. 830 1130

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included Many to choose from $350. Call 7,756 1864

HOTPOINT 30" stove. Like new, white $130. Call 756 0331.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KING SIZE waterbed, waveless with everything, $250. 752 7021

MUST SELL. Nice 1973 Oakwood mobile home 65 x 12 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer.dryer, air. Call 758 6636

NEW HOMES as low as $495

down Greenville. Housing Center 703 West Greenviile Boulevard Call 756 9874 Today!

OAKWOOD 14' WIDE, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, cen tral air, storm windows, barn Call 752 5262

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads $14,900 After 6, call 756 7571 or 746 4474

USED HOMES Low dCiwn payment low monthly pay ments, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up Will pick up and deliver. Mowers for sale. Call 756 4071

LOVESEAT SLEEPER, green, $150. Call 756 7693 after 6p m

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Corn Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 758 2141.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GRAPES You pick Corner of Highway 33 West and State Road 1440. 752 2665

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top tr inge benefits and salary. See

Steve Briley, Service Manager, , Inc.

Joe Pecheles Volskwagen Greenville Boulevard. 756 1135

092

Livestock

FOR RENT. Board your own horse Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 355 6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman -Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotia ble. Call (919) 946-6008.

ELECTRICIANS & HELPERS.

Industrial projects. Top pay and benefits. Contact Skyline Con struction at Burroughs Wellcome or send resume to 2308 East 10th St., #120, Greenville, NC 27834 758-3424.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person needed for large apart ment community $4.50 plus benefits to start. Send letter and

qualifications to P.O. Box 1247,

jreenville, NC.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for individuals experienced in the use ot common shop tools, powered and unpowered, tor future openings. Apply at Per sonnel office between the hours of 9-11 and 13.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B J Mills, 746 2446

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 75 7061.

AMGUARD Burqular alarm system with outside horn, door alarms $600 746 2384.

BEAUTIFUL Coffee table, stereo console, antique rocker, end table. Priced for quick sale. 758 6375.

BOYS AND GIRLS clothes Call anytime 757 3735

MECHANIC. We are looking tor a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school graduate. Come by aid see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians, no helpers please, G.B. Electric Inc., 355 6011

tunlty Employer and does not discriminate against the handi

capped.

GET PAID FOR YOUR efforts Look toward a future with America's fastest growing food delivery company.

Earning Potential

$5-$8/hour Flexible schedule

Full and Part-time positions availabie

Must have economical car Come by the store or call between 11-2:30PM

JOKE'SONUS 320 East 10th Street

757-1973

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircutters is now accepting applications tor Hairdressers. Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must have flexible hours Apply in person only

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow ing automotive dealer has open ing for the position of Service Manager We are looking for someone with mechanical ability and the ability to communicate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent sala ry and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835,

TEAM TRUCK DRIVERS

needed to drive west coast trac tor-frailers: Must have 2 years experience and be at least 25 years old. Call 355 7248 between 9 5, Monday-Saturday.

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary re quirements to P O Box 8561, Greenville, NC.

WANTED INTERIOR TRIM

Carpenter. Minimum of 7 years experience. Call after 7:00 756 8002

I pm.

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair 752-1920 days; 746 2657 nights, _

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

position 14 years experience In manufacturing and retail. Bon dable will accept trial position

524 4119. '

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUTTERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

HELP WANTED install ducts tor heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504, 85.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production. We train house dwellers For details write: P 0, Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

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., Monday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Prog ressive company desires legal assistant, law license preferred, but not necessary. Also position available in customer collec tions. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 1826, Greenville, NC 27835-1826.

LIVE IN COMPANION, light

housework and cooking. Care ot diabetic, semi Invalid, $500/ month. Call 946 8164

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green vllle Boulevard.

all types done. Insured 758 7271

CINDERELLA SERVICES, Af

fordable housecleaning ser vices Call beth, 758 2344.

DECKS - All pressure treated wood. Contemporary cantilever design Any size or height Call 758 6875 anytime after 6

BRAND NEW twin size mat tress, box springs and frame $50, 1 full size mattress, box spr ings and frame, $75, I Pioneer car stereo, KE 7200 Super tuner 111, top of the line, 1 year old $300 1 RCA 19 ' portable TV, $100. Call 756 7831. after 5.30 or 756 3925.

BROWNING 300 MAGNUM ri

fie, bolt action. 1977 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, excellent condition 752 2372.

BUILDING 14 x24', 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved. For ap pointment call 746 2758.

good

BUNDY SAXAPHONE

condition with case, $400 Bun day trumbone. In excellent con dition with ease, $275 Set Junior golf clubs, good condition. $40 Call 756-9069

BUNK BEDS with mattresses, guard rail, ladder and night stand $175. Call 823-9072 days, 758 0239 after 7 p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call cToin 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.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637.

PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobile homes, tractors, tractor trail ers, farm equipment, etc. Ex cellent condition, $2100.753 3503.

RADIO SHACK MODEL 12 used 18 months, script. Please call 1-322 4021, Emily Keel,

REFRIGERATOR with icemaker $200 Call after 7 p.m., 355 2537

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 671 1.

RIDING LAWN MOWER

Jacobsen, RMX 11. Electric start, grass catcher, 30" cut, $495. 756 4969.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square Re ject Plywood by Unit ' z", $4.50; H", $5,50; 4x", $6 50; Hard board Siding,4'x8', $6.95. 8"X 16', $2 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756-6001

STROLLER, new, $50 Sells for $98, Rainbow wall hanging, $10. Call 756 9964.

TWO TOBACCO BARNS,

dismantled, stacked, ready to be hauled. $300, Call 756 6697.

UNIOEN SATELLITE TV Sale 7.5' fiberglass dish. Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed $1,726.50. Nothing down, payments of $55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247 4141

USE OF TELEPHONE needed for 3 4 hours per week by outside salesman, will pay reasonable fee. 1 291 8268, Wilson.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929^_

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing avail-atile. Complete set up and delivery 756 4836 All sizes available.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenviile, 12x16, electrically wired Best offer 756 6249 or 1 823 4023.

WASHER, DRYER,

Retrigerator. $600 Excellent condition Owner moving to New York City apartment. Great buy. Call 756-4841_

CAR SEATS: Century 300 car seat for birth to 4 years (40 pounds) One Step-car seat in fants to toddlers (43 pounds). Both in excellent condition. $40 each 756 8532 after 6 p.m.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866,

CEDAR SIDING. Select and better. Resawn 8 " lap siding. No knots: Call 752 6185.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199 95. Financing a.ailable. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

2 grocery STORE check out counters in good condition, cheap, day only 825 5641

800 24" X 33" wooden skids $1 50 each, 752 4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACKPACKS. TENTS. COTS. SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS. MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATIGUES. VM BOOTS. RAlNWEAfl. T-SHMTS, ENAMEL WARE. CMSHES. WORK CLOTHES. 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS.

Browsers Welcome

ARMYBVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Seamstress Reasonable prices Have pat terns and material or bring your own. 825 0666.

HAS CLASS A license, 25 years experience Would like a job driving a tractor/trailer. Call 792 6368.

home IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing. Free estimates or by the

hour. Call Forrest collect at 244 0973 after 6 p.m

NEED QUALITY health tare at home Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and live in companions. Avail able24hoursdally. 355 5765.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 toot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House

tainting, inferior and exterior, icensed contractor Call 825 1629, after 6758 5226

PEST CONTROL Technician Immediate employment' avail able. Experience desired Call 752 5175 for appointment.

REAL ESTATE MANAGER.

Local real estate company needs licensed agent to super vise property management department. Send resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835

S & S CAFETERIA laking ap plications for storeroom per sonnel A high degree ot maturi ty, speed and accuracy is required. Must be sober, reliable and able to supply solid work

references. Apply in person, be tween 9 1QAM, Tuesday Satur

day. I'd phone calls.

PUT

EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don with

needs" Classified Ad

Sell your "don't an inexpensive

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p m. 1 946 6046

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas We sell it, we install it 752 5463 or 758 0910

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday night. September 6, 7:30 p m Selling antiques, old china and glassware, used furniture,

gorcelains and bric a brae, ver 300 items to be sold Bring your merchandise to us. We will sell it for you Open daily 10 am 4:30 p.m Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC Phone 8i5 5350 George T Hawley. NkL 76 Next auction Seotemberfco

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Slorm windows and screens repaired. Caliy56-2S85

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CENTIPEDi

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

PLASTIC-SUR COVERS

Custom fitted \f\ home Heavy dear plastic. Protects furniture from smoke, dust

stair

wearing

SOFA & CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

M10

J. AUSBY

AUSBY

PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793^ WELDON.

JOHNSENS

antiques & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

lamps-glass shades

& CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. IITHST, GREENVILLE

im-

CLERICAL

Growing company has mediate need for an individual with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge. Word processing helpful.

Call

752-2111, extension 251 .. For an appointment

12X60 QUALITY custom built mobile home Beautiful condition. Expando on, living room. Air, washer, dryer, partial furniture, underpinned, storage shed, $6000 with $500 down. Owner financed 756 0010 or 758-1057.

14X70, 1979, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and under pinned $1000 equity and take over payments $179.90 month. Call 752 8797

1973 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 65, 3

bedrooms, I'z baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500 758 0506

1979 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 60 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Down pay ment and assume loan Call 756 9052

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments 756 7250.

1983 OAKWOOD Mobile Home, 14 X60', central air, underpinn ed Take over payments ot $200 per month. 752-9252.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.08 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752 5862

105 Musical Instruments

OWN YOUR OWN Fashion Store. lOO's of national brands. Infant to size 52 $15,900 invest ment includes $11,000 inventory, fixtures, re order service, sup-

rate 704 274 5965

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, ladies apparel, childrens, large size, combination store, petites, maternity, accessories Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 other $13,300 to $24,900 inven tory, training, fixtures, grand

opening Mr. Kee

, etc. Can open IS days.

Keenan (3050 678 3639.

PIZZA eat in or out', Atlantic Beach, next to McDonald's. Year round business. AAakes good money, owner sick, must sell Price negotiable. Waldo Gray Realty, 1-726 9188 or 1 247-6055 nights _

$2995 BUYS Aufoparts Distributorship Veteran Company seeks local person who desires monthly earnings of $875 to $4.300 Full or part time Fac tory training. Over ,5,000 parts

available at 40% to 70% savings Call Mr

Exclusive territory. Jones, .1 800 336 6014.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE or rent. Windy Ridge. 2 story, 2''i baths, 3 bedrooms, inside completely repainted $500/rent or $50,100. 756 5630

OUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2/z baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor Mini blinds and drapes included Close to pool and tennis courts, priced in low $60'S. 756 3406, before 9 p.m.

ALTO SAXAPHONE for sale; In excellent condition. Call 752-1308, after 6 p.m

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!

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. .

CLARINET FOR SALE

student instrument, 6 years $150. 355-2852, evenings.

Artly

old.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Yaga guitar; recording equip ment. Call 244 0693 or 244 2675.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet-'console piano. Can be seen locally. Write; (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219,^_

USED UPRIGHT Piano, $300 752-4151.

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under $2000 Call 355 6002

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. Cal 1756 8737.

A BIT OF TENDER Loving Care is all this large 1755 square foot older home in Ayden needs to make it a vary comfortable family home. Located on a wooded lot with 2 large pecan trees, it's a steal at $26,900. Features 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, dining and living room with large kitchen. For an appointment, call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #182.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room. Large eat in kitchen with lots of cabinets, Storage building and privacy fence Convenient neighborhood $68,500. 756 1941.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types All major lines including

Pe ......

'eavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE, us

ed \ season, excellent condition. $250. Call 355 2352.

115 Lost & Found

LOST, GRIMESLAND area Black cocker spaniel 752 3854 nights, 758 3421 days.

LOST. BLUE CANVAS boat console cover on 264 Bypass Tuesday around 8 45 AM between Elm Street and East Carolina Marine Reward. Call Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715.

LOST

years old. tan vicinity. 756 2950

Female Lhapso Apso, 6 Club Pines

ASSUME 8% LOAN, payments, $267.12 Country, good looking brick veneer ranch. Beautiful fenced in back^ yard, sewn in centipede, well'Thsulated, heat pump, storage, good looking kitchen and breakfast area, cozy den with woodstove, $50's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors S'2% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitchen, hardwoods and carpets, (an tastic bi level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716-

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home in Greenville's best neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Frlday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for nnore information.

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Call CDC Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-5000

EDUCATION

COORDINATOR

Full time position available for Education Coordinator Responsibilities include coordinating hospital wide educational activities, assisting and identifying learning needs of employees, physicians and patients and administering and maintaining the hospital library

Applicant must be people-oriented and have some understanding of adult education principles Degree, and previous experience preferred.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunity tor growth both personally and professionally, Our new hospital, currently under construction, will be ready tor occupany November, 1985. Vfe cflfer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days-off plan, employee stock options and education tuition reimbursement Interested candidate should call (919) 641-7156 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department

Edgecombe General Hospital

2901 Main Street Tarboro, NC 27886

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 4,1985

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE! A must to seel 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 Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/752 16

BEAUTIFUL HOME in coun try! You'll love this spacious 2100 square toot home only 5'i mfles from Greenville. Home features sunken den with hardwood floor, large country kitchen. 3 bedrooms, and formal areas. All situated on a luscious landscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! *79,900. #262. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-

6666 __

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEV, INSTALl4TI0NSEAiRS Plumbing 6 ^-LEANING Pitt County permit 2104 !J years Ewei'ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by ird.

owner. 309 Crestline Boulevari Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1450 square ftet, upper *70's. Call 355 2221

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining hugh sunny kitchen room, custom blinds shaded back yard resort with 30* pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school. 758-1355. By owner, *57.800.

ting -rqom, n, laundry . Beautiful,

COUNTRY SETTiNG. A very nice house and grounds. Located just west of the hospital. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths.

and hardwood floors are just of this

some of the features home in a fine neighborhood. A at *46,

real barg^n at *46,500. #850 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty

at 756-6666.

COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features nice roomy kitchen and lovely paneled family room with fireplace. Formal areas coupled with 2 full baths make it extremely affordable at *55,000. See it today. 9181. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300

ASSUMABLE, BY OWNER 121

North Woodlawn Avenue. 752-4119or 752 9661.

CRAFtSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over

2,000 square feet, form living and dining room combm

Tnaflon,

family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached work!' with elcctrkil

forkshop equipped :ity, wafer, heat and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge I Southerland, 756-3500 or756 S716.

DO YOU OWN LAND but can't afford to build a home? Why not move this 1200 square foot house to your property and fix it up. *4000 negotiable. Buyer must move house from present location. (6 miles South of Greenville. )756^663Aafter^^

DON'T GIVE UP yet if you haven't found that affordable home In excellent condition, for you haven't seen this fine 2 bedroom brick ranch. This home is a bargain at *42,900. In

cludes refrigerator and detached storage building. 9275. Call

cu atvi rav

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111'/ ''

Normngat / Fairiane 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 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 10-6 Sun 1-5

355"2198

MANAGEMENT Bi SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. INC.

I0U6I MM*WC

omniain

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Contemporary home for sale af 506 RiverhiHs Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and loft. Large wooded lot, many nice features. Call 752-2610.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a *500 down payment for this 3 bedroom. I'/i bath brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch. Listed for *33,lw. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355-4663.

FARMVILLE This updated older home in Farmville features yesterday's spaciousness along with today's conveniences. Outside you'll find a detached garage, huge shaded lot and a large screened In porch. Inside there's all for mal areas large eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home Is In excellent condition both Inside and out. Perfect for large family and priced at only *83,500. Must see to appreciate. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 355-3500 or 756-7984.

FOR SALE BY Owner. 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley. 919-270-3654.

HOUSE FOR SALE; Can be converted In two apartments. 758-5226.

IDEAL FOR LARGER Family. Brick veneer ranch, 4 or 5 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, recreational area. Corner lot. *SO's. Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477, 355 2574,

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, (payment could be *200 or less to

aualifled buyers) hardwood oors and carpet throughout home. Low *40's. Call Davis Re

alty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 752 2438,756 2477,355-2574.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for financial Independence. Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your confidential interview. 355-5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M - F 9-6 p m, Sal. & Sun 1 - 5 p m

TarTKvery)

ESTAIE^^'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 years old 3 bedroom home; fully equipped.

arpeted. etcetera; fireplace; eck;

deck; present VA loan; low equity; must sell-*57,000. Call 757 1424after Sand weekends

MAURY - IN TOWN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1680 square

feet, extra large corner lot, )uild

trailer and outbuildings. *47,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

NEW LISTINOI 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 Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

3500/752 4616.___

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks. This lovely brick home features all formal areas, family room with wood sfove, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garage. Sit on the new deck

and enjoy the jwoo^d lot

*79,900. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500 or 756-8278.__

NEW LISTING, excellent loca tion, reduced *4000. Neat and well cared for home with 3 bedrooms. I'/? baths, beautiful fenced in backyard and carport. *54,500. Call Davis Realty. 752-

300 or Lyla, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477,355 2574.

NEW LISTING Excellent location. WInferville School district. Beautiful neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, heatpump, deck, garage, NC housing available to qualified buyer, *66,900. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or Broughton 752 2438, 756 2904. 756 2477,355-2574.

NEW LISTING in Elmhurst neighborhood and price already recuiced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/garage, new

heat pump and large 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, Vh baths.

great room, fireplace, dining

area, kitchen, heat pump _ . carport. Cail CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NICE QUIET HOME. 2 acres land, corner of Pactolus

Highway and new Bypass. Owner fir

Owner financing. *88,000 . 756-2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sle

ONLY MINUTES from the Med leal District! Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on corner lot with earfh-fone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. *76,500. Call Jane Har

rison. Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616. OWNER WILL PAY closing cost on this spacious 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath, townhome with full basement. Conveniently located In Wildwood Villas. Call Terry

Hathaway at Aldridge and - 3/3SS5387.

Southerland, 756 3500/

POSSIBLE RENT WITH option to buy. Country starter home, recently renovated. About 3 miles from Greenville. New roof, new vinyl siding, new kitchen cabinets. Stove and refrigerator remain. 2 or 3 bedrooms, large family area, *325/month. Call for details. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477, 355 2574.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellent floor plan tor 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: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

REDUCED OVER $30,0!8. 2

Story Victorian home built in 1903. 4600 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF (multijiurpose) extra lot, 107 x 164. Fireplaces throughout home, unique, *99,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Broughton, 752-2438, 756 2904, 756-2477,355 2574.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

GOLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Grenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

IISReadeSt.

I Greenville, N.C.

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Ce ebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock#

Description

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

m A. A

P6505

1985 Pontiac Bonneviiie 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles.......

$10,295

$ 9,695

600

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles......... ............

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...............................

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5.speed, air conditioning, low miles..................

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

P6504

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold...................................

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

1983 Olds Cutlass Crulsor Wagon Dark blue with woodgrain, dark blue velour interior, one owner................................................................

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

1983 Datsun Truck Shortbed Deluxe, light blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

895

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new!....................... .......................................

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door. Maroon, automatic, air, clean.............. ...........

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

795

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade................... .......

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray..................................

$11,495

$10,695

800

6388A

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation...........................

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

630

601OA

1982 Mazda 6LC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.........................................

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

C077A

lOfli QiMnfll 1 imitArl P.Iaah nnlv 37 000 milas ......................

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

1 90 1 DUIVik UIIIIUOU ViClli| Uiiiy w# ,v\A/ iMiiwa

800

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 rhHes ... . ..............

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

5299A

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic..................................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

6090A

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck...............

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.......... ........

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade . ....... ....................

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo................. .......

$ 3,895

$ 3,295 ,

600

1979 AMC Jaap CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles...............................................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with

black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price.............

1980 Honda Civic 1300 Deluxe 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy

with burgundy cloth interior. Special Price. ........ ,...........

M.495

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

756-3115

BRICK RANCH IN Graenbriar Thi* horn# features, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, outside you'll find a

carport, fenced yard and large electrically wired utility buifd-ing. FHA loan assumption

possible. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 355-3500 or 756-7984.

feet of spacious. living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida

rooms. Much more. Call 703-477-2631 (Virginia).

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square

SEVENTiES

FOUR BEDROOM Brick Ranch with formal areas, den with

fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced ick'

tiaCKyard, ik>uble garage, and lots of outside storage! Only *74,900. 8% ARM available with only 5% Down.

COUNTRY DREAM come true in this Cathedral ceiling wtth exposed beams! What a delightful home tour miles from Greenville! Three bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal dining, large eat-ln kitchen with

breakfast bar and dining area.d garage, and detached two car

garage tor your extra cars or boats! Mid *70's. 8%% ARM Available too!

^Hiqnite Realtors

5Hig

7Sf-

1969 Anytime

STAY COOL! This lovely 3 bedroom ranch has central air to keep you cool on the hottest days and a fireplace for the cold ones coming up. Add to these a 2 car garage and a fenced in back yard aneTyou've got everything you woulo need. Call today for 'dur personal showing. 8257. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666.

THAT HARD TO FIND

downstairs master bedroom is yours In this pretty Cherry Oaks lome. Featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large corner lot, large multi level deck, 2 car larage and a great assumable

gri

oan, its ready tor you at *94,500. For more details call call Alita

Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

fireplace and nice eat-in kitch I, It has a finished garage.that can easily make a 4th bedroom

or family room. *53,900. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornar of Pitt A Green St.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy youve been sear ching tor. Over 2250 square feet.

3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask tor June Wyrick at Aldrld^ and

TOT JUf wrritiL 08 lui iwyv

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

5716._

THIS WELL-KEPT 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In nice subdivision can be yours for *65,000. Nice fenced in yard, brick driva, Jennaire rang# and so much more to otter. Call tor more details. 1255. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666

UNIVERSITY AREA. The

charm of a well kept home In this desirable area, pretty hardwood floors throughout and

a lot shaded by large trees 8re this attractive 3

all yours In --------------- -

bedroom, i'/4 bath home. *55,900. For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay window, hardwood floors and a

fireplace in the living room, a kitcnen

wtth loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pomp and great location are alt yours in this pretty new listing. 55,900. For more Information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA - You must see Itils home to appreciate It. This lovely twme features 1700 square feet, living room with fireplace, central heat and

air, lar^ pantry and much more. Priced in th mid SRI'S.

Call today. #202. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666.

WESTHAVEN. Price reduced on this traditional home with master bedroom and bath downstairs. Great for entertain

Ing with great room, targe eat-in kite.......

fchen and formal dining room with french doors leading to a

deck. Many extras tor only Calf CENTURY 21 Tip-

*87,900.

ton 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, 1'/4 bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co.. 355-4663.

YOU'LL LOVE THE feeling of light and space In this 2 or 3 bedroom, v/i bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square toot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special

*49,900. To see this pretty home, I, Aldridi

call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

m ACRE LOT In Stokes. City water, septic tank, 2 story unfinished house. 752-1806 or 756-4019.

3SOO-I- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar, Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756-6703 nights.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. *68.500.758-5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per I week with good benefits you need to contact M, E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville, NC 756-1100

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

'1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fulfy Furnished Kitchens Compiete Laundry Faciiities 3 Poois

ECU Bus Service Professionai Management Skilied Maintenance Staff Convenientiy Located Cabie TV PHONE 752-5100 204 Eastbrook OrIvs Office Hours:

MondayFrlday 8-S Saturd^lM Sunday 1-5

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

DIractlont: 10th Street Extentlon To Rhter Bluff Roed, Next To RIvorgeto Shopping Contor

PHONE 758-4015

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED CLOTH CUnER

Prefer experience in shirts or blouses. Excellent wage and benefit package. Fulltime and overtime available.

Contact:

Sampson Manufacturing Corporation

1007 Herring Avenue

Wilson, NC 27893

1-243-4174

EOE

WE NEED YOU!

Attention Housewives, Semi-retired and retired individuals interested in a supplemental income.

Part time seasonal positions need to be filled immediately. Telephone operators, data entry clerks and shipping clerks positions available.

Send resume and/or work experience today to:

SEASONAL WORK

P.O. Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27835

141 Investment ProgBrty

2 ACRES LAND with ntc hrjck home, corner of Pactolu* Highway and new Bypats Zoiw residential or commercial. Owner financing. *88,000. 758-2671 or 758-1543. _

150 Land For Sle_ RlNSYWIN^^A^f

Just outside city limit*, Greenville. Wooded W locatad in quiet cul-de-sac. Call Jana Harrison at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/7B-4816. lots for mobile homes or elE build. Easy financing available. Call 752-18

Horse

78 ACRES, an ideal Farm, 3 buildings, cleared, woodland Idwl tor. trails, 5 minutes to mall. Calf 756-8737.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT in Biwk Valley on Chrlstenbury R^. Will design and build home. Call Bill Clark, 355-2000.

CLEARED OR WOODED loH, size 100' X 300' plus. S3,S00. Call 746-2348 after 5 pm.

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SALB:

Lot #60,1-800-682-8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 IMs!

Nights and weekends, 975-3240. TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot batwwn Haddock ^

Worthington crossroads. *14,900. After 6. call 756-7571 or

746 4474._

WOODED OR CLEARED retl-

dantlal lot* In Wintervllla school district. 746-4002 after 6 p.m.

1982 DAKWOOD AND lot on

River Road. Will Mil separate. 758-7103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BATH/KILBY ISLAND. Spacious cottage home in cholea location. Contemporary 3 bedroom design with great room. Nice view. *85,000. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 756-2095.

I MUST SELL MY Fairfield Harbour (New Barn) home, excellent vacation, ratlramant or rental. Good financing. Owner. 1 726-9188 or 1 247-6055 night*.

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES,

furnished 2 bedroom beach front condominium in the new St. Regis Resort, under construe

tlon. Will trade tor property in the university section of Greenville. 704-627-9602. .

161

Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW. 2 bedroom, !/> bath townhouse with calling fan and enclosed deck. Available September 20. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756 1591.

AVAILABLE NOWI 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, wall to wall

carpet, working fireplace, kitchen, living room, brick

duplex. *28S/month. I month de^lt, 12 month lease, no pets. Leave message, 756-8549._

AYOE . We have 2 one

bedroom apartments available

tor Immediate occupancy Ishwasn

Refrigerator, range, dishwa er, washer-drycr hook ups Included. Located in a good neighborhood with large yard. Rent incentive tor immediafe occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758-406!

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, ratrlgerafor, ' and dll.....

range and dishwasher furnished. central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to

ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses llh 1V baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryar hook ups, laundry room, sauna, ttnnis couH. club house and POOL.7S2-1SS7

CHEYENNE Court, brand new 1 bedroom apartments. See before you rent. *235/month wafer furnished. 355-6011, 355-6010,

756-5680._

CYPRESS GARDENS Com-

dominiums. 2 bedroom apart h Easi

ment. Near university on East 10th Street, *310 per month.

355-6803._

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 24ll East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, Hv-Ing room, kitchen, bath and heat. *250 per month. 752-2977. ,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-me^

carpeted, dish- washer, cable

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grourxB with abundant^kl^, i

fiomlcal utilities and POOL. Adjacant to Greenville Country Club. 7S^m

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances turnish'-ed, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *225 per month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS:

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully . carpeted, modern kitchen ap- . pllances, energy efficient heatpump tor low utility bills. 3 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks tg downtown. 1209 Charles Boule,-vard beside Domino's Pizza. Of; -tice 104.

752-8915.

AAodel unit open AAonday-Satur-6PM

day from 9-6P

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garderr Apart-

ments'Appllancas furnished. rpetCer

antral heat and

air* free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltlas*24 hour ' emergancy maintenance*

Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

LOOK BEFORE: YOU LEASE!!!.!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units ar available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus servlet. Call 758-6050 tor details.

tOLLICEC MOORE -

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans ; Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in' apartment living with nature' outside your door. '

COURTNEY SQUARE: APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplace*, heal pumps (heating costs SO * percent less than comparable *' units), dishwasher, washer< * dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall- ' tO'wall carpet, tharmopana ' windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays, '

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday '

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanclw -

Street. 1 bedroom, living room,' kitchen and bath. We furillsh' heat, hot water, and water. *248 * monthly payments. *245 depMlt.

1 year lease BUI Williams Real i Estafe, 752-2815.

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rtnf. j bedrooms, 1</* baths, heatpump, * outside storage, all appliances, -private patio, many extrae, great location, no pets. dcpgsH * required. Call l^kdays afttr 5 p m. 7)3 5449aisl weekends.

Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disoosel inciuded. We also have Cable TV. Very con vefllent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

OME AND TWO bedroom

apartments close to college. lOtc' -------

CItchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V,TENI

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite it2. Call 830-1069.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tor

rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and 1

months rent in advance. No pets t. ton-

101B White Hollow Road, tact Bitt Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brbwnlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285.756 7480.

170 Condominiums For Rent

GOLFER'S PARADISEi Condo for rent in Myrtle Beach during week September 7th 14th Call 756 3830, after 5:30.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2't baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355 2000.

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom home, good location, couples preferred, $3.50 per month. Available October. Call after 5 p.m. 752-0781.

HOUSE FOR RENT Conve nieht to hospital and Industrial Park in Country Squire Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, heatpump, woodstove, ceiling fan, refrigerator, $400/month lease and deposit. Call Tony Mallard,

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 9594.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY.

Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 746 3284.

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, 1W baths, available now, $350. Saad Rentals, 757 3191.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY 34

bedroom home, I bath, large yard, storage building, $400 month plus $200 deposit. Call Melvin Stokes, Wilmington, 799-9285 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM. Halifax Avenue. $195. 752 2615 weekdays.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W

baths, $365 montfi. No lease. For details call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

THREE BEDROOMS. IV-j

baths, large backyard, Fairfield Subdivision. Near mall and PCC. 752 3993 after 5 p.m.

355-6302

VERY NICE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, well maintained, lovely lot and neighborhood, fenced yard. $550 per month. 756 6276.

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and Medi-c6l School. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

WNTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756 3342.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, livino room, kitchen, completely furnished with washer/dryer and utilities. Professional person preferred. Nopets. 756 9475.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

EXTRA CLEAN, total electric, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Shady Knoll Park. No children, no pets. Call 758 4249.

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home at Rustic Ridge. No pets Call 586 6364 or 586 5608

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnish ed, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $165. Days. 752 7148, Nights, 752 0978.

TWO BEDROOMS, dompletely furnished, no pets. Call 752-0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, air, washer, dryer, private lot. Married couple or single professional person only. No pets. No children. 746-6860.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, dryer and air. Nice private lot Located at Noble's Crossroad behind PCC. $175 month. Days 752-1-592; nights 756-0108.

TWO BEDROOMS. 3 miles east

on Highway 33, private lot. No 75

children or pets. 752-6215.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, 756 1444, after3:30.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 50, located at Belvoir Estates, near airport. $l50call 752 8244.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classitied ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM HOUSE in coun try, close to Greenville. 756-3821

den with fireplace, eat-in kite

en, married couple only. 1 year lease. $500 plus deposit. Grier

Rental Agency. 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances.

large yard, 106 Foxberry Circle! I $275.756 9133. i

163 Business Rentals

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Living room with tireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only.$550.758-5299.

2500 SQUARE

double j

door bulldiM, large lot, 4 miles from city. Eastern Pines area.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$iOO month plus $200 deposit. Call Melvin Stokes, Wilmington, 799-9285 after 6 p.m.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE. 1500 square feet at $300 per month. Ken Brown 752 0816.

MOBILE HOME FOR Rent. 2 bedrooms, $i95/month, private lot, good location. 746-3126, days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

i 752-6116

Service Writer/Advisor

individual must be of outstanding character, honest, dependable and work well with the pubiic.

Some automotive knowiedge heipfui. Exceiient compensation package and fringe benefits.

See Steve Briiey at Joe Pecheies Voikswagen, Greenviiie, N.C. 756-1135.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.< 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

&eeiwile'$ Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, air. power steering. AM-FM

cassette, sharp Slock H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, ait, power steering. clean Stock 'H2984a

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air. AM FM cassettei loaded Slock *RPH 1497

1985 Volvo DL Wagon -Charcoal

with beige leather inlenor. automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14.000 miles A great buy Stock 'VP 1085

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM'FM, air. good transportation Stock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steenng. bed coyer, 36.000 miles, clean Slock '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 steering, like new Stock ' RPH2687

1983 Maxda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, one owner. Slock'H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock'P321

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Only 6000 miles, 4 wheel drive. V-8. fully loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock'H2858A

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 6

cylinder. 4 speed, chrome wheels, soft top Stock V-4147A

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

lop Chrome wheels, lilt wheel, cassene. console, many more extras Slock 'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, bit wheel, auise, power windows, power doc kx:ks. leather interior, extra clean Stock 'J4094A

(At Volvo Store) VoIvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air, AM-FM cassene. leather Interior, clean Slock'VP 1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour Interior, all options available, extra clean Slock 'BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassene. alloy wheels Slock'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power iverything Stock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock 'VP1043

Bob Barbour

Other Fine Cars

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speetJ, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp. Stock 8J4145A.

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 5

speed, air, power steering, sunroof, camper shell. AM-FM, sliding rear window, sharp Stock 'V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ah

condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean. Stock'H592A

1982 Niaaan Maxima ah. am

FM cassene, power windows, locks, loaded Stock 'B3650A

1982 Volkawagen Jetta * 4 door,

5 speed, air. extranlce

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, aH, 17,000 miles. AM-FM, clian.

1983 RenaulrFuego Turbo s

speed. aH condition, cassene. alloy whieli, claan Slock 'V-4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior, 5 speed. AM-FM Great economy. Stock 'R-3473A

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean Stock 'RPR-3171

1984 Honda Accord LX - s

speed, air, power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo Stock 'B4050B

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles, clean Stock 'VT1084

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door.

4 speed, air. AM-FM cassene, sunroof, like new. Stock 'RPR3482

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C,

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

355-7200

We must clear our

OVERSTOCKED

used car lot!

1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Loaded, 5,ooomiies.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Red.e.soomiies.......................

1985 Chevrolet Impala u.ooomiies 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Light blue, 30,000 miies 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Light blue, automatic, air 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy, 18,000 miies. ..

'1984 Volkswagen Rabbit Maroon, 27,000 miies..............

1983 Dodge Challenger Maroon, 5 speed

1983 Ford Escort GL Black, 28,000 miies, .............

1983 Pontiac 6000 Black, gray trim................

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup white, 39,000 miies.. ..

1982 Toyota Tercel Red, 27,000 miies...................................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Beige, automatic

1981 Chevrolet Citation Burgundy, hatchback .........

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Dark blue, t top.......

1979 Buick Regal Tan, 69,000 miies ............................

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige, 66,000 miies 1977 Toyota Celica white, 5 speed, air ................

WAS

NOW

$11,995

rrtiGfts

$10,595

$9,450

$07405

$7,895

$6,395

$$;005

$8,995

$9;005

$5,295

$5,595

.$9rMlA

$4,795

W05

$5,495

$9;605

$4,995

.$$7405

$4,995

$37005

$3,595

^37005

$3,295

$3;005

$5,495

$4;005

$4,295

$37405

$2,695

$2,095

.....$17505.

$1,095

RUCE

IONES

HEVROLET

Ayden, NC

The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C. Wednesday, September 4.1985 23

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 11/2 baths, air. washer/dryer in new trailer park 756 3821

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square leet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756 8655 after 1:00 pm.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnished. 608 "F" Arlington .^levard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0641.

1756 SQUARE FOOT office building for rent. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse, $750 per month. For more information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5260.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other approximately 150 square feef. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE at 219 Cotanche Street, Joyner-Lanier Building. 300 square foot, two room office and 250 square foot one room office. Utilities, anitor and parking furnished. Jim Lanier af752 5505.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clitton Street jusf off Arl ington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055,.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

184 Resort Property For Rent

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.

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend. Myrtle Beach, Surt-slde Beach and Garden City. Reasonable rates. Golf package information upon request. SHRINERSBOOK NOW.

La Dean Brinegar Realty Days 803-238^511 Evenings 803-293-2341

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405. OFFICES AVAILABLE by the )day, week or month. Call 355 7406

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR FEMALE, Furnished roonr). heat, air, Utilities included, 116 miles from campus, kitchen privleges. $IOO/month. Call 752 2540, after 6PM.

FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 32S4.

OUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted ! 192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share mobile home. Rent $60 month plus 'h utilities Call after 5:30p.m 756-4351.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate needed to share 3 bedroom mobile home and household chores. 1 have enough part time work to pay for room and board. Call 746-2446.

ROOM FOR RENT, 3 bedroom house. $125/month, '/j utilities 746 3764,

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758 4740 or 746 4002. Ask tor B J FEMALE ROOMMATE needed,

prefer professional college graduate, $160 includes utilities, Call 757 3419.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share trailer. Private room and half bath Fully furnished, air, and cable. Short distance from campus. $150 month Afternoons andnlghf? 756 5197.

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED Utility building. 12 X 16or similar size 756 0697.

SHRUBBERY SO 100 small size boxwoods 756 8697

USED 2X4S. old siding, tin root ing. 756-0600atter5:30.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Ctassified Ads Place your Ad today for

quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

In April 1985, three businessmen, Mr. R.B. Elks, Tommy Cooke and Bruce Wade purchased M & M Motors, located at 3200 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

We are pleased to announce that we are Greenvilles headquarters for the nicest pre-owned vehicles in Town. We would like to invite you to stop by our lot during September for our GRAND OPENING SPECIALS throughout the month.

All of our vehicles are backed by our 12 Month/12,000 mile National Warranty Corporation Protection Plan. Stop by today for the best deal in town!

Tommy Cooke Robert Tugwell

R.B. Elks

Bruce Wade Bobby Smith

M&MMOTORS

TSA'BS 14

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

109 OUMilf AulOMOikll

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For low ,$340 por month, 3 bodroomt, 2 boths, groat room. Low down paymont. No clooing coot*. Groat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIratowar On Whito Road

<Sa[e

^nLe^UE fae iouie., xed too and jindi, u^e.[[ (juili.

Ca[[

756-6644 g iPcM

757-3333 c^nytims

HOUSEFORSALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, tin roof, heating system.

$9500

Price includes moving to your lot, and setting on block piers and concrete footing.

PLEASE LOOK BEFORE YOU CALL House located on Firetower Road, near Sunshine Garden Center, sign in yard, SR 1708

753-4151

HIGNITE REALTORS

BUSINESS BROKERAGE AND LAND!

RESORT AREA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE IN COLUMBIA N.C. Motel has 16 rooms and set of apartments! All for only $539,000. Laundromat with 9 washers, 2 heavy duty washers, 10 dryers, building, and extra lots for rental possibilities! Only $86,500.

Eight apartments in Columbia, N.C. and Physicians Offices! Only $234,900.

Duplex and house located in Columbia, N.C. Both in excellent condition tor only $60,000.

Womens clothing store in Columbia, all Worpen's stock and building for only $45,000.

3,400 square feet In this brand new building on 264 Business in Washington, N.C. Perfect for Convenience store or day care center or any other coihmercial use! Buy as is or builder will complete to your specifications!

2nd hand store and all stock for only $26,000 in Ayden.

LOTS AND LAND

Mobile home lots on the Bethel Highway...one acre only $6,500 each.

Four lots In Greenville City Limlts...AII tor only $0,500. Located on th River!

1.2 Acres of land for mobile home or residential construction on Old 11 in Ayden! Only $10,500.

3V4 Acres, perfect for home site or Gentlemen's Ranch! No restrictions...Wooded tool Only $10,500.

18 Acres on Gum Swamp Road . All cleared! Perfect tor Trailer Park, Subdivision, or Gentleman's Ranchi Only $19,900. Owner May Finance Part!

89 Acres near Scufflelon tor only $24,000. Call quick on this one!

43 Acres, two miles from Winterville. 20 cleared and 23 wooded. Perfect for subdivision or trailer park. S.R. 1125. Only $89,900.

INVESTMENT

Five mobile homes and land in the city limits! $21,000 Assumable loan with four years remaining. Extremely good investment for first time Investor! $30*.

Call Randy Hignlta for more Information about thoao and othar propartioa!

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

Nights 75M052

FOR SALE

COUNTRY CLUB - ON GOLF COURSE

This elegant English country home is perfect for comforleble manor-house living with five bedrooms, 3V4 baths, iiving room, formal dining' room, den with beamed ceiling, enclosed rear porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that wiM lend enjoyment and prestige to its owner. $190,000.

FAIRFIELD HARBOR

This beautiful contemporary home is in the resort community of Fairfield Harbor on the Neuse River near New Bern. Very comfortable and functional, it has solar heating, 2-car garage, game room, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room and study. Extras include screened porch, whirlpool bath, a beautiful waterside lot with pier, and house has two 2nd-story decks overlooking water! $195,000.

E. THIRTEENTH ST.

This older home near ECU is in very good shape tor its age. It has approximately 1800 square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, den, kitchen with pantry, 1V4 baths, and Iiving room. It also has a cedar closet and a large front screened porch. Good home for starter or investment. $38,000.

E. THIRD ST

This small home is in a good location near the university and downtown, and has 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, central heat. Needs some work, but it is a good starter home or Investment property. $32,500.

Harris

ill I I OL Sons, Inc.

758-4711 1,1

355-6078

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenvilte. N.C. Wednesday, September 4,1985

Car Bomb Leaves 4 Dead At Market

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - A car bomb exploded today in the marketplace of a Giristian town in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa valley, and a Christian radio station reported at least four people killed and 40 others wounded.

A police spokesman in the town of Zahle confirmed by telephone that a car bomb had exploded this afternoon. but said he had no casualty count.

Zahle. whose 100,000 inhabitants are predominantly Greek Catholic, was shelled sporadically by Moslem militias for several weeks until the

Syrians arranged for the withdrawal of the local Christian militia, the Lebanese Forces, last week.

The town, on the edge of the Bekaa, is the only Christian enclave in the predominantly Moslem area. Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported four died in the blast.

It was not known how many people were in the vegetable market wlwn it was rocked by the car bomb, Lebanons sixth since Aug. 14. The earlier cars bombs in Moslem and Christian neighborhoods of Lebanese cities killed 140 people and wounded more that 250, according to police.

In Beirut, a bomb exploded today^ outside the Algerian Embassy, and a' radio station said an anonymous caller claimed a pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group planted it to warn Algeria against helping the dominant Shiite Amal militia.

On the southern edge of the capital, gunbattles erupted anew between Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas in a sprawling refugee camp, shredding a 10-hour ceasefire, police said.

Five petle were killed and 20 others wounded in fitting Tuesday at the Bourj el-Barajneh camp, according to police, who said they had no immediate report of casualties there today.

A bomb, which police said contained more than 10 pounds of explosives, punched a 3-foot hole in a side wall of the three-story Algenan Embassy early today. j ^ ,

IRA Shells Police Training Center With Mortar Fire

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Irish Republican Army blasted the training center for Northern Irelands police force with mortar fire today, slightly injuring 24 people.

At least three mortar shells hit the base at Enniskillen in the southwestern part of Northern Ireland early this morning. The operation was similar to previous IRA attacks against Ulster police stations.

Reporters on the scene said shells hit the roof, kitchen and guardhouse of the complex, where recruits of the mostly Protestant Royal Ulster Con

stabulary are trained. A fire broke out and cars were damaged, they said.

Police said the 24 injuries were minor.

'The shells, believed set to a timing device, were fired from a truck parked across the nearby Erne River, police said.

Police said the truck had been stolen from a family the night before, and that the family was held hostage overnight to prevent them from alerting authorities.

TTie IRA claimed responsibility for the attack in a statement to Belfast

media. %

Last February the IRA claimed responsibility for a mortar attack on a police station in Newry, on the border with the Irish Republic. Nine officers were killed in the attack.

The IRA, almost exclusively Roman Catholic, is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite it with the Irish Republic to the south.

The IRA recently has stepp^ up its campaign against police officers, and added to its targets building contractors who undertake construction jobs on police stations.

JOHANNESBURG. South .Africa (AP) - The South African currency made a "frightening plunge of nearly 5 cents against the dollar in the first 20 minutes of trading today, only two days after the government en(ied a five-day suspensin of trading.

Rioting broke out overnight around Johannesburg and Cape Town. Police said a black man was found burned to death near the Eastern Cape center of Grahamstown. and a

Acid Cloud Clears Area In Canton

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - An acid vapor cloud escap^ from a tank outside a galvanizing plant today, prompting the evacuation of people within a mile of the facility and the closing of four schools, authorities said.

The leak occurred about three miles from downtown just outside the city limits, and authorities said the cloud appeared to be moving very slowly toward downtown.

The leak was reported at 6:45 a.m., said a Canton Township fire dispatcher who asked not to be identified.

Canton police Officer Joseph Selogy said the chemical was hydroHuoric acid and came from the Gregory Galvanizing Inc. plant, but plant officials identified it as hydrochloric acid.

Contact with either substance could cause irritation to skin or ey^, and breathing either can cause irritation to throat or lungs, said Allan Franks, a spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency.

If you breathe enough of it, it can be fatal,he said.

Selogy said three elementary schools anil a junior high were closed, but he didnt know whether any students were in the buildings at the time. He had no estimate of ^e number of evacuees, who were being taken by buses and vans to the Civic Center downtown.

The evacuation area, on the citys southwest side, included a high-rise apartment building for senior citizens. he said.

There were no injuries, although hospitals had been notified, Selogy saia.

Some evacuees had gone to the Mellett Mall, which is less than a mile from the leak, Selogy said. But those people were being taken to the Civic Center.

Frank Luca, director of the Civic Center, said at 8:30 a.m. that several hundred people had arrived there. The Canton Chapter.^of the American Red Cross provided cots, and prepared to serve lunch.

I could put 6,000 people in there, he said.

Marilyn Cumler, director of emergency social services for the Red Cross, said she was told it may be four or hve hours before the cloud dissipates.

Butcher

ATLANTA (AP) - Former Tennessee banking magnate Jake Butcher has begun serving a 20-year prison term for bank fraud and tax evasion, and an offical at the facility said he will be assigned a prison job within a week.

Butcher, 49, arrived just before noon Tuesday at the mini-mum-security Federal Prison Camp, said information officer Bill Noonan. He was photographed and had a health exam, Noonan said.

Butcher, former Worlds Fair financier, two-time Tennessee gubernatorial candidate and chairman of the United American Bank chain, pleaded guilty to four bank fraud charges that he stole more than $20 million from his banks. He also pleaded guilty to evading federal income taxes from 1978 through 1982. His earliest parole date is May 1992.

The (^reenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

%/ /, mixed-race legislators home was burned.

Meanwhile, a gold mine that dismissed 5,000 black miners who participated m a strike for higher wages said workers were streaming back to their jobs today after a miners union suspended the crumbling twoKlay walkout.

The rand fell despite the governments four-month suspension of foreign debt payments and tightened exchange controls, intended to halt the flight of foreign capital due to the past year of rioting against apartheid, South Africas system of racial segregation.

The white-minority government was faced with a renewed run on the currency as the rand dropped to 37 cents against the dollar after it closed Tuesday at 41.5 cents.

The Reserve Bank intervened as the currencys value neared the record low of 34.8 cents hit a week ago when trading was suspended. The ' rand recovered to 38.8 cents after the

Reserve Bank sold some of its scarce dollars.

The euphonc situation which developed on Monday, when the rand strengthened, has evaporated totally, said one foreign exchange dealer. Trading resumed Monday after the suspension.

Its frightening, said the dealer, who demanded anonymity. We cant stop the drain.

Bankers said traders feared for the stability of the countrys third largest bank, Nedbank, which last week closed its foreign branches rather than face demands from foreign creditor banks for loan repayments.

Nedbanks New York and London branches are not protected by the freeze on foreign loan payments, and bankers said Nebank is hard-pressed to pay up. However, Anton van der Merwe-Vance, Nedbanks deputy managing director, said in a newspaper interview Tuesday, Our solvency is not in question.

Reserve Bank Governor Gerhard

/ 777 A

de Kock, traveling abroad to seek a rescheduling of foreign debt payments, said in an interview in Washington that South Afnca has not lost its creditworthiness.

Certainly the standstill is a result of political pressure and not because we are overspending or overborrowing, De Kock told the South African Broadcasting Corp.

Gold Fields of South Africa, which fired 5,000 of 7,000 striking workers, had said Tuesday it was processing them out of its Deelkraal mine, west of Johannesburg. However, it said today that miners were returning to work.

The black National Union of Mineworkers called off the strike, saying it was seeking a court injunction to stop management from sending dismissed miners back to the impoverished homelands where they have been assigned by South African law. It said a mine at Marievale had sent 300 miners home.

The union had said 28,000 miners

t/. ' ^ / 7

walked off the job at five gold and two coal mines, but company officials insisted less than half that number struck. Union officials had called on 60,000 miners to strike.

South Africas worst overnight unrest was in the districts of Cape Town for people of mixed race, officially classified as coloreds in South Africa.

Police said 30 people, mainly people of mixed race in the Cape Town area and blacks in Johannesburgs Soweto township, were arrested for allegedly erecting road blocks, setting fires and throwing stones.

A black man was found burned to death under a pile of burning tires in Grahamstowns Tantje black township, police said in a morning communique. Some blacks attack others they believe to be collaborators with the government.

Two white soldiers were killed and three others injured when their armored personnel car collided with another vehicle while on patrol in a

firahamstown/township, police j reported. /

Police said attackers in Cape Town hurled a gasoline bomb into the home of a mixed-race legislator, gutting her house and destroying her car.

In white downtown Cape Town, police whipped a group of about lOu mixed-race youths who attempted to march thrdu^ Adderley Street, the main shopping district, witnesses said. The youths were dispersed as white shoppers watched.

Prince George Drive, which runs through Cape Towns white suburbs of Muizenberg and Milnerton, was reopened today after being closed during rioting Tuesday night. Traffic Department officials said it was littered with rocks and traffic signals were ripped up.

In Soweto, where high school students boycotted classes Tuesday to mark the anniversary of the outbreak of the current unrest, two classrooms were gutted overnight and two cars burned, police said.

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Linguist Says Rebels, Yankees Swap Speech Styles

AUBIJRN, Ala. (AP) Northerners often rib Southerners about their drawling accents, but an Auburn University researchers study shows that many Yankees are copying the pronunciation of a certain set of rebel words.

Ann Pitts, an assistant professor, said that in the last 20 years some Northerners and Southerners have swapped the way they say words like Tuesday, news and duty. Ms. Pitts said both groups probably made the change to look better in the eyes of their peers.

The special group of words, which includes nuclear, student" and reduce, for generations has been pronounced by Southerners as if a y preceeded the u. Northerners usually have given the words an oo pronunciation.

In recent years, however. Southerners wishing to sound more progressive have adopted the oo sound, said Ms.

Pitts. She said Northerners now like to throw in the y sound because it seems more formal, even British sounding.

We also tend to be a very linguistically insecure nation," Ms. Pitts said. If we hear another person pronounce something differently, we tend to think we are pronouncing it wrong.

Ms. Pitts began documenting the unusual dialect crossover in about 1980 when she was working on a masters degree at the University of Michigan.

She said a large majority of the Ann Arbor, Mich., television broadcasters used the formerly Southern pronunciation for the Tuesday class of words.

I knew the classic Southern and Northern sounds and what I was hearing was just the reverse of that, she said. People in my own family were saying Tooz-de . andnooz.

ON THE JOB High trucks dont cause a problem for officers on the Arizona State University Campus. Officer Ben Mayer and his mount, Chico, deliver a summons with

no difficulty to this truck that had been parked too long in a campus zone. (AP Lasephoto)

Military Secrecy Hides Second U.S. Space Port

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) On a brushy, windswept mountainside above the Pacific Ocean here, the United States is preparing a second space port to launch astronauts on missions to explore the heavens.

At only two other places on Earth can humans now be flung into space: the. Kennedy Space Center at Floridas Cape Canaveral and the Baiknour Cosmodrome in the Soviet Central Asian Republic of Kazakhstan.

Alvare of that select company, Air Force Col. Earl Severo often prowls the- concrete and steel structures known as Space Launch Complex-6, or "Slick Six, where the first West Coast shuttle launch is scheduled next March 20.

I find myself coming here from church Sunday morning, just walking*, the launch pad and talking to pec4)le, said Severo, commander of the:6595th Shuttle Test Group amd su{rvisor of the $2.8 billion program to^ild and equip the launch com-pl. Im excited every day. ^recy and polar orbit are the two maih reasons the United States is bujHing a second launch complex hele on the 98,400 acres of VaSdenberg, the Air Forces third largest base and the site of more than 1,550 missile and rocket launches over almost three decades.

Pentagon wants its shuttle missions to fly over the North and So|h poles. Severo said, permitting shfitle-launched spy and scientific saHllites to photograph most of the gl(|l^, including the Soviet Union.

But direct ascents into polar orbit ariJimpossible from Cape Canaveral bemuse the shuttle would have to be lariiched over populated areas, con-tr^ to NASA policy.

aj. Ron Peck, a retired Air Force spokesman, said it was possible to mibeuver a Florida-launched shuttle into polar orbit but that the extra fuel required would limit the payload to 16,^ pounds, instead of the normal 65|b0 pounds.

Sbvero said the Air Force built the Van(Ienberg complex so it could put 32,000-pound payloads into polar orbit. Asked what cargoes would weigh that much, he replied; I cant answer that.

Severns caution is typical of the secrcy that will mark many of the shuttle launches at Vandenberg.

Ajwut half the shuttle missions schiled for launch here will carry milttory cargoes. Civilian missions by^pe National Aeronautics and Spac^dministration will begin here in ISil or 19^, said Severo, who

predicted that scientists were going to be enthralled about performing experiments in polar orbit.

For the military missions, the Air Force will announce no exact launch time, revealing only that a launch will occur in a three-hour period. Landing times will be announced eight to 10 hours in advance and no details will be released concerning shuttle orbits or astronauts activities.

Shuttle payloads will also be secret, except for the first mission next March. The Air Force has yet to identify that cargo, but sources told The Associated Press earlier it would be a satellite named Teal Ruby, which uses infrared sensors to detect aircraft and missiles.

The space shuttle Discovery, which is expected to be based at Vandenberg permanently, is equipped with encryption equipment to keep military communications secret.

Another mark of secrecy is the construction at, Colorado Springs, Colo., of an Air Force mission control center. NASA missions are controlled from the Johnson Space Center at Houston. The Colorado facility may not be ready until 1989.

Some 3,000 official guests will attend the March 20 launch, but the Air Force warns that lots of security and too little space will make launch looking difficult for the non-invited public.

We should inform the general public there just isnt any place for them, Severo said. Theyre probably not going to have a good time. Theyre not going to see much.

The second launch is slated for Sept. 29,1986. Severo said two launches a year are scheduled starting in 1988, a change from initial plans calling for four launches a year starting

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Hie Birmingham native began keeping tally sheets on the use of Uie words by broadcasters, placing more than 3,500 examples in a variety of categories. 'Die findings will be published in an upcoming edition of American Speech, a scholarly magazine.

Ms. Pitts found that national newscasters use the old Southern style of TVooz^e and nyooz 75 percent of the tipe. The glided pronunciation is used 69 percent of the tihie in national commercials, she said.

The study also shows that local Southern television announcers are much more likely to use the old Northern pronunciation, referred to as glideless speech. Birmingham anchormen use the Northern style 71 percent of the time.

Its funny that its only one little group of words out of the whole language, Ms. Pitts said. I have heard some of the broadest Southern dialects using just that one dif

ference.

Ms. Pitts said the use of the crossover dialect by television reporters leads other people in their broadcast area, particidarly females, to adopt the same speech style.

It has always been believed that women are more, receptive to change in language, she said. They pick up more easily on speech differences.

Ms. Pitts also found during her study that elderiy Southerners still retain the nyoos pronunciation, but the style is not popular among youths.

She said a survey of 94 Auburn students showed that 60 percent have abandoned the old style.

Similarly, elderly Northerners are holding on to Tooz-de, but students are dropping the speech style at a rate similar to their Southern counterparts.

It seems to be a prestige thing, she said. Its almost, agrass-is-greenerattitude. '

Special Training Helps Lawyers Prep For^Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Oregon Attorney General David Frohnmayer became a success before the Supreme Court after he learned, among other things, of the merits of last-minute stated switches and leaving his buttoned-down shirts at home.

Frohnmayer and top-ranking law enforcement officials from other states since 19^ have picked up bits of wisdom from a federally supported program aimed at improving their Supreme Court track record.

Its a splendid pr(^am, said Frohnmayer, who won an important criminal justice case this year. He has participated in the programs mock court sessions dress rehearsals to prepare for five aR)ear-ances before the high court.

One of the first things he was tau^t was the nine justices have their quirks, including Chief Justice Warren Burgers belief that buttoned-down collars are inappropriate attire for working lawyers.

More substantively, Frohnmayer was persuaded to abandon his attempt to urge the court to overrule a key precedent in the criminal /case decided earlier this year.

After listening to his critics, Frohnmayer instead told the justices his case differed signficiantly from that precedent. The result; a 6-3 victory for Oregon as the court ruled that a confession is admissible evidence even thoi^ a suspects earlier confession wa^obtained by police unlawfully. \

I scrubbed the (original) argument because itpriight cause antagonism, Frohnmayer said. It turned out to be very sage and useful advice.

He also managed to overcome, after seeing a videotape of his rehearsal, his mannerism of clearing his throat repeattily. Frohftmayer also concentrated in speaking more

deliberately.

I speak son a machine gun, he said.

Douglas Rossron loan from the Justice Department, guides the project for the National Association of Attorneys General.

Justice Department attorneys and private lawyers, usually three to a panel, pose as the justices to preside over Uie rehearsals.

Its been really gratifying, said Ross. Weve heard from several justices who say there have been immeasurable improvements.

Laudatory notes were sent by Justices William J. Brennan and Hairy A. Blackmun, praising the project and a similar undertaking by the Academy for State and Local Government.

Burger also enthusiastically endorses the program. Previously, he had criticized state lawyers for not measuring up to Justice Department lawyers who argue for the federal government in Supreme Court cases.

Ross said the program costs about

$125,000 a year. He hopes it will I5er expanded and become permanent,;' with a $200,000 annual budget nanced by the states.

Were on the verge of asking thet: to pay for it, he said. -i*

A Justice Department conferenfifr room is the setting for the so-callQcP: moot courts, similar to law schopC ; exercises. The sessions allow the attorneys to hone their arguing skiflsr: and their arguments before actuallj^ facing the justices.

Sjnce 1982 there have been 111 su<^ dry runs, and a new round will begiir before the Supreme Courts 1985-86 term starts Oct. 7.

Ross himself may be the most persistent high court watcher in recent years. Hes in court most days arguments are heard, picking up tips to pass on to the state lawyers.

The advice can be mundane, such as how to operate the crank that raises and lowers the lectern from which a lawyer presents his case. And it can deal with the personal behavior of the justices.

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in 1987. The first landing at Vandenberg is scheduled for the bases fourth shuttle mission, probably in 1988.

The Air Force which reluctantly entered the shuttle program under White House pressure, initially preferring to put its satellites in orbit with reliable, expendable rocket boosters hopes eventually to launch 10 shuttle flights a year from Vandenberg.

Before each launch, the shuttle will be towed 17 miles from a shuttle maintenance building to the launch complex. There, some of the huge buildings will roll on tracks to the launch pad, where a fuel tank and rocket boosters will be attached to the shuttle and payloads loaded into the spacecraft.

The first three shuttles launched from Vandenberg will land at Edwards Air Force Base in the Mojave Desert. Once landings start at Vandenberg, the shuttle will be towed to the maintenance building to be readied for the next flight.

The Vandenberg shuttle facility, including the launch complex, maintenance building and runway, which has been expanded to 15,000 feet from 8,000, will be complete by Oct. 15, said Capt. Rick Sanford, an Air Force spokesman.

Construction began in 1979, the year the Air Force predicted it would be finished by 1983.

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Hotels Are [Mscovering 'Upscale' Travelers

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - A woman lobbyist who travels frequently leaves the bathroom lights on all night in her hotel room.

A woman journalist says she bars the double-locked door with a chair snared against the knob. And a woman corporate executive says she always leaves the television on in her room when she travels alone.

For years, when business women traveled by themselves they were shown to a tiny table in a dark comer by the kitchen door in the hotel restaurant. So after a while many of ended up just calling room ser-

There are Captains Tables where unaccompanied guests can dine together at the Ritz-Carlton in Boston, the Lowes Anatole in Dallas, Texa, and the Buena Vista Palace in Orlando, Fla.

A string quartet plays at the Plaza in New York City.

Room designs have also changed. Hotels put in full length mirrors, hair driers and makeup mirrors, and guys are saying Hc^, I like those things too, said Trombetti.

He said that hotels put skirt hangers in the closets, and men used them to hang up their pants.

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vlde'to bring up their dinners.

With the rising numbers of women in/business and government who/ must travel, hotels now are more sensitive to their safety and comfort.

And, according to the American Hotel-Motel Association, men who travel frequently are pleased with the new luxurious amenities.

. At the upscale Morrison House, in nearby Alexandria, Va., for instance, Rfchard, one of six butlers, serves English tea in the mid-afternoon in the parlor.

There is no bar in the federal-style brick hotel. Mixed drinks may be ordered in the parlor and they are served by the butlers.

. -That takes the onus off women who just dont feel right about walking into a hotel bar alone, says Pat Dmicka, who must travel often in her job as a publicist for a Washington trade association.

. Women feel intimidated by a bar, agreed Mary Ann Lundgren, . who travels to New York in her job as owner of a Washington-based marketing firm.

In the twin dining rooms, decorated in cool peach and gray colors, are engraved silver service. Baccarat chandeliers and butlers who have been schooled by the owners to treat guests, male and female, with equal respect.

For security, all room keys are affixed with computerized codes. Every time a room is opened, a printout appears at the main desk, tracing who the key was assigned to, and how long the user stayed in the room. The hallways are wide, well lighted and painted a pastel gray.

We are looking for the upscale customer, acknowledged builder Robert T. Morrison, who owns the month-old 47-room hotel along with his wife, Rosemary. Rooms range from $115 to $330 a night.

A spokesman for the American ,Hotel-Motel Association. Steven Trombetti, said women accounted for 37 percent of the $61 billion spent by bosiness travelers in 1984. And, he said, it is forecast that in two years female business travelers will equal the number of men who hit the road for their companies.

If a woman has risen to the point that she travels for her company she is often an executive or a trusted employee so she has reached a career level where she does not have to atay in economy hotels, said Trombetti. She stays in luxury hotels and can spend more to have someone carry her bags and dine well.

Overall, there is a trend across the country for travelers to check into the more luxurious hotels.

People have more money to spend because of the upswing in the economy, explained Trombetti. They have have disposable dollars .and they want to pamper themselves.

Also, because of the fr^uest flyer )rograms offered by airlines, people lave more dollars to spend on a fancy hotel room, with flowers, fruit, wine and chocolate thrown in, said Trombetti.

He said that luxury and economy hotels are the fastest growing segments of the industry. Currently, 15 .percent or 2.1 million of all hotel rooms are rated as luxurious. By the end of the year, that will rise to 18 percent, he said.

- 'Women who travel by themselves bften prefer to eat their breakfasts and dinners at the hotel where they stay so they wont have to wander iifamiliar streets alone looking for a suitable restaurant.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 4.1985 29

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Swedish-Boin Buddhist Nun Visits Tibet =j

By RICK GLADSTONE ^ Associated Press'Writer LHASA, Tibet (AP) - Britt Lindhe gets a few stares because of her cropped blond hair, blue-green eyes and orange-red robes, but the Sww-ish-born lama Buddhist nun does not seem to mind.

I think to come here feels like coming home, she said in bpts holy capital of Lhasa, where Tiheten pil&ims swing prayer wheels, chant sutras and prostrate themselves on the streets. Everything is the complete opposite from Sweden.

Miss Lindhe, 40, may be the only non-Tibetan lama Buddhist nun to have reached the former Himalayan kingdom on a religious pilgrimage in 35 years of Communist Chinese ci-trol. -T'--? ,;-tf t J It took a year of repeated applications to the Chinese embassy in Stockholm to make the two-montti trip, she said. Now when she enters , the 7th-century golden-roofed i Jokhang Temple, holiest of lama // Buddhist shrines, she says, it feeb about like Mecca.

Miss Lindhe traveled here with her Tibetan mentor, an elderly mwik among the 100,000 Tibetans who fled their homeland in the late 1950s when the Chinese smashed a widespread revolt. She had met him'while studying in Stockholm.

His old monastery is almost in ruins, she said in an intervieiw, speaking in accented English. They are slowly repairing it but it looks awful. He seems to be very sad. .

Practically all of Tibets 2,700 monasteries and shrines were destroyed or damaged under ' the Chinese, who once banned religion and used debris from some of the ' destruction to build latrines.

In recent years Peking has allowed some exiles to return and permitteda limited revival of lama Buddhism,, a blend of Indian Buddhism and devout spirit worship once led by an elite class of monks called lamas, who dominated Tibetan life for centuries.

Its art is characterized by scenes of erotic beauty as well as horrific dancing skeletons, eyeballs, serpents and naked humans crushed under the feet of toothy, multi-armed angry Buddhas. t

Asked if she is troubled by such images, Miss Lindhe said, Everything is so rich in Tibetan Buddhism, the very ground of it is your own mind, it is the mirror of everything.

She said a disillusionment with Swedish society compelled her to look elsewhere for spiritual satisfaction, and she always had been inter-esteid in Buddhism.

In Sweden, people are too depressed, they think too much about things, she said. They have everything but dont have a mind. In Tibet, they dont have anything, but they have a mind.

Raised a Lutheran, she converted to lama Buddhism in 1980 and studied Tibetan, which she now speak fluently. Guided by exiled monks in StocUiolm, she isolated herself and read scriptures for three years, three months and three days to become a nun,orani.

She said the seclusion alienated her family and now she is more flexible, for example, by keeping some of her hair.

Actually I should have it shaved, she said. But my mother, she would die if I do that.

The r^uirements of Buddhist nunhood include praying for 10 hours a day and subsisting on dried meat, parched barley and tea brewed with yak-butter, standard Tibetan fare.

Asked if she misses anything. Miss Lindhe said, I was thinking about coffee the other morning.

Successor

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Pol Pot is to be replaced as supreme commander of Khmer Rouge forces when he reaches age 60, Khmer Rouge radio said.

The broadcast by Cambodias communist guerrillas said Son Sen, the defense minister, had been nominated to succeed him. It said Pol Pot would become the chief of the high institute on national defense, but it provided no other details on his new position.

The radio said Chairman Khieu Samphan had fixed 60 as the retirement age for military and civilian officials of the Khmer Rouge.

The Khmer Rouge under Pol Pot were respnsible for killing thousands of Cambodians when they ruled from 1975 until Vietnams invasion in late 1978. It now is one of three guerrilla groups fighting the Vietnam-backed government.

Texas Laws

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Repealing the states Blue Laws is expected to bring in $24 million to $40 million annually in sales tax revenues from Sunday sales, officials estimate.

The 1%1 laws, which effectively banned Sunday sales of 42 items, were struck from the books Sept. 1, three months after the 1985 legislative session approved the measure.

3Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, September 4,1985 WBeirut Lives With Nightly 'Symphony'

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - With the grim humor of people who have lived through 10 years of hell, Beirutis have a name fw the almost nightly gun and mortar clashes between Christians and Moslems. They caU it the symphony.

Its not always a full-blown performance by the orchestras of tanks, howitzers, multiple rocket launchers and rocket-propelled grenades.

But theres always a little night music. ^

Peace is a relative term in Beirut. Calm is unknown. Theres always tension, a subliminal bracing for the unexpected.

A spate of car bombings has made this war-weary city even more paranoid. Militiamen in Moslem west Beirut have started smashing cars looking foi' explosives and shooting out their tires to prevent them from being stolen by bombers.

After a decade of civil war and factional fighting, occupation of large chunks of the country by Palestinians, Israelis and Syrians, even the Lebanese find it difficult to com-

'i-'

Phone-y Business

The nations largest private phone system is operated by McDonnell Douglas Corporation. It consists of 54,000 telephones and 11 digital switching systems. The system cost $58 million to build and is so large that if McDonnell Douglas were a telephone company, it would be the 22nd-largest in the U.S.! Earlier this week, phone operators across the country celebrated Emma Nutt Day, in honor of the first woman operator. Emma began her career on September 1, 1878.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did Alexander Bell invent the telephone?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER The Russian alphabet is called the Cyrillic alphabet.

if )>;) Knowledgp linlimiUd. Inc.

FORECAST FOR THCRS., SEPT. 5, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you have a day when you can make big ideas to put into motion your most comprehensive scheme of practical activity for the days ahead. Contact influentid persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know just what your duties are in the world of activity and handle them in a most precise and conscientious manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out early to gain the information you require so that you can make an enterprise you are working on more successful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stop daydreaming and get those duties done for your mate in a very gracious/ way. Handle any business affairs that come up. /

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be with persons who are practical and can be of help to you and forget the emotional ones who could be upsetting.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you are consistent at your work, you get fine results today. Discuss your mutual labors with a co-worker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to make arrangements for pleasure in the near future. Handle your business affairs wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There are a myriad of duties to be handled at home so plan to do them. Try not to argue with a family tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Fine day for handling practical matters and correspondence wisely and efficiently. Be happy at home this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at practical and money affairs today and you can get excellent results from your efforts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) In your spare time, work those angles that will gain you your personal desires. Get good friends to assist you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get caught up with the odds and ends of duties that are important, though not very much fim.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be with gooB pals during spare time and enjoy mutual interests. Stick to usual entertainments that have given you the most pleasure.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

be very deliberate and consistent in carrying through

with any responsibility that is assumed and from earliest

days, so encourage in this and give as fine a business

education as you can to insure success.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Job? Teaching Police How To Write

prebend what is going on any more.

Walid Jumblatt leader of the Druse militia, lamented recently, "hie Lebanese dont even respect the law of the jungle any more.

Coming from the leather jacket-clad Jumblatt, it was a noteworthy statement. His 6,000-man militia, arguably the most disciplined of the Moslem factions, has done its share of killing.

The violence has become increasingly mindless. The militias, who once fought in the ame of either Christianity or Islam, now are a warrior caste with little relevance to their own people Moslem fights Moslem, Christian feuds with Christian, and everyone jumps on the Palestinians, blaming them for all Lebanons woes.

The motives have gotten lost in the 7 bloodletting, in which an estimated 100,000 men, women and children have perished.

Death and violence are never far away. In August, Beirut and ite suburbs were pounded for 12 days in a spasm of savage shelling by both sides.

A senior adviser to President Amin Gemayel, who spoke on condition he not be identified, called the bombardments political shelling a euphemism meaning both sides were simply trying to out-terrorize each other.

Nobody gained any ground. No one claimed victory. It wasnt a battle between two armies. It was simply a killing ground, the basic arithmetic of terror - slaughter more than the other guy.

Hundreds of people, almost alt of them the hapless civilians who always bear the brunt of the fighting, were killed and wounded in the fearsome barrages.

Muhammad Azzam, 35, spends his nights with his family and 20 neighbors crammed in the basement of their six-story apartment block 150

BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -Paula Pomerenke teaches police that the pen can be mightier than the fevolver.

' Miss Pomerenke, a doctoral student in professional writing at Illinois State University in Normal, is hired by central Illinois police departments to give classes on writing clear reports.

The idea came about last year, when Mike Miller, Bloomington assistant police chief, told her horror stories of cases falling apart in court despite hours of police work because the initial reports were poorly written.

A police report is the written version of initial witness statements about an incident and is written by a

Beirut exploded again in August. It was another in a string of battles stretching back 10 years. Here's a taste of a city where, as one militia chieftain put it, even the law of the jungle doesn't apply anymore.

yards from the so-called Green Line, the Moslem-Christian dividing line, in the Moslem suburb of Bourj el-Barajneh.

The fighting always starts and ends here, he said in an interview as mortar rounds crumped nearby. Its been like this since February.

Sometimes we cant get out to buy food or bread for days. Weve been stuck here this time for three days. Our nerves are shattered. Were exhausted.

Id like to sell this place and move, but whos going to buy it? And where is there to go anyway? Nowhere is safe.,&r u The schools been closed for weeks. My children are getting no //; education. But were more interested in just keeping them alive. , #

All we can do is sit here and listen to the music. Maybe one day it will stop, but I think thatll only be when we re dead.

Moslem schoolboy Ghassan Khade, whose 19-year-old brother was killed in 1984 fighting the Israelis, said somberly when asked how he saw his future, Weve lost it.

Theres nothing to aim for any more. I used to cry when I saw a bird dying. Now I kill it.

I dont know why were fighting this war. Were not fighting an enemy. Were just killing each other. Its hard to concentrate anymore.

I cant go to sleep anymore unless I hear shells exploding.

Politicians have failed to find any answers. And in that vacuum, the militia warlords hold the power of life and sudden death.

For many youngsters, fighting has become a way of life. They join militias like young Americans

become bank clerks or garage mechanics or accountants. There isnt much else.

Mohammed Munaimneh, salesman at the Antoine bookshop in west Beirut, said: The biggest-sell-ing books these days are on the war, the Israeli invasion, military subjects and weapons. Theres not much else.

Despite the anarchy, there is a bizarre sort of order. People still go to work, even if they do hold two or three jobs to make ends meet in the economic ruins of the war.

Many civil servants turn up for work once a month to collect their wychecks. As a rule, when theres limiting theres a cease-fire at the end of the month just so everyone -including militiamen moonlighting from regular jobs can get to the bank.

Traffic cops still hand out parking tickets in a pathetic display of normality. Drivers just tear them up. 'Ihe whole process of law has simp y evaporated. Militias rule.

Theres no public transport any more. Power cuts happen daily. During Augusts shelling, Beirutis huddled in basements or bomb shelters sweltering in the darkness without light or air conditioning because of a 48-hour blackout in the worst heat wave in 10 years.

Shops close for days on end when fighting erupts, and sometimes before. Beirutis, after so much experience, have an uncanny awareness of when things are going to blow.

Once-fashionable Hamra Street, which used to be packed with boulevard dandies, shoppers buying the latest modes from Paris or Rome, and strollers stopping for banana

splits in the bistros, is now a gloomy thoroughfare.

Stinking garbage is piled up at street comers. Garbage coBectors have been on strike for five montte. Every once in a while, militia chieftains, struck by a sense of civic pride, order their men to bum the fly-blown heaps.

The boutiques, some with bullet holes starring their display window^, have few customers. 'Those who could afford to patronize such shops have long since left.

That includes almost aU the ^009 foreigners who lived in west Beirut. These days Westerners are targets for the kidnappers who haunt the Moslem sector.

Merchants whose shops have b^ blown up spread what stocks they have salvaged on the back of pickup trucks, ekmg out a meager hving. working the streets. '

There are few forei^rs left and business is bad, noted Gerard Balaih, assistant manager at the, once-flourishing Smiths supermarket, where Beiruts European community used to buy its groceries.

We dont stock luxury items like champagne or caviar anymore, he said. Prices have gone sky-high. But we still sell a lot of alccrfiol even though weve been blown up several times in the past by Moslem fundamentalists. People are drinking to forget.

Jean-Marie Malhame, 39, an electrician with five children under age 10, children who have never knovm peace, lives near Christian militia-positions in east Beirut.

When the shelling gets heavy, he said in an interview, this is my solu- tion.

He pulled a whiskey bottle from refrigerator, which runs on electricity he pirates, like thousands of Beirutis, from a cable outside. With this, he said, I dont hear the shelling.

'Green Line' Is Beirut's Twilight Zone

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Green Line, the front line in Beiruts unending war between Moslems and Christians, is a wasteland, an urban wilderness of ruined buildings infested by snipers and rats.

It was once a bustling area of shops, smart high-rise apartment blocks and markets.

Now its an eerie twilight zone of shell-blasted buildings, shrapnel-splintered trees and wrecked, rusting cars. Rival militiamen face each other, often only 20 or 30 yards apart, in well-entrenched positions behind huge earth mounds. i

The name for this invisible border is a ca^-over from nearby Cyprus, where a green line drawn on an official map depicted the Greek-Turkish division during earlier conflicts there.

On Beiruts Green Line, the fighters are dressed

in camouflaged combat fatigues. Others wear a bizarre mix of uniforms, cowboy hats, jeans and T-shirts with such macabre slogans as Kill Everybody and Let God Sort It Out.

Many of the Christians have religious pictures taped to their gun butts. Shiite Moslems wear green headbands bearing Islamic slogans scrawled with felt-tip pens. The Druse, the best disciplined, wear distinctive red berets.

Theyre armed to the teeth. They have every conceivable weapon from all over the world, Czech-made anti-aircraft guns mounted on pickups that can shred concrete like paper, American 155mm howitzers, Soviet-made rocket-propelled grenade launchers and Soviet T-54 battle tanks.

This is sniper country. The marksmen sit for

days in sandbagged gim nests, peering through slits knocked in walls. After a decade of shooting at each'Other, they know the ranges down to the last inch. '

The fighters flit through the gloomy alleyways, stalking each other. The light in the shadowed squares and alleys is opaque, casting a ghostly ^ pall over the killingground.

Any movement draws fire. Every once in a while one side or the other will stage a raid, lobbing grenades. But no one really gains any ground.

This is trench warfare and at night, both sides just sit there slugging it out.

When the fighting swells, the line erupts in great gouts of flame and flashes. Stubby 12-barreled launchers send rockets crashing.

policeman immediately after an incident. The report, which is the basis for later decisions about a case, is used in court.

So much weight is placed on the report, Miss Pomerenke said. They (police) really havent been given support in the writing part of

it.

Supervisors also sometimes need training in reading and reviewing reports. After reading stacks of police reports. Miss Pomerenke designed her class around the most prevalent writing problems: no paragraphs, incomp ete sentences and ambiguities. Jargon and lack of chronological order also can create confusion.

Im Cicam PaikirlMH

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District Court Report

Judges J. Randal Hunt^ ami James E Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 19-23, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Alan Curtis McDonough Jr., Ayden, possess beer underage, 30 days jail soBModed on payment of $25 and costs.

Christopher James O'Brien, Pinefaurst. driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $50 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hoiffs community service and pay fee.

Wilton Leroy Green, Fleming Street, fictitious information to officer, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on parent of $M and costs.

WiUiam Earl Green,' Fleming Street, fictitieus information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Louise Bass, Rocky Mount, driving \^e impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

' -Waleed Abdul Rashi Razzag, Kings 'Albs Apartmoit, stop sign violation, pay $30and costs.

Alan Ray Brannan, Raleigh, driving

while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 48 hours jail, iobtain mandatory assessment, surrender

-otierators license.

, -Donna N. Mills, Twin Oaks, speeding, 'pay $10 and costs

'undy Hankerson Lewis, Rodney Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

John Kinney, Pittman Drive, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Mitchell Elarl Moore, Simpson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-oators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 houia community service and pay fees; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Crowell Pope Jr., Mulben^ -Lane, driving while imrired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend ijcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

! -George Washington Spain, North Sum-niit Street, driving with suspended license.

pay $10 and costs.

Gloria Joyce Schwartz, Courtney Si]uare, stop sign violation, pay $60 and costs.

Bernadette Thigpen, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry Baleme, Meade Street, assault on law officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

ommum^ service and pay fee.

Bobby Gregory Sutton, Bell Arthur, too fast for conditions, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clifton E Warren Jr., Stokes, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Forbes, Broad Street, trespass, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 10 days jail, be admitted to ARC.

Roy Eugene Ipock, Dover, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, com-fflunicatiM threats, not guilty.

Curtis Fields, Greenview Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and

**%fred Roger Pickerel Jr., Jarvis Dorm, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Lee Moore, Saratoga, larceny, 30 days jail.

Barbara Sutton, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary cUsmissal.

Larry Baleme, Meade Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Frank, Roosevelt Avenue, assault on a female, not guilty.

Bertram 0. Dew, Tarboro, fail to reduce spel, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Curtis Butler, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Dudley Bottom, Virginia, exceeding safe spe< d, pl-ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Frances Bonney, New Bern, ex-ceding safe speed, pay costs.

Linwood Larry Cockrell, Selma,

' JesseTlay Blount, Winterville, breaking and entering, 1 year State Department of Correction; trespass, voluntary diamissal.

Richard Wilfiam Mooney, Simpson, harassing telephone call, 30 days jail suspended on payment of S25 and costs.

Twanna Lee Boyd, Oakwood Acres, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Stanley Beecher Langley, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bonnie Leigh Harris, Jay Circle, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Kathleen Marie Nettles, Lucy Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Julie C. Richmond, College View Apartment, exceeding safe spieed, pay costs.

Jon Paul Swanson, Washington, spee^bng, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Ira Cohen, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tmidolph Brown, Grifton, Employment Security Law fraud (6 counts), 2 years State Department of Corrections suspended (m payment of costs in each case and $2;00l restitution to the Employment Se-cilrity Commission, probation 5 years; Eaoployment Security Law fraud (11 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Rosemarie S. Whitehurst, Greenville, false information to Employment ity Commission (10 counts), 2 years Department of Correction suspended OB hayment of costs in one case and $748 r^itution to Employment Security CommissicHi, probation 2 years.

Terri H. Wells, Winterville, giving false iillormation to Employment Security C^Mimission (7 counts), 2 years State Dqiartment of Correction suspended on payment of costs in one case and $1,125 rtitution, giving false information to Bnployment Security Commission (14 CQfflts), voluntary dismissal.

Mary Alice Dove, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

IMcah Lee Dixon, Route 3, driving while liaehse revoked, voluntary dismis

Gayle Cannon Dennis, Grifton, ex-cbecuig safe speed, pay costs.

William Douglas Brown, Route 13,

spring, pay $10 and costs.

Xlphasine Cheryl Barfield, McDowell Street, expired registration, voluntary dBmissal.

Willie James Glass, Bethel, assault with a (htadly weapon, l year State Department ot Correction suspended on payment of costs and $192.50 restitution, perform 40 houix community service and pay fee, probation 3 years, not to assault prosecuting witness or any member of his family

Jeffrey Hancock, Hopkins Drive, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended 1 payment of costs and ^1.35 restitu-tioa

Biny Roberson, Griffin Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to assault proaecuting witness for 1 year.

James Davis Jr., Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-rs license, attend alcohol school and

David Allen Scott, Brookhill Townhouses, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Alonza Price, Washing^, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert L. Norville, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

George N Naoum, Baytree Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

C!arl Benjamin Morris Jr., Stokes, driving while license revoked, 2 years State Department of Correction suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 10 days jail.

Jill B. High. Washington, speedmg, pay costs.

Walter Charles Griffith, Deep Run, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Harvey Ray Green, Grimesland, driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Josej (ilemperline. East 10th Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Olander Garrett, Grifton, stop sign vio-latiiHi, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Alice Dove, Grifton, no operators license, volunt^ dismissal.

William Louis Jones, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jaU suspended on payment $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and p^ fee, 24 hour jail.

Joe Vemelson, Route 5, operate a motorboat without identification number, pay $10 and costs.

Debra Ann Smith, West Fifth Street,^ trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jerry Ree Williams, Chestnut Street, expired registration, pay costs and $50 for failure to aroear.

Carmel T. Whiteford, Holly Brook, no liability insurance, pay $10 and cost?.

Shirley Ray Stocks, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 72 hours community service, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Wilber Hardee, Oakmont Square, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Willie Ray Dixon, East Third Street, inspection violation, ray $50 and costs.

Carlton Ray Wilson, Almar Avenue, communicating threats, not guilty; assault, not guilty.

Michael Ray Williams, East Bend, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Steven M. White, Longmeadow Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Paula Ann FYeeman, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Hancock, Hopkins Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspends on payment of costs.

Montell Bullock, Farmville, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

costs.

Carl Richard Blizzard, Hookerton, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Robert H. Boyette, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Mack Brown, Blands Trailer Park, hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive for 30 days.

David Lindsey Paige, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay $25 and costs.

Charlie Heath, Meadowbrook Drive, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $25 and costs.

James Hyman Heath, Ayden, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Earl O'Mary, Glendale Court, hit and run driving (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, restitution to be paid through insurance company, surrender license, not drive for 60 days.

Samuel 'Thompson Daniels, Grimesland, possess for sale non-tax alcohol beverage, 30 days jail suspended on paymit of $25 and costs.

Edward Russell McMillitni, Route 6, possess beer underage, ray costs.

Linwood Earl Tyson, Farmville, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jackie C. Butler, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Micah Lee Dixon, Route 3, driving while

impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender orra-tors license, attend alcohol school and

perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Kimberly Jo Glover, Greenway Apartments, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Rose Marie Hatcher, Kinston, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Gary T. Flowers, Gnmesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jean Farmer Forrest, Stokes, speeding.

pay costs.

Danny

ing while impaired, 30 days jail suspended

Janny Eugene Vinson, Goldsboro, driv

en payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Pnilfip Ray Eason, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood Michael Stroud, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shirley Ray Stocks, Shady Knoll, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Dolphins

pay fee, 72 hours jail. IDchael Stephen

Vernon, Odarhurst Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coats.

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) Four dolphins have been released back into the sea after 18 months of medical treatment in Taiwan.

Neil Ma, chief trainer at the Ocean World Development Inc., told reporters that the four were among a school of about 40 dolphins strand^ last February in shallow waters near Penghu, 150 miles southwest of Taipei.

About half of the dolphins died from severe cuts they received on coral reefs, but the rest were airlifted to the southern port city of Keelung for treatment.

Most of the surviving dolphins have recovered from their injuries and are being trained for performances, he said. The four that were released are all about 20 years old, too old to train, he said.

Water Refreshes

DENVER (AP) Drinking water is still the No. 1 fluid replacement beverage before, during and after athletic competition or strenuous competition, according to th American Water Works Association.

The industry group says drinking soda or other sweetened beverages during exercise or sports is less helpful than a glass of water because ^e body nee^ water more than sugaii^to perform in the heat. It add^ that su^r slows the rate at which the water in the beverage can be absorbed. m

Marquette Shane, Beth Street, speedmg, pay $10 and costs.

M^ Alan Rosenberg, West Wright Road, exceeding safe spe^, pay costs.

Raymond D. Morse, Oak Street, ocpired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Charles F. Long, Farmville, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carmel T. Whiteford, Holly Brook, exceeding posted speed, no registration, voluntary dismissaLl.

Jack Kelly Ward, Elizabeth aty, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Eugene Vinson, Goldsboro, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Ruby K. Williams, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Howard Earl Pritchard, Chestnut Street, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Lee Braxton, Route 4, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for suj^rt.

Ethel Holloway, Deck Street, larceny, assault, 30 dara jail.

Michael Dean Boykin, Route 8, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Dimitrios Christopher Blanas, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gary Jay Benson Jr., Bath, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Earl Artis, Ayden, no operators

license, .

Geralo L. NewU, Ayden, gambling, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $25 and

costs.

Arthur Earl Sutton, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Larry Edwards, Ayden, gambling, pay

costs.

Randy Bennett, Kannapolis, larceny, not guilty.

James Anthony Bunn, Wilson Acres, spe^ng, costs.

Linwood Earl Dickens, Farmville, driving while impaired, 120 days iail suspend-edon payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akdwl school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Teddy Lee Jordan, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

irtis Dale Leggett, Scott Street, driv-while impaired, 6 months jail

Jeffrey Earl Kinsey, possess Beer underage, 5 days jail.

Street,

obert Wayne Gunnoz, Tobacco Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Keith Grant, Camp Lejuene, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen Ray Frye, Grifton, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cyrus Brown FoUmer Jr., Harrell Street, speeding, not guilty.

Robin Lynn Upchurch, East Second Street, faii to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Michael William Sheets, California, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail su^nded on payment irf $S and costs.

Gina Lyn Sandy, Pittman Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jennifer Anne Fyor, Heath Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Franklin Todd Murphy, Kingston Circle, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Bobhby Earl Miller, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lynn Weber Mathis, Biltmore Street, speeding, pay costs.

Linda Sue Lowery, Bell Arthur, SI ,

Curtis'

ing -

suspended <mi payment of $200 and costs, surrender curators license, 7 days jail.

David Frederick Gaskins, Grifton, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Lane Weatherman, Elkin, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

(Jeorge Reid Jr., Darden Drive, possession of marijuana, 2 days jail.

ly Earl

Dalton Ray Croom, Famville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Raymond Arafrew Johnson, Winterville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Floyd Wooten Stanley Jr., Ayden, speeeding, pay costs.

Charles Neal Spencer, Route 6, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Michael Stocks, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 3^ and check.

Allen Anderson, Branchs Trailer Park, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, pay doctor and hospital bills of Benjamin Beachum.

Melvin Earl Wilson. Ayden, gambling, 30 days jail suspended On payment of $ra and costs.

Wanda Huffman Batts, Jacksonville, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Deborah ^e Banks, Grifton, speeding, costs.

Jane Allen, Greenmill Run, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Terry Randall Pierce, Route 4, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Lee Sutton, Grifton, assault on handicapped person, 2 years State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Jackie Lane, Battle Street, larceny, not guilty.

Connie Bryant, Ayden, leash law violation, pay costs, remit costs.

Deane Gray Roache, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Bev Miller Meares Jr., Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Earl McLawhorn, Ayden, restriction code violation, pay costs.

Sarah Ann Jones, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Gilbert Johnson, Deep Run, fail to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Pearce Houston, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Earl McLawhorn, Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Evelyn Artid, Ayden, gambling, pay costs.

Barbara Ann Grimes, Oakwood Acres, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl King, Route 2, operate boat without identification number, pay costs.

Curtis Lamont Cash, Route 4, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 120 days.

Donnie Wavne Wilson, East Gum Road, possession of marijuana, pay costs and $175 to Pitt County Drug Fund; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Anthony Jones, Grifton, possession of drug parai^emalia, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Curley, East Gum Road, ixissession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Abigail Coward, Woodlawn Apartments, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause.

Sandra F. Perry, Hertford, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Elwood Wiggins, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, voluntary dismissal.

Morris Monk, Bell Arthur, burglary, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Jones, Myrtle Avenue, break and enter motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Langley Jr., North Pitt Street, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Earl Williams, Winterville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jeffrey Daniel Strickland, Tiffany Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Johnnie Lee Butler Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs. |

CtoMMWord By Eugene Shefftr

l/lVU. I

ACROSS

1 Venomous snake 4 Iron and Stone 8 Languish

12 Corner tavern

13 Diminish

14 Improve the copy

15 Baseball stat

16 Headline locale

18 West Indies dance

20 Potato chip

breaker?

21 WUd Roman cel ebration

24 Fragrant wood

28 Stage feature

32 Capital of Latvia

33 Nigerian

34 Director Carlos

36 Negative particle

37 Tulip root

39 Boundary

facing the street

41 Porterhouse 43Ghit 44 Word with doll or rug 46 Rod of tennis 60 Lapse morally 66 Harem room

66 Wings

67 Roman road

68 Bales perch

69 Encircle 60 Proscribes

61 German apa DOWN

1 First shepherd

2 Calcutta garment

3 Baby carriage

4 Lends

6 Pikelike sh

6 Tokyo, once

7 Di^wtch

8 Cayenne

9 Greek peak 10 Cameroons

nei^bor.

abbr.

Avg. solation time: 27 mlB.

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Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

IIFjrench season 17 Twitch 19 Ammrican editor

22 Spee

23 truly 26 Actress

MerriU

26 Excited

27 Appraise

28 Protective mrments

29 Border (Ml SO Nat King

81 MaliOsn canoe 35 Bucks pride 38 Yapped 40 Afternoon party 42 Dutch ctqp-board

46 Fluent

47 Rodent

48 Dutch treat?

49 Knocks

60 Sack

61 Famous boxer

62 Elevator cage

68-Aint Shamer 64 Lair

9-4

CRYPTOQUIP

AONH OEEMZBH FOIIOWDHO MU WORRMDA FMZUINBEH:

X B A 0 W M R H N A X . "

Yesterdays CiytoqoiiK BUDDING COLOR-BEARER IS ACCUSED OF FLAGGING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals F

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlwut the pu2zle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is acconqdished by trial and error.

C INS King FMlum Syndicati, Inc.

Farmers Put Faith In Crickets

LaBELLE, Fla. (AP) - Leroy and Elaine Henderstm are farmers who dont concern themselves with market prices, government subsidies oar state and federal regulations. They raise crickets.

However, running a big-scale (qieratiwi that proviftes millions of the jumping insects for Florida fishermen is a demanding resMnsibility that allows tbe couple litUe time to use their own fishing poles.

One of us has to be here every day, says Henderson as the couple pr^ares a shipment of live crickets.

With crickets hai^ hearty appetites, a thirst cliwn fresh water, germ-free living conditions and a life span of only nine weeks, the Hendersons oversee a constant rotation of cricket colcmies through breedii^, batching and maturing cycles until they are measured, packed into ! ; . 7 cardboard egg holders and shiiqied via U.S. mail.

; / Tlie Lazy H Bait Co. sells 10-12 million live crickets a year, explains Henderson, a Bethlehem, Ky., native. He and his wife quit their at a F(Ht Lauderdalo manufactuHng plant when they married seven years ago and moved to 10 acres in this smithcentral agricultural area to get out (rf the rat race.

Im not an expert on crickets, but 4 we raise whats called Australian Gray Crickets, says Henderson, walking throu^ the three wooden, barracks-like buildings filled with large screen-tiqiped, wooden boxes where the crickets live.

Inside each box, rolls of wire mesh resembling giant hair curlers stand on end to provide crickets with a place to crawl. They are fed a type of chicken mash'and get water from a soaked sponge fitted inside a small font. 1

A bin of 15,000 crickets will d^ a half gallon of water and eat five pounds of food a day. They eat all the time, Henderson adds.

Cricket colonies are started with bree(ters placed in special boxes containing peat moss. In 12 hours, 15,000 cnckets will lay 75,000 eggs, says Henderson. When the eggs hatch in 11 days, the baby crickets are shaken from the peat moss. They resemble ants scurrjbig about.

Scooped up and measured in a jar, v(Ming crickets are placed 15,000 to a box in a temperature controlled environment. When they are six weeks old they are ready for shipment in lots of 1,000. Retail they sell for $2.50-$3.perl00.

Seventy-five percent of our crickets are used as fresh water bait, Henderson says. The remainder is sold to pet shops, zoos and laboratories where they are used to feed lizards, tarantulas, snakes, turtles, frogs and similar creatures.

DeliciousfyuuuWith

products

SEALTEST

French Onion Dip

Oz.

Pkg.

BREAKSTONE

Sour

Cream

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

SEALTEST

Cottage

Cheese

ASSORTED VARIETIES LIGHT N LIVELY

facn Of trme idyf ruMd II

SJv on f RCf pt M tptctricaiiv noTtP in tmt m if f dO run out of an ittm wf win e

n jvaiiawt rfictin in* umt uvingt or

4 It rtquirfO to Of reaoiiv avaiiaoif for ui m tKft Nrcetr . H tpoctflcaiiv nottP in tmt ap if a PO run out of an ittm wf win you your rnoica of a comparaoia itf m y

a ramcfttca which win enmia you to pure___________________________

Within !0 davt Oniy one yanpor coupon wiil oa arctotad par itam

0 pure nata tna advfftttaP itam at tna achrart itad prKa

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 4,1985 33China Is End Of The Road For 'Bamboo' Americans

HARBIN, China (AP) - Marjorie Fullo' ji^es about Ezra Pound and Mao Tse-tungs chance (rf heaven. But of the 21 years she and her mother spent in a Chinese pris(m camp, she says only, Wed Bke to

forget about it njel

two former Americans, swept up in Chinas mid-century turmoil and stateless for three decades, Uve in an (dd folks home in this tu1heast city, where they landed five years ago and where they plan to die.

Im desperate to go up there to heaven. All my best friends are there, quipped Marjwie, whose conversation is sharp and witty and devdd of apparent bitterness.

Tte daughter, 62, and her mother, Seraphine Fuller, 80, have each other for company and Uttle else to occupy their days in the country where they were bom and have always Uved but where they still cannot speak the language. \

One of their few divm^ions is to meet visitors who leam of them and. come to 1 the two-story/ Harbin Retirement Home for FweiguCTS, final resting place fw 14 elderly Russians, Koreans, Japanese and stateless people. / /

Im a bamboo American, said Marjorie, who corresponds with 15 pen pals around the world .and receives Agatha Christie mysteries frmn an Indian woman friend in England.

Her blueeyed mother, bora in Harbin to a PoUsh railway, worker and his Ukrainian wife, sat quietly beside her, dressed in a matching white blouse.

The women forfeited their U.S. citizenship after Mrs. Fuller divorced

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

her Ammcan hi^band in Shanghai in 1930 when Marjorie was a small girl. Alfred Fuller woited for the Thomas Coc^ agmcy and later remarried and moved to San Francisco.

The women stayed in Shang^i and decided to becinne Chinese citizens. When the Communists came to powm-, their Chinese passports were destn^ and they were stateless.

Anti-foreigner sentiment swept the

country in 1959 and they were interned in a Shanghai prison camp al(^ with other non-Chinese, including known murderers.

A The Fullers remained in prison for 21 years and Marjorie, wlm spea^ with an American accent, could cite only one reasmi: We were a bunch of forei^rs.

We lived on cement, 10 to a room. There was no heating and barely two square meals a week.

The Bible helped them to remain sane, she said. ,

The Red Guards of Maos Cultural Revolution struck next in 1966.

They came in and wanted to burn our Bibles. I said throw us in the fire too and they said, Oh, theyre crazy, and went out, Marjorie said.

Four years after Maos death in 1976, the foreigners prison emptied and the Fullers were put on a train for Harbin.

When their plight became known, U.S. officials (rffered them passports and money.

We said no thank you, Marjorie said. Its too late, too many years, too many years.

Asked if she wondered whether life in tlw West might be better, she s^id: I dont believe it.

The government charws the women nothing for their double room

and board, Their meager pocket mcmey is 3 yuan ($1) a month, but there are occasional bus tours, picnics and movies.

Asked if her daughter should leave China one day, Mrs. Fuller said in a whisper: I dont think she wants to go.

Marjorie acknowledged that she could nave gotten out in 1948, a year befwe Communist rule.

THE KING IS DEAD

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J54 <7KQIfr 0 986 A Q10 9 2 WEST EAST

K 4109876

^A6542 9983

0 7543 OKQ

4KJ6 4 854

SOUTH 4AQ32 9 J7 0 AJ102 4A73 The bidding:

Sooth Weat North Eut INT Pui 3 NT Pms

Pom Poao

Opening lead: Four of 9.

Jean-Paul Meyer, editor of the French bridge magazine Le Bridgeur, has always been sceptical of text book hands. He used to believe that they were played that way after the fact, rather than at the table. He is beginning to change his mind, largely because of this effort by his countryman, Michel Perron, who was runner-up for the Brilliancy Prize at the recent European Championship.

North-South reached three no trump on an auction where North fell in love with his intermediate cards. A raise to two no trump would seem to be adequate. The contract was not duplicated by the Finns in the other room, who climbed no higher th^ two no trump. Just as well, perhaps, since they made only eight tricks.

WestTed the four of hearts, won by the king. The nine of diamonds was covered by the king and ace,' and the ten of diamonds return went to the queen. East reverted to hearts. West won the ace and continued with the two. Declarer won on the table and sluffed a club from hand. Next he cashed the eight of diamonds, on which East discarded a spade.

Declarer now knew that West had started with nine red cards and, from his play of the heart suit, he had to have what he believed was a sure entry. His play of the deuce of hearts strongly suggested that that entry had to be Uie king of clubs. (With no entry, ^est would have ducked the second heart to preserve communications.) Therefore, declarer needed three spade tricks to bring home his contract. The best percentage play was to find East with a doubleton king-but that distribution could not possibly exist. The only other lie of the cards that would permit the contract to succeed was to find West with a singleton spade king. So Perron boldly led a spade to the ace, and great was the fall thereon.

Have you been running into double. trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make checks payable to Newspaperbodts.

^SDA Choice j Beef Chuck

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Se^ember 8,1985.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

)/'

U$M CiMiM BnT Mb - StaaAij

Frtsk Pally - S lb. Pack Or More

Groand

Food Lion Bacon

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Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans

$449

1.S IHtr - lamhrutee, naneo, Roalo, O'oro

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2 LHtr - Mat Cshs, Ctffaiaa Frm Mat Csfca,

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With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Order Excluding Advertised Items. IMTHOUT COUPON - $179 limit one per customer EXPIRES 9 7 85

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With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Order*.** Exluding Advertised Items.

WITHOUT COUPON-$1.79 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER EXPIRE

I ** *mT

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With This Coupon And $10.00 Food Older Excluding Advertised Items. WITHOUT COUPON - $1.99 PhM OepMR ; LIMIT ONE CARTON PER CUSTWIER I Expires 9 7 85 , .

siiiiiiiimuiitil

OVERTON'S RNEST HEAVY WESTERN

WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOINS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES (5-7 Lb. Pkg.) lb. 29

PORK FEET(5-7 Lb. Pkg.)...............lb. 29

RRST CUT PORK CHOPS (5 7 Lb. Pkg.). . . lb. 89

DONALD DUCK CHILLED OR RICHFOOD

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BACON

12 01. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

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GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS OR GREAT BOLOGNY

DELI SPECIALS

099

ROAST BEEF............. lb. O

PROVOLONE CHEESE..........

BEHY CROCKER FUDGE

BROWNIE MIX

21 Oz.

HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS

GREER

PEACHES

29 OZ. CAN

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR

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2 Lb. Jar

OVEPTONS

89__

FRESH FRYER LEG OTRS.

WCWAM

WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN, SWEET PEAS,

CUT GREEN BEANS

limit 4 CANS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

CABANA

CHEESE PUFFS, POPCORN OR POTATO CHIPS

BUY ONE AT o> REGULAR PRICE

- GET ONE FREE!

BARTLES & JAYMES

WINE COOLER

4 Pack 12 Oz. Bottles

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

6 Pack -12 Oz. Cans

LIMIT 2 SIX PACKS PER CUSTOMER

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

Bunch

RUTABAGAS

5 Lbs.

YELLOW ONIONS

59'

3 Lb. Bag

BARTLEH

am.

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GREAT WITH STEAK

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REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI

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APPLE JUICE

48 Oz. JugREDPOTATOES

GREEN CABBAGE

THOMPSON

SEEDLESS

10 Lb. Bag

LB.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Sept. 4/Thurs., Sept. 5, 1985.An offer from Winn-Dixie you can't refuse,.^

. w -J ^ j

'iM' 1&

mfk\

J t:- ., ^wMmxe

COUPON VALUE *2.00 !

When accompanied by ^20.00 or more purchase

Limit one coupon per customer, please. Good Wed., Sept. 4 thru Tues., Sept. 10, 1985.

Customer Signature

Address

$2!

Your response to our 10000 everyday low prices has been tremendous, and we sincerely thank you for your support!

^^However, there are still a few of you out there who don't believe *us. For whatever reason, you still don't believe that our 10,000 low prices can give you the lowest food bill possible!

We're so convinced that you'll discover our low prices are truly unbeatable, that we'll pay you $2.00 to give Winn-Dixie a try. Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00!

P.S. If you're already a Winn-Dixie shopper, please accept this coupon as our way of saying, "Thanks, we appreciate your business!'

I//

That's an unbeatable offer other food stores can't match!

TODAYS

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fill

WINN

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mm mlmSmm

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refiieshimv

CHEK OBIMKS

beg. OB DIET

p l\t

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/WED., SEPT. 4 T^jRU TMES.. SEPT^ 1

' 3-LB. can

NO LIWIIT!~ CRISCO SHORTENING

6V2 OZ. CAN

46OZ. CAN e thrifty maid / .no%PUBEn.O"!P*nso

REG. OR BUTTER

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OIL OR WATER

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

'"I" IICNT TUW

16-OZ. CAN VAN CAWP'S

pork and

BEANS

42.0Z. BCX

trend

detergent

1.LB. BAG

ALL GRINDS ASTOR COFFEE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)3' 9 9'

2S LB. BAG PLUS b-LBS. pbee JIM DANDV*

dog food

24-OZ. jar FRENCH'S

mustard

^69

Good Foods Are Ready To Go In Our DelUBakery!

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

HAM

LB.

298

SLICED TO ORDER

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN .. 3.99

16-OZ. LOF FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD .....88

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD .. ld .97

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

Hus,we are matehir^

(M* beating FckxI lim

item fcwr item,

price

Shown at right, is a comparison of some basic grocery items from Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices, no specials were included.

Comparison done on August 20, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

lkr\

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!

i^jODD$

Or, win one of ten *100 Winn-Dixie gift certificates to be given away each week for 12 weeks!

lOlN

Limit one sticker per customer, please.

Simply pick up a FREE bumper sticker at any Winn-Dixie and place it on your car. Mail in the entry form back and you're automatically entered in our bumper sticker sweepstakes.

No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Winners will he notified. Must be >8 Vf oW ^^er to register. Winn-Dixie employees and their families not eligible to w in. Sweepstakes limited to 108 participating inn- xie s ores i Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

PLUS, the quality meats, proaupe aj^i^ dairy proditcts deserve at prices you pan

WHOLE

SMITHFIELD orTALMADGE COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

9-OZ. CAN

AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

REG. UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD SCENTED H& 1 SUPER HOLD UNSCENTED

5-OZ. CAN BRUT A/P SPRAY OR 5.5-OZ. CAN BRUT SPRAY

DEODORANT .. 1.67

2.5-OZ. CAN BRUT STICK A/P OR STICK

DEODORANT .. 1.87EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

IOV4-OZ. LEAN CUISINE stuffed cabbage 1-LB. PKG. PARKAY MARGARINE . 16-OZ. OSCAR MAYER WIENERS 1-LB. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE ..

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER LEAN N TASTY BEEF

10-PAK WRIGLEY'S GUM ......

16-OZ. NABISCO 100% BRAN . 10-OZ. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT I5V2-OZ. RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE

4-PAK del monte choc, pudding

32-OZ WEIGHT WATCHERS MAYONNAISE

5-LB. QUAKER QUICK GRITS

5-LB. gold medal flour ....

15-OZ. MR. CLEAN CLEANER . . . 64-OZ. 4-0-9 CLEANER ....----

17-OZ. LYSOL BASIN tub and tile

21-OZ. LIQUID COMET

32-OZ. DRANO LIQUID --------

22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX........

10-LB. EMBERS CHARCOAL

22-OZ. PERK FLOOR FINISH----

32-OZ. SMUCKER'S GRAPE jelly 32-OZ. MOTT'S CLAMATO JUICE

IMINN-

DIXIE

1.99 .69

;i .99

1:79

1.99 .99

1.33

.99

1.15

1.29 1.24

.79

1.05

2.65

1.29 1.42

1.48

1.29

1.49

2.19

1.19 1.14

FOOD

LION

2.10

.78

2.19 1.99

2.09

1.09 1.40 1.04 1.08

1.20

1.39 1.34

.89

1.11

2.83

1.40 1.49 1.57 1.37 1.89 2.48 1.39 1.20

YOU

SAVE

IKt

9<ti/

20c

20<t

10<i

loe

5<i

10<i

10<t

10<i

6<i

18C

11<i

8<U

40<t^

29<t:

20<:

WINN-DIXIE

32-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE 1.29

1-CAL. JUG CLOROX BLEACH .; .96

61-OZ. CLOROX 2 2.39

16-OZ. LYSOL LAUNDRY SANITIZER 1.49 24-OZ. BUNKER HILL BRUNSWICK STEW 1.39 1 5'OZ. BUNKER HILL SLICED BEEF & GRAVY 1 .99

48-CT./9 INCH DIXIE PLATES ... 1.49

80-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE CUPS ......1.59

10-CT. CINCH TALL KITCHEN BAGS .89

2-PAK BOUNTY TOWELS .....1.21

16-OZ. CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS .34 9%-OZ. EL PASO TACO DINNER 1.39

32-OZ. MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE .1.19

32-OZ. DUKE'S MAYONNAISE .. 1.09 48-OZ. WESSON OIL....... 2.49

FOOD

LION

1.35

.99

2.48

1.60

1.52

2.07 1.65

1.78

1.08 1.25

.38

1.51

1.29

1.19

2.78

YOU.

SAVE

7<i

11<t

13e

16C

19C

12C

IOC

29C

FOOD LIOIM TOTAL 58>* ^ WINN-DIXIE TOTAL 53^^

WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU ^

WIR1^)DIXIE Miss America $100,000

Scholarship Sweepstakes

SMART BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS FROM

Gillette!

i')Ks \n\

1.5-OZ. ROLL-ON A/P DRY IDEA

DEODORANT

SCENTED POWDER DRY

WINNING IS JUST THE BEGINNING

To enter the Sweepstakes, redeem any or all of the Freedom of Choice" coupons found in your newspaper on Sunday, August 25, 1985, or send your name, address, and zip code on a TX5" card to: P.O. Box 4981, Monticello, MN 55365 by December 31. 1985 No purchase necessary

2-OZ. SIZE SOFT a ORI

SOLID

DEODORANT

BABY POWDER

Noxzema

iM/il.PflC, SKIM

CLEAN Stf

4-OZ. SIZE NOXZEMA

ANTISEPTIC

SKIN

CLEANSER

15-OZ. BTL. SILKIENCE SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER

7-OZ. SIZE MINK DIFFERENCE

NAIR SPRAY

NON-AEROSOL

AEROSOL

8-OZ. SIZE

DARE

ELEGANCE

RODY

SHAMPOO

REGULAR OR SUPER TONI

SILKIMAVE

KIT

2-OZ. SIZE BRUSH PLUS

SHAVING

SYSTEM

2-OZ. REGULAR OR SENSITIVE SKIN

RRUSH

PLUS

REFILL

7 OZ. CAN

GILLETTE

FOAMY

GEL

2-PAK

GILLETTE DAISY DISPOSADLE ^ SHAVERS

6-OZ. SIZE NOXZEMA

SKIN

CREAM

SAVE $5.00

32-GAL. RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN

20-GAL. RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN

799

compare at

*12.99

Plus, *2.00 off (on 32-gal. can only) mall In rabata oHar. AwallaMa at your local WInn-DlxIa atora.

,,?O0U&

V2-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

100% PURE FLORIOA ORANGE JUICE

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

A..99

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED

TOPPING

16-OZ. SIZE ... 1.29

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

CHOCO

CHARM

DRINK

12 PAK

SUPERBRAND

NOVELTIES

TOFFEE BARS *ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ICE CREAM BARS 24 PAK CREAM POPS

4-PAK KREMO COOKIES & CREAM

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

6-PAK PRESTIGE CHOCOLATE CHIP

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

16 OZ. SIZE GREEN GARDEN

FRENCH

ONION

DIP

8 OZ. SIZE

GREEN

GARDEN

DIPS

8-OZ. SIZE SAN CARLOS

JALAPENO

DIP

6 PAK PRESTIGE

ICE CREAM RARS

209

8-OZ. SIZE SAN CARLOS

NACHO CHEESE DIP

3 PAK

SUPERBRAND

YOGURT

PEACH STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY BLUEBERRY

FRENCH ONION BACON & HORSERADISH CLAM

mmm for

FOR

Light Bulbs

NOW YOU CAN GET THE light you need AND SAVE ENERGY

jSOFT

WHITE

BUi-BS

SAVING

SPREE

8 OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 2 for.99

16 OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM . . .99

32 OZ. SIZE SUPERBRAND

SQUR CREAM 1.97

CE Soft-WhHa bulb. raAwca alara oHan riicdaw*.

4-PAK GENERAL ELECTRIC 40-60-75-100 WATT

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS......

3-WAY GENERAL ELECTRIC 50-100-150 WATT

SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS......

4 PAK general electric 55-70-05 WATT

MISER LIGHT BULBS ........

3-WAY GENERAL ELECTRIC 15-135-150 WATT

MISER LIGHT BULBS ...........

2-PAK GENERAL ELECTRIC

CHANDELIER LIGHT BULBS 3.19

2.49

2.59

3 OZ. CAN ARMOUR REG.

POTTED MEAT 3/.70

5 OZ. CAN ARMOUR REG. VIENNA

SAUSAGE 2 FOB.89

12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR

TREET _1-19

Minute Maid CRAPE JUICE

3 PAK MINUTE MAID

GRAPE JUICE 1.10

3-PAK MINUTE MAID

APPLE JUICE 1.10

10-OZ. BTL.

A.I.

STEAK

SAUCE

'KRAFr

BONUS

PACKS

20oz. for the price of 16 OZ.

4-OZS. FREE

*1000 ISLAND CATALINA ITALIAN

15 OZ. CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS

Miracle

Whip

sl^atad Dressinfl^

32-OZ. BTL.

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP iSALAD DRESSING

"THE BREAD SPREAD"

15 OZ. CAN CHEF BOY AR-DEE

BEEFARONI

Chef ic^iirdee COMPUTE

SMGHEin

DINNEIli

19V1-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH MEAT SAUCE

10-OZ. CAN TEXAS PETE

NOT DOG CNILI SAUCE

100-CT. BOX

EQUAL

SWEETENER

73-OZ. CAN VAN CAMP'S

BEANEE

WEENEE

FOR

32-OZ. JAR HELLMANN'S

MAYONNAipE

A/lazola

48 OZ. BTL.

MAZOLA

CORN

OIL

20 LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL RATIONDOG FOOD . . 2.99

20 LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNKDOG FOOD . . 3.19

mim, KOOM. SA0; ttTUWE, CHAPS,

IKPEND, FL0URI6AR0, STETSON, TUMS,

fr',, . ' ' . :

0^ SUEtl, ATRA, AimYS, PiERRE CARDIN,

BANNER, FOSTER BRANT, SWEET'N lOW,

STETSON, TUMS,- MHRiNE, BRITISH STIIHIN6, COPPERTONE, EROIT Of THE EARTH, BAIfj OE SOLEIl, ATRA, ALWAYS,

PLUS MANV GREAT BUYS ON ECRERD BRAND PRODUCTS!

I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Srit Men tml nra' SiiKMlKr 141k.

BUL SOAP 3.54IZ.

] FRESH 'N DRV AIR FRESHENER 7.5-OZ. 4'i IMHttE'AU PDRPOSE GLEANER 26-OZ. * AJAX lAUNORY DEnRGEHT 42-OZ. BOHNCE FABRIC SOFTENER BOX OF 20 OHE UqOID mSN OETERBENT 22-OZ.

4 FOR 99*

CHOICE OF SCENTS

SHEnS

AQ0A4RESH TOOTHPASTE 8.2-OZ. Umil 2

BIllETn TRAC IGARTRHWES PACK OF B

SECRET 0E000RANT1.25-IH.R0U-0N,2-01. SOUOot 4412. SPRAY

CMUOMSOIITHIIMmKSU + ZOFKnTBMAHBIKMUr <r IITi

NAISA SHAMPOO Of C0NIHT10NER tML

VmNE V4-0Z. Of WSAGIEAN SPRAY EYEfitASS CLEANER .45-01.

50% OFF

I REGULAR PRICE OF YOUR NEXT

I SYSTEM 2 I PHOTOPROCESSING

. Present Itns ceupon with ymir nest orlginal-roll * or disc Sm order. You'll receive twice Ifie prxits, I twice die filiTi and twice the guarantee with q I System 2 processing. Limit one coupon per I Coupon Good Thru September 14th

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

mCD (SCD

3CD

(/)

AMRCASFAMiyDRUGSIORE

, SAILY mmm, strbstass.

6PX MM/FM STEREO

CASSETTE PUYER with HEADPHONES

#3050/3060 Rtg. 34.90

Features auto tape stop.

DI6ITECH AM/FM AC/DC PORTARLE SnREO RADIO #275 Rra. 29.99

Separate volume controls.

... BMP I

I I QQt "i*T' Run h IS* X W' I

mll^^ SirMlLl!Mt.;iiMt>m (mlCD

(&CD D)D)

3CD

(/}CD fi)CD

(/}

PRESE'kT COUPOti AT OflOEF PICKUP ,

OUPON VUST CCOVPAV' OPOEF

ECKEip

m smo

rniV*.f UKXM^nit^

TAMPfti, fmio m. mmmrjB, swwrss: miifx oAi, sERBii vAiarrt. mm. mm; mmmmr

mMmmmsijmBmit HCJQKIMK EdMon: #S0409tt

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

mm,,

^ONE DRUGSTORE IS RETTER THAN THE REST!

Put'spretty big staternenl T*e the "Pharmacist Assured Ouaity" or "PAQ" seal, for example. Every generic manufacturer vre sei must pass oiH oim tough, 18-step selection process before it carries the "PAQ seal.

VISA

I EdtenI Coupn EMe

fEchnl Cnpiin Bfccllw tl 9/11/Rm mi Ik.amii STOCK m mck-imimol mmm

m. ft H Mi 8Mn RMy m ftiiillii MiA Swy m nitMf,

'- l:N

SEUCTEO WOOD Or PIASTIC fUMNTUMI Rod. 4.9S to 39.^ Setecton m nf iniled. Sorry no riindiicia.

S4V r If rot s^pffificaiiy notMintni%

rO your C"0*Cf 0* 4 COmOJflBff itfm

i tnlc^ III fftTin you to purcl

prif# yifnin SO Ofliy onf v^noorPC1 M

fioncil Choice

///

!//

///

n n-.T^7nTTTMnTniT^-TTf-^V^\^ M . .ni, Tl 7

)froger Brantisi^

vfiiigs.-lcire yours

m w

Sms

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs..

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Minute Maid Orange Juice

/2 Gal. Ctn.

$139

COUNTRY MORNING REG OR

UNSALTED (1 LB. PKG. $1.49)

Country Morning

1 I

Butter Bieqd....

Lb.

Bowl

$159

SENECA

Apple Juice...

Btl.

109

PC2M rife""

--7

HORMEL REGULAR OR MESQUITE

Oid Smokehouse is

BBQ Sauce....

Jar

99<^

NEn

KROGER

Thick Cut

Potato Chps

Bag

VAN CAMP

Pork N Beans.

CATES BREAD AND BUTTER CRISPIES. ICEBERG SPEARS. OR

Hamburger Diiis.....

990

OLD FASHIONED ASSORTED FLAVORS

OOUM I CU TLMVUnO

Hand Dippin5$O09 Ice Cream

TOTINOS CLASSIC COMBINATION ($3.39) OR

Oz.

$299

Ciassic

Pepperoni Pizza' Box

ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN

Kroger

Pot Pies Op9s^1

LIMIT 2

DIET COKE OR

Ltr

NRB

BEER

Naturai Light...

6 S.S S2

PEANUT SNACK

Fiddle . Faddle .

790

LUCKS' GREAT NORTHERN BEANS.

BLACKEYE PEAS. OR

Pinto Beans ...

LUNCHEON MEAT

Armour Treet...

$109

BAMA

Peach

Preserves

99^

ELBOW MACARONI OR

Kroger Spaghetti..

59^

UNCLE BENS

Converted Rice.......

Lb.

Box

790

M \ A\ s'

REGULAR OR NaSALT DEL MONTE CUT OR SLICED GREEN BEANS

Cut Corn or Sweet Peas

REGULAR OR LITE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT,

Pears or Peaches

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Del Monte Pineapple

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Hawaiiaii Punch...

THICK RICH ^

Del Monte Catsup

ASSORTED V4 LTR.

Hawaiian

Punch

PC 3 M

BIRDS EYE

Green Beans W/Almonds..

PC 4 LMK

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell ^ House....

12 .

Jar

$489

ADC ELECTRIC PERK OR DRIP COFFEE

Maxwell House..

Lb I Bag

199

INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

Maxwell House..

Jar

$489

Weiners.

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks .

Pkg

OSCAR MAYER

Cheese Hot Dogs ..,

LOUIS RICH

Turkey Franks .....

Pkg

Phq

CHEF S P' ' UCKS OR

Turkey Nuggets ....

$i89

$<|99

$i09

$299

POST

Raisin Bran.... p9

^48

POST

Fruit &

Fibre Cereai.

INSTANT

Sanka

Coffee

$159

$489

POST

Honeycomb Cereai.....

POST

Cocoa or ii Fruity Pebbles Pkg

Pkg

POST

Super

Golden Crisp.

Pkg

$182

$149

$183

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Siiced Boiogna .... pg

claussen

99^

Satuuci Fixm

790

LOUIS RICH SLICED

Turkey Ham ....

Pkg

LOUIS RICH HICKORY SMOKED

Sliced

Turkey Breast

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED

Siiced

Turkey Breast

Pkg

WHOLE OR HALVES (32 02)

BREAD & BUTTER OR DILL (24 OZ )

Ciaussen Pickies ..

LOUIS RICH OVEN ROASTED OR HICKORY SMOKED

Breast of Turkey.....

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

Sliced

Bologna ....

OSCAR MAYER SLICED ALL BEEF iSl 49) OR

Pkg

All Meat Bologna ....

CHLf S

Chicken Fried Patties.....

Pm)

$109

$139

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

Siiced

Boiogna ....

OSSCAR MAYER SLICED

Ail Beef Bologna ....

LOUlS RICH SLICED

Variety Pak , Luncheon Meat

LOUIS RICH

Sliced

Turkey Ham .

Pkg

P.ii

$169

$179

$369

$179

$189

$209

$169

ilifp

at cost

U.S. GOV T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

3 LBS<

wHIICK or mora Lb.

$158

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess

Ham

3 OR 5 LB. CHUB PAK

Ground Bef..

Lb.

$128

Lb.

Can

Ea.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FEO BEEF

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY VESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless N.Y , Strip Steak.. lb

Boneless Top <AOA Sirloin Steak. u>

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless Rib $

Eye Steak..

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, UNTRIMMED

WHOUl

Boneless $048 Tenderioln lbSPPC6M

BULK PACKAGED

Country Style Sliced Bacon

Lb. Pkg

$229

Pork Sausage

Lb.

Pkg.

89^

RUDYS FARM HOT OR MILD

Pork

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked Sausage ....

FRESH

Center Cut Pork Steaks.

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3-5 LB AVG WGT

Pork

Spare Ribs

LIMIT 3 PKGS WITH S7 50 ADD! PURCHASE

JT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR RADE A 1

lolly Farms riiole Fryers

IRESH

lolly Farms ryer Breasts

||CM.LY FARMS

f^nday Best Fresh Roaster

Iresh domestic

IJamb Shoulder l^oast

Lb.

jMtrimmed fresh domestic

MilioleLeg

Lamb .... ib

/ALTNEY

reat Dogs.

Lb.

Pkg

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES

Sliced

Luncheon Meats, ib

$149

$138

$198

890

990

KROGER ALL MEAT WIENERS 1 LB PKG

BUY ONE GET ONE

. ,..........y

f RESH

wmmi

'V*

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN PEELED & DEVEINED

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT.

Cooked Medium

Salad $299

Shrimp

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh

Cod Fillets..

FROZEN SKINLESS

Flounder Fillets a

MRS. PAULS

Fried

Clams.....

MRS. PAULS

Crispy Cninchy

Fish FMStS a a a a

MRS. PAUL'S

Crispy Crunchy

FMlSUCkSaaaa

FRESH. NEVER FROZEN

Ocean Perch

FNIetS a a

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

HeadtoM Rock

Lb.

Lb,

02.

Pkg.

O2.

Pkg.

12Yi

Oz.

Pkg.

Lb.

$399

$299

$139

$219

$199

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 2E32 CT.

Headless Jumbo Shrimp u>

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3642 CT.

Headless Large Shrinui ib

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 20-30 CT.

Sea

Scalops a a a Lb

FROZEN

Alaskan King Crab Legs a a a ib

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SELECT 3.5 OZ. AVQ.

Lobster Tans.....

Ea.

frozen ALASKAN

Snow Crab Clusters ... u>

$599

$499

$$99

$799

$399

$29

FRESHLY MADE-SURF^ARONI

0RP6aLE0(te.s2.aa)

Seafood .Satads

BUY ONE POUND-I - GET ONE POUND

i>,'L

V 'WPC 7 M

M' I

SQUEEZABLE BOHLE

Hersheys Syrup^12^3

almonds,

OR ekIp^cTs'^^

For

Big "BIG Bl

MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND, KRACKEL, MR. GOOD BAR OR SPECIAL DARK

ACKEvent!

16 OZ. BONUS KISSES. REESE'S CUPS OR HERSHEY BARS

Hershey Kisses jv^ Or Miniatures

Hershey q

BlockO p. I

$919

Bag -JHI ^

50,000

INSTANT *5 WINNERS

OKmm

HERSHEY MILK CHOCOLATE, ALMOND MR. GOOD BAR, KIT KAT SKOR OR REESE'S CUP

6-Pack Hershey Bars

$149

.Only

13.8 OZ. REESE'S OR 12 OZ MILK CHOCOLATE MR. GOODBAR OR KIT KAT

Hershey Snack Size

$919

p^Bag JBB

PC 8 ABPEFCHKLMNOVWX

IF ITS FROM THEWnCiER DEU, ITS v - f

6 CT. PKG.

FRESH BAKED

Kaiser

Rolls

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE

SANDY MAC

Boiled Ham.....

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD POTATO

SALAD OR CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW ^

3-LB. Salad Picnic Pack .

KAHNS SMOKED BRATWURST, HOT METTS, CHEDDARWURST

Knockwurst or 8 6j%oo Bratwurst ^3

RedfoiMi

INCLUDES 4 ROLLS AND POTATO SALAD, WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken

BLACK BOTTOM, VALENCIA LEMON, GRASSHOPPER SAVE SWISS MOCHA, BANANA OR BLACK FOREST 9^00

New International

Pc.

Bkt.

Cream Pies

4 LAYER

Orange Supreme Cake..........

LEMON MERINGUE OR

Banana Cream Pie ..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Freshly Baked Cookies

^399

$599

$199

499

INCLUDES SLAW AND HUSHPUPPIES

3-Piece Fish Dinner

BUY 14 OZ. CONTAINER NACHO CHEESE SAUCE OR MEXICAN SALSA ($2.99) GET ONE 14 OZ. BAG

Nacho Chips.

FREE

DOMESTIC

Swiss 'Cheese u

$299

^FROMTHE

CHOOSE FROM COMBO, PEPPERONI OR DELUXE DELI-FRESH

8 Individual Pan Pizza

0$c?f 10

&uer

E Im

Hot Specials From Hunts

BUY ONE POUND OR MORE OF ANY OF THESE OSCAR MAYER DEU LUNCHEON MEATS, AND

GET ONE HALF POUND OF OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA

FREE!

329

PC 9 ABOFGHKLMNOVWX

mmwMifmmn

COMPON

mpc*s

CRNTSOPP

TOO save ATMoan

COUPON A

eip

COUPONS

COUPON C

SIP

SIDS

C9MPM.K.

7S^..

IL-

we widMM 5 mfg^ coupons f

(up to S0< face nkiei for every $10 puKlHse.

EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase....... 5 coupons

$20 Purchase 10 coupons

$100 Purchase..... 50 Coupons

Bttvuwri rw and sept 7. uuw ww rwdMin iiMlongiiiimittcnifwri uptoSO<l

for double tm>r<ilue.OfHr 9000 on n couoowomy. ood.re^CT^jetecce^

ow^^(W|eoi^

Of oiiw irofs coMponi Whi tt vaHit of a

coupon exceedi so*, twi offer b Wmiwi to $1.00. j pMqpnytM

of a coupon exceeds the value of theiwn, tt* Offer b ieWW^epW

retatTprlce. umit one clearette or coffee coupon prcuptemer. uimt

onMM^ WfMp only one of then coupons wMb^^

uae tne aecond coupon, but ITS feet ame remain at face vabie.

DENTURE CLEANSER SMOKERS OR

Regular

Polident

4 79

40 OFF LABEL CONDITfONER OR

Ivory

Shampoo

Oz.

Btl.

139

USrERN

^conrrAf

ANTISEPTIC

Usterlne

Mouthwash

Oz.

Btl.

^99

SQUEAKY CLEAN

Pert

Shampoo

Oz.

Btl.

GREASELESS-MEDICATED

Noxzema Skin Cream

Oz.

4 49

OtOSE SHAVE

Schick Super II

NEVn

Dimetapp

Extentabs

Ct.

429

(4-OZ.) SPRAY, (1.25 OZ.

ROLLON OR

Sure Solid ..

Oz.

189

SOFT

MATT

8flS^

ssssr-*'

:ess=:

BARNES HIND P.S. SALINE OR

Disinfecting

Solution

HAIRSiRAY (70Z.) OR

VMal Sassoon CACO Mens Mousse x 92^

35* OFF LABEL

Aqua Fresh

TAMPAX

Toothpaste..

8.2

Tube

$129

Petal Soft Tampons

Ct.

$299

Kroger Pharmacy

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

FREE Kroger Baby Sitting Guide

FROM YOUR KROGER PHARMACY

POUCl SPICUL INSmUCTIOIIS

PAMNTS WtU. St AT

PLACE

PHONE

mu RETUm AT IMPORTANT

DOCTOR

RELATnfE

REIQHROR

MEDICINE

REDTIMEORNAP

OTNER

PRESENTED WITH THE COMPUMENTS OF YOUR KROGER PHARMACIST LOW PRBSCMPnON PRICES PAST PmfiNOLY SERVICE

Out Wm Cmm 9 Kee^ yi HmHiu

PHARMACY

MANAGERS SPECIAL

yw Ckiice

SOz.

MOUSSE

Vidal Sassoon PReei

7-Oz.

HAIRSPRAY

WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY, umit one

COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT TO BE USED WITH ANV OTHER PHARMACY OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT. 21, 1985.PC TO AD^FW^

Shonping

$388

se..^4v|S7>/-

", '''Kfflfg

HEAVY DUTY DELUXE TRASH CAN

32 GAL

ROUND OR ^ ^

30 GAL RECT BOTH FEATURE

SNAP-LOCK M ^ ^

COVER Ea

ASSORTED

Cleaning a C i|

Pads A For ^ J

ECKO

Quick-Clean NEW! COQQ Broiler Pan.. Only C#

3 CAN PACK . .

Rid*A*Bug PKa$099 Bonus Fogger Only

RID*ABUG

Home Insect $^59 Killer....... Bti

RID*AFLEA

I'e^a^Tick g $^88

TWIN PACK D-CON

Four gone ^ ^ 9^99 Room Fogger pk

HUGGA BUNCH DOLLS

OPENS voun ARMS TO HE MOSr lovable MUOGABLE little FR'ETjOS

EVFP

Koolaid^ Gallon Jar.

Only

PLASTIC

30 Ounce Tumblers

GE DCM9B tjM

DNP MI

Coffee Maker

Only

51 $22^

MAGNAVOX STEREO FIADIO D804

Cassette I Recorder....

GE F392

Spray Steam Dry Iron ....

GT 610

BLACK & DECKER

Mens

Styling Dryer.

Only

MAGNAVOX RADIO I CASSETTE

AM/FM RADIO CUE AND REVIEW BUILT-IN

CONDENSOR MIC

$2799

Onlyfa m

D7240

WRITE BROS

10 Pack Pens----

8 2 X 11 2 POCKET

Divided

Notebook

Pack

990

Only

$ 149

8'2 X 11

4 POCKET

Divided

Notebook

Only

$249

9'/2 X 6

4 POCKET

Divided

Notebook

9Vj X 6

5 TAB

Divided

Notebook

Only

$199

Only

$199

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

ENERGIZER ALKALINE BATTERIES C. D OR 9 VOLT 2 PK

Only

$188

HARD SIDE

Insulated Lunch Kits . .

ASSORTED

School Boxes.

HOYLE

Poker

Playing Cards

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Certs 5 Pack Breath Mints.

BIG BAR

Butterfinger or Babyruth ....

EAGLE SNACKS

Honey Roast Cashews....

Can

$488

CARE BEAR COUSINS

Care Rear Cousins

13 CARE BEAR COUSINS BY KENNER SIX ADORABLE MEMBERS OF THE CARE BEARS FAMILY

!15PC 11 DEFCHKLMNVWX

Ffo)ia Skopfie

Hawaim VcujA

FRESH CUT

Bird of Paradise Ea

FRESH CUT-LARGE RED BLOOMS

Anthurium... Ea

FRESH CUT

Red Ginger . . Ea

TROPICAL

Bromeliad. . . 4 Pot

IN SHELL

Roasted Peanuts

_ ESH

Nutritious Carrots.....

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLD

Deiicious Appies ..

FRESH

Snap

Beans lo

Bag

138

Size

VINE RIPE

Salad Size Tomatoes

CALIFORNIA

Bartlett Pears

TENDER

BostcM Lettuee

BunchCarrots

GREEN TOP

Buneli Radishes

49^

Setad Hxim"

>8eh.

Bchs

FLORIDA

Avocados..

Bcbs

For

Wisconsin Russet Baking Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

Select Bakers...Lb 29^

Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger

Go Krogering

PC 12 ABDEFCLMOVWX

Reg^jlof Prices May Vary Ai Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1(1^,7-13,15-19) Rrog. 1&2

h ' i T

Our 9.97-11.97 Ea. Infcmts or toddien)og suits of fleecy acrylic. Color cholee. Infants 9-24 mos., toddlers 2-4.

Baby

3.88

Sale Price Pkg. 3 pastel slip-on shirts

for newt)oms S-M-L.

3.97

Save 20%. Our 4.97 Pkg. 3 cotton briefs

for tots 2-4.

Save 24%. Our Reg. 7.97. Infants 2-pc. sleepers of easy-care polyester with loveable Care Bears prIntsT Choice of colors and screens. 6-18 mos. Our 7.97, Todd tors 2-pc. Caro Bears Sieepeis. Sizes 2-4...............$4

1984 Ameftcon Gwattngs Coip.

Save 39%. Our 4.97. Infants blanket sleeper.

25% OFF

Our 4.97-8.97 Ea. Infants wear of comfortable and eosy-to-cdre-for polyester/cotfon or cotton/polyester. Choose from coveralls, diaper jeans, diaper sets, footsie sets, knit sets, and dresses. Choice of colors. All for the newborn boy or girl. 3.72-6.72

1.44 5.44 2.66 6.97

Sole Price. DIspos- Save 37%. Our 2.29.

able mnser kit. Pkg. of 3, S-oi. plos-

Our 2.66,100 BoMet*, 1.97 tic nuning boitles.

DdpoUbto Syle<wlm(r. mayvonr gyteandtnlr.meiyvav

2(1-4.7-13. t5-17)Prog.l&2

Sale Price. Thermal Our 3.27. Sleep *n

crib blanket of Ptay* of Celanese

Orion acrylic. 36x50". Fortrel* polyester,nylon.

DuPortRag. Fanal 4 a Rag. TM o( Celonasa

Sale Price Ea. Boxed Care Bears gifts tor baby. Choose 36x36" hooded towel and 2,10x10" washcloths: 2.10x10" washcloths, Wb. gown; or robe.

1984 Amaiican GfaaKngi Cop.

Style and mt. may vaiv

Style Old mft.moyyafV

\( i| l'Ji ,f''V* '* ' ' ' ''^ ' ' ' ^ i.ii\j\T' llk I 1 I

>j!/'^.......

,///'/' '' I

16.88

Sal* Pric*. Umbralla-tiyte shollar. Folds for ease of handling, storage. Durable steel frame.

SlyteW'd'Tilr.mavvaiy

25?38^

Infant* coofdlnated boddlng In choice of chorrr^ Country Sunshine" or Teddy Time" patterns. Selection Includes crib sheets. quMted blankets, lop pods, hooded towels, receiving blankets, zip-up quilts, crib bumpers and diaper stackers ..... 3.12-12.72

Syleandmlr.iiwvvarv

39.97

19.97 16.88 5.44

Save 20%. Our 49.97. Cor seat for children up to 43 lbs. and 43" In height. Padded vinyl seat and back. Utilizes auto seat belt*.

* No telhef SHOP taquiwa.

Save 25%. Our 26.97.

Car seat for children 20 to 65 lbs.

style and mir may vcrv

Sale Price. Portable high choir with padded seat, foot rest.

Sole Price Pfcg. Choice of disposable diapers.

style movvory

Mtr may vary

Save 41%. Our 1.67 Ea. Toddler girts* panties. Sizes 2,4 ^

3-2 prog. 1&2 (4,12,20)

P.S. 'Gitano Jeans Now With A $5 Rebate

9/k

Our 32.97-35.97

Girls

^ Mm m Misses

Our 34.97-49.97 GirlsJackets ....23.07-25.17 Misses W<vm Sweater Jackets ...............24.47-34.97

13.97

Save Up To 26%. Our 16.97-18.97 Ea. Mens puitover or cardigan sweaters. Orion acrylic. S-XL.

Our 18.97, X-size PuHoveis, 14.97

OiJPom Reg.lM

2.22

Save 25%. Our 2.97Ea. Mens fly-front or hip briefs of cotton. Smart solid coiois or stripes.

So(k;tst> Stripes

4.22 7.97

Save 29%. Our 5.97. Mens Save 20%-27%. Our 9.97-10.97.

3-pock Golden Biend briefs. Boyscrew-style shirts or denim

Our 6.97, Men^ Tees. Pkg. Of 3,5.^ jeans ot polyester/cotton. 8-18.

4A(4.5.12-14)Piog.1&2

Favoril critNims or cassettes.

Topfilles on albums, cassettes.

CARBOU

MB2CURY

EPC

COUJMBIA COLUMBIA FANIASV NDP POLYGRAM

4^m ttobummaable

Album or Cassette

RCA

Eo. AIMime great music and performers!

I tiiica Efi^aui

I ms^sms-K-

I I I I I ! I ( I I I

III! illll lllllili

jm .smm^

Records, tapes by top cetists.

RCA

ATIANTIC

3.44

CAPnOl GUSTO GUSTO MCA

Cassettes

Ea Titles and artisb to suit your rmjsical taste.

MCA

DISNEY DISNEY" WDSUFF MDSIUFF Kiel

lOel

3.44

Cassettes

Eo. Hours of fun and entertainment for chikJien.

ARISTA

Stereo cassettes, IP records.

ARISTA

8.94

Top artists, great listentaig!

Ea.

MERCURY

9.66

Our 12.97. EsDedaHir

in black

Tate your pIckoiwondeifulokltoStes.

5(1-21) Prog. 1&2

19?2

\ < ' \,

V .%i ??-

11"' ^ ,"i'ii','W 'i-zi-'SiW^r r^h . '.r^ 'y\ hApi

,. ilL

'i /

Mdflower

L-1

*%'-7

'x.

/I*!?

i97

7.97 9.97 8.97

A. Sale Price Ea. 6> B. Sale Price, l'/^qt.

cupleapotorS* coveted casserole,

quart covered Your choice of potterru.

casserole.

r' fit "A'O-'t.ie

C. Sole Price. 21/f qt. casserole with cover. Choice of patterns.

D. Sale Price. Casserole with cover, in 2<qt. size. Patterns.

SofsRxUse Microwave Ovenj

>4.

' V.1

C'CW.'tV

^^Set.

IVi-.

1.47

2.47

^rice Eo 1 11

1.97

X'-

2.97

^FofUse

Mtefowave Oven

-"-I

towKmortptees. ^V

4.97

tele Pri^

ESEZa

5.97

2.97

6.97

SoIa ___

WhrUse

"crowoveoven

Use] Wtefowove Oven

17.47

Sole Price 4.

02 rneasuring cuD*ryJ?i ^ P*^- 8 -

Sole Price. 7' skillet for stovetop cooking. Safe for use in microwave or conventionai ovens. rswiiM..................... 8.97

Sale Price. Grab*lt bowls. These versatiie favorites wii serve you weii from freezer to oven to table. Safe for use in microwave ovens.

Sole Price. Casserole set inciudes 2V^. covered and IVij-qt. open ovoi casseroles. Perfect at a formal buffet or casual family meal.

1.97

tele Price Sa# a<

on<l2!4.q(si^ef|,'^otosin I-,

6&7|l-21)(Prog. 1&2)

Wp''S

li^i^/ Miliwiviwnr

!I III !

9.77

A. Our 13.97.3-digit Lc.D. col-cukitor with memory, scierrtific notations. Meets the needs of today's students.

'BonartatlncKieleC

14.88

B; Our 19.97. Pocket-size LC.O. coleidalor with memory, powers, roots, squares, logs, and other basic scientific notations.

BattBriatmdudod

' Ify

i-'i?

loljuldio**'

P^WDO

29.97

E. Save 25%. Our 39.97.

LCi>. sHde-iule colcutator

with programming and statistics.

*^i.

Your

Choice

F. Save 25%. Our 39.97. Financiat analyst calculating system helps solve problems.

8 (Areas 1-21) Prog. 1-2

4=^] ^4 ' ' l' ' :

^ 00

A A A7 YouNeiCost i99a9f Aner Rebate

Baba! hnlM to n*.'s t^pukJlon

PRICE AFTER REBATE

A. 11,000 ITO raciant hecrtr witti 1 2-gal. kerosene copacily for 12-16 hrs. continuous h^ot. Autocnortic safety switch.

PRICE AFTER REBATE

B. 20,000 BUI convection hooter. I.P-gol. kerosene capacity for 10-14 hours con-tinous heat. Auto-flame extinguisher.

Our 6.97.5-gol. keiOMne vented

con; long spout.

75-3300

39-97E 39-97

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Lo Machine H food preparation

tysiem with disc, chopi^ blade, lid. pusher, disc adapter.

Automatic broiier/iooster oven

with signal bell, two-position broiler pan, browning control.

9AREA1-5,7-11,13,15.17) PROG. 1&2

24.88

A. Sato PriM. 36* ciling fan with 3-speed motor, puU-choin switch, 4 blades. Light odoptctoie.*

vmieocbrevin UgMkttii(ka

49.88

B. Save 28%. Our 69.88.52* onHque brass finish ceiiing fan; 4 blades, 3-speed reversible motor. Light adaptable.

C.Mng Ion stylas and mits. may vofy

SoveSTVIMOs^

fa.righlis.

-r. -V

S30%.Oar27m

Soie33%.8ar14J8. Heavy-duty swag W.

688

Sa3BX.Oar8Si.

Maeiiioldlqgs.^

16-<laroeHr

Kid*

lOn-21) PROG. 1-2

59.88 88.88

C. Soto Price. 5-bkxto5r D. Sato Price. 52* 4-bkide

ceiling fan; antique-brass finish, ceiling fan with leaded stained-light adaptable. gloss band, 3-speed, reversible.

CeiriQ tan sM and mlra. may vwy

J/L

Wih\ .

I'cMlocenter

EEZH1EZ3

zsnE^

E22EmEI!Zl

EZmEHEIEl

EZ32HC3Z36^[E[Q)^ILOOIr^ Bias-ply Whitevwalls

Sale Price Ea. P165/80D13 Popular P-metric Sizes Value At An Economy Price

Steel-belted Rodials

Sale Price Ea. P165/80R13

*Umited Tread Wearout Wafranty

Details In Store

Tires And Services In Stores With Service

2.67

Sale Price Ea.OU filters. For many cars.

13.97

Sow 29%. Our 19.88, mats. 4 pc.

Bucket Or Bench

39.97

Our49.88. Dehixe seat cover. Colors.

6.97

Save36%.Our10.97EaJ Halogen Hght choice.

WRhExchcnge

For Many U.S. C^it Trucks

29.97

Sale Price. Motor-vator40.340CCAs.

79.971

Sale Price. Delu brake special.

189.97

Our 219.97. Deluxe AMim auto reverse cassette.

For Many U.Tiucia. Vans And4^MiMM.V8Ncln ConyoutEa. 25.97

29.97

Sale Price Ea Gas Magnum shocks. Installed

Mfd. By Monroe ^ Auto Equipment

AMW66

(^0^

On Sote Thru Sept. 11

Our 29.97, SVST Coax Spkis., Pr.. 21.97 Our 39.97.6x9" Spkis.. Pr.. 29.97

Carryout, Ea. 7.97

Save 25.97. Our 119.97. AM/ FM stereo with 5-band graphic equalizer, local/distance.

Sale Price Ea. Heovy-duly shocks installed. For

many U.S. cars.

nA(4-. 14)

3.66

Sal* Prie*. Aluminum foH wrap

in I2'x200'roil, many uses.

Sale Price Ea. Weteh^ pure

luiee in 64-fl.*oz. size.

Sale Price. 12-os.-ne^. bag polyeiler fiberfyi; for crafts.

Sole Price. 50^-neMt. de-

h, use in cSshwasher.

3.27

Save 26%. Our 4.44 Pkg. 35 plastic trash bags; 33 gal.

MolHn Rebate When You Ruylolh

SMttow 101 (Moll

Sole Price Pkg. 60 sandwich bogs or 65 Saron hop.

Limit 2 RoSsSoran Wrap

Sale Price Ea. Solid deodorant in 2 formulas. 2-oz. net wt.

Umit2

Sole Price. Vanish crystais

Cleon toilet bowl. 48 oz.*

2.47

Sale Price. Cashew and peanut mbc snack treat. 11 oz.*

HMbses^And 9ze8Mt-11

2 Prs.

Save 43%. Our 786 Pr. Nylon/ spandex knee-hfs; comfort top.

1.28

Ea.

Sale Price Ea. 154I.-OZ. Ivory shampoo; normal, dry, oily-

Umit2

Sale Price. 22-fl.-oz. Wmdex wkidow cleaner with sprayer.

'U f.,' i . '

vnuCAOTDQBttTERTHAN ^

cotcDff

Save 29%. Our 976 Pr. Meifs crew socks; acrylic/nylon. 10-13.

Sale Price Ea. Instant Shove

in formula choice. 11 oz.*

Our 1.97-2.18 Pkg. Decorator bulbs; 40-W* or 60-W.

Clear Of wtnte

CAVE 50%

$13.99 10-pe. high-speed dri bit set 9.99

$16 99 5-pc. router tut set 9.99

$11 99 17-pc. screir-dnvermitdrtver set. 9.99

83914

bigbuvs

Washerless faucets storage shelving

Special purchase, 088 4-shelf unit. Un- Q

quantities limited. Obath assembled. Reg. w

Kitchen.... 12.88 j^g gg

$5 OFF

Metal reel workllght

Craftsman portable power tools39

Your choice

2/5-HP 3/8-in. variable-speed reversible drill. Auxiliary handle. Powerful.

1-HP router, with freehand base.

Savings based on reg separate pnces

2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw. Cuts wood 2V-in. thick at 90, 2-in. at 45.

12PAGSFSUPEir SAVINGS INCLUDING great BUYS ON THESE GREAT NAMES ONLY AT SEARS

$3 OFF

Smoke alarm

Retractable. 20- 12

ft. cord. Reg. $17.99

Has test but- 7

ton. 9-volt battery. Reg. $10.90

heoters

Craftsman EAGER-1 lawn mowers

1 E55 2

SUPER SAS/RHS ON

1-HP3-in. belt Sander

Auto belt tracking

^ A99 ' With charger HT ' Reg. $49.99-

Reversible cordless screwdriver

CMFTSMAN POWBl TOOLS

4T'

on reliable bench power tools

Your . choice

$499.99* 10-in. radiai saw with ieg set. Up-front controls. 26-in. rip capacity. 27Va x 40 x 1-in. worktable $499.99 12-speed drill press. Va-HP motor. Drills to center of 15-in. work piece. Cast-iron head, table, base $399,9910-in. table saw, 2 extensions, leg set. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Aluminum table $499.99* 12-in. band saw-sander, 3-pc. blade pk. Va-HP motor. Includes leg set

'Reg separate prices total BeiKti power tools require some assembly

OVER 50% OFF adj. dado, 10^. carbide blade set ...29.99

$79.99 Radial/table saw accessory outfit, 59.99

*50 OFF 8-in. table saw

Bench-top model. Va-HP motor de- QQ99 veteii-HP. Reg. $149.99, v

^60 OFF

Craftsman 1.8 peak HP wet-dry vac

16-gal tank AA99 Reg. $159 99 yy

1.25 peak HP model, 5 accessories. 8-gal. tank. $128.95*, 69.99

Craftsman 100-pc. tool set Craftsman 180-pcJool set Craftsman 2^PCjogl^set

AA99 Savings based on reg. sep. Professional-quality

prices in '85-86 Tool Specialog | Mi m m

Reg. $179.99

Includes regular, deep sockets in standard, metric sizes. 1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive tools. Wrenches and more.

Savings based on reg. sep. prices in '85-86 Tool Specialog

1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive tools. Regular, deep sockets in standard, metric sizes. Wrenches and more.

Professional-quality Reg. $499.99

Regular, deep sockets in standard, metric sizes, wrenches and more. 1/4,3/8,1/2-in. drive tools.

Craftsman steel tool storage units

99!

,$199.99* 6-dr. chest with 4 dividers. 3-dr. roll-a-way was $199.99 in 82-83 Tool Specialog

WMe quantities last 'Reg separate prices total

Craftsman 18-ln. tool box

With tote tray.^ A99 Reg. $29.99 I T

4 E55 1

Craftsman 2-dr. rally box

Drawers lock. ^099 Reg. $69.99 WT

Craftsman workbench outfit for homeowners

Provides plenty of work area, SAVE *50 Storage space. 4 drawers, steel ^^49 gg door and shelf. Unassembled.

oSS^EiSi s5tHi21-PLACE TO SHOP! 20-WAYS TO SAVE!

Rre extinguisher

Rated 10-BC 7**

Reg. $10.99

Punch/chisei set

9-pc. set 16* Reg. $24.99

Locking tape

1-in.x20-ft.

Reg. $18.99

999

$9 OFF hammer

16-oz. head 9** Reg. $18.99

$20 OFF bench vise

4VHn. jaws 49 Reg. $69.99

$40 OFF miter box

18-in. saw 49 Reg. $89.99

2ix. damp set

Adjustable 7 Reg. $15.99

9-in. torpedo levei

Magnetic edge ft** Reg. $16.99

Torch head/propane

Tri^r action 24 Reg. $29.99

Rotary power tool Brass deadbolts WD-40 lubricant

Variable-speed 29 Reg. $18.99 25% OFF 12-oz. can 1**

Reg. $2.69

100-ft. extension cord

Outdoor/indoor. 9 Reg. $17.99

$9 OFF power strip

6 outlets p**

Reg. $18.99

Cordless light

Rechargeable 14 Reg. $19.99

Reg. $39.99

Multi-tester

27 ranges Reg. $29.99

to $22.99

ElecMcal tool kit

19 40-pc. kit 19

360 lantern

Has base light 19

E55 5

Reg. $29.99

^wSALE

BAmANDSAVE'SOoncKspoter

Kenmore 1/2-HP. Other dtapoeers regularly priced as low as $49.99.

6A ES5 a*10 OFF toilet seat

SoNd oak contoured for comfort. Solic brass hinge. Save nowl

\*5 OFF woter-sover toilet

Uses only 3Vs gallons, not 5Vz like many toilets. Grade A china.

^ OFF tub surround

Great storage; 5 shelves! Two grab bars. White; colors $10 extra.

KITCHBN BONANZA

All styles of beautifully crafted kitchen cabinets

Choose from a wide variety of beautifully crafted ^

styles from traditional to contemporary. Our FREE IN-HOME planning service will assist you with ideas. Sears can provide you with everything you desire for your kitchen, from appliances to window treatment.

FREE IN440ME ESTIMATESI

FREE PROFESSIONAL DESIGN SERVICE

SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION

$50 OFF variable speed 440^^ chrome range hood with dual 11^ blowers and fitter. 30 in. Reg. $169.99 $100 OFF electric drop-in range with continuous clean- "f T 'W ing oven,* windowed door. 30 in. Reg. $599.99

HUps dean spattofs at baking temps Ask about Sears Authonzed Instakatwn FREE ESTIMATES!

7e tZ OFF

50%

Chandeliers and pendants

Your

choice Wy

A. $119.99 1-It. stained glass pendant. In white or tri-color.

B. 5-lt. crystal-glass chandelier. Glass hurricane shades.

C. $119.99 5-lt. chandelier. Coloniai style.

D. $119.99 5-lt. beveled glass chandelier.

$5.99 dimmer 3.99

I,fit

m t".l

nmmmm

*100 OFF Kenmoie trash compador

Compresses the trash of three 20-gal. cans into one neat, easy-to-carry bag

as advertised. Drtverynol lndilinsel|hiQpric

t 0nsiliVi noic&>i'U5 l;ii,il9uin aiiirciuOfYoii .v 28f;f ,.oO bM

2999a

Reg. $399.99.

a ESS 7

,.oO b'\& )

TRUSTXARSIo

mf*60 on 52-inch ceiling fon

Reg.

$149.99

Helps keep you comfortable while helptng to hold down utility costs. Antique brass plated steel housing complements your decor.

SAVE *20 on tan light

Pul Chain alows op-

eraon independent mtW

of fan. Save! Reg. $49.99

SAVE <50

glass-door

firescreen

Reg. $169.99

HEATSCREEN 75. Hand-buffed, antique-brass finish adds charm and character to your room. Bi-fold doors.

SAVE ^ on tool set

5-piece. Poker, OA99 tongs, brush, shovel and 29-in. Reg. $49.99 high stand.

To apply for a Sears Credit Card-just call TOLL FREE 1-800-323-3274 (in Illinois call 1-800-942-7446) These numbers are for new credit a;^icants only

SAVERS

on basket or grate

Basket reg. $24.99 Wood basket 21x13x17 inches. $19.99 cast iron grate 14.99

H50FF

energy-sovingl thermostat 99

Reg.

$54.99 Triple setback helps save energy heating or cooling.

Power Miser 5. 30-gallon gas or 40-gallon electric; reg. $199.99. $30 off other sizes, too.

Ask about Sears Authorized

169

All water heaters oome eouipped with a Mfety raliel valve

*250 OFF Kenmore 70 water softener

Extra-high capacity. Salt-

Reg. $649.99

saver feature.

$99.99 drinking water system...............79.99

655

7433

^40-^50 OFF Sears humidifiers

Your AA99 choice 'W'W 13galondelycapaciy. Portable, reg. $149.99 Centra), reg. $139.99

Each of Items is readily availa^^)j^9j|(j||g||g|fP|jKed. Deiiveryipot in|IM0nMMl Ips of items on this page{^

GET T INSmUED RIGHT

^60 OFF

premium storm doors

169

Insulathg, foam-filled aluminum frame and kick panel. Many colors and sizes to choose.

^400 OFF 96% efficient gas furnace

899

50% Off

11V2-ga. chain link fence fabric when you buy Armadillo V fittings, posts, and top rail at reg. prices.

96% efficient means 96c worth of heat for every $1 spentonfuel. $999.99 gas boiler 899.99

20% OFF

SAVE HOO on 1/2-HP garage door

Craftsman model with 2 transmitters. Has over 19,000 security codes.

Reg separate pnces total

Reg. $259.98*

insulating

storm

windows

when we arrange installation. Sizes and styles to fit all your needs.

20% OFF

Sears 2 roofing shingles when we arrange installation

10% OFF

Installed continuous .027 guttering, overhang and facing trim.

2 E55 9F

j /1/iff /m i]i /, ^ /'

HOO OFF Eager-1 mower

199

3.5-RP side-discharge. Cast iron cylinder liner helps provide long engine life. 20-in. cut.

Reg. $299.99

*120 OFF leor-ixiO lAOliir

3.5-RP. Cast iron cylinder Iln6r^,4 Solid state ignition. Permanex*^:^ catcher. 20-in. cut.

*100 OFF propelled mower

349

4.0-RP. Eager-1 rear-bagger. Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher. 22-in. cut.

Rm S44999

RP means reserve powrer. Umited 2-yeer warrarity on repeifs unWee 0pi<Hwg>l!|lirciel or ret<el purpoeee.

*211 OFF lawn tractor

8-HP engine. 4 speeds. 30-in. adjustable deck. Turf-saver tires. $179.99 nylon bagger 149.99

888

Bagger extra Reg $1099 99

*200 OFF riding mower

8-HP rear-engine rider. 5 speed in-line gear box. Single lever adjusts 30-in. deck.

*511 OFF yard tractor

QQQ99 Powerful 16-HP twin cylinder en- $ ^ Aft ft

Wlr 7 gine with cast iron sleeve. 5 speed IWO W

9 $1099 99 transaxle. 44-in. floating deck. ^ kib 99

^10 OFF Craftsman saw

1-HP electric chain saw. 10-in. LoKick guide bar. Ideal for your limt 1 99* 2

Reg $49.99

*100 OFF got chain sow

*150 OFF Sean Best chain sow

2.3-cu. in. engine. 16-in. LoKick guide bar. Full anti-vibration system. Solid state ignition.

179

Reg. $279 99

3.7-cu. in high performance engine. 20-in. guide bar. Full 5 point anti-vibration system.

299

Reg. $449.99

* i'. ^ H !<, '

i, , , ^ P

$30 OFF hedge Wmmer $20 OFF edge-trimmer $70 OFF lawn building

V - _ . ^ im rM/ w O1/..I0 7A-in tAioll

Sears Best Craftsman V4-HP Bush wacker trimmer. Lightweight, 22-in double edged blade. Reg. $79.99

Sears Best Craftsman tA-HP heavy-duty edger. Trims to 1 V4-in. depth. Gear drive. Reg. $109.99

gVz X SVrft. interior. 70-in. wall height for more head room. 503-cu. ft. of storage space. Reg. $249.99

Pr-algtwd pii lor MM ol atawntW

$8 OFF 32-gal. container

Full 6-year warranty against cracking or breaking. Snap-lock Ikj. Reg. $17.99 $4.99 33-gal. trash bags. Box/ 20, 2.99

9 OFF

Driveway

coating

10^

Sears Best. Rubberized to seal, fill cracks. Reg. $19.99

<25 OFF

6-ff. ladder 199

Reg. $49.99 Wooden step-ladder tor loads up to 200 pounds.

<20 OFF

Craftsman

sprayer

Reg. $99.99 10-piece kit with extra nozzle, 8-ft. suction hose.

<50 OFF

Sears Best sprayer

149

Reg. $199.99 1 t-piece kit incl. advanced design nozzle, case, rTK)re.

<9-<10 OFF Detergent

S-16

$29.99 33-lb. box ^soAener, 1999

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, GoldsDoro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby.

SC: Charle^on (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill.

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland.

WV:Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson.

Hems indicated larger stores only' are avaHable m Bartxxirsville, Charleslon SC (Northwoods), Charteston WV. Chartotte, Columbia. Durham. Fai^eville, Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. WHmington and Winslpn-Salem Sst$fction gu*nntd or your montf back )SMra, Raabuek tnd Co., }985

FALL SALE

Starts Wednesday, Sept. 4, ends Saturday, Sept. 7,

unless otherwise stated

Most Items at reduced prices

Entire stock boys' SAVE on Trader Bay

corduroy jeans casual separates

Our entire stock. Toughskins*. Levi's cords and $5 OFF tops. Easy-living pull-

more. Cotton, cotton and polyester or polyester, overs in comfortable polyester

nylon and cotton. 4-7,8-14, Teen and Husky sizes. and cotton. An array of colors.

25% OFF all boys' woven tops

Entire stock, long, short sleeves. 4-20. ^ ^

A a on 13 49 I'n or polyester and cotton twill in

* v.il:? y-r.oo^rs.

B. $9.99top.sizes4-7.................... ...7.49 ,

$10.99 cords, sizes 4-7....... 8.24 Sears has a credit plan to suit

most any need.

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described * ,

as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its Largeritemssuchasappiiancesandfumitureareinverlorled

regular price. A speciai purchase, though not inourdlslributloncenterandwillbescheduledlordelivery

r^uced is arvexceptional vaiue^_or pick up deiiueiy is extra__

Men's classic collection pinstripe jacket

Reg. $ 16.99 Jacket reg $80

Reg $20

The elegance of pinstripes is yours at tremendous savings! Perma-Prest* separates of polyester.

Pinstripe vest, reg. $27..................19.99

Pinstripe slacks, reg. $30............. .21.99

SoMt at almilw mingt

257o OFF all maternity wear

Cords for kids

25-33% OFF maternity bra, panty, pantyhose

$9 stretch nylon panties Package

of 3......................6-69

$13.50 Cross n Shape nursing bra

............................8.99

$5.99 Hug-alon maternity pantyhose ...............2-pk. 3.89

pFF misses tops

Stripe top of acrylic knit | ^99 with scoop neck and | | flange trira In assorted colors. Reg. $16 Shirt. Oversized style in comfortable laundered | ^ cottoa Reg. $18

Long sleeve acrylic . ^

fleeced top with quilted | / inset Reg $24

on'all our dresses designed for the mother-to-be

Special dresses for that special time in your life! Choose from a range of colorful prints, stripes and solids in a variety of attractive styles.

SAVE 25% now on all our maternity separates, too'

SAVE 25%

All girls corduroy jeans

Our entire stock. Toughskins Levis* and Lee* jeans in cotton, cotton and polyester or polyester, nylon a*nd cotton. 4-6x, 7-14, Pretty-Plus, Young Junior sizes.

25% OFF all girls woven tops

Long or short sleeves, sizes 4-14.

Shown;

A. $11.99 top, sizes 4-6x...............8.99

$11.99 cords, sizes 4-6x........... 8.99

B. $15.99 shirt, sizes 7-14.............11.99

... ..$15^ jeans, sizes

SAVE 33%on twin size Perma- Presf sheet sets

Smooth, cool sheets of cotton and polyester. Twin size

$19.99 full size set......................... .12.99 "VOA

$29.99 queen size set................. 22.99

$39.99 king size set..........................32.99 #

_ " $11.99

ANY SIZE

bedspread or comforterSi. 1999

Twin, full, queen and king sizes on sale at one great

Twin, full size Reg.

.................$24.99

Queen, king size Reg. .................$29.99

SAVE 33% on Matchmate velour bath towels

Reg. $5.99

Soft velour face reverses to thick terry loops. Cotton, polyester.

$2.49 washdoth... .1.99 $3.99 hand towel.. .2.99 $6.99 bath rug. 21x36 ia size .......4.99Ready-made draperies

25% OFF ALL ready-made draperies. Shown is (A) Chico li unlined

drapery, our most popular open-weave 48x84 ia, pr, reg. $26.99 .........19.99

See many others including antique satins, jacquards, casements, textures, sheers.CARPET SALE - SAVE 20%-50%

SAVE 20%-50% on sculptured carpetInstalled with cushion

Touch (X Prido lOOO

R-9 *16.99 ^

Long-wearing nylon pile. Sears Best! Touch of Distinction. Reg. $43.99. 21.99 sq. yd. installed.

Ottwr cwpM alM on Mtol Normal matalaban on wood ovar our Good cuahion: 20 aq. yd. minimum Cwpal not avaUaMa in AaMaixt Concord OanvUla. Qotdaiwra Qaa-lonla. GraarwIRa, Roch HW

Kenmore Days

means big selection, low prices'

$300 OFF colonial or traditional style sofas

39999

Your choice

Concord 84-in. sofa covered in Antron nylon velvet. Wood post arms. Beige print Reg. $699.99

B. Caprice 80-in. sofa with rolled arms. Beige stripes. Reversible seat cushions. Reg. $699.99

MatcNng sleepers and tables also on sale

$4-$ 14 OFF tabletop appliances

Your choice

$24,99

Choose 5-speed hand mixer or spray/steam/dry iroa Others also on sale, Reg. $ 19.99-$29.99

SAVE $110! Microwave with probe

24Q98

Reg.$359.99 f

Cook by timeor use the probe to cook by temperature. Automatic hokJ/warm, 3-stage memory, delay start, variable power, touch controls.

SAVE $170 Large-capacity microwave

299

Reg $469.99

4-stage memory including Auto Defrost for precise defrosting of meat, fish and poultry. 12-hr. delay start. Probe, hold/warm.

198

^200 OFF 3-woy recliner with heat and vibration

279

Reg$479.99 A# r

He-Man eases the days tensions with soothing heat and gentle vibration. Generously sized with plenty 'of room to relax. Super-Heavy-Duty nylon velvet.

$200 OFF solid pine Crew's Quarters loft bed

299

Reg $499.99 Mm m W

Brawny includes loft bed with chest and twin bed below. Comes complete with 2 mattress boards at no extra charge. Built-in ladder, guardrail is adjustable.

SAVE $150 Gas or electric range

Reg $499.99 349

Clock with timer. White. 30 in. Kenmore gas and electric ranges start as low as $299<98

Flanges requlrs connector, extra. Colora extra.

MOO OFF Kenmore built-in dishwasher

Reg $39999 299^

Pots/pans cycle, rinse injector. Power Miser control. 24 in. more!

Aak about Sears Authorized Instalatlon. FREE ESTIMATESI

Each of these advertised item is readHy avaHabte for.^ale asradvijrtised.v

KENMORE DAYS

Featuring the appliances famous for generations for quality, performance, value!

SAVE $80 when you buy this pair

Rag. S349.99

nag $279,99

249?

299wMhaf Diyaf

Large-capacity permanent press pair. 2-cycle washer; 3-cycle dryer. White only. Gas dryer $40 more.

$100 OFF 19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

kIm 599

Frostless 12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer. Removable shelves, meat pan.

13811

SAVE *190 on large-capacity pair

339

Reg $439.99 washer SAVE$100

4-cycles, 3 water levels; 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations. Self-cleaning lint filter. White.

279

Reg $369.99 dryer SAVE $90

Automatic dryer shuts off at preselected dryness level. Touch-up setting. White.

Gas dryer $40 rnore.

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown.

1.5 cu. ft. compact refrigerator

neg 00^8

$99 99 OV

Adjustable cold control. Door shelf holds tall bottle! Brown. At this price, why rent?

$30 OFF 1.7 cu. a compact refrigerator

Reg $139.99 ^

Adjustable cold control, interior shelf. Polyurethane foam insulation. Brown.

$100 OFF Kenmore upright freezer

299

Reg$399.99 A y M

11.0 cu. ft. capacity. Adjustable cold control, security lock, tex-tured stdel door. White.

100-*120 OFF

Frostless 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

Without icemaker, reg $599.99

With icemaker, reg separate prices total $699.99

$100 OFF Kenmore chest freezer

279

Reg$379.99 A# 7

9.0 CU. ft. capacity. Adjustable cokJ control, security lock, tex-tured steel lid. Almond.

Each of these advertised Kerns is readiiy availableJor sale as advertised.

Roomy 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section. 2 full-width adjustable shelves slide out for easy access to foods. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer with handy juice can rack on door! White only.

icemakar hook-up extra.

Seats 42 car battery

365 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Sizes available to fit most cars. Installation included. While quantities last.

SAVE $15 OieHard* RV/marine batteriet........59.99 to 69.99

wlthtrwto^n

SAVE *10

SteadyRider* RT shocks

Regular

$22,99

12??

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride with radial and other tires. For most cars. Installation extra.

Utelime warranty on StaadyRidar RT shock absorbers, bmrtad warranty for as long as you own the vahide on which they are installed, Including labor, H shocks bought Installed.

Musler* muffler

Mo charge (or inetaOation

For most American-made cars. Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed, extra.

Craftsman engine analyier SAVE $30 8999

Perfonns 30 ignition and electrical tests. Regular $119.99

Dual rote Charger

SAVE$152921

6/2-amp for large, small batteries. Charges in 4-9 hours.

4-In-1 charger

5999

Charges most batteries. Tests

___

r-t7

charger and char

UVE *50 high power ETR AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette

Electronic tuning. Preset 6 FM, 6 AM I Jj ^QO

stions. LCD digital readout for |4 #

time/station. Seek/scan function. For oomMHc mo

UVE ^20 X-Cargo carrier

Adds 15 cu. ft. of luggage capacity to C AOO top of full-size, compact and sub-corn-pact cars. Reg. $79.99

UVE 1/3 Spectrum IOW-40 oil

Fuel efficient, balanced lubrication. S2.39 Trapper oil filter S3.49 Trapper air filter

Reg. $4.76

pkg of 4.........3.56

Reslstor-type

plugs

_ ooehwtMD

1 It pMTchoMdm

I pootaaoo(4

Reg. $5.96

pkg of 4.........4.76

aim aveitOlo In pOgioraonda

Highway radiis

SuperGuard Radial. Two Steel belts. Designed for long wear and highway traction.2999P155/80R12

WhM* qutntlttM last

42,000-mile waarout warranty

SuparGuard

Fall 1985

Sale

radial

Gen Catalog

price

whitewall

price

each

P165/80R13

76.99

37.99

P185/75ni4

99.99

49.99

P195/75R14

103.99

51.99

P205/75R14

107.99

53.99

P215/75R15

115.99

57.99

P225/75R15

117.99

58.99

RoadHandler All-Season

Two steel belts. Great traction on wet dry roads.4999P155/80R13

50.000-mllf

RoadHandler

ANSeaaon

B wearout

Reg. aa.

-LI

warranty

Salaaa.

P155*oni3

P165flOB13

P185/75H14

P195/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

$79 99 9199

119.99

125.99

140.99

142.99

144.99

$49 99

54.99

76.99 84 99

92.99

93.99

94.99

SuperGuard 35. Two fiber glass belts.

As low as1999P155/80B12

SuperGuard 35 whitewall

Catalog

price

Sale

price

each

PI 55/80012

$39.99

$19.99

PI 55/80B13

47.99

24.99

P165/80B13

53.99

27.99

PI 75/80B13

59.99

30.99

P16S/80B13

67 99

34.99

P195/75B14

81 99

41.99

P205/75B14

65.99

43.99

P215/75B14

89.99

45.99

P225/75B14

91.99

46 99

P215/75B15

9a99

47.99

P225/75B16

97 99

48.99

P235/75B15

99.99

, 49.99

SAVE $50 on Basic Gympac'" System

IQQ99

$249.991 g

System provides up to 27 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance.

Bike, fitness equipment and swing sets require assembly

SAVE >20

on barbell and

dumbbell set

nag OQ99

$49.99* ^ g

121-lb. weights consist of 12 discs. $40 OFF weight

bench ...........

Reg.$89.99*,49.99 migasFalQanarBlCaWog. euequamillaa iMi -

SAVE >70

on FS

12-speed

racer

$169 99 in OQVV tgeSSpnng gg General CaUlog

Sleek bike has lightweight steel lug frame, 27-in. mens and womens.

While quantities last

10-40%

OFF

All our swing sets In stock

Choose 6-leg or Big T in a variety of styles.

4 unaaaambiad

SEE AND HEAR OUR GREAT ELECTRONICS VALUES TODAY!

M20 OFF 3.2 peak HP Power-Mate vac

Strong (.95 VCMA HP) suction, beater-bar brush. Motor protection. Active edge cleaner. Adjustable to three carpet pile heights Thru Sept. 28.

Reg. $299.99

M30 OFF remote 19-in. TV MOO OFF on dual tape

Cable-compatible quartz tuner. 19- f%99

JOVneg

$499.99

in. diag meas color picture. Thru Sept. 28.

Reg $229.99

179

99 $130 OFF remote VHS VCR

14-day/4-program record. 12-function infra-red wireless remote.

369f!

Bta VCR (not shown) Sale ends Sept 26.

229.99 Reo. $329 99

$499.99

compact stereo

Great space-saving complete system has dual cassette decks for tape to tape dub- I # bing, AM/FM stereo receiver. | turntable and 2 speakers. On sale thru Sept 21.

SAVE $30 on upright vac

Beater-bar brush cleans deeply. Floor light. Edge cleaner. Adjusts to 4 pile heights. Handy cord storage. Thru Sept. 28.

Reg $10999

$50 OFF Remote console color TV

Features cable-compatible quartz Rg *54999 tuner and 6-key remote control. 25-ia y| QQ99 diag. meaa color picture. On sale thru ^ y /

Sept 14.

SAVE $50 on portable stereo

AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette play/record system. Records radio direct. Sleek low-profile style. AC/DC.

Thru Seol 28.

, " V

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches Built-in buttonholer. Sew-by-Color dial matches stitch to ideal length. Sale ends Sept 28.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

^Setn, Roebuck end Co., 1985

Reg $27999

15999

$100 OFF on electronic typewriter

More advanced than electric .models!

46-character lift-off correction mem- ^y|Q99 ory. Daisy wheel print head. Sale ends #

Sept 28.

$20 OFF memory phone. 10-number memory including redial Tone-pulse. Reg. $49.99

$20 OFF cordless phone. 700-ft. range. Redial. Security coded. For wall or desk.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Rog $89.99

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC; Burlington. Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Sluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Phones not svallabls In Ashland: Shelby and Williamson.

39.99

CARRIAGE

Bonus: Purchase one of these 50 piece flatware sets and receive a 20 piece bonus set of a butter knife, sugar spoon, gravy ladle, serving fork, eight iced tea spoons and eight cocktail forks.

A. Reed & Barton/Rebacrafft offers two elegant patterns of polished, heavyweight flatware in 50 piece sets with sixteen teaspoons, two serving spoons and eight each of: dinner knives and forks, salad forks and soup spoons. Choose from Andrea or Carriage. Reg. 69.99.

49.99

Bonus: Purchase 2 twenty piece sets of Internationar" China Heartland, and receive a coordinating salt and pepper set. B. International China Heartland dinnerware gives your table old-fashioned country charm. Save on 20 piece sets with four 5 piece place settings of dinner and salad plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer, and on completer sets with a covered sugar and creamer, platter and bowl.

20 piece set Completer set 12 piece glass set Covered butter

Reg.

70.00

45.00

24.00

13.00

Sale

49.99

32.99

17.99 9.99

13.99

C. Reston Lloyd Farmland stock pot coordinates perfectly with your Heartland china for cooking-and-serving convenience. Durable enamel on steel.

Reg. 18.00.

Belk

Use your credit card to shop for accessories that help out in the kitchen.

I25W/o,off

Bonus: Purchase one of these Krups coffee makers and receive a complimentary set of four glass coffee mugs.

Krups fine German coffee makers brew delicious, hot coffee and the warming plate keeps It at the perfect serving temperature,

A. T-6 brews enough delicious coffee for four full mugs and its contemporary design suits any kitchen Reg 60 00 39.99

B. Brewmaster 10 cup coffee maker features a double-wall filter holder to preserve heat and aroma, and a non-stiCk warming plate Reg 80 00 44.99

C. Fast Touch Coffee Mill grinds nough fresh coffee for up to 15 cups, and the fast grinding action processes nuts and spices, too' Reg 28 00 19.99mmoff

West Bend little kitchen conveniences make galley chores easier with appliances that nearly do all the work for you.

D. Hot Air Corn Popper makes three to four quarts of light, fluffy popcorn in less than three minutes. Uses no oil, so clean-up is easier and includes a buift-in butter melting cup Reg. 19.99 13.99

E. Wok, of heavyweight, durable aluminum, has a six quart capacity and heats quickly and evenly. Reg. 34.99 21.99

F. Little Black Kettle with a four quart capacity features variable heat settings" and a removable kettle with handle for carrying. Reg. 34.99 21.995.99

G. Reston Lloyd burner covers bring a fashion-finish to your kitchen while providing extra surface space Choose from Farmland, Fern, Vegetable. Pineapple or Country Bouquet, in 8" or 10" sizes. Each Reg 7.50 . 0

- r

- 1 1

Ji M~

20%-30% off

A. Duncan Hines by Regal helps you stir up your culinary talents with cookware of three layer, stainless steel that is easy to keep clean and new-looking. The nine piece set features 1,2 and 3 quart covered sauce pans,

6 quart covered dutch oven and a 10y2"open fry pan.

9 piece cookware set 2V2 quart teakettle

Reg.

89.95

14.95

Sale

69.99

9.99

30% off

B. T-Fal creates a new generation of non-stick cookware for a new generation of homemaker. Porcelain enamel exteriors surround tough, non-stick interiors with stainless steel tops.

3 piece fry pan set 29.95 19.99

Covered chicken fryer 29.95 19.99

Belk

Use your credit card to take advantage of savings on premium cookware.

40%m off

A. Corning Ware' Visions cookware lets you watch your food as it's cooking. Take advantage of open stock savings on durable, functional stove-top cookware.

Reg. Sale 1qt. saucepan 14.99 8.99

1V2 qt. sauce pan 17.59 10.55

2 qt. saucepan 21.99 13.19

B. Corning Ware cookware suits the way America cooks today, with freezer-to-oven-to-table practicality, and a garden variety of two lovely patterns to choose from: Spice O' Life and traditional Blue Cornflower.

1 qt. casserole 12.89 6.44

1V2qt. casserole 13.79 6.89

2 qt. casserole 15.99 7.99

9.99

C. Himark 10 piece wok set, with a stainless steel wok and lightweight aluminum cover, comes complete with all the accessories you need to prepare delicious Chinese food: 32 page recipe book, steamer rack, tempura rack, cooking chop sticks and more!

Reg. 15.00.

D. Himark five piece bowl set suits all your serving and storing needs with %, 1 /2,3,5 and 8 quart size bowls, all of durable, easy care stainless steel. Reg. 15.00.

E. Himark all-purpose stainless steel oval platter will serve up years of beautiful use. Reg. 14.00

14.99

F. Himark four piece roasting pan set features three convenient-sized roasting pans and a roasting rack, all of easy-to-clean stainless steel. Reg. 20.00

i 19.99

G. Himark 8 quart stock/pot steamer of durable stainless steel performs a variety of stove-top cooking methods, from simmering soups and stews, to steaming fresh vegetables and seafood, as well as being the perfect pasta pot. Reg: 30.00.

H. Himark 12 quart stock pot, the all-purpose pot of rugged, easy care stainless steel, for sauces, soups and stews. Reg. 30.00.

Bonus: Purchase a Crisa oil lamp and receive a 28 ounce bottle of lamp oil (1.99 value) in your choice of blue, clear, amber, red or green.

A. Crisa early American oil lamp illuminates your home with a traditional touch, and the bonus lamp oil adds an accent of color! Reg. 12.00.

9.99

B. Colony White Hall glassware, with its hallmark faceted design, is the perfect accent to any casual table setting. Choose from blue or crystal in sets of eight.

Reg. 18.00.

7.99 & 14.99

C. Chicago Cutlery* creates superior knives for every need. They are made from fine Chicago Special Steel, which produces blades that resist rust, pitting and staining, and the solid walnut handles are individually mated to the size and shape of each knife, producing a comfortable balance.

3 parer/boner 3" parer 4" steak 5 utility 10" steel Kitchen fork 6" utility 5boner 6" filet

6 chef or 8 slicer 10 bread

Reg.

9.00

9.00 10.75

14.00

15.50 13.25

16.50

17.00

17.50

22.50

26.00

Sale

7.99

14.99

25% off

A. Hutschenreuther takes its inspiration for the Baronesse col lection from the richly ornamental styles of the late 1800s in France. It combines the spirit of the age with the grandeur of the French tradition to create classic beauty and lasting elegance.

Coffee pot 5 piece place setting Sauceboat 121/4 platter 10" salad bowl 8 vegetable bowl Sugar Relish tray Tray for

sugar/creamer Creamer Fruit bowl

Reg.

60.00

50.00

42.00

40.00 37.50

33.00

30.00

Sale

45.00

37.50

31.50

30.00 28.12 24.75

22.50

30.00 22.50

10.00

22.50

16.87

7.50

Bonus: Purchase a 40 piece set of service for eight and receive a 20 piece set of service for four as a bonus (80.00 value). B. Retroneu beautiful 18/8 stainless steel flatware at tremendous 58% savings! Choose from Royale or Old Vic.

Reg. 240.00.

OLD VIC

99.00 ^

C. Johnson Brothers fine English ^ Ironstone is practical and durable tor everyday use, yet elegant enough to rise lo any occasion. Save 58% on 45 piece sets of Heritage, featuring eight 5 piece place settings and a covered sugar, creamer, platter and bowl. Reg. 237.50.

19.99 B

A. Import Associates hand-cuts a decorative floral design onto a clear blown glass pedestal cake stand. Cover included. Reg. 40.00.

B. Import Associates Marquis 24% full lead, blown crystal is delicately cut. Goblet, wine or flute. Each Reg. 5.00.

C. Cristal DArques Longchamps by J.G.Durand 24% full lead French crystal accents any table with elegance Goblet, wine or flute. Each Reg. 5.00.3.99

D. Mikasa Ballet 24% full lead crystal with frosted stems and clear bowls have a soft, fashion elegance. Goblet, wine or iced tea. Each Reg. 12.95.4.99

E. Fostoria Heritage fine 24% full lead crystal. Choose from goblet, wine or flute. Each Reg. 8.75.12.99

F. Mikasa accents its crystal-clear Carmen collection with a frosted leaf and floral design to create beautiful serving accessories.

13V2 cake plate. Reg. 35.00.

10% oval serving bowl. Reg. 35.00. 8% round serving bowl. Reg. 31.50. Individual fruit bowls (set of four). Reg. 31.50.

13V2 round serving plate (not shown). Reg. 32.50.16.99

G. Toscany Dublin 24% full lead cut crystal holloware adds sheer class to your entertaining and serving. Select from a bowl, vase, pedestal cake stand, covered candy dish or pair of 10 candlesticks. Special purchase.

A. Alsy takes a traditional stand on floor lamps, with three graceful styles, finished in polished brass with distinctive shirred shades in beige. All are U.L. listed and feature 3-way switches. Choose from 52 downbridge style, 54" swing-arm style or 564-light style floor lamps to light up your home. Each Reg. 79.99.

B. Westwood mini table lamps from the English Manor collection make handsome additions to desk-tops, end tables and shelves. Choose from three styles of brass-finished lamps with black opaque shades. 11" bubble or candle lamp. Each Reg. 39.99.14" pineapple lamp. Reg. 49.99.

C. Cape Craftsman solid brass gift items and accessories bring the handsome glow of brass to any room

Covered duck dish Oval footed-bowl Nickel-lined teakettle 14V2" round tray 9y2" vase

Reg.

79.80

50.40

40.95

39.90

28.35

Sale

39.90

25.20

20.47

19.95

14.17

7.99 twin

A. Kenneth* Home Fashions flannel sheets, crafted with pride in the U.S.A. Pure cotton flannel in your choice of Wild Geese or Floral Essence flat or fitted sheets.

Reg. Sale Twin 12.95 7.99

Full 14.95 10.99

Queen 18.50 14.99

King 20.50 17.99

Standard cases (pair) 10.95 8.99

King cases (pair) 11.95 9.99

Solid flannel sheets also available.

Twin 11.95 6.99

Full 13.95 9.99

Queen 17.50 13.99

King 19.50 16.99

Standard cases (pair) 9.95 7.99

King cases (pair) 10.95 8.995.99 twin

B. Our own Decorators by Springmaid*

ensemble bed dressing. Kodel* polyester/ cotton 180 thread count percale flat and fitted sheets in our Decorator print.

Everyday low price: Twin 5.99

Full 8.99

Queen 12.99

King 16.99

Standard cases (pair) 6.99

King cases (pair) 7.99

Decorator solid sheets also available: from 4.99.

'Kodel* is a registered trademark ot Eastman Kodak Company.4.99 twin

C. West Point Pepperell/Martex Erica sheet ensemble of combed cotton/Dacron* polyester 180 thread count percale.

Flat or fitted sheets.

Twin Full Queen King

Standard cases (pair)

King cases (pair)

Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont.5.99 bath

D. Cannon Royai Ciassip towels of pure cotton soak up the color! Pure combed cotton with a dobby border. Bath. Reg. 8.50.

Hand. Reg. 6.00 4.99 Wash. Reg. 3.001.993.99 bath

E. West Point Peppereil/Martex

presents a collection of patterned towels to suit every taste. Cotton/polyester. Special purchase. Hand. 2.99 Wash. 1.99

13.00

4.99

17.00

7.99

23.00

11.99

29.00

16.99

13.00

5.99

14.00

6.99

6.30 & 49.99 4.90 & 18.20

Croscill Carolina Ruffle priscilla softens the outlook of any window. Natural muslin of Kodel** polyester/cotton with ready-tied double fabric tiebacks. Machine Care. 170x84". '

Reg. 75.00 49.99 Breneman Nev-R-lite vinyl shades provide privacy and conserve energy. Cut to desired width at no extra charge. White or beige. 37y4x6. Reg. 9.00 6.30

Kodel* is a registered trademark of Eastman Kodak Company.9.10 & 27.30

Rex Home Fashions Old Salem priscilla curtain adds rustic beauty and Colonial charm to your windows. Dacron** polyester/rayon blended to resemble homespun muslin. Beige. Machine care. 96"x84.

Reg. 26.00 18.20 Breneman Cadence vinyl window

shades are light-filtering and energy-conserving. Cut to desired width at no

extra charge. White or linen. 37V4x6. Reg. 7.00 4.90

Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont,

Robertson tailored sheer curtains of Dacron** polyester ninon reduce glare and provide daytime privacy, Cream or white. 80x84. Reg. 13.00 9.10 Also available: 80x63". Reg. 11.00 7.70 Levolor* aluminum mini blinds give your home the most contemporary direction in window treatments. They provide complete privacy and allow as much light in a room as you desire.

1" wide blinds in alabaster or cotton. 35x64". Reg. 39.00 27.30 Other sizes also available.

Reg. 25.00-41.0017.50-28.70.

Dacron* is a registered trademark of DuPont.

\' h'\fiin : cny^

^lVi'tfi!%#^^^jg^-l-l.l1. jffiliL. I~''l l'irSl^*'

A Carolina Mirror uses only the finest quality, heavily silvered float glass to create classic mirrors that beautifully reflect your discerning taste. 21 x33' beveled rectangle or 24x36" double rim gold finish. Each Reg. 59.99.25"x31" traditional oval.

Reg. 49.99.

B. Cycle II table lamps are bright incentives for any room, especially at these savings. Hexagon lamp with afloral gesso design in Wedgwood blue or coral glass hexagon lamp in beige or sienna or spice lamp in navy or beige. Each Reg. 79.99.

From our cover:

Pfaltzgraff sets a warm, inviting table with

dinnerware, bakeware and accessories, all crafted of slow-fired stoneware to insure durability and lasting beauty. Save on 5 piece place settings with dinner and salad plates, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Dishwasher, freezer, microwave and conventional oven safe.

Reg.

22.50

8.50

14.50

19.00

22.00

Heirloom 5 piece place setting Pedestal mug Vegetable bowl 14V2 platter

Rectangular baker -----

Oneida creates the perfect complement for your Pfaltzgraff with coordinating flatware in 20 piece sets of service for four. Milady. 75.00 56.25

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise falls to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Belk

We accept Belk charge, MasterCard, VISA, American Express.

GOLDSBORO Berkeley Mall

WILSON ParkwoodMall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

Supplement to: The News Argus -The Daily Times The Daily Reflector Sept. 4,1985

SALE DATES: Sept. 5 -14

3/S 9/85

Prices good through Sun., Sept. 8,1985

'BUR

Drug Store

VISA

Mead Spiral Theme Book. 120 ct. 3 subject. Your Choice of colors. Regular$1^

PAPER MATE

MPERlilMirE

Pack

Papermate Write Brothers Stick Pens.

10 pk. Blue or Black. Regular $1.79

15*

OFF

Label

Cdgatff

Ootoate!!?

15* OFF Label. Colgate Toothpaste. Regular, 5 oz. nrWinterfresh gel. 4.6 oz.

Ruffles Potato Chips.

Regular, B-B-Q, or Sour

Cream & Onion. Reg. $1.39

Rdmonve

Each

25* OFF Label. Palmolive Dishwashing Detergent.

22 oz. Mild formula.

Pick

Good Newt disposable Razors. Pack of 5. Reg. $1.69

Sato Pitos .....

SiaH-tnRafund... 3.00

Your Cost.........FREE!

Old Spice Original After Shave Lotion. AVa ounce. Reg. $3.69

'Each

PERT* Shampoo. Oily,

DryiOrNormal,7oz. Reg. $1.89

Reach Toothbrush

Adult or Childrens. Hard, med. or soft.

Eadi'.

CENTUM* ffiiltM

Vitamins. 100 30

Tablets Free. Reg. 9.49

1 Box

Correctol Gentle Womens Laxative. 30 tablets. Reg. $3.19

1 Each

MissBreck Hair Spray. Reg. or Super Hold. 9 oz. Reg. $1.89

^^Each

Nicen Easy Hair Coior by Ciairoi. Many shades. Reg. $3.89

OXY10 or OXY Cover 1 ounce. OXY Wash, 4 ounce. Reg. to $4.79

Benadryl 25 Antihistamine Capsuies. 25 mg. 24 ct. Reg. $3.49

Myianta II Liquid Antacid. 12 ounce. Reg. $3.99_

2b.>

Equal Sweetener Sugar Substitute. 100 packs. Reg. $3.89

Each

Flex Care* Disinfect ing Solution. 12oz. Reg^J499___^_^

Opti-Clean Daily Cleaning Solution. 20 ml. Reg. $5.29

Opti-zyme Enzymatic Lens Cleaner.

36 tablets. Reg. $8.99

Each

Almay One Coat Mascara. SAVE $1 Reg. $4.25

COI^J

Sale Price....... 4.99

MaiMn Rebate......2.00

Your Cost.. 2.99

CONAIR Curling Iron.

#CD11. Makes styling

easy! Reg. $6.99 _

Rain Jackets. In all

assorted colors and sizes. Reg. $5.99

#^ai?SinrES YOD MORE

M -

-J2:88

Carolina Pad Wire Bound Theme Book. 70 ct

lOVz X 8. Assorted colors, one for each subject. Reg. 79* ea.

ini

mNOTI

PPI

Carolina Pad Notebook Filler Paper. 200 ct. Buy several packs for the school year at this low price. Reg. 99* pk.Paofc

Constiiiction paper

taMt 12x9 of asst, cdors. Reg. $1.69Pair

Saf T-Cut Childrens Scissors. 51^ in. Rounded for safety. Reg. 99*Each

Liquid Paper Correction Fiuid for pen & ink or type. Reg. $1.49

Kerr Brand Invisible Tape, V2X 500, or transparent tape, V2 X 800.Each

Tufgard Flexible Binder. Assorted colors. Reg. $1.49

Jblet

Pad

Typing PWar.lOOct.Buy several! Reg. $1.49 ea.

Mead Envelopes,

2 sizes. Writing Tablet

100 ct., plain or rule.tch

Mead Trapper Portfolio. 11% x9i/^.

Reg. price 49* ea.Each

Textllner Highllghler Marker. Choice of blue pink or yellow. Reg; 129'iacii

Scripto Push Point Pencil. 0.7 mm. Al ways sharp. Reg. 98*

.. .ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES

tHmmp9QSpny,

i&l4t.Rt9.$1*98

Heifttga Products Compact Svveeper.

ich

G.E Light *n Easy Steam/Dry Mon.

Save $5. Reg. $19.99

MooteStfuW HotPot

UL Perfect for dorm rooms. Reg. $5.99

CentralChair Padded BarStoots. Black or Brown. Reg. $12.99

Youf Choio#w >f|ivr si Laundry Sa^tizw,t6 oz., CHngToMet Bowl Cleaner, 22 oz. or Bathroom Cleaner, 17 oz.

Lysol Deodorant Cleaner. 28 ounce. SAVE 50*. Reg. $2.09

.^0^ Dtelfirectliii 1 %>ray. Regular scent or Scent II. 12 oz. Reg. $2^*

Bndi

Jumbo ShirVSweator Box.

Clear plastic. Reg. $3.79

199

Each

Sweater/ShIrt Box. Clear plastic. Reg. $2.98

Windshield Washer Solvent. 64 ounce. SAVE 30*. Reg. 89*

"^D-40 for anything that sticks or squeaks. 9 oz. spray. Reg. $1.99

YOUR CHOICE: Mtefowaye Cookware. Cook & aerve tray, bacon rack, roaster, baker, muffin/egg cooker, 3-section tray, 2 qt. casserole with cover. Reg. to $4.99

Extension Cord, 6 ft. SelfIx Shower"

brown cord. Buy sev- Organizer. Holds soap,

Val. Reg. $1.49 | |^Bmpoo,fitc.|^$SL49

mao mdotape or Befai i

Quality recording from a name you can vmt. Reg. $6.99

Dance Ri^for the shower. Reg. $19.99

&ch

Croamiyitni Size Compact Stereo with headset. CH-8. Reg. $29.99

QranPrfx AM/FML^ Stereo Alarm Clock Radio. Reg. $24.99

KERR Brand Color Film . C-110 or C-135,24 Exp. IS0100. Reg. 2.59 ....

C-135,24 Exp. 400 speed. Reg. 3.49.....

Disc Film. Twin pk. 200 speed. Reg. 4.49.....

Polaroid Time Zero SX70, or 600 Hi Speed Coior Fiim. Reg. $8.99

Rival Electric Can Opener. Almond color. #781M. Reg. $12.99

Ingraham Alarm > Clock with lighted diai & snooze. Reg. $6.99

prtsenM with rol of flhn,

luring this salo. Offer expires SmiK

Regularj Price

mnnnninnmam

SalePrice........ ..4.99

MalHnRibnte 1.00

Your Cost... .....3.99 Alkaline Batteries. Size "C" orD6pk. orA8pk. Heavy Duty Batteries. Size C D6pk. orAA8pk...2.99

Each

Swire Laser XL-2 Cas setteTapes.60min. 2pk. Reg. 1.99

Sylvania Disc Camera. Reguiar $14.99 Disc Flash 1.99

OUR FINAL 52 MOO.OO CASH WINNERS

^ _ IMW

M. Wi^twn. mlja*". MC T. Mg>, Momo. NC

D. Mw*i. WihNli*. WC_ LTSoW^oj^je M. MM*. BhMkCa|,NC Lt.Wlig*.8*.

s!ssrii*

S.H*wi,*2W

CHoMV.Owloit.OH K.

iSSSSK

L^m

1.oSSSmkV

HTv CCMMciCCBTIONAL VALUES ON MbSi^D ATHLETICS

Special group Includino eome brand na^

and special parchase anoaa. SIzaa for the

eridre family.

SAVE ON GIRLS AND BOYSTOPS

Rag. To 4M. Girtslong ^sleeve screen printed topSyl Islzes 4-14. Boys solid or I striped short sleeve knit ishirts with collars. 8-18.

I SAVE UP TO *3

Boys 4 to 16 or girls 4 to i 14 leans with embroidered back pocket detaiis.

WnWOTIVi MSt HMMS

Ragularty 1.09.

Super Blend 10W30 motor oil. Premium car protection. Limits.

GATHERED LEG DIAPERS

Rm. 5.99. Assorted sizes witn refastenable tapes.oYcr^

ught'dulds

40,60,75 or 100 watt Inside frost. Limit 2 packs. 501150 ^

3 WAY......99*

SnydWGJ^or SuRShtrw ChMZ-lt| aneek cractota.

any

ilwlMduWlyW'r

t pad, cfeme-ftned

nack cakaa.

teSari|

SAVE UP TO 28% ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS!

Laundry basket, 6 gallon trash can, 22 quart rectangular wastebasket, 6 piece mixing bowl set, 15 quart pail or 5 piece twin size sink set.WICKER BASKETS

Assorted sizes and shapes for the home.aUORESGENTUGHT

Handy under-the-cabinet light fixture.

5 YEAR FLAT PAINT

Acrylic latex interior wall paint in many colors. Easy clean-up with water.KNICK KNACKS FOR THE HOME

Drip glaze ashtray, fruit scent air fresheners, | son sculptured magnetic memo holders, 10 pack plastic hangers or handy deck mop.ENER6IZER BATTERIES

Regulaily Z29.2 pack C or D cell or single 9 volt.

4 PACK AA..........1.99

PAINT TRAY AND ROLLER SET

PACK OF 2 ROLLER Avers

3 PACK i PAINT BRUSH

4 INCH

PAINT

BRUSHYOUR CHOICE HOUSEWARES

Select com broom, 8*'x 10 wood framed pictures, 2V^*x 4 vinyl rug runner, 9 pair plastic shoe rack and tooth care center with tumbler.6x 9 VINYL RUG

Easy to clean rug in many patterns and colors.SUPER GLO LATEX PAINT

I One gallon wall paint in assorted colors. Cleans up easily with water.

SPARKOMATIC. CASSETTE ADAPTOR

Converts your 8 track^ player into a cassette player.

PORTABLE AM/FM RADIOS

Save *3. Personal Stereo' radio with headset or Big^ Sourid mono radio. Uses 4 AA batteries. Batteries not included. Not all styles in ali stores.

MML-M

REBATE

'16 OZ.

ARMOR ALL PROTECTANTS

STP AUTO PRODUCTS

Reg-Tom 12 oz. Power Steering or I Brake Ruid, 9 ounce Penetrant Lubricant, 8 oz. Gas Treatment

STP OIL FILTER

3.29. Buy 1. Qtl From Manufacturar.

fwguMny

IMFran

JWAX CAR

WAX I

RaeuMyTo42i.12 ounce pasta or 16 ounce liquid.

INME

j^ClEUHSAVE UP TO 20%!

Reg. To 2.47.1

lb. Gunk Engine Brite, 16 oz. Carb Medic or 12 oz. FIx-A-Flat.

Ragulariy To 419.4 way lug

\yi]Bnch, ,c)qcK or tire pgijip,

014

iKtn0>

15 ounce oii treatment. Figitts motor oii breakdown.

TEXACO

COOLANT

Protect your car from boil* overs and overheating.

'jWAX CAR

WASH

16 ounce iiquid cw wasir concentrate.

FOOT-OPERATED AIR PUMP

Compact pump inflates up to 100 pounds per square inch pressure.

rwHERSOlVENr

AND

ANTtFREEjE

Reg. To 3.19.9", or 8"

.pliers and wresctttii...ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR

One gallon windshield washer fluid, 3 piece funnel set or 7 quart oil drain pan.

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

Mens 100% cottdn plaid flannel shirts in many patterns and colors. Sizes S,M,l_XL

LONG SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS

SAVE *2. Mens noiron poiy/cotton long sleeve plaid shirts with pocket. S,M,L,XL BOYS 4-16______4.99

FASHION JEANS OR BELTED SLACKS

Save Up To *9. Mens cotton indigo jeans with embroidered back pockets. Sizes 29 to 38. Easy care dress or casual slacks with coordinating belt. Sizes 29 to 42.

LADIES' JACKETS

Cord Mazer or potyfcotton gd^Missw regular si^

V ^ ^

r^i>\

'N . ..

10.9

PLUS SIZE

TOPSJLOUSES

SWEATERS

Compare Up To 9M. Solid or striped tops & blouses. Acrylic sweater^or vests.cT

pantT jeans

AND SklRTS

Ladies''Plus sizes including styles with pleats, belts and pocket details.FASHION , HAND6AGSI

Features leather trims, zippers, shouidsr straps and mors.ACCENT JEWELRY

Earrings, txacelets and neddaces I in up-to^te styles and colors.^ PAMTY HOSE

Reg. M*. Misses' regular sizes. QUEEN SIZES REa 1.4tN*

COMPARE UP TO 9.99 BLOUSES,

0 j TOPS ANO

SWEATERS

Mix and match solid or striped oxford shirts and knit tops with our tpacial purctiasa acrylic sweaters or vests. Misses sizes S,M,L

MISSES FALL PANTS AND SKIRTS

Great for back to school! Poplin and twill belted pents with novelty pockets. Button front or pleated wrap skirts. Regular sizes.;:hi

oSAVE ON OUR BEST ATHLETICS ANO JOGGERS

Choose from men*s and ladies styles in popular colors.

"^Iackto

u SCHOOL SHOES

Ladies loafers, deck shoes, dress flats or corduroy boots.

QuitsCORD BOOT-M

SUEDE BOOTS

Ladies suede leather fashion boot with cuff.

QIRLS* SIZES ....9J9FASHION BRAS

Ran. 4.40.

IStite or beige lace or full figure styles. Sizes 32A to 460.

NYLON PANTIES

ReguMTo1.2S.

Basic, string, hipster andlxief stylM. Some with lace.

STYLISH

TEDDIES

Basic or lace fashion teddies in easy care fabric. Popular colors in sizes S.M.L

BRA AND BIKINI SET

Ladies crisscross lace bra with matching bikini panty. Sizes S,M,L in fashion colors.LADIESFALL I SPORT SHOES

Moc vamps, step-ins SHid ties.

QIRLS' SIZ18.. .TJS

WORK BOOTS

Mens 6 suede upper boots with rugged aoie.PAIR PACK SOCKS

Best selection of men's,| ladies, boys and girts

' sooks: Assorted styiesiWASHABLE SCUFF SLIPPERS

Colorful house slippers in machine washable fabric. Ladies' sizes &,M;L,XL'

SAVE *2 CANNON QUILTED BEDSPREADS

Rsgulariy 1&99. Fully quilted bedspreads in assorted patterns. Machine washable, no iron poly/cotton fabric. ^

Fuas^ REa 1M9...........

QUEEN SEE, REG. 24.99.........22.99

PRISCILLA _ CURTAINS

One rod ruffled curtains with tie back. 52x 63 or 52x 81. _ _

46** OR 54** PANELS.....2 FOR *3

Ragularty 1090. Dan River flat and fitted sheet with rnatchlrra pillowcase in no iron poty/cotton fabric. Three patterns.

FUU. SEE, REQ. 16J9.......... .11.

QUEEN SEE, REa 21J9...........16

<14!

BAMBOO

WASTE

BASKET

Many uses for the home.

Advertising Supplsmsnt AB #2

oiHnnir

fOnHt(

mcmlCornKt^

S8.S OUNCE DUTCH 13.5 OZ. SHIEU) SOAP lam Rj^Mfa fteauMv IJi Bool Heavy I Regalaily 3 For 1. Shield I Ragiilarly tf*. Pack of duty detoigent Uffiit 2. Mdeodorant soap. Limit & M.^sheets. Umlt 2 pks.

CORONET TISSUES

Heoulafty7rBox.150 facial tissues. Limit 2.

MARCAL NAPKINS

120 absorbent one-ply table napkins.NETSAVE UP TO 32% ON BEAUTY AlOS!

Rogularty To 1.48.4.6 ounce Crest, 16 ounce FD^ Patroleum Jelly, twin pack Love Affair Douche Of 300 double-tipped Cotton Swabs.TREMBIDOUS SAVINGS ON ITEMS YOU USE DAILY!MORE LOW PRICES _ ON BEAUTY AIDS!

Reg. To 1 JO. 2 oz. Babe and 2.5,3 or 3.5 oz. Brut Deodorants, 16 oz. FDS Lotions, 9 oz. Aqua Net and 10 oz. Nail Poiish Remover.

ASSORTED HOUOAY TRASH BAGS

14 0Z.SC0TCHGARD

16 OZ. LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER

5 OZ. LYSOL LIQUID CLEANER

13 OZ. SOFT SCRUB

15 OUNCE LESTOIL

26 OUNCE TACKLE

12 OUNCE PERK FOR NO WAX FLOORS

22 OZ. COTTON MAID SPRAY STARCH

24 0Z.CL0R0X2

SPONGE . SCRUBBERS

QeMTlI puipoM, battNOom or notick.

iimC.

iSale 15.99 to 18.99

Junior achievements from our own Great Connections* collection.

Taking it from the top: deliciously textured cotton knit sweaters; a blouse in polyester/rayon solids and paisleys; and twice-pleated slacks of woven polyester. Junior sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Pullover...........$25 18.99

B. Tabard pullover $22 16.99

C. Blouse...........$19 15.99

.Slacks:.....;....$19 15.99

X.. ;

r .

JCPenney Co., Inc. S8W32

11.99 and 19.99

Par Four" has activewear to liven up your look. Choose crisp, comfortable twill slacks in the colors of the season. Top them with peppy shirts in a rainbow of vivid stripes. Twill slacks of easy-care polyester/cotton with soil release finish. Shirts of cotton/polyester.

Reg. Safe

Shirt..............$16 11.99

Slacks.............$27 19.99

Par Four sale prices effective through Saturday, September 14th.

Save on all mens jeans

Reg. $24 and $26, styles shown. Save now on our entire line for men. Find extra-flex, ESP stretch looks from our St. John's Bay" collection. Sturdy nonstretch jeans from Levi's. And much more. Styles shown of cotton/Fortrel polyester or polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

I A. St. Johns Bay" $26 19.99

IB. Levis .............$24 19.99

Only 10.99

Whether you're out on the town or just lounging around, Towncraft" keeps up with your tempo. Handsome plaid shirts in a variety of collar styles. Of comfortable polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

All Stafford* and Gentry dress shirts.

Sale 13.50 and ^15

We've spread our savings across the board.

Making this the perfect time for management to take stock. And with every Stafford" and Gentry" dress shirt on sale, you can't miss.

Choose professional patterns and career solids in a variety of collar styles. Cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton oxford or broadcloth. We show just a hint of whats available:

Reg. Sale

A. Stafford broadcloth........ $20 15.00

IB. Stafford' oxford........ $18 13.50

IC. Gentry" pattern.......... $20 15.00

ID. Gentry" tone-on-tone $20 15.00

25% off all Stafford" neckwear. Pure silks.

Nubby wool knits. Plain or patterned,

Stafford designs for you. Styles shown on these two pages,

Reg. $9 to $14 Sale 6.75 to 10.50

Comfort Plus dress leathers.

IE. Sale 49.99 Reg, $65. Show the people who count that youre on your toes. With shoes that give you great looks plus great comfort. Comfort Plus. Our best dressed, most popular leather shoes. Insoles that distribute foot pressure evenly. Cambrelle linings that absorb moisture so your feet stay dry. In wing-tip slip-on or oxford style.

$15 and 16.50 Belts In handsome colors and textures from Chicago Leather Works.

Your choice, 39.99 leathers.

IF. For the man who has no trouble taking a stand, a terrific choice of leather shoes. Slip-on or oxford styles,

Oxford or slip-ons, 39.99 Slip-ons, Reg, $50 Sale 39.99

All cardigans

Sale 16.50 and 19.50

Cardigans to warm you when the temperature cant. And every one on sale!

Choose from a cozy collection of colors in the styles you love. And save 2b/o\ For example, our notched-collar and boucl knit acrylic cardigans with patch pockets. Just a hint of whats in store!

Reg. Sale

F. Boucl style ........$22 16.50

G. Notched-collar style........$26 19.50 '

Petite and women^s sizes also on sale.

Sale 16.99 and 1799

H. Our popular slim skirt. For the woman with an active interest in dressing well. Skirt highlighted with front kick pleatsj. Top it with our traditional Silk-A-Like" polyester blouse. Tulip-neck style with rounded collar and covered buttons. Misses sizes,

Reg. Sale

Skirt......................$20 16.99

Blouse.....................$22 17.99

Sale 5.99 and 6.99

Theres a lot of great-looking fashion in store for your little ones. Bright colors. Snappy styling. And fabrics like huggable acrylic fleece or easy-care cotton/polyester. Sizes for newborns, infants, and toddlers. Reg. Sale

A. Newborn 2-piece warmup suit.................7.50 5.99

IB. Toddler boys jog set .. 8.99 6.99

C. Infant girls jog set.....7.99 5.99

Not shown:

Infant boys jog set.......7.99 5.99

, I Toddler girls jog set.....8.99 6.99

1' Sale 6.39 *'-Hto8.80

* ' We make shopping for babys sleepwear a dream! With great ' savings on cute, cuddly styles like these. Of cozy FortreP polyester and polyester fleece. Infants and toddlers' sizes.

Reg. Sale

I A. Popular character oversleeper, size 1 to 4 11.00 8.80 I B. Oversleeper, size

1/2 to 8 ............. 8.99 6.74

IC. Oversleeper, size

1/2 to 4 .............. 7.99 6.39

Not shown;

I Sleeper, size 5 to 6 .. 8.99 7.19

20% off a

infants shoes

For little ones who cover a lot of ground, we have pace-setting styles like these Nike joggers with VELCRO brand fasteners Or Hush Puppies* Soft Puppies. Soft leather shoes with a plush, stuffed puppy dog included. Theres a lot more under foot, and all at savings! So come in and see! Reg. Sale

D. Nike* nylon and

suede jogger.........$16 12.80

E. Hush Puppies* shoe $24 19.20 Sale prices on shoes (D, E) and oversteeper (B) effective through Saturday, Sept. 21.

-----------------

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All kids outerwear

Save on classic stadium jackets, bomber looks and more. Styles shown are of cotton/ polyester or polyester/cotton with cotton or nylon lining. Reg- Sale

A. Girls' chintz stadium jacket... $40 30.00

B. Boys poplin bomber-style

jacket......................$42 31.50

C. Little boys chintz parka $32 24.00

D. Toddler girls chintz jacket.... $22 16.50

E. Little girls poplin jacket $32 24.00

.'HISale 6.75

F. Reg. $9. Perky little girls play their part in this novelty print top. Of polyester/cotton.Sale 10.BO

G. Reg. $14. Supercord scoop-pocket jeans. Of Fortrel* polyester/cotton. Little girls' sizes.Your choice Sale 750

H. Reg. $10 ea. Super selections for little boys. A Superwear ribbed crewneck top. And Supercord' western-style boot-cut jeans with elastic back. Both of durable Dacron polyester/cotton.Sale 5.24

J. Reg. 6.99. Here's the scoop for little girls. These scoop-neck screen print tops. Of polyester/cotton.Sale *12

K. Reg. $16. The overall effect is just great in colorful corduroy. Of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Little girls' sizes.

twin

sheet

Reg.

Sale

10.99

7.99

16.99

13.99

9.99

7.99

10,99

8.99

45.00

29.99

55.00

39.99

65.00

49.99

50.00

32.99

60.00

42.99

70.00

52.99

20.00

14.99

30.00

19.99

35.00

24.99

I A. Reg. 8.99. Solid percale bedcoverings made expressly for JCPenney by Martex. In colors to coordinate or contrast. Sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads and comforter shells of Dacron" polyester/cotton. Bedspreads with polyester back. Comforters filled with Astrofill" polyester. Reg.

Full sheet................10.99

I Queen sheet ...........16.99

I Standard pillowcase, pr...... 9.99

I Queen pillowcase, pr. 10,99

I Twin bedspread .........45.00

I Full bedspread............55.00

I Queen bedspread.........65.00

I Twin comforter............50.00

I Full comforter ..... 60.00

I Queen comforter..........70.00

I Pillow sham........... 20.00

I Twin bedskirt ......30.00

I Full bedskirt..............35.00

King sizes also on sale.

Sale 21.99 twin

I B. Reg. $35. Qur Vellux" blanket combines softness and durability making it ideal for most bedding needs. Nylon flocking over polyurethane foam in "assorted solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Full blanket................$42 28.99

I Queen blanket.............$49 35.99

I King blanket...............$59 43.99

Sale 24.99

IC. Reg. $40. Automatic blanket with eleven temperature settings and on-light for safety. Qf acrylic/polyester with nylon satin binding in assorted solids with white piping. Dual controls (except twin size) allow separate temperature setting for each side of bed.

twin

Reg.

i Full, single control..........$ 50

I Full, dual controls..........$ 60

I Queen, dual controls........$ 70

I King, dual controls.........$100

Sale

34.99

43.99

51.99

74.99

Sale 6.99.

'standard D. Reg. $11. Solid color bedpillow in decorator colors. Shell of polyester/cotton ticking with white cord trim. Plumped with polyester fiberfill. Reg. Sale

Queen pillow................$14 9.99

King pillow..................$16 11.99

Sale prices on percale sheets and bedpillows effective through Saturday, September 14th.

Sale prices on Vellux" and automatic blankets effective through Saturday, September 28th.

I A. Reg. 8.99. Solid percale bedcoverings made expressly for JCPenney by Martex. In colors to coordinate or contrast. Sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads and comforter shells of Dacron polyester/cotton. Bedspreads with polyester back. Comforters fi[led with Astrofill polyester.

Fullsheet. ......... 10.99

I Queen sheet .... ....... 16.99

I Standard pillowcase, pr.. 9.99

I Queen pillowcase, pr. 10.99

I Twin bedspread ........45.00

I Full bedspread .........55.00

I Queen bedspread ........65.00

I Twin comforter............ 50.00

I Full comforter......... 60.00

I Queen comforter .....70.00

I Pillow sham ...........20.00

I Twin bedskirt........ 30.00

I Full bedskirt.... ... 35.00

King sizes also on sale.

Reg.

Sale

10.99

7.99

16.99

13.99

9.99

7.99

10.99

8.99

45.00

29.99

55.00

39.99

65.00

49.99

50.00

32.99

60.00

42.99

70.00

52.99

20.00

14.99

30.00

19.99

35.00

24.99

twin

Sale 21.99

IB. Reg. $35. Our Vellux' blanket combines softness and durability making it ideal for most bedding needs. Nylon flocking over polyure

thane foam in assorted solid colors.

Reg. Sale'

I Full blanket $42 28.99

I Queen blanket.............$49 35.99

I King blanket..: .........$59 43.99

twin

Sale 24.99

IC. Reg. $40. Automatic blanket with eleven temperature settings and on-light for safety.

Of acrylic/polyester with nylon satin binding in assorted solids with white piping. Dual controls (except twin size) allow separate temperature setting for each side of bed.

Reg. Sale

I Full, single control..........$ 50 34.99

I Full:'dual controls..........$ 60 43.99

I Queen, dual controls. $ 70 51.99

I King, dual controls ....$100 74.99

Sale 6.99 standard

D. Reg. $11. Solid color bedpillow in decorator colors. Shell of polyester/cotton ticking with white cord trim. Plumped with polyester fiberfill. Reg. Sale

Queen pillow................$14 9.99

King pillow..................$16 11.99

Sale prices on percale sheets and bedpillows effective through Saturday, September 14th;

Sale prices on Vellux' and automatic blankets effective through Saturday, September 28th.

CPenneybathtowes

A. Reg. $8 and $9. At this great sale price you can choose from three great styles of The JCPenney towel. Thick terry in decorator solids. Or sheared velour in jewel-tone solids. Both of cotton/polyester. Or, our plush allcotton velour print.

Beg. Sale

I Body towel (terry only) ......18.00 14.99

Hand towel................ 5.50 3.99

I Wash cloth or fingertip towel.. 2.75 1.99

I Coordinating tub mat........ 10.00 7.99Bath coordinates 25% to 35% off

B. Solid color bath coordinates of Dupont" * 25% off The jpPenney shower curtain,

nylon pile, embossed Latex" backing. In Sale 18.75 Refg. $25. Shower curtain and

colors to mix or match with the JCPenney" coordinates in the same colors as our other

towel. JCPenney bath accessories. Slub-textured

Reg. Sale Kodel" polyester curtain with valance and

Contour or oblong bath mat $12 8.99 matching vinyl liner.

Lid cover....................$ 7 4.49 Not shown: Reg. Sale

Tank set ..............$14 '9.99 Double swag shower curtain $30 22.50

25% off solid color plastic accessories. 45" window curtain .....$25 18.75

Tumbler .............$ 3 2.25 Sale prices on towels, pages 26 and 27 effective

Soaodish ......$ 5 3-75 through Saturday, September 14th. Sale prices

Toothbrush holder6 4.50 o" Saturday, Sept. 28th.

The Dynasty bathjowel

C. Reg. $12^0ur finest bath towel, ot pima cotton for maximum absorbency and luxury. Available in an elegant assortment of colors.

Reg. Sale

I Body towel ..........$22 16.99

I Hand towel .........$$ 5.99

I Wash cloth.......... ..$3 1.99Bath coordinates Sale 3.75-34.99Sale 3.99

D. Reg. 5.99. A great towel value. Our cotton/ polyester terry towel with glossed border.

Solid colors. Sale

Hand towel .... 3.99 2.99

Washcloth ...........-2.49 1.99

E. Accessorize your bathroom and save. With everything from tumblers to hampers in coordinating designs. Dynasty" bath mats . and coordinates of Dupont Antron" nylon ! with embossed Latex" backing.

Reg. Sale

Contour or oblong bath mat .... $16 11.99

Lid cover ..... ..........$ 9 6.75

Ceramic tumbler..............$ 5 3.75

Soap dish......... ......$ 5 3.75

Toothbrush holder ......$5 3.75

Reg. Sale

Swan ................ $12 9.00

Rattan hamper................$45 34.99

Rattan 2-tier shelf............$35 27.99

Rattan wastebasket.$14 9.99

25% off the regular prices of Dynasty coordinating shower curtains of Dupont Dacron' polyester.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. A sophisticated look with ruffled valance in a dobby weave. Matching vinylliner.

Not shown: Double swag shower curtain,

Reg. $35 Sale 26.25

I Reg. $40 pr. Our own 9-2-5" shoe collection presents itself with an open and closed case in sleek Fall leathers. First, the classic sling pump set on a 2V2" heel. And the open-toe pump set on a 2" heel. Both just perfect for day and late-day. Womens sizes.

Sale prices on shoes effective through Saturday, September 14th.

20% off pantihose

Stock up on Sheer Toes" pantihose in your favorite styles, your favorite fashion colors. Proprtioned'sizes.

Reg.

I Sheer Toes basic ......1.59

I Queen sizes ........,..,. 1.79

I Light Control Top ....... 2.25

I Queen sizes..................2.75

I Control Top...................3.00

Queen sizes..................3.50

I Knee his................. 2.79

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 and ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1985

STUART, FLORIDA VALDOSTA, GEORGIA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement