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INSIDE TODAY

CITIZENSHIPThree foreign-born Greenville women have obtained their American citizenship in a ceremony In New Bern. See page 6.

RIOTINGBritish police say the worst of the violence in Birmingham, England, appears to be over. See page 28.

PREP POLL

The first AP high school football poll was released today, with several area teams among those ranked. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 218

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 11.1985

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSatellite Survives Flight-Through Comet

I /, By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL 7 -, Associated Press Wnter/

/ GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - An /' American satellite, sending a cons-' tant stream of valuable data, sliced through the tail of a comet today, the first encounter of a man-made object with the most mysterious body in the solar system. The satellite emerged intact.

We have successfully gone through the tail of a comet for the first time in history, said Jim Elliott of the Goddard Space Flight Onter

in this Washington suburb, Everything is looking good, he said of the encounter 44 million miles from Earth.

Scientists were surprised at indications that the satefHte spent about 15 minutes crossing the tail of the comet Giacobini-Zinner. The trip was expected to take only about 5 minutes. Indications from the satellite were that the tail was 9,000 or 10,000 miles wide, instead of the 3,000 scientists had calculated.

The plasma tail may be five to six

times/larger than expwted, said Mai Niedner, a comet scientist.

Plasma is composed of electrically charged particles of gas forming one of two tails that trail the coments head when it is near the sun.

The other tail is composed of dust. Scientists had worried that the satellites solar power cells might become clouded, rixlucing the electrical output needed to send data back to earth.

But James Begg, director of the National Aeronautics and Space

Admimstration. said after the encounter that the the spacecraft ajh pears to be just as healthy as when it went into the tail, a development he called a bit of a surprise. He commented on the NBC-TV Today show.

I think I overestimated the > hazard a little bit, said flight director Robert Farquhar. We havent seen any dust at all. Im very surprised.

After the spacecraft left the comets tail, scientists pronounced it out

of danger but noted the possibility of small rocks nearby and added, We could still run into a golf ball or something like that, but it looks good.

The scientific return of data from the satellite still awaited analysis but the early reports were that much new information was gained about magnetic fields around the comet that were said to be clearly much smaller than the magnetic field of the earth.

We are getting signficiant scien

tific data that has never been found before." Elliott said. ^

The satellite had traveled sever years and more than a billion mile* toward its encounter. It crossed th<^ comets tail an estimated 4,900 miles behind its icy nucleus.

The comet, named Giacobini Zinner after two scientists who spot ted it 13 years apart, is a precursor tr the liiore famous Haileys,-which u due to make its once-in-76 years ap pearance next March. Giacobini-Zinner orbits the sun every 6.5 years.

GUC Will Give City Extra $100,000 From '85 Fund

By STUART S.4VAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission voted to give the city an additional $100,000 this year at a Tuesday night meeting at which commission members also established three new capital reserve funds, approved bids totaling $581,604 for a new engineering building and made permanant a temjwrary cap on sewer charges for residential customers.

New capital reserve funds for electric, water and gas (a sewer capital fund was established several years ago) services and the additional turnover to the city were approved

after commissioners reviewed the 1984-85 end-of-year unappropriated fund ballances, which totaled $1.25 million in the electric fund, $1.39 million in water, $1.28 million in sewer and $810,135 in gas.

As recommended by the staff, commissioners allocated $25,000 from each of the four funds balances to help finance the new engineering building; approved the transfer of $380,695 from electric, $865,000 from water, $750,000 from sewer and $185,000 from gas to capitol reserve fun; and approved $750,000 in elec

tric, $500,000 in water, $500.000 u; sewer and $600.000 in gas as mini mum funds balances to be held in the four funds.

They then approved the additional $100,000 one-time" turnover to the city, which was already budgeted to receive $1.6 million m turnover during fiscal 1985-1986. The transfer o the additional $100,000 to the city is scheduled for Sept . 22.

The GUC normally turns over a percentage of citizens equity each

(Please turn to page 14)

TROOPER HONORED - Highway Patrol Trooper Spencer Franklin Padgett (center) was named Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer of the Year at an appreciation dinner Tuesday. Presenting the award to

Padgett is Ron Cooper (left), chairman of the Crime Prevention Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and Superior Court Judge Jack Lewis Jr. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Wooles

To Join In Study

Sullivan Gibbs

Files For Council

Trooper Is ^Officer Of Year'

Highway Patrol Trooper Spencer Franklin Padgett was named Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer of the Year on Tuesday.

The award was presented to Padgett at a dinner sponsored by the Crime Prevention Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and 88 other local business

sponsors.

Padgett, a patrolman in Troop A, District V, has been stationed in Farmville during his entire 22 years of service. A native of Selma, he graduated from Selma High School and completed basic school for the Highway Patrol in 1963.

He is past president of the Pitt

rtEFLECTOR

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

DOGSHOT

County Law Enforcement Officers Association. He currently is president of the Home Owners Association of Collindale Court. He has participated in the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers softball team for the past six years, and has coached the Little, League softball, football and basketball teams in FarmviUe for several years. He is a past member of the Lions Club in Farmville.

Padgett is married to the former Joan Smith of Pitt County and has three children. He attends Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Trooper Padgett was offered a promotion to the rank of line sergeant in August, which he declined, stating among his reasons that Pitt County is home and that he would like to continue serving the people of Pitt County.

The spbaker for the event was Superior Court Judge Jack Lewis Jr. of Farmville. The dinner also was attended by N.C. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

By KIM SMITH and SUE HINSON Dr. Wallace Wooles was appointed as a non-voting representative to the Medical District Study Committee on Tuesday by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission.

Wooles, a planning and zoning commissioner now serving his first full term, was chosen to fulfill a request by the Medical District Study Committee that a liaison be appointed to advise and consult on study committee proposals for future development of Pitt-Greenvilles 1,790-acre medical district before committee proposals are sent on for review by city agencies.

The Planning and Zoning Commis-ike

sion will look at and make recommendations on Medical District Study Committee proposals before

proposals they "go to City Council for final ac-udv

tion. The study committee plans to hand in its recommendations this fall.

After being selected as liaison, Wooles told commission members he was pleased but concerned about timing of a recent Medical District Study Committee proposal to (Please turn to page 14)

Sullivan G. Gibbs, a retired state employee and former Greenville chief of police, has announced he will run for a Greenville City Council seat in the Nov. 5 municipal election.

In an interview Tuesday, Gibbs said he decided to seek a Council post because he had a desire to get involved and thought his background with governmental agenda had prepared him to contribute something to the city of Greenville.

Gibbs has been a member of the state Hi^way Patrol, the state Bureau of Investigation and served as chief of the Greenville Police Department from 1952-1961. He also served six years in the U.S. Navy and saw action in the European and Pacific theaters of World War II.

I feel my experience with law enforcement will help me in dealing with any problems with our police department should they arise, the candidate said, adding he felt there was room for improvement in other city operations needs he said he became more aware of when he attended a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce-sponsored candidates workshop in August.

Other matters of concern to Gibbs include future development of Pitt-Greenvilles 1.790-acre medical district and planned and orderly growth of the entire city. He said he intends to familiarize himself with those issues, as well as a proposal to

restore parking and v ehicular traffr. to Evans Street Mall and others be fore making firm position statements.

I do want to try and do what think is best for the city of Greenville, he said. '

A Hyde County native, Gibbs has been a resident of Greenville since 1946, with the exception of two or three years. He-is also a 32nd degree Masoii, current master of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 and is a Shriner. He is married to Odell V. Gibbs,

SULLIVAN GIBBS

Last Wednesday my childrens dog, a dachshund, was shot with a rifle in our neighborhood near the Ayden Country Club.

He is not the first pet in this community to die mysteriously. I ^ . a

would like for anyone having information about the person or O.XA f

persons destroying other peoples pets to contact the Sheriff I I f I W*/ Department, 752-3312. J.L.

East Remains At Home

Rate Ua Congress Reconvenes

Bv The Associated Press run, East, a polio victim w

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy, breezy and much cooler through Thursday. Low tonight in 60s. High Thursday near 80.

Looking Ahead

The Employment Security Commission reported today that Pitt County had an employment rate of 95.7 percent for July (4.3 percent unemployed). The state unemployment rate was 5.6 percent and the national rate was 7.3 ^rcent for July.

In Pitt County, the 4.3 percent un-

Partly cloudy and cooler Friday and Saturday. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s. Fair and cool Sunday. High in 70s, low in 50s.

employed figure represents 2,350 workers of a total labor force of

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 5 - Local news Page 11-State news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 22-Leisure

54,680 persons, which means our area, has 52,330 people gainfully employed, ESC office manager Jim Hannan of Greenville pointed out.

Pitt County continues to enjoy growth in the labor force and economy, Hannan said, adding ie growth is primarily in construction and service related occupations.

During July the Greenville office of ESC had 619 placement transactions, of which 66 were veterans, and handled 1,147 new and renewal job seekers transactions.

By The Associated Press Sen. John East, R-N.C., is staying at his Greenville home, rather than returning to Congress, on doctors orders and the Republican says he hopes to return to Washington within the next several weeks.

I really would like to take a little additional time to get fully operational, East said.

East did not return to Washington when the Senate convened Monday after its August recess. A statement

East was hospitalized for a month last spring for an illness eventually diagnosed as hypothyroidism, a slowing of the bodys metabolism. He missed six weeks of Senate work because of the hospital stay and subsequent treatment. Eventually, he returned part-time, increasing his duties to nearly full-time by the recess in early August.

East, a polio victim who uses a wheelchair, also underwent surgery in February to remove a blockage in his urinary tract.

The principal problem is the hypothyroid condition, which drains me substantially." East said. What I have been doing is getting back over the impact of that.

He said he was "not as strong as you would like to be.

issued by Easts Washington office on Tuesday said the senator was re

maining at home on doctors orders.

Tom Fetzer, treasurer of a committee East authorized to explore a re-election bid, said no decision had been made on whether East will run in 1986.

We owe him (East) the time to recover to the point where he feels confident in making the decision, Fetzer said. I think hed like to

Schools Resuming Full Schedule

Greenville schols will return to a normal school day schedule Thursday, officials announced today.

Due to unusually hot weather, city schools - which are not air conditioned - have closed by mid-day since Sept. 6. School officials said that, if temperatures return to above-normal levels, early closing may be reconsid-erei

lMtii

2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 11,1985

Venerable London Firm

Makes Royal Rqbes

, By FRANK BATTEN JR.

. Associated Press Writer ? LONDON (AP) - A litUe shop in (opdons legal district is home to a |rm of tailiNTS whfti claims to be the dMest in the world, and its old-style nrodiicts include the wigs worn by judges and lawyers in British courts.

Ede and Ravenscroft was founded in 1689 during the reign of William dnd Mary and has been the official ipaker of ceremonial robes for every EMlish mmiarch since then.

- "rae firm also makes all the academic gowns for Oxford, Cambridge and a host of other universities, both in Britain and throughout the Commonwealth. '

- The central feature of the firms antique storefront on Chance^ Lane ik a display of j^cial wigs, all band-woven from horsehair by a half-dozen women working in a back room.

Judges and lawyers still wear wigs ih British courts, and even town clerks don the 17th-century head coverings for ceremonial occasions.

- The wig stems from the outdoor wig of Louis XIV (in France) and of Charles I in England, the companys assistant managing director, Albert Batteson, said in an interview.

When ordinary people discontinued wearing wigs, the judiciary continued to wear them as a mark of respect.

Batteson said Ede and Ravenscroft is the oldest tailoring firm in the British register of companies.

We cant find any other people who are still making material who started in 1689 or before that, he said.

As for the rest of the world, he doubted that any company had come into existence earlier. Ceremonial robes are not so much in evidence in other countries, he said. Weve never heard anything to the contrary.

Like the wigs, the gowns to be worn in court are prescribed by law. and the scarlet and ermine dress of High Court judges can rival a royal coronation robe for beauty and splendor.

Lower court judges wear more modest dark blue gowns with a purole cloth hanging down the front, while lawyers dress in gowns of plain black.

There are three wig styles to distinguish office and occasion. For ceremonial events, judges don full-bottomed wigs, which have woven locks that drape over both shoulders.

It takes one of the companys wigmakers a full month to make one of the elaborate hairpieces, which sell for $660.

On the bench, judges wear smaller above-the-ear frizz^ wigs with two pony tails. Wigs worn by barristers

- lasers who practice in court are like bench wigs, but with curls on the sides. Bench and barristers wigs cost $180.

One of the firms past proprietors, Burton Rayenscroft, revolutionized legal wig dfign in the 1880s when he patented his horsehair wig, which required almost no care.

Before then, wi^ were made of human or goat hair and had to be powdered daily to disguise their

filth, Batteson said. The wigs now last a lifetime, and soiro are even passed on from generation to generation of jurists.

The company also sells wigs in Australia, New Zealand. Nigeria and other former colonies that have retained the trappings of the British legal system.

Even the United States has become a market for Ede and Ravenscroft. Although courts there discarded wigs long ago, many American lawyers and judges who visit London buy black and gold wig storage boxes as conversation pieces for their offices, Batteson said.

\\i A

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COME FOR DESSERT Blueberry Pie & Coffee TOP CRUST BLUEBERRY PIE One-Crust Pastry, see recipe

1 cup sugar

Va cup all-purpose flour (dip and level)

4 cups fresh blueberries

2 tablespoons butter Milk

Make up One-Crust Pastry. In a buttered 10 by 6 by 1^4-inch baking dish stir together sugar and flour; add blueberries and toss well; dot with Iwtter. Roll out pastry to an 11-by 7-inch rectangle and place over bierries; press against sides (not over rim) 0 dish to seal. Brush pastry with milk. Make four 2-inch long vents, about an inch apart, in pastry and (^n vents wel. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until edges are golden - 30 minutes. Serve warm, tc^i^ed with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings.

One-Crust Pas7; Into 1 cup allpurpose flour (dipped and leveled), with a pastry blender cut 5 table-spotms nutter until small-pea size. Gradually fork-stir in Vkial tablespoons ice-cold water; press into a b^ ; cover with saran and chill.

ANTIQUES

Show & Sale

SEPT. 12-13-14 Tarrytown Mall

Rocky Mount

A Jeff Stewart Show

Mom Should Tell Sara. To Return To Her Home

Lehman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clay Lehman, Chocowinity, a son, Bradley &ott, on Sept, 3,1985, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Christopher Sullivan, Lot 10 Edgewp{xl Trailer Park, a daughter, Kristen Lynne, on Sept. 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chang

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Chang, 1206 Franklin St., a daughter, Nancy Edna, on Sept. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Skinner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Skinner, 244 Circle Drive, a son, Ramsey Adam, on Sept. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Dixon, Belhaven, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on Sept. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keith Johnson, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Ronald Keith III, on Sept. 4,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bateman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilbert Bateman, Winterville, a son, Beriah Thomas, on Sept. 4, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Helen Wooten Named Membership Chairman

Helen Wooten, of Route 4, Greenville, will served as chairman of the county membership committee, Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Other committee members are Carol Eastwood, Stokes, Clarissa May and Rebecca Davenport, Winterville, Lois Briley, Greenville, and Alma Worthington, Ayden.

The county Farm Bureaus membership drive affords farmers the opportunity to join an action organization that is committed to improving the incomes and general we fare of all farmers, said Gene Paramore, president of the organization.

He also said that Farm Bureau is working on manv fronts on behalf of agriculture and unity of effort through their general farm organization is the main avenue of progress for farmers.

Protect yourself and .your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, Xity Hall. Elm Street Gym. South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

DEAR ABBY: Immediately after the death of my father, my sister parked Sara, her 30-year-old, unmarried, unemployed, lazy daughter, in my mothers home to keep her company and cheer her up. After four months, Sara, who is supposed to be on a special weight-loss diet, has done nothing but sit around, watch television and gain weight. Shes even rejected offers of em- ployment.

Mom feels trapped in her own home. It is obvious that Sara is doing nothing for her morale. In fact, I know my mother wishes that Sara would go home already, but she doesnt want to offend Saras mother.

What should I do?

NO RIGHT ANSWERS

DEAR NO RIGHT: Wrong! There is a right answer. If you know that your mom feels trapped and wishes Sara would go home already, encourage her to tell Sara that she appreciated her visit, but the crisis is over and she can go home now.

DEAR ABBY: I made a big mistake of going to bed with a man on our first date. We dated for a year and a half, but he never really respected me because I was so easy (his words). The fact that I had a masters degree, was attractive and made good money made no difference whatsoeverhe treated me like trash.

Fortunately, he wasnt the kind of person I would have wanted a permanent relationship with anyway, so I wrote it off as a good learning experience.

Women should use men the way men have been using women for yearsfor their own fun and pleasure. They should go to bed only with men they knaw they could never be interested in, and when' they meet a man who really counts, they should hold back the sex in the beginning and play hard to get. That way, theyll have all the fun and experience without getting emotionally involved while theyre waiting for the right man to come along.

MASTFR OF THE GAME

DEAR MASTER: Using men for fun and experience is no more moral than men using women. The game you propose 'j is fraught with danger. Jumping into bed for fun and experience can be hazardous to your health and disastrous for the reputation. Grow up and slow up, sister.

University Women To Have Fall Welcome

The East Carolina University Club will have its fall welcome Sunday starting at 3 p.m. at the chancellors house.

The club sponsors several functions yearly to raise money for the Gladys D. Howell Scholarship Fund and the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship Fund.

University women interested should call Colette Dilworth at 756-8380 or Ellen McMDonald at 756-7763 for further information.

DEAR ABBY: Please say something to those people who make unannounced visits to see their friends. Several times a week, I change or cancel my ,own plans because these visits last anywhere from one to four hours.

My plans may have been to take a nap because I had not slept well the ! night before, or perhaps to enjoy a" long soak in a hot tub. Such things may seem unimportant to some folks, but they are cherished luxuries that I resent giving up.

Whatever happened to the old practice of calling first? I would certainly never drop in on a friend and assume I would be welcome.

Please print this, Abby. A friendship is being threatened.

TIRED OF COMPANY

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM Greenville Farmville

752-7148' 753-5681

Weve Moved!

600 Arlington Blvd.

Come By And See Our New Fall Merchandise

C.3:Ict)e/t 'rJb/tLes

600 Arlington Blvd.

756-8210

Engagement

Announced

MARY LYNN NELSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark Nelson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Ray Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Tuthill of Nokesville, Va. The wedding is planned for Oct. 4.

T ''pi77 Tiil-r XT'-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE. NC

permanent hair removal

CERTIRED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR TIRED: Ill print it, but I dpubt if it will help you. Why? Because those people who visit you unannounced are welcomed with open arms while you hide your resentment.

Try this next time you have your day planned and company surprises you. Surprise them with: Im sorry you didnt call to let me know you were coming; I have plans for the day and its too late to change them now. Please telephone ahead next time because Id like to spend some time with you.

Inhospitable? No, just lesson No. I in the art of enlightened selfishness. Be good to yourself. Its later than you think.

(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 Abbys 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.)

Pot Luck Sale

XtAa SptcAoL

The Plaza

Custom Made Draperies & Accessories

Gowtoi Diapoi) 8 Qlcp

Rl 3, Box 376-C Greenville Phone 756-2876 Mon.-Fri 10 to 4

St. TliMtlif|*s Cpisc^ Churdi

8th ANNUAL

Liva Maina Lobatar*

SAT., OCT, 12,1985 9 A.M.-2 P.M. For Information or Tickets, Call

lllircM.111.-/

3SS438

AniwSnMd 7584610 7544165

Churdi ONtc. 355-2125

Tickets Also Available At Gandalfs, Kitchen Cupboard, Gazebo, Tapscott Designs, Quixote Travel Lobtlart: Lhra-$7.00 Bollad-$8.00

UdMt S.I. Ende SaptwntMr 21,1665 LObalars: By Adnnca TIckat Sala Only (No IMund. ^ Lobdm MUST Bo Ptdiod Up By 2 P.M.)

T. TIMOnr'f IPISCePAL ONNMI Chwry Oi*i > 14A it. bt.

Crafta Bazaar Donationa For QuIH

Bake Sale Live Entertainment Pony Rides Children's Mini Fair

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

HEARTHRUGS

Fireplace Furnishings rcSidd 10% OFF

Suzanne^arwicks Hairstyling Salon

is reopening for business on Monday, September 9

Please call for an appointment at 752-5753

The Barwick family wishes to express their appreciation to everyone for their kindness and understanding during the past year.

GOING ON NOW...

Maidenform*

BUY 2, GET ' 1 FREE!

Not only can you get a free favorite style Maidenform Bra, you can enter the

^200,000 Maidenform Fashion Spree Sweepstakes!

Choose from our Sweet Nothings, Delectables or Chantilly Collection In bras or coordinated lingerie. Buy two and your free purchase and contest entry

form.

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 6th

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Cooking Is Fun

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 11,1985 3

Seasonal storms can cause power failures and if youve got a freezer full food, a power outage can also c^te family panic. Here are a few simple tips to help you and your freezer stay cool while the power is off.

1. Keep the freezer door or lid closed. Food will stay frozen for about 24 hours in a full freezer that is kept closed.

2. If the freezer will be off longer than 24 hours: add a layer of dry ice on a piece of cardboard on top of the food in the chest freezer or on shelves in the upright models (25 pounds block of ice for each 10 cubic feet of freezer space.) Take frozen food to a commercial food locker (wrap food in newspaper and cover with a blanket to transport it), or to another home freezer with power and space for food.

3. After power is restored, check food packages. Food that is still partially frozen or has ice crystals in the Mckage may be refrozen. Food that las thawed but is stiD cold should be cooked immediately for serving or refreezing.

Childred Help With Home Chores

If the 1960s TV sitcom loeave it to Beaver was produced today, scenes of June diligently preparing dinner for Ward and the boys would be dramatically revised. Instead, we would see Wally and the Beav concocting tacos while Dad sets the table. Junes not even home yet shes working late.

As a matter of record, only 12 percent of todays families are comprised of the I960s traditional, man working, woman-at-home, two kids scenario. In addition, 1984 Census Bureau statistics indicate that more than V4 of al families are headed by a single parent.

Translate those statistics into about three million latch-key kids, youngsters between 7 and 13 with either two working parents or a single

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7;00p.m. Jaycettesmeet 8:00 p.m. Geeenville White Shnrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

A PLACE WHERE MONEY DOESNT TALK SOUTHWEST CITY, Mo. (AP) -This town of 500 people, one fire truck, and a nightwatctiman, runs an annual renunion and golf tournament without a budget.

More than 300 people, including former residents and their families, travel to Southwest City every year on the last weekend in June for a golf tournament, buffets and social events. The winner in each of five golf categories has to get his own name engraved on the trophy, and has to bring the trophy back the following year.

Dewey Collingsworth, a local optometrist, is volunteer chairman. He says, People come from more than 12 states. Everyone makes their own reservations, pays their own bills and cant wait to come back next year.

Now Oprn!

TOUCH OF CLASS ModHing School

Cornor 1st & Pitt Sts. scross from downtown post office Greenville, N.C. Phone TS10S09 Wed. & Thurs. Evenings

GIRLS - age 5 and up

Professional course in fashion and photography modeling, runway techniques, TV com-merciab, voice and diction, visual poise, figure control and makeup.

DIRECTOR - Shelby Allegood, Pageant Director, eKperienced in modeling and pageant judging.

ASSISTANT Anne Ham, Former Miss NC Hemisphere, experienced in modeling and fashion merchandising.

REGISTRATION OPEN CLASSES STARTING! Wcdneaday 7:00-8:00 p.m. Thurwlay 6:00-7:00-8:00 p.m.

May contact Ma. Allagood avanlnge othar than Wed*.

& Thura. after 6:00 p.m. 736-7665, Goldaboro_

parent. These busy parents are asking their youngsters to help with household chores: laundry, cooking and dishwashing.

While some children are ready to take on such assignments, many of them need some help from an adult before they can hancUe home chores. Here are some suggestions to help parents introduce youngsters to correct, safe and ener^-efficient techniques for handling jobs iat involve major home appliances:

Show children the use and care guide for each appliance you plan to teach them to use, pointing out special safety information.

As you work in the kitchen and laundiy room, show children how to set controls, follow recipe or package instructions, handle hot utensils, sort laundry into^ loads, select water temperature" and use additives. Demonstrate proper teachniques and clearly define your standards.

Have them work with you to prepare a recipe or do a load of laundry. Then, have youngsters prepare recipes (or run the dishwasher)

iuperevision. Finally let b the job alongbut be avail-

r VI

them do able to answer questions.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO SNACK Village Brownies & Iced Tea VILLAGE BROWNIES V4-pound stick butter, cut mSpats

1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar V4 cup dark com syrup 1 tablespoon molasses 3 large eggs 3 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted IV4 cups all-purpose flour, scooped and leveled 1 cup coarsely brdcen walnuts

Grease and flour bottom and sides of a 9-inch square pan. In a medium mixing bowl beat together butter, sugars, com symp and molasses until blended. At lowest speed of electric beater beat in eggs, one at a time, then chocolate and flour just until smooth. Stir in walnuts. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven 35 minutes - a cake tester inserted in center will not come out clean. Let stand on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Loosen edges with a small metal spatula and turn out on rack; with another rack turn right side up. Cool

completely. Chill and then cut into squares.

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Editorials

Barry SchweidReagan Still Using PersuasionRiverfest

Pitt County has its share of fun festivals. The Col-lard Festival was just completed in Ayden last week. It has attracted national attention for its dedication to the formerly lowly collard.

The Shad Festival is held annually at Grifton, and it is perhaps the one which launched such events for our county.

There is also the upcoming Tobacco Festival which pays homage to the basic crop of Pitt County.

Now comes the Tar Riverfest to be held Oct. 19 in the downtown area and on the Town Common. This one, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, will honor the river which brought the first settlers here. It is billed as a family fun festival and is designed to emphasize the attributes of the river.

The chamber says the event will have something for everyone, including the 10 kilometer run, a 2 kilometer fun run and canoe and raft races. There will be crafts, childrens events and general entertainment.

It sounds like fun. Pitt County has honored shad, collards and tobacco. Now at last the countys principal river will receive its just recognition.Late Again

Actually, a salute to the Procrastinators Club was suggested a week or so ago and for one reason or another it fittingly wound up on the back burner. The occasion was to be celebration of National Be Late For Something Day, on Sept. 4.

Some research was in order, so we turned to the words of The Leader, and youd better believe it ... club President Leonard Waas is a convincing spokesman. He is a mighty advocate of the relaxed attitude.

We seem to attract people who have deadlines to meet in their everyday work. And really, the only way you can meet a deadline is to procrastinate everything else. Now deadlines are a part of our life, and we know he knows whereof he speaks.

He teaches that a good procrastinator is better organized than an anticrastinator. If youre organized, says Waas, you know how to put off the right things until tomorrow. Anticrastinators cant finish anything right, because theyre always trying to finish everything on time.

Our thought, exactly.

One can understand why clocks and calendars have little room in the long lives of procrastinators. Long lives? No forked tongue here. They are a long-lived breed because they avoid occasions of worry; clocks and calendars (and what may cause cancer) pose the greatest occasions for worry.

Reflection produced a fitting ... probably previously used ... slogan for the club, one which will be submitted with a membership application: Its Better to be Late than Sorry.

There is no hurry however. We are at peace. For a change, time is on our side.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite new trade restrictions and tougher rhetoric, the Reagan administration is still using persuasim instead of pressure to try to change South Africas racial policy.

The economic meassures announced Monday by President Reagan were designed to send a message to Pretoria but not to wreck its economy.

Apartheid must come to an end, said Secretary of State George P. Shultz, and we look to the government of South Africa to work with black leaders in their country to bring it to an end.

Behind U.S. policy is a reluctance to destabilize the region. Millions of blacks depend on the South African + economy. In a quiet way, so do South Africas neighbors, many of whom have close, but unofficial ties to Pretoria.

The area, especially South Africa, is rich in resources vital to the U.S. and West European economies but

also attractive to the Soviet Union and its allies.

Shultz told reporters that Reagan chose measures aimed at apartheid and not at South Africas economy. These are actions designed to register our view against apartheid, as distinct from actions designed to deprive people of their livelihood, Shultz said.

The steps include consultation with other nations about banning import of Krugerrands, and restrictions on U.S.^loans and sales of computers and nuclear technology.

Reagan also sent Ambassador Herman Nickel, who was recalled three months ago, back to Pretoria with a letter to President P.W. Botha urging him to open a dialc^e with influential black leaders.

In the message, Shultz said, the president reaffirmed a U.S. desire to be constructively engaged with South Africa. He referred to the policy of gentle persuasion that has guided the U.S. approach to Pretoria

since 1981.

We are talking about a sovereign nation and there are limits to what anoUier nation can do, Reagan said as he announced the economic measures. We cannot give orders to South Africa.

Some of the steps taken by Reagan administratively were contained in a bill Congress was set to enact over his veto, if necessary. But at least two tou^ provisions plotted on Capitol HUl were not adopted by the White House.

One would impose a flat ban on the importation of Krugerrands within 18 months. The other threatened further economic sanctions in 12 months if there was no significant prioress toward ending apartheid.

Shultz, an economist, has consistently opposed steps that might destabilize South Africa, although he has also registered his distate for racial separation. Not only would blacks sidfer, Shultz believes, but U.S. leverage on the Pretoria government would be weakened.

WAS BOUND TO END UPON THE CASUALTY LIST!Public Forum

To the Editor;

I would like to share parts of an article titled Derelict Toward the Land, by Keith Stuart Thompson (American Scientist, August 1985). Thompson is I^fessor of biology and dean of the graduate school at Yale.

His essay discusses the recklessly wasteful attitudes toward the few remaining green belts left within our country. Feeling the article relevant to those responsible for the recent cutting of approximately 50 trees at ECTJ, I quote from his conclusion:

There may come a point in the development of each society at which some few, at least, begin to pay intelligent attention to the way in which human-dominated ecosystems work. This would become manifest not merely in a new care for the uses to which the land is put, but also in an awareness of the aesthetics of public (as opposed to private) landscapes... Real aesthetics, like charity (which is only a synonym for love), begins at home. The test of a nation in balance with its land, then, is probably in the interest it shows in the aesthetics of its urban as well as its wilderness environments.

I dont know who is responsible for the recent destruction of trees on the ECU campus. It is interesting to note, however, that the campus lost numerous hardwoods just prior to former Chancellor Brewers leaving ECU. The faculty and students had no vote or say so in the prevention of this recent rape, just as in the Brewer chainsawings. Interestingly, both destructions oc-cured during summer break, when most faculty and students were away,

I dont know if such devastation occurs at Yale, maybe it does, maybe it doesnt, but it is pleasant to read about a university administrator who is sympathetic to the sweet, shady beauty of a 200-year-old urban hardwood.

Hal J. Daniel III

Greenville

To the editor:

Kudos to you for the article in your Sept. 9 edition relating to the Robert Jonas sa^ which culminated in an innocent verdict two weeks ago.

His poignant recollections regarding acts and non-acts by medical personnel that impacted directly on patients chances of survival struck a chord with me. Most laymen were probably shocked by these accounts. Decision are made daily that would possibly be regarded on the surface as criminal in nature or even in intent. The public places its trust in the medical team and hopefully we will do what is ri^t in a given circumstance. .

I appreciated the way you portray^ Mr. Jonas as a man, former bricklayer, Army medic, hero and nurse. Perhaps your readers can see that we ar not simply male nurses, but thinking, coping, creative and, perhaps above all, compassionate human bei^.

I found a part of myself intertwined in his story. I chose nursing as a career at age 30 after working in a blue collar and white collar job, in that order. The decision is one I have never regretted. I salute my fellow nurses for their courage to choose and their fortitude to remain in our chosen field.

Bill Kroll. R.\., B.S.N.

, Grpp' vili**

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Reaganite Gets The Ax

WASHINGTON - Just as the right-wing began vociferous though ineffective bashing of George Shultz a month ago, the secretary of state shrugged it off by calling in one of the few Reaganites left in the State Deparment and handing him his wa king papers.

Shultz suggested that Ambassador Eugene Douglas, the widely respected U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs, might do well to leave by Oct. 1. That would send him packing before Douglass principal congressional critic, liberal Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield, takes a hard look as Appropriation Committee chairman at the State Department budget. Although Douglas declined to go quietly, it is ^rd to imagine him lasting much longer than Shultz wants him to.

It is no surprise Hatfield finds fault with Douglas, who has stepped on liberal toes while pursuing Reaganite policies. He has fought for Miskito Indians, Khmer and other victims of communist persecution. He has come down hard on left-wing church leaders engaged in disinformation against the administrations Central American policies through the sanctuary campaign shielding refugees from supposed Salvadoran oppression.

But why would George Shultz, certainly no liberal, join in? The answer goes to the non-ideological core of the problem with the secretary of state, a point missed by many right-wing critics. Conceiving himself a manager rather than strategist in the Henry Kissinger mold, he has allieed himself with the Foreign Service in promoting a professional State Department team free frojn cph-troversy.

The secretary at least has an arguable point in filling strictly diplomatic slots. But the refugee ^t is no traditional career reaoubt. Especially created by Congress, it deals with churches and other American private-sector grou[K. Douglas, a Republican business executiye be

fore joining the Reagan administration, has won raves from many of those clients but not from the Washington-based bureaucracy.

That became clear Aug. 5 when a sweater-wearing Shultz summoned Douglas into his small office at the State Department for a private chat. He had done a good job, said Shultz a go-go performance. But Douglas had made enemies, he added, a lot of enemies.

The secretary came to the point. He had heard Douglas would like to relinquish his demanding duties before long, and sooner mi^t be better than later - specifically Oct. 1. Douglas asked about two ambassadorial posts: Vienna and Mexico City. Shultz offered no hope. Douglas responded that he wanted to keep working for President Reagan. Knowing Shultzs track record, Douglass mortality table makes him a poor insurance risk for the job.

Among those enemies alluded to by Shultz is Hatfield. On June 12, the Appropriations chairman wrote the president accusing Douglas of an act of sabatoge against the refugee program: an article in the June Readers Digest (unabashed muckraking, Hatfield called it) written by a part-time consultant to Douglass office that denounced certain volunta^ agencies (volags).

Douglas did not help with the article, did not see it before publication and feels it went too far. Nevertheless, criticism of volags financed by tax dollars is partly shared by Douglas.

Such criticism was labelled indefensible and thoroughly shameful by Hatfield. He collected seven other senators (five Democrats, two Republicans) to sign a letter calling on the president to fire Douglas. Two weeks later, seven conservative Republican senators wrote Reagan defending him.

The stalemate was broken six weeks later when the secretary summoned Douglas. As word seeped out, this question was asked: Did the

arrangement between Shultz and conservative Sen. Jesse Helms that broke the recent logjam of Senate confirmations include a safekeeping provision for Douglas? But if Douglas is to be saved, it is apt to be less by right-wing politicians than last months outpouring of support by volag leaders (not including those criticized by the Readers Digest ar; tide).

The Most Rev. John M. Allin, presiding Episcopal bishop, praised his quiet and effective leadership. Loc Trong Nguyen of the Indochinese Refuge Committee pledged full support of Douglass fi^it against waste and abuse.

So, hope persists that even so doughty a turf-protector as George Shultz might back away from a battle that really does not touch Foreign Service domination of diplomatic posts. But if Gene Douglas is bounced, it will prove political and ideological loyalty to thepresident count for nothing in Ronald Reagans Washington.

He said Reagan specifically drew a line between U.S. measures aimed at apartheid and those that would weaken the South African economy. In this respect, Shultz said, Reagan has been true to this pur^ of not damaging the economy.

One of Reagans moves would ban importations of Krugerrands into the United States only with the approval of the (ieneral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, the 90-nation organization based in Geneva, Switzerland, that monitors international trade r^ula-tions.

This could eventuaUy shut down South Africas $500-million a year Krugerrand business in the United States. But the country would still be free to sell gold in other forms.

We are not going to knock the bottom out of the gold market, said a U.S. official involved in shaping policy toward Pretoria.

Two other steps taken by Reagan were essentially imposed earlier by the Carter administration. One bans the sale of computers to the milit^, the police and other South African agencies that enforce the apartheid policy against blacks. The other halts sUpments of technology with potential application to a nuclear weapons program.

Shultz said commiter sales were already banned and that South Africa was ineligible to receive certain nuclear technoli^ from the United States because it has not signed the 1968 treaty designed to halt the proliferation of nuclear weapons.

He called both steps a matter of codification of existing restrictions instead of imposing new ones.

The U.S. official, meanwhile, said the executive order slightly expands the list of computers that are proscribed; personal and desktop computers to security agencies are now to be banned, too.

All this will have more of a political impact rather than an economic impact, said the official, who demanded anonymity. The president spwifically doesnt want to undermine the South African economy.

The ban on nuclear technology already on the books allows sale of equipment only for health and safety uses. The order signed by Reagan requires a showing that the equipment is needed for those purposes.

-^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

Some time ago a wealthy adherent of Alcoholics Anonymous purchased a summer home in a fashionable resort. Within a few days there was a paid advertisement in the local paper speaking of the work done by Alcoholics Anonymous and saying that if anyone in that summer colony or vicinity felt that he or she needed help of this organization a certain telephone number should be called and such assistance would be cheerfully rendered.

This is the missionary spirit. It is not only what caused the AA to grow in membership from a handful to a multitude; it was a similar type of consecrated testimony which caused the Christian church to spread to the uttermost parts of the earth.

Blessings on such men as this wealthy adherent of AA and upon (Jods servants everywhere who remember the afflictions of their fellow men and long to relieve them.

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED P^ESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

CAMPAIGN WORKERS Volunteers working in the current campaign to raise $250,000 for the Greenville Museum of Art are shown in the campaign office in the museum at 802 S. Evans St. Yvonne Deyton, at right, president of the museum board of trustees, brings in more work for three volunteers left to right, Martiel Ross, Becky Howard and Linda Muller. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bank bag containing $3,586 in cash was taken from the S&S Cafeteria at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 6 p.m. Bartlett said the money was taken from the cashiers cage sometime between 2:15 p.m. and 4:45 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a bicycle was taken from 109 N. Warren St. in an incident reported at 8:46 a.m. and recovered at the intersection of Elm and Willow streets, while Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from apartment six at 205 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 12:32 p.m. Hines said a bicycle taken from apartment seven at 205 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 2:50 p.m. was recovered.

According to Officer J.M. Jones, four pairs of childrens trousers were taken from the Family Dollar Store at 1202 N. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:46 p. m.

Sales, Use Taxes

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July amounted to $649,403, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several neighboring counties for the month included: Beaufort, $280,442; Carteret, $479,512; Craven, $444,565; Edgecombe, $257,411; Greene, $33,026; Lenoir, $385,706; Martin, $127,026; Nash, $498,407; Wayne, $574,749, and Wilson, $451,725.

Net collections in the 100 counties during July amounted to $41,951,688, Ms. Powers said.

Rabies Vaccinations

Quarterly rabies vaccination clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at all veterinarian offices throughout Pitt County. In order for pet owners to comply with Pitt County ordinances, all dogs and cats four months and older must be vaccinated. A fee will be charged.

Annual Seminar

Rex Meade, vice president of

human resources with the Ballenger Group, Greenville, S.C., will speak at the Oct. 1 meeting of the Greenville, N.C., chapter of Professional Secretaries Internationals 11th annual seminar.

The program will be held at the Sheraton Greenville. Registration from 5:45-6:15 p.m. will be followed by a buffet dinner and the program, which is designed for all levels of secretaries, members of management, training personnel and educators.

For more information, call Mary Kittrell at 758-3436, ext. 2427.

Restaurant Opens

A new Quincys Family Steak House was scheduled to open in Greenville today at 603 Greenville Blvd.

Staffed by about 40 local residents, the restaurant will accommodate over 250 guests.

The management team is headed by Curt Hall, general manager, while Gordon Day is manager and Jeff Speight is assistant manager.

The new restaurant brings the total number of Quincys Family Steak Houses to 212, including 40 in North Carolina, according to Don Hasty, vice president of Quincys operations.

In addition to steaks, Quincys menu features shrimp, chicken and an all-you-can-eat salad bar and soup bar. Quincys also has a childrens menu with six meal entrees for children 12 and under.

Quincys of Greenville will be open from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 11 a.m. until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The unit will have banquet facilities for groups up to 100.

Spartan Food Systems, based in Spartanburg, S.C., independently owns and operates Quincys Family Steak House in eight Southeastern states. The company is also the largest franchisee of Hardees fast-food restaurants, operating more than 300 Hardees throughout the Southeast. Spartan Foods is a wholly owned subsidiary of Transworld Corp.

Committee To Meet

The planning committee for the 1985 gift support dinner for Mount Glive College will meet Monday at

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7:30 p.m. at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville. Dorothy Dail of Winterville is chairman for the Pitt County event.

Jobs Eliminated

Collins & Aikman Corp. has announced the elimination of about 100 jobs in its fashion fabrics division, including about 80 in the Farmville plant which makes tricot warpknits.

J. Roger Eads, division personnel manager for the fashion fabrics division, said most of the employees affected are in the knitting and waging operations. Some administrative functions related to the apparel business were also eliminated.

Eads said the Farmville plant, which makes apparel fabrics for the lingerie, loungewear, and athletic sportswear markets, as well as home furnishings and industrial fabrics, still employs about750 people.

We have no intention of getting out of apparel, said Eads. We are reviewing specific product lines to see if they are contributing their fair share to corporate earnings.

He said the cost-cutting move is )art of an ongoing restructuring that )egan three years ago.

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse at 6:30 p.m. Thurdsday at the church.

(Please turn to page 7)

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ioreign-Born Greenville Women loppy To Get U<S. Citizenship

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Three Greenville women, each a n sident here for several years, have b^me American citizens in a cer-einony held in U.S. District Court in Bern by federal Judge C.K. NJcCotteron Monday.

Two German-born women. Gerda hfischan and Renate Skinner, and a CJunese-born woman, Mary Lee, are Gi'eenvilles newest naturalized American citizens. All express pride iq their American citizenship.

Mary Lee, with her husband Chuk ICimg Lee, owner and operator of two Chinese restaurants, the Peking Phlace in Greenville and the Hunan I^taurant in Rocky Mount, said that I was born in Hong Kong, where I met and married my husband, who comes from a town in the nbrth part of mainland China. The couple left Hong Kong for the United States in 1971, first arriving in Oakland. Calif., where my brother lives. She also has two nephews and arousin living in the United States. After we arrived in America, we traveled to many places, to Boston, New York, other places and then to Ohio where we opiened our first restaurant. The next time we opened a restaurant in Long Island. After that VTO lived in Maryland.

;In 1979, the Lees, with their young san Patrick, bom in the District of Columbia, made a decision to come t Greenville to open their third Chinese restaurant. We visited, loAed at many towns and thought Greenville the best of all the places, Mrs. Lee said. Another thing, I like the weather here. It is much like Hong Kong with rain and warm weather.

Now, six years later, Patrick is a student at A.G. Cox School and the Lees are all the time busy with restaurant work. In Hong Kong I learned to sew, to make Chinese style dresses for myself. Now I have no time for sewing, for other things. I do enjoy art. We brought from Hong Kong some of my favorite kind of Chinese art, which I love and have in rriyhome.

Mrs. Lee said many people in Greenville have been so kind, have helped us in many ways, in learning to speak English. I hope to speak bet-tw each year. One family has been special in helping us, Bill Whitehurst ahd his wife, Kay. They are so lovely, these two.

Commenting on being a new American citizen, Mrs. Lee said; I am so happy about this. Now I can have the feeling of belonging. America is a

delightful country, and it is good to be^ a citizen so maybe I can hlp the country that has helped me and my family so very much.

Gerda Baumann Nischan was born in the town of Frankenthal, West (^rmany, in wine country a short distance from the famous Rhine River and not far distant from the university town of Heidelberg. Frankenthal is in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate, in the industrial Rhine Valley, Mrs. Nischan said.

As a child, she endured the bombing of her home area, an experience she says formed the basis of my book of poems, Red Sky In The Night. The poems, first published in English, have subsequently been published in German.

I enjoy writing, she said, and have had a number of stories and articles published. Mrs. Nischan has given frequent readings of her poetry, to audiences in the United States and in her native country. Additionally, she has translated German literature into English and has contributed articles to German publications.

Her ties with America go back farther than her first coming here in 1961. My father, Otto Baumann, lived in America for a few years but returned to Germany in 1929, she explained. He had planned to stay in America, to have my mother, Barbara, and his mother come over. But my grandmother refused to leave Germany. It worked out that his dream of living in America and becoming a citizen never materialized. My parents visited us here in 1978, and both said they could very well understand why I wanted to make my home in Greenville. They liked Greenville. My father died a year ago. He would have been grateful to know that I have become an American citizen.

Her mother, shes also a writer, still lives in Frankenthal.

When Gerda Baumann first came to America in 1961, she came as a member of the German Consulate in Philadelphia. It was there I met Bodo Nischan, who is now a professor of history at East Carolina University. We were married in Jamestown, N.Y.

In August 1969, we moved to Greenville after Bodo accepted a positon with ECU. We decided it was a lovely place to come to, to live in. Our son, Michael, was bom in November 69, shortly after we moved here. Michael, 15, attends Rose High School.

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Bodo was bora in Germany, too, in Berlin, but he came to America when he was a young lad, 16, Mrs. Nischan explained.

For me, the changing of ones citizenship is a step to be taken seriously. I contemplated the idea for several years before making my decision.

Eventually, I decided the time had come for me to become an American citizen. The kindnesses I have been shown by Americans, especially the people here in Greenville who have treated me and my family so well, made it easy, made me want to become an American. Im really happy about being a new citizen.

Besides her writing, Mrs. Nischan is the area representative of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, an organization that arranges and sponsors foreign students who visit the United States for a year to, attend local schools and live with local fainilies.

Renate Wittig Skinner took a circuitous route to her home in Greenville via the Far East from her native Dresden.

My birthplace is a village on the boundaries of the city of Dresden, now in East Germany, Mrs. Skinner said. Dresden is a city famous for its lovely china. Another thing were noted for is one of the worlds finest collection of American Indian artifacts, a magnificent collection.

Dresden, located near the Czechoslovakian border in southest East Germany, was one of the most heavily bombed German cities during World War II.

I lost my parents, Fritz and Margueritta Wittig, when I was young, one when I was 11, the other when I was 14, during the last years and at the end of World War II, Mrs. Skinner said. One of the chief supports of my life then and in all the years that followed was an aunt from Dresden who immigrated to Ellis Island in 1933 and settled in San Francisco. In her letters to me, she always told me how wonderful a countp^ America is and what a beautiful place San Francisco is. She died at 87 only a few days ago. She

always wanted me to become an American citizen and I wished she could have lived a little longer to know this has happened.

The first step that led to Mrs. Skinners career in hotel management was attending a hotel management school in Hannover, in West Germany. After Id finished the school, I went to work for the International Hotel chain, a daughter company of Pan American Airways. I was first sent to Indonesia.

Altogether, she spent seven years in that country of tropical islands. I was first in the capital city, Djarkta, then later I was assign^ to the beautiful island of Bali.

Following her work in Indonesia, International sent me to Bangkok, Thailand, as regional director for Asia, Ad^tionally, I made two trips to Accra, Ghana, to establish hotels there.

It was in Bangkok that she met the Greenville man who was to become her husband, Edwin Skinner Sr. Until his recent retirement, he was senior vice president of Carolina Leaf Co. in GreenviUe. ===.

He insisted that I return with him to the U.S., that he was going to make a Tar Heel out of Me. We were married in Bangkok, and came to the U.S. in 1976. I think, Mrs. Skinner laughed pleased, he has succeeded. It is a wonderful place he has brought meto.

Explaining I am a naturalist at heart, she added Ive learned theres much to discover in nature wherever you are. Here I have a chance to go fishing, to enjoy the outdoors. My father was a keen hunter and from him I acquired an enduring love for nature.

For many years Mrs. Skinner has been an ardent collector of all forms of sea shells. A fe ,v years ago she donated an extensive collection of sea shells, strong in specimens from the Pacific area, to East Carolina University. Items from the collection are on display at the university.

At this time I am very busy helping to prepare a cultural event to take place at UNC-Wilmington, so that is keeping me busy.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr.

and

Dr. A. Timothy Seavers

are pleased to announce a change in office hours:

Monday thru Thursday from 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Fridays from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM

Phone: 355-2300 By Appointment 202 Arlington Blvd. Suite D

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, September 11,1985 7

(Continued from page 5)

Community Club

The Davenport Street Community Club held its first block party Saturday to mark the end of its summer recreational activities.Public Forum Set

A public forum on County/City Schools Merger: Where Are We? will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Predsbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streets.

Panel participants will include Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of the Pitt County schoo s; Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; John McKnight, deputy superintendent of the Pitt County schools; Frank Grooms, a member of the Consolidated Board of Education, and Freager Sanders, coordinator of the federal programs of the Pitt County schools.

Students

Advance

Two J.H. Rose High students have been named semifinalists in the 31st annual National Merit Scholarship competition, NMSC officials announced today.

Greenville students Christine E. Eckerman and Susan Pennington are among 15,000 seniors across the nation selected as semifinalists.

Semifinalists have completed the first step in the competition for around 5,800 Merit Scholarships, worth $21 million, to be awarded next spring. To advance in the competition semifinalists must qualify as a finalist by documenting high academic performance, being recommended by a high school principal, confirming qualifying test performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and submitting information about school and community activities, personal interests and goats.

Over 90 percent of the semifinalists are expected to become finalists and over 40 percent of the finalists will be awarded Merit Scholarships of three different types.

Historical Unit Eyed

By KIM SMITH

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday discussed a proposed ordinance which would create a Historical Properties Commission to preserve city buildings of architectural or historical significance.

If the ordinance is approved by the City Council, planning and aoning commissioners would also serve on the Historical Properties Commission, city officials said.

As outlined by city officials, the ordinance would require a multistep process to certify properties as historic.

A subcommittee, consisting of two members of the Planning and Zoning Commission and citizens appointed by the Council, would initially screen applications and recommendations for the historical designation. Any citizen or group in the city could recommend a property to the subcommittee.

Consultants would then be hired to research properties selected by the subcommittee to determine if they should receive historic designation. The consultants would consider historic, architectural, archeological, educational and/or cultural significance of the properties, among other factors.

The Historic Properties Commission would then review the consultants reports and decide whether they should be forwarded to the N.C. Department of Archives and History for comments.

Once buildings are designated as historic, owners^ could apply on a yearly basis for a 50 percent deferral of city and county property bills. Deferred taxes would have to be paid if a building loses its designation as historic,

This tax savings, according to Greenville Planning Director Bobby Roberson, could be considerable for downtown commercial property.

Owners could also qualify for federal tax-incentive and low-interest loan programs for preserving and maintaining their historic properties, planners say.

In return for these benefits, owners would have to agree to seek the approval of the Historic Properties Commission before ltering any aspect of their properties external structures. Permission to make alterations could be denied by the commission if they would substantially alter property exteriors.

City officials estimate it would cost about $1,000 to process an application for the historic designation. And at that cost, the city could fund two to three applications -per year. City Manager Gail Meeks said.

Meeting Scheduled Family Reunion

The Pmployer Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at noon at the Riverside Steak Bar on Stanlonsburg Road. The program will concern Changes in Unemployment Insurance.Chapter Gathered

The Alphu Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, a sorority for outstanding educators, met recently to pay tribute to the memory of Cotten Smith, past president of the chapter. The memorial service was lead by LeeBrickhouse.

Highlights of the international convention were presented and year books were distributed to each member. Mary Irma Moore was appointed vice president to replace Barbara Tyson.

The October meeting and founders day observance will be ^hosted by Alpha Nu, with Alpha Iota and Fidelis Beta chapters as guests.

Seniors Entertained

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 and ladies auxiliary entertained the residents of Senior Village with an ice cream and bingo party Monday. The post presented the home with an outside wall mount American

nag.

Help Volunteered

The Town and Country Senior Citizens, which met recently, volunteered to help the Council on Aging Thursday at the council building.

Bowling for senior citizens will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m., and shuffle board will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 a.m. at the Elm Street gymnasium.

A birthday luncheon will be held Sept. 19 at a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in the lobby of the Brody Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The group will have a discussion and tour of the East Carolina University Medical Research Center.

The annual Blount-Carmon family reunion will be held Saturday at noon at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.Jarme! To Speak

Dr. Mark Jarmel, local chiropractor. will make a presentation on ac-cupuncture at the regular general membership meeting of the Greenville Jaycees, set for Thursday at ,6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building. Dinner will be served.BPW Meeting Sef r

i The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its program and dinner meeting Thursday at 6:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. A program on Starting Your Own Small Business will be given.

Plans will be made for a wine and cheese membership social scheduled for Sept. 27. For reservations call 756-8132 or 756-5690.

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Helms Says Evangelists Will Let Public Know Who Beat Prayer Bill

STREET CALL Theres nothing like comfort during a friendly telephone call, and Wayne Gunter of West Columbia, S.C., is a perfect example. Gunter found the concrete to be just fine as he engaged in a lengthy conversation at a sidewalk phone in Columbia. (AP Laserphoto)

Researchers Claim Schools Ineffective

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three education researchers today unveiled a chilling portrait of American high schools as a shopping mall that offers something for everybody, but does little to push the average student toward mastery of academics.

The schools have done a masterly job at selling the importance of high school attendance, but have failed in the attempt to sell to most students ^ the value of working hard to learn to use ones mind, authors Arthur G. Pwell, Eleanor Farrar and David K. Cohen concluded.

In this consumer-oriented institution ... you can get as much or as little as you choose, they said in a book, The Shopping Mall High School: Winners and Losers in the Educational Marketplace.

If you choose to buy little, the problem is yours, not the mails. The mall is neutral about the kinds of purchases you make and about how informed a consumer you are. The mall wants your regular presence and your good behavior, and for that alone it will sell you a diploma.

The researchers based their portrait on schools they visited in the Boston area, Denver. San Diego, Cleveland, Mobile and other sites in 1981-82.

They found one school that took 65 typeset pages to describe the 400 available courses, and another that offered 480 courses. Some courses with virtually the same titles ranged from the easy to the exacting.

In order to entice and graduate the entire adolescent population, and ensure that most are somehow the better for it. high schools make numerous accomodations with academic rigor, they said. This produces a neutral environment where a do-your-own-thing attitude prevails. One school allows students to take up to 36 percent of their credits during grades 10 through 12 in Marching and Concert Band, the researchers found.

Many teachers with little commitment or skill wish to retain their jobs. They use student passivity as an excuse to cover up their own passivity, they said.

Using pseudonyms, the book tells of actual teachers who regale students with tidbits from their own love lives. Such lackadaisical teachers settle for a relaxed classroom atmosphere as an end in itself. Lacking education and commitment to their work, they too prefer undemanding classes. They are satisfied, as long as students attend andar not disruptive.

Most act as if they believe that the smarts needed for life are not really taught in high school, the authors said. Many assign little or no homework, and some tolerate students who listen through headsets to Sony Walkmen, so long as the volume is kept low.

But the book also depicts an exacting teacher leading an advanced English class in a probing discussion of Ibsens play, A Dolls Hoise. High schools typical!^ offer challenging courses for students on the fast track, the authors said, as well as special services for*sIow learners or disruptive students.

But the great mass of students in the middle are often poorly served by the shopping mall high school, the ^ authors concluded

The very factors that make many average youngsters unspecial they are neither skilled enough nor problematic enough to stand out also make them trouble-free, invisible and taken for granted by schools, they said; Parents of such children should become forecful advocates themselves, and should organize if they individually lack the means to send their children to another school.

Powell is executive director of the

Boston-based project, A Study of High Schools. Farrar is a senior policy analyst at Abt Associates, Inc., in Cambridge, Mass., and Cohen is a professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.

They wrote their book as part of the same study of high schools that earlier produced Horaces Compromise, a book by Theodore R. Sizer that called for a radical restructuring of secondary education.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms says the evangelical movement W1 publicize the names of senators who defeated a school )rayer bill, but one of those awmakers contends the public doesnt want government deciding religious matters.

By a 62-36 vote Tuesday, the Senate tabled the Helms-sponsored bill that would have prohibited the Supreme Court and lower federal courts from deciding cases on voluntary prayer, Bible reading or religious meetings in public schools..

Prior to the vote. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., one of the Senates leading conservatives, told Helms, R-N.C.: If I would have written it (the bill), I would be ashamed of it.

The vote most likely killed the legislation. However, a proposed constitutional amendment to allow voluntary silent prayer in public schools is before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Helms said he brought the bill to the floor to get a roll call vote, adding, I imagine people in the evangelical movement are going to be willing to circulate it.

Voting Right

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The government will restore the right to vote for former political prisoners who were convicted of participating in a 1965 coup attempt, according to a presidential decree.

Before they may vote,the former prisoners will be required to prove they have served their prison terms, and that they have not been involved in other criminal, the document said.

Hari Sugiman, the director-general for social and political affairs, told Parliament earlier this year that almost 1.5 million Indonesians were listed as ex-communists who had been involved in the coup.

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But Sen. Lpwell Weicker, R-Conn., who offered the tabling motion, said of the school prayer issue, The more times its voted on, the more times television preachers talk about what Congress ought to do, the more jJeo-ple realize irs these people (the right wing) who bring government into religion and they dont want it.

Helms billed the measure as an attempt to restore the right of voluntary prayer to the school children of America by limiting powers of the court to deal with the issue.

The Supreme Court ruled in 1962 that organized prayer in public schools is unconstitutional, and said-last June that even silent meditation is unlawful if students are told they have the option of prayer during that period.

Goldwater told Helms during a brief debate on the legislation that the bill was unconstitutional.

Youre beginning to get into areas now thats none of our business, Goldwater said.

In Arizona, Goldwater said, there are Indian tribes that believe in legends, the stars and in gods in the forest.

You shouldnt tell anyone how to pray, he said.

Helms, who said the Constitution gives Congress the power to limit jurisdiction of the courts, responded, Im not ashamed of it.

Helms agreed with critics that the government should not promote religion but contended his bill would not do that.

Instead, he said, the legislation would place the issue in the hands of

the individual states where it was before the original Supreme Court ruling.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., an opponent of the bill, said, There are things the government is good at and areas the government is not good at. We have to be very careful about entanglement of government and religion.

We do not want government run-;S ning religion. We do not want religion * running the government. <

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Pitt Community College \

Fall Quarter 1985-86 S;

LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00 i-

Students may register for as many courses as they wish Technical, Vocational and College Transfer Courses Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Laboratory fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course requiring a Lab

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext 245.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO;

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular length courses and selected short courses '

Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college.

You can enroll now by contacting the Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3130

ACT NOW

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll In either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:

VOCATIONAL

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmakjng Cosmetology

Diesel Engine and Farm Machinery Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Machinist Masonry

Teacher Assistant Welding

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Early Childhood Associate General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Technology Surveying

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary)

Pre-Liberal Arts

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fees

1 EVENING PROGRAMS

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Principles Of

Accounting

17.00 7-9:30

T4TH

ACT 151

Principles Of

Accounting

17.00 7-9:30

AGR260

Residential Landscape

12.75 6-9:50

BUS 102

Beginning Typing

12.75 4-5:35 MftW&TH

BUS 123

Buainess Finance

12.75 7-9:50

CHM101

Chemistry

21.75 7-9:50

CIV 101

Survjsying

17.00 6-9:50

T4TH

DFT101

Drafting a

8.50 6:30-10:30

OFT KM

Blueprint ReatFMech

12.75 7-9:50

EDU108

Early Childhood Curr

20.75 7-9:30

T4TH

ENG 092

Reading Development

12.75 7-9:50

ENG 102

Composition

12.75 7-9:50

ELC1108

O.C. Current

21.25 6-10:30

T4TH

MEC101

Machine Processes

17.00 7-9:50

T4TH

PH0116A

Photography

8.50 6-9:50 MorTUorTH

PME1210

Auto Engine

Electronics

8.50 7-9:50

PSY 206

Applied Psychology

12.75 7-9:50

SOC100

Job Search &

Planning

12.75 7-9:50

SOC102

Sociology

12.75 7-9:50

NEW PROGRAMS

COURSE

NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ELNKM

Theory And Application

Ot Solid State Devices

8.50 7-10:00

BUS 102

Beginning Typing

12.75 7-9:30

TU4TH

BUS 170

Intro To Micro Computer

Applications

12.75 54:30

M4W

DO/VT

FORGET

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

COURSE

NO.

TITlf

COST

HOURS

DAY

ECO ISO

Economlci

12.75

7-6:50

MAT 150

College Algebra

21.25

74:30

TU4TN

PSY ISO

Getisnl Psychology 1

17.00

40:50

MUS ISO

Muilc AppredaUon

12.75

74:50

PED1IS

Physical CondMonIng

4.25

47M

M4W

For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offerings Call PCC at 756-3130 Ext. 267 or 238

Ride the Bui... To Pitt Community College Wtl It 's A GREA T Way To Go! H!

It is the policy of Pitt Community College not to discriminate against any peraun on the tiasls of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age. or national origin In the recruitment and admission ol students, the recruitment, employment, training, and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation ol any of its programs and activities, as specified by Federal Laws and Regulations.

AN EQUAL0PP0RTUNITY;AFFIRMATIVE action INSTITUTION ,

N. Prices good throuqh Sun., Sept. 15

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149

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House Panel OKs Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A divided House A,griculture Committee patched up its differences at least temporarily, completing and sending to tlje full House a massive farm bill to replace the law that expires in less than three weeks.

:The committee approved its version of the new 1985 farm bill on a voice vote after tacking on a provision allowing wheat and com farmers to vote on a program giving them higher price-support levels. The provision also appeased a substantial minority on the committee opposed to efforts to ease such supports downward.

-While committee members approved a package cutting $11.8 billion in spending from its earlier versions

of the bill, the Reagan administration called the cuts smoke and mirrors and vowed to seek further changes when the bill comes before the full House, possibly as early as next week.

The Senate Ag^culture Committee, meanwhile, picked through farm credit provisions in its version of the biU but remained at least several days away from completing work.

With fewer than a dozen legislative days remaining before current farm law expires Sept. 30 and a strong possibility looming for a bruising conference fight between the two bodies, it appeared unlikely that new l^islation could be completed in time.

The wide-ranging bill includes

everything from farm price supports and subsidies, to authorization for the food stamp program, foreign food aid and agricultural research.

The heart of the House bill programs to support farm income and commodity prices and to provide farmers with credit carried a pricetag of $42.8 billion over the next three years, according to the Congressional Budget Office. That was after the committee made savings reauired under a congressional buaget resolution by deferring some farm payments to later years and trimming back several programs.

Food stamps and other programs are not included in the $42.8 billion, and the final pricetag had not been computed by committee staff. But

the $42.8 billion is more than half the expected final figure.

Despite the $11.8 billion cost-cutting, the Reagan administration signaled its discontent because it contended some Houm provisions move away from the more market-oriented policy it seeks.

They have not done anything in any major way to address our policy concerns, said Randy Russe 1, executive assistant to Agriculture Secretary John Block. We still have major concerns and will offer major changes on the floor to the House bill.

The bill contains some provisions that would begin to ease downward price-support levels for major com

modities that are blamed for pricing the United States out of world markets. To make up for the cuts, farmers are offwed increased direct income-protection payments. But _ oU,er pmisions go against the ad- nSSS

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ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Edmond Lee Browning, newly elected presiding bishop of the 3 million-member Episcopal Church, is a soft-spoken but firm opponent of the nuclear arms race and discrimination against homosexuals who doesnt believe we should put anybody down.

The white-haired Texan, who has been the bishop of Hawaii for nine years, aired his liberal views in a news conference Tuesday, sometimes at odds with the denominations official position.

Browning, 56, said he stood behind a 1979 statement by him and 20 other bishops opposing the churchs stand against ordaining practicing homosexuals.

I do not believe that we should put anybody down, he said. I just dont think you legislate against people. Brownings election Tuesday by a majority of 250 bishops was ratified by an overwhelming voice vote by lay and clerical representatives of the church.

He has wide International experience both as a missionary bishop in Okinawa and in Paris as head of American churches in Europe. He will be installed in January for a 12-year term as head of the influential denomination, succeeding the Most Rev. John M. Allin, a moderate Mississippian.

Brock Suspends Federal Rules On Farm Sanitation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor William Brock is trying to put an end to the 13-year controversy over field sanitation standards for farmworkers by letting states take on the problem for the next 18 months.

On Tuesday, administration sources said Brock was suspending action for the next year and a half on a federal proposal that would have required farmers to provide sanitation facilities for more than half a million field hands across the nation.

Instead, Brock will leave the protection of farmworker health to the states for that period of time. But the federal government will step in if states fail to pass their own laws or do a poor job of enforcing existing ones, said the sources, who spoke only on condition that they not be identified.

Were not abandoning a federal standard, insisted one administration official.

But the decision, the first major regulatory action of Brocks 4Vz-month tenure as labor secretary, already is stirring up opposition on Capitol Hill. Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., whose state has thousands of migrant farmworkers, plans to introduce a bill to mandate federal

sanitation standards for farmworkers, which the Reagan administration for the past four years and the Labor Department since 1972 have refused to do.

OSHA (the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in the Labor Department) has been doing nothing for 13 years and this fits right in with that tradition, said Ross E. Eisenbrey, an aide to Ford.

Thirteen states now have requirements similar to that of the federal proposal, which would require all agricultural workers with 11 or more employees to provide drinking water, hand-washing facilities and a toilet within a quarter mile for every 20 employees. The federal plan was scrapped last spring by Robert Rowland, then director of OSHA.

Brocks decision is an outrage, said Charles Horwitz, a staff attorney for the Migrant Legal Action Program, which has been at the center of the legal battle over the federal standard.

The record in the case overwhelmingly demonstrated that the 13 states that had laws did an inade

quate job of enforcing these laws, said Horwitz. State agency witnesses said ... this standard was the lowest category of their workers safety and health priorities.

No group of workers in the country is more in need of a federal standard, since migrant farm workers are by definition mobile and cross state lines, said Horwitz.

After Rowland scrapped the proposal, legal services groups representing farmworkers went to court seeking a review by the new labor secretary of Rowlands decision, and Brock had been sympathetic to their concerns. He promised various interest groups a swift decision on the question and earlier, at his confirmation hearing April 23, he said he personally felt that field hands, many of them migrant farmworkers, should have toilets and washing facilities near the fields.

According to the sources. Brock finally decided against issuing a federal standard after meeting with administration officials in various agencies, including the White House Office of Management and Budget.

Rumbaugh Executed

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HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -Charles Rumbau^, convicted of a murder he committed during a robbery at age 17, was put to death today in an execution a human rights group said violated international agreements.

About all I can say is goodbye, Rumbaugh, 28, told his personal witnesses in the death chamber. Then he said to the other two dozen people who watched the lethal injection: For the rest of you, even though you dont forgive me for my trangressions, I forgive you for yours against me.

Thats all I wish to say. Im ready to begin my journey.

His breathing became labored as the drugs took effect, he gasped and coughed twice. Two physicians pronounced him dead at 12:27 a.m., the first person in more than two decades to be put to death for a crime com

mitted while under the age of 18.

Rumbaugh left instructions that his body be cremated and the remains be placed in a tiny coffin he constructed himself of matchsticks, lined with velvet and a red bandana, said D.J. Stubben, who wrote a book about the convict.

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Southern Governors Seek Federal Help In Curbing Textile Imports

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 11,1985 11

Edwards countered, saying and unemploymenfcan be a terrible

tourists cant travel without gas, formofpolution.

East Carolina Coins & ^awn

^ ; ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer fMIAMI (AP) - After two days of Anting frutrations and discussing pics that are largely the domain of tte federal government, the Southern Governors Association pronounced meeting a success.

1; We cant do a lot about the federal Iwdget or trade deficits, North frolinas Republican Gov. Jim tfartin said Tuesday at the conclu-Gon of the associations 51st annual ^eeting.

But we have to let Washington fiiow what is making us hurt, he kid. I m happy with what we ac-(jpmplished.

Textile and apparel industries in florth Carolina have been particular-hard hit by foreign competition, |hd the governors passed a resolution calling for the federal gov-Tunent to aggresively pursue trade ^eements in those areas.

TWere shameless about stealing ^ch others ideas and programs, said Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, hliat doesnt always show up at the [l^ic meetings, but we take it home \^th us and it makes us better, gov-^ors.

'Florida Gov. Bob Graham, who served as chairman for the group, did, I think weve sent a clear ^ ^essage that we need to reverse this tremendous hemorrhage on trade. Although we dont have a direct im-&ct on policy, this is our forum to ^ve some influence.

5 At the final session Tuesday, the ovemors approved 17 resolutions Chat:

r.Called for a federal role.in fi-mcing synthetic fuels technologies, tax incentives to encourage oil and us exploration, and a r^uest that Congress not increase oil industry Oxes that help support support the Superfund toxic-waste cleanup program.

Asked for military involvement in (hng interdiction programs.

Urged consideration of policies recommended by the Southern Regional Task Force on Infant Mor-tiility.

"Called on state governments to ijiiprove services that deal with ijiissing and exploited children.

None of the resolutions are binding. ^Tuesdays liveliest debate centered ail energy policy.

Texas Gov. Mark White criticized tjje federal government for what he (itlled a lack of a national energy

fire Blows On Airliner

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An Eastern Airlines DC-9 bound for New York City blew a tire taking off Tuesday at Qougjas International Airport and landed safely after circling the field so ground crews could inspect the (mage, an airport official said.

I You could smell the rubber, said Bill Laughridge of Greenville, S.C., a passenger on Flight 574 to LaGuardia Airport. You could feel the vibrations when we took off.

'We came in the first time real low, apparently for a visual inspection. It was pretty quiet. They told us it was nothing to worry about and I ess there wasnt.

When we landed, the rest of the tire popped, Laughri(lge said. It \fes just a real loud pop.

'Jerry Orr, assistant airport manager, said the jet took off about 12:50 p:m. and landed about 1:05 p.m. tIt took off and it blew a tire ..., (At said. He came back, made a p>ss over the airport so people on the ground could look at it. They made another pass and then they landed. Ut 1:25 p.m., the liner was on the g}ound and stopped about halfway from the runway to the terminal b^use of the flat tire. Passengers were taken off the plane and returned to the terminal in shuttle buses so they could catch other flights.

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program, saying Washington alternately pursues polices of panic and apathy.

Were crazy not to have a coherent energy policy, especially now when we have a temporary oil surplus, said White.

He said energy reserves are crucial to national security, adding that a coherent policy was important to the entire country, not just oil and gas interests in the l^uth.

He wasnt alone with his criticisms.

It doesnt matter how many Cabbage Patch dolls are imported, said Mack Wallace, commissioner of the

Texas Railroad Commission and a panelist at a discussion on energy issues.

However, it does matter how much oil is imported. We need to distinguish between strategic and non-strategic industries and protect those that are important, he said.

We dont haye an oil surplus, I dont care what the experts tell us, said Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards. We are losing our ability to produce oil. I think the Middle Eastern countries are setting us up for another 1973 gas shortage.

Once we cant meet demand thjey will stick it to us again and well have

to pay $40 or $60 a barrel, said Edwards, a Democrat.

Edwards said the governors should push for^opening more offshore drilling sites in California and Florida.

I told (former California governor) Jerry Brown that if hed leave the state for a month Id have a Cajun build an oil pipeline from there to Louisiana an(l have it covered up before he got back, said Edwards.

Graham, a Democrat, spoke with caution about off-shore oil.

With our tourist industry, we have to weigh the environmental costs of drilling near our beaches, he said.

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said. You can put five eggs individually wrapped in a bigger container. It goes next to the cold cuts. So a lady

can take the bag of five eggs... and if she wants eggs with her salad, just open it.

Bv TOM MINElRT Associated Press Writer

The chicken may have come before the egg. but Pete* Kontos is making sure the egg stays fresh in salad bars om Hatteras to Hawaii long after the chicken has clucked its last,

Kontos, president of P.K. Foods Inc. of Advance, has developed a process to give hard-boiled eggs a shelf life of several months without freezing or preservatives. He said his nine-employee company supplies all the fresh-chopped hard-cooked eggs used around the country, except parts of the Midwest and Alaska.

"On a weekly basis, were talking about someplace around 80,000 pounds. said Kontos. Thats about 650,000 eggs."

AtK)ut four years ago, Kontos and

other processors were making a decent living selling 5-gallon buckets of hard-cooked eggs preserved with chemicals when someone came up with the process for producing diced frozen eggs.

The process took away a lot of his customers, and Kontos wasnt impressed with what it did to the egg.

It becomes like a sponge, he said. There was a lot of demand from customers for something better than the frozen egg. I developed this process, and the U.S. government las awarded us two patents.

Users of the eggs include practically all the Western Steer restaurants in the country and Kraft Inc.s food service, he said.

A Kraft spokesman confirmed that P.K Foods is Krafts only supplier of

fresh-chopped hard-co<ted eggs.

Kontos; a chemist by trade, declined to say how he preserves eggs without freezing or cnemicals. He said it took him about four months to come up with the process about a year and a half ago.

The eggs, most of which are choppy but some of which are sold whole, still must be refrigerated. But Kontos has developed another process to preserve a whole egg without refrigeration. He hopes to introduce the product in the next two or three months.

I have talked to some people dealing with the milita^, he said. That is what we are aiming at.

In tests, the eggs have remained fresh after three months at 100 degrees Fahrenheit, Kontos said.

in addition to the U.S. patents, Kontos has patents for fresh-chopped hard-cooked eggs in Europe, Canada,, Japan, Israel, Australia and New Zealand. He plans to start marketing the eggs in England and Australia soon.

One of Kontos patented machines can peel 17,000 eggs an hour. He said its the only machine of its type that can peel the egg all the way.

While he sells about 80,000 pounds of diced eggs a week, Kontos isnt sure how many whole, cooked, refrigerated eggs he siells, but its much less. The whole egK cost about 15 cents each, compared to about 10 cents for a fresh egg.

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EEOC Upholds Complaint Of Bias

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal commission says it found that black women employed by the Durham Public Safety department were 'treated unequally, but Durhams city manager says complaints of bias are unfounded.

Evidence clearly establishes that

the black employees in the Records Division are denied the same working conditions as white employees, Robert F. Amoruso, Charlotte district director for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, wrote in a report last month.

Accordingly, there is reasonable

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The probe says supervisors made sexually suggestive remarks to black women employed by public safety department and denied them the same working conditions as their white counterparts.

But City Manager Orville W. Powell said the city would try to convince the EEOC that the charges have no basis. He said the citys own three-month investigation found the complaints of the seven women without merit.

The case went through our complete grievance procedure, Powell said. I didnt find that they deserved any action.

Black women working in the deprtments records office were referred to as girls by supervisors, who called white women ladies, the EEOC report indicated. Blacks were made to do the work of whites who were on leave, but whites didnt have to fill in for blacks who were absent, according to the report.

The investigation was a response to complaints filed by four of the women, said George Frazier, head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People chapter in Durham. Frazier said copies of the EEOCs findings were sent to each of the women, whom he

Pair Fined $2 Million

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A judge has fined a 74-year-old grandmother and her son ^ million and sentenced them to a total of 205 years in prison after a Buncombe County jury found them guilty of multiple drug charges.

Relatives of Willie Kate Jones and (}erald Jones cried and said, We love you to the Joneses as deputies led them away Tuesday to Buncombe County Jail. The defendants showed no signs of emotion.

She and her son put on the streets of this community a tremendous amount of hydromorphone and made it available to a lot of people who dont have good judgment in this, said Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens.

Two of the Jones relatives and a family friend pleaded guilty to lesser drug charges after the Jones were sentenced.

Stephens said in sentencing hearings he felt compelled to impose the strict sentences because none of the evidence presented in three days of testimony was favorable to Mrs, Jones or to her son.

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declined to identify.

Talmadge H. Lassiter, Durhams police chief and former director of public safety, had no comment on the ruling or the complaints.

Amoruso said he was forbidden by law to discuss the case or even confirm that his office had investigated the Durham public safety department. He said that in all cases involving charge of racial or sexual discrimination, the EEOC tries to work toward conciliation between the parties involved. V

Amorusos two-page reportsaid that male supervisors in the public safety department made sexually suggestive and offensive remarks in retaliation against the women after they filed grievances with the police chief.

Powell said the complaints brought to him about six months ago were already two years old, and the women told him the problems no longer existed. Frazier disagreed.

I differ with him totally on that, he said. He knows better than that. To my knowledge, (discrimination) is existing right now.

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Bush Visit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Vice President George Bush will stop in Charlotte Nov. 8 for a fund-raiser for Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., aides to the vice pr^ident say.

Aides said Bpsh plans to sandwich the visit between appearances at Clemson, S.C., and Greensboro.

"We really dont have anything lined up at this point, said McMillans administrative assistant. Prank Hill. "The hardest thing was just getting the schedule lined up.

McMillan, a freshman, won the seat formerly held by Gov. Jim Martin. Hill said the fund-raiser will be McMillans first for the 1986 cam-

Takeover

GREENSBORO (AP) - Richard-son-Vicks Inc., the maker of health and personal care products that was founded in Greensboro, says it will fight a takeover attempt by the American subsidiary of a Dutch comjwny.

Unilever, the worlds largest manufacturer of household products, personal care items and packaged foods, offered to buy Richardson-Vicks for $54 a share, or a total of $1.3 billion.

Richardson-Vickss board unanimously rejected Unilevers offer on the basis that $54 a share was inadequate and that, "in view of the companys own plans for growth, the proposed transaction would be in the best interest of Richardson-Vicks shareholders.

Richardson-Vicks also announced it was arranging to purchase as much as 5 million shares of the companys common stock in the open market, the stock purchase would give the board and the Richardson family, which maintains significant interests in the company, enough stock to control the companys fate, officials said.

Lobbying

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Experts say the price of a gallon of milk could fall by about eight cents beginning in November, in the wake of a N.C. Milk Commission decision to lower rates to keep Tar Heel producers competitive with those in neighboring states.

The commission voted Monday to reduce the price that dairies pay farmers for their raw milk from $15.67 per hundred pounds to $14.65, although members acknowledged the rate would make it hard for farmers to turn a profij.

The new price matches the one announced recently by Dairymen Inc., a 7,000-member regional milk marketing cooperative based in Louisville, Ky. The co-op persuaded a federal judge last week to order the

commission not to set prices for milk produced in North Carolina and sold out of state.

In setting its rate below the com-missions $15.67 minimum, Dairymen Inc. in effect challenged the panels authority. The commissions acquiescence, observers said, was a sign that it wanted to avoid a legal battle that could erode its power even further and possibly put it out of business.

Similar l^al challenges have led to the disbanding of state milk regu-latory agencies in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana.

"In view of the court decision, the commission is rec(^nizing the competitive forces in the marketplace, said Executive Secretary Grady Cooper.

William Farthing Jr., attorney for

Carolinas Milk Producers Federation Inc., said the commission was in a pickle and had no choice but to lower its rate. Its a classic case of the tail wagging the dog, said Farthing.

Dairymen Inc. was one of six agri-cult^al cooperatives that, along with a milk-processing subsidiary of Winn-Dixie Stores Inc., sued the commission last month, accusing it of violating interstate commerce laws.

The suit challenged a commission decision Aug. 6 to have its staff set the minimum prices dairies could pay farmers for milk sold out of state. The commission set the rate then at $15.67 per hundred pounds -down from the previous $16.17.

Last Friday, in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, Judge Eugene Gordon signed an injunction permanent

ly barring the commission from setting prices for raw milk that is:

Produced outside North Carolina, regardless of where it is processed or sold.

Produced in North Carohna and shipped outside the state.

Processed outside North Carolina, regardless of where it is produced or sold.

During Tuesdays meeting, Farthing questioned whether continuing to regulate in state milk sales in light of Gordons order would violate the equal-protection clause of the U.S. Constitution.

Steve Glass, the commissions at-twney, declined to respond directly. But he acknowledged that the equal-protection issue was still hanging over us.

Cooper recommended the lower

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"I just dont know how to handle it. Hawthorne admitted.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Legal Services of North Carolina, a federally funded program to help the poor, has come under fire from a conservative Charlotte legislator who accuses its lawyers of improperly lobbying the General Assembly to advance its "liberalagenda.

As a result of the complaint made by freshman Rep. C. Ivan Mother-shead III, R-Mecklenburg, the Federal Legal Services Corp. is investigating its North Carolina affiliate.

"1 dont anticipate any action being taken by the Legal Services Board, said Richard M. Taylor Jr., executive director of Legal Services of North Carolina.

Mothershead had complained that the poverty-aid lawyers were violating federal law and guidelines regarding lobbying. The law and federal guidelines generally allow legal aid lawyers to answer questions from legislators and to lobby, under certain conditions, on behalf of clients.

Income

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas per-capita income passed the $10,000 mark in 1984, but still remained in the bottom half of the 50 states and 15 percent below the national average, according to figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce.

The states 1984 per-capita income was $10,850, up 10.3 percent from 1983s $9,839 and 1981s $8,655.

The state ranked 36th in the nation, with an income $1,939 less than the national average.

Home Bank

RALEIGH (AP) - NCNB National Bank has unveiled the states first commercial home banking service, saying it will enable customers to do bank transactions, check stock prices and stay abreast of the news without leaving home.

CompuServe Inc. and Viewtron, two video services, will offer a variety of information, including stock prices, news updates and shopping Services, in addition to the home banking program.

NCNB will offer home banking free of charge through December, after which the service will cost a one-time fee of $25 and a monthly $12. In addition, customers will pay an hourly fee tarting at $4.50 for the service, said George McAllister, NCNBs home banking product manager.

Manager

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Congressman Bill Cobey has hired the former press secretary of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten to manage his 1986 re-election campaign.

Dan Hoover, 45, who served as Edmistens campaign spokesman, switched his party registration from Democrat to Republican Tuesday and began work in Cobeys campaign office. Cobey said. '

Cobey said he cleared the hiring with Gov. Jim Martin, who defeated Edmisten last year.,

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'44 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 11.1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened lower today after suffering a broad loss in tbe previous sesin.

Auto and chemical issues were among the early losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off nearly 6 points Tuesday, lost another 5.94 to 1,327.51 in todays (^ning half-hour.

Declines overall took a 3-2 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs early active list, Twineco rose 4 to 4<P4, Exxon slipped to 52^ and Household International fell ^4 to 35^.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.82 to 1,333.45.

Losers overall swamped gainers by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.80 to 108.32.

Big Board volume swelled to 104.73 million shares from 89.85 million in the previous session. It was the first time since Aug. 8 that volume exceeded 100 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 2.10 to 230.31.

hires uxw

FUProgress

FwdMot

STc-v

GenCorp

Gn~

GenFood

Gn Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

nrcorp

log Rand

IBM

InHarv

bit Paper

InURect

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Amehtecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Am- TiT Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngtind CSX^

CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Lot Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatooCp Exxon FPL Grp s

Midday stocks:

High Low Last

43'-* 42H 43i<

56*-4 56 56H

3. 3s 3n

34s 34^4 34*

22^4 22^4 22^4

598 5914 50^*

581^ 584

534 52^4 531^4

23I4 231, 23I4

9(P4 90% 90

844 M4 M4

3% 3% 3%

28% 28% 28%

21% 21% 21%

64% 64% 64%

33% 33% 33%

90% 90

404 40

17% 17%

48% 4T.4 48%

45% 45 45

37% 37 37

26 26 26

25% 25% 25%

264 26% 26%

116 115% 115%.

22% 22% 22%

37% 37 37

37% 37% 37%

68% 67% 68%

26% 26 26

30 294 29

37% 37% 37%

38% 38% 38%

44% 44% 44%

35% 35% 35%

554 55% 55%

31 31% 31%

10% 9 10%

44% 43 44%

54% 53% 53%

90%

40%

17V

LoewsCp

McDermbit

McKesson

MeadCoi^

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistm

No^kSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens 111

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhibpMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

(JuakerOat

RalstnPur

RepubAir ,

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rocfcwel

ScottPaper

SealedPwT

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

1*4

]S%

26%

44%

29%

39%

45%

46%

45%

T94

79%

60%

89%

sa%

58%

68s

68%

37%

22%

31%

27%

41%

35%

28%

284

28%

35%

354

64%

63,

64%

45%

33%

51%

127%

48%

12%

31%

ITs

17%

43%

51%

484

48%

194

19%

48%

41%

76%

75%

76%

292

29%

47%

37%

32%

68%

82%

30%

47%

73%

494

49%

494

58%

20%

80%

794

11%

304

30%

564

56%

52%

44%

43%

421

42%

43%

27%

40%

41%

25%

34%

14%,

14%

13%

154

15%

194

19%

80%

50^4

494

45%

25%

75%

36%

34%

37%

54%

53%

54%

21%

29%

294

79%

29%

31V

31%

50%

394

38%

28%

33%

48%

51%

Barrow

Mr. Daniel W. Barrow, 82, of Route 2, Snow Hill, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Leon Grubbs and Leonard Woodall. Burial will be in tbe church cemetery.

Surviving are his wme, Mrs. Sallie Sugg Barrow of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma Speight of Route 7, Kinston, Mrs. Agnes Brock of New Bern, Mrs. Lindley Roberts of Goldsboro and Mrs. Vivian Carol Trammel of Chapel Hill; four sons, David Daniel Barrow of Greenville, Lewis Barrow of La Grange, Alton Drew Barrow of Snow Hill and Gif-ton Joe Barrow of Tanzania; three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Gray of Kinston, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Siler Gty, and Miss Mattie Barrow of I

Snow Hill; three brothers, Jesse Barrow of Nashville, Tenn., Taft Barrow of Denver, and Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill, and 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Rouse Funeral Home in La Grange Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Caruso

Mrs. Phyllis D. Caruso, 55, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A Mass of Christian burial will be said at 11 a.m. Friday in St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Michael G. Clay. Burial wl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Qunicey, 111., Mrs. Caruso moved to Greenville from Horseheads, N.Y., with her family five years ago. She was a member of

52% 52

24% 23% 23%

Several controversial rezoning matters will be addressed Thursday by the Greenville Gty Council including a reouest by Tommy Edwards of Carolina Dairy to rezone .87 acres from hi^ density residential to office and institutional and 1.36 acres from high density residential to highway commercial.

Approval of the request would allow Edwards to expand Carolina Dairys existing facility.

Also up for consideration will be a request by CJL Company (Ralph C. Tucker Jr.) to rezone {woperty along N.C43.

Tucker has requested that 23.82 acres currently zoned residential/ agricultural be redesignated for office and instuti(Mial development and that 13.67 acres be redesignated from residential/agricultural to high dtsnity residential.

The City Council meets at 7:30 p,m. in third floor Council chambers of City HaU. City HaU is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCatnp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

Following are selected stock quotati<His as Ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil ..... 42%

Burroughs Corporation.........................65

Carolina Power & Light......................26%

Conner Homes......................................21

Duke Power......................................31%

Eaton................................................53%

Eckerd Corp............... 29

Exxon............................... 52

Fieldcrest Mills.................................27%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Hatteras Income Securities................16s

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

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

John Deere.................................f 26V

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

McDonalds Corp...............................66%

Collins & Aikman...............................23V4

Piedmont Aviation.............................3(P4

Pizza Inn............................................7%

Procter & Gamble .................... .56

TRW, Inc..........................................75V4

United Telecommunications...............21%

Dominion Resources..........................29%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................14% to 14%

Branch Bank.............................32% to 33

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

Planters National Bank...............19% to 20

Vermont America.......................16% to 17

GUC ...

(Continued from page 1) year to the city. The commissions charter also allows the GUC to give the city any undesignated end-of-year fund balances. Citizens equity, a term coined in a 1979 study, describes the net value of Greenville Utilities electric awi gas systems and local taxpayers net financial interests in those systems.

The amounts of the unappropriated fund balances transfered to the capital reserve funds will help finance: a third transformer for the citys 230,000 volt substation (estimated to cost $1.2 to $1.5 million in 1987-1988); $1.2 million for water system expansion required by annexation (1986-1988); $10 million for sewer system expansion required by annexation (1986-1988); and $370,000 for a gas loop main and extensions to the industrial park area.

Ckimmission Chairman BiD Taft described'the establishment of the capital reserve funds as an effort to rwuce borrowing in future years (and) get as much as possible on a pay-as-you-go basis.

J.H. Hudson Construction Co. was awarded the general contract for the engineering building to be located on Mumford Road at a cost of $455.195, while Kinston Plumbing and

Duke Power......................................31%

Eaton................................................53% m f I

Council Agenda E ^ WooIgS ...

Correction

The building permit fees collected by the town of Ayden in 1984-85 fiscal yeaf totaled $1,600. The figure was incorrectly quoted in a story on the Board of Commissioners meeting in Tuesdays Reflector.

By The Associated Press Tbe foUowing are final -oss sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco

market on Tuesday, Sept. 10,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

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

Clinton................................... 370,687 647,940 174.79

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

Farmvl .........................................i.........413,545 722,195 174.64

Gldsboro............................................... -756,646 1,308,166 172.89

Greenvl ............................................... 1,072,603 1,795,579 167.40

Kinston............................................................817,645 1,395,156 170.63

Robrsnvl ............................................. i---...........no sale

Rocky Mt................ 744,893 1,309,333 175.77

Smithfld..........................................................716,111 1,276,343 178.23

Wallace................................. 346,948 587,758 169.41

Washngtn.......................................................................................no sale

WendeU...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn............................ 424,329 732,168 172.55

Wilson ........................................................1,655,750 2,982,362 180.12

Windsor.........................................................400,028 663,474 165.86

Total ............................... 7,719,185 13,420,474 173.86

Seasoo Totals.............................................123,630,658 198,429.297 160.50

Average for the day of $173.86 was down $1.29 from the previous sale.

(Continued from page 1) toughen shopping-center development standards in the medical district, "nie commission was ill-informed and made a hasty decision, he said, adding the proposal was management by crisis, not by planning.

This was brought up so rapidly seemingly overnight that Planning and Zoning'was forced to take action quickly, Wooles said in an interview today, referring to the study committees proposal for a two-part plan to create a new zoning designation in the medical district called MD4 and to rezone existing shopping center parcels within the district to the new designation.

However, Wooles added in comments this morning, that he was in favor of the theory of tightening development standards in the medical district, saying Im the biggest supporter of medical arts and keeping it as strictly medically related as humanly possible, otherwise wed be destroying the single biggest investment weve got in Pitt County. The Medical District Study Committee proposal to create an MD-4 zone and to rezone existing medical district shopping center parcels was prompted by concern that a shopping complex planned by Pentagon Properties of Raleigh would not be in keeping with plans for future development of the medical district. The committee introduced its propi^l to the Planning and Zoning Commission Aug 20. The commission approved the two-part proposal in an Aug. 27 call session and then sent it on for consideration by the City Council. The Council will address the proposal in a Sept. 16 session scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 at 7:30 am. Thursday, with work in the Fellowcraft Degree. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

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Heating Co was awarded the plumbing contract with a bid of $23,5^. The heating and air conditioning contract went to Central Heating and Air Conditioning with a bid of $49,947, while the electrical contract went to Pitt Electric Inc. with a bid of $52,925.

The cost of the new 10,000 square feet building to house electric, water, sewer and gas engineering departments, is $81,604 more than the $500,000 included in this years budget for the project. 'The $25,000 allocated for the project from each of the four funds unappropriated balances Tuesday wiU complete the financing of the building.

Following staff recommendations, commissioners voted to made permanent a cap on residential sewer charges which took effect, on a temporary basis, June 1. GUC sewer charges are based on 85 percent of water usage. The cap was placed at 2,500 cubic feet of water ($21 at the present rate) because unusually dty conditions in the spring resulted in more water being used for such things as watering yards. Abnormally wet conditions would lower water consumption.

During the peiod from June 1984 through May 1985, March 1985 was the lowest billing moneh for water, with only 74 residential customers using more than 2,500 cubic feet. May 1985 was the highest use month and 680 customers used more than 2,500 cubic feet of water.

The sewer cap is expected to reduce sewer revenue by $30,000 to $35,000 a year.

St. Peters Catholic Church, secretary and owner of the Cherry Oaks Recreation Club and a member of the Cherry Oaks Garden Gub.

Surviving are her husband, Ben-janfin Caruso II; three daughters, Miss Rose Marie Caruso of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Charles Finger of Boston, and Miss Kerry Ann Caruso of the home; a son. Dr. Benjamin A. Caruso of Rochester, N.Y.; two brothers, Joseph and Bernard Doellman, both of Qunicey, 111., and four sisters, Mrs. Caroline Soeb-bing, Mrs. William Birchfield, Mrs. Earl Rossmiller and Miss Alice Doellman, all of Quincey, 111.

A rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Thursday at Wilkerson Funeral Home. The family will receive friends following the rosary until 9 p.m.

King

AYDEN - Miss Annie King died Tuesday at her home, 719 Venters St., Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

McAllister

Mrs. Ethel Mae McAllister, 65, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardee Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Josephus Moore, 59, of Route 11, Greenville, died today. Funeral arrangements wU be annonced by Hardee Funeral Home.

Spruill

Mr. Dan Spruill died Sunday in Greenville.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Gilmore Funeral Home in Newport News, Va.

Mr. Spruill was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Ne^rt News, where he was employed in the Newport News Shipyard for many

years.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma Spruill of the home; four dai^ters, Mrs. Annie Bell Parker (rf Greenville, Mrs. Barbara Jean Britt and Miss Pamela Spruill," both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Lorraine Cole of Ne^rt News, Va.; two sons, Melvin Spn^ of Washington, D.C., and Jerome Spruill of Hampton, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Addie GemOTS and Mrs. Eva Clemons, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Dorothy Bellinger of Danbury, Conn.; five brothers, Herman, Eddie, George, Columbus and William Earl SinxiiH, all of Danbury, Conn.; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 1210 34th St., Newport News,Va. .

Spruill

Mr. Willie Spruill died Friday iiS Pitt County Memorial Hospital

His funeral will be held Thursday at noon at Whichards Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop Mark Ebron. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ^

Mr.* Spruill was a native of Stokgs and a World War I veteran.

Surviving are five sons, Herman, Eddie, George, Columbus and William Earl Spruill, all of Danbury, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Addie Taylor Clemons and Mrs. Eva Clemons, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Dorothy Bellinger of Danbury, Conn.; 41 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

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Conleyf North Pitt In Key Clash

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

When the 1984 season came to an end, two Pitt County schools were nestled at opposite ends of the football success scale.

D.H. Conley, which had never had a winning season since its doors opened, posted a 64 mark under new h^d Coach Donnie Bunn.

But North Pitt, which won the Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference title in 1982, was mired in one of the states longest losing streaks after Larry Bolger took over the rebuilding program.

Yet the two were similar in that youth dominated both rosters. Conley had its share of veterans, though, while North Pitts youth movement made freshmen and sophomores the dominant classes on the field.

TTiis season Conley holds a 2-0 record with wins over Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton, a pair of teams highly regarded among the newly-realigned Eastern Plains 2-A Conference. And North Pitt, also of the

Eastern Plains, is 1-0 with a 34-0 whipping of Mattamuskeet.

We saw a lot of streaks come to an end, Bolger said. The losing streak came to an end, not shutting out an opponent came to an end (first shutout in 23 games).

We were sort of expecting it, but coaches can expect all they want to. Players have to execute on the field.

They suffered through a long season last year, but I had 24 stick it out. Any one of them could have quit, and I wouldnt have blamed them one bit. They were dedicated in the weight room in the off-season, and theyre seeing it pay off.

A big reason for the improvement is quarterback Calvin Hunter, who led the Eastern Carolina Conference in passing. Bolger credits the offensive line of tackles Chuck Doak and Tony Hopkins, guards Staton and John Chauncey, and center Lynwood Everette for protecting Hunter and

opening holes for the running backs.

Leading the Panthers defense in the opener was tackle LaChaucey Staton with four unassisted tackles and a quarterback sack.

I think they realize they can play now, Bolger said. But one game doesnt make a season. Theyve been moving along and had pretty good success in our two scrimmages. Its like they say: success breeds success. The more we moved the ball (against Mattamuskeet), the more determination and concentration they had.

Krusen To WCU Post

CULLOWHEE (AP) - Herb Krusen, an assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest for the past three years, has been named an assistant at Western Carolina, school officials announced Tuesday.

Krusen, 27, replaces Dan Kenney, -who was named head basketball coach at Pembroke State last month.

He was involved in a first-rate program and impressed us with his knowledge of the game, ability to recruit and enthusiasm, said Western Carolina Coach Steve Cot-treU.

Krusen was a forward at East Carolina and was selected to the All-South Independent team in 1980. He is eighth on the Pirate all-time scoring list and is the schools single-season free throw percentage leader at .922. He played professional basketball in West Germany following his graduation, and began his coaching career in 1981 as a volunteer assistant at East Carolina. He was named to former Wake Forest coach Carl Tacys staff in 1982.

I am excited about working with Coach Cottrell and the highly respected program at Western Carolina, Krusen said. This is a great opportunity for me to be involved in a growing program that will be moving into an impressive facility and playing an equally impressive schedule.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Tennis

FarmvUle Central at Roanoke Rapids Thursday's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Washington JV (7 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at North Edgecombe JV Volleyball East Duplin at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir Rose at Northeastern North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country WashingtonatConley (3:30p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Washington Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Softball Rec League Lake Ellsworth vs. Continental (WM 6:30p.m.)

lliomas Homes vs. Heilig Meyers (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Whitaker vs. Stop 4 Shop (WM 7:30 p.m.)

^iritsvs. Nautilus ,(E2 7:30p.m.) Carolina Window vs. Norman Masonry (WM-8:30p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. Pantana Bob s (E2 8:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. M&M Motors (WM -9:30p.m.)

^Vfi

AGs Wheeler Davis

If we can instill in our players that (Conley) can be beat, I think its going to be one of the better games in the area Friday night. I dont think our kids are as intimidated about D.H. Conley as they were last year. Conley, meanwhile, will be in its second intra-county rivalry game in as many weeks after holding off Ayden-Grifton 10-8 last w^k. The Vikings marched down the field for a touchdown in the first quarter, but it took a Mark Davies field goal in the second period to provide the margin of victory as Ayden-Grifton settled on defense.

We took it to them early; I feel like we were really intense, Bunn said. The emotional level was there in the first quarter. After watching the game films, I think I became very conservative (on offense) in the second half.

Defensively, we were well-prepared. Where they hurt us is that wed stop them up the middle and theyd bounce outside, and we had some people out of position. Our ends were seeing the contact in the middle and closing in; if the back bounced outside, that left nobody to pick it up.

But even still, take away the penalties and I think we would have shut them out. After we had the penalties, we had a mental letdown. Weve got a lot of work to do to prevent that.

Bunn also praised the effort of his

offensive line: Trey Harrington, Clifton Clemmons, Lee Hardee, Carlton Staton and Brian Joyner. But Bunn knows North Pitt will be anxious to avenge last seasons loss to his Vikings.

Its been a rivalry between these schools for some time, Bunn said. Weve got to forget about last week; I know North Pitt will be prepared. Coach Bolger has made some big strides over there. Hes had those kids in the weight room, and theyre coming off a big win.

In the only other county game, Farmville Central travels to Coastal 3-A power West Craven.

Elsewhere in the area, Chocowini-ty travels to Mattamuskeet, Washington is at Warren County, Greene Central at North Lenoir,

Roanoke hosts Manteo, and Williamston at Bertie.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL After an opening-game win over James Kenan, the Jaguars had an open date last Friday.

If you have to have an open date

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11,1985

NPs Calvin Hunter

Eastern Plains 2-A

Greensboro Page Is Again Ranked Tops On Prep Poll

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

Conf.

Overall

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Greensboro Page, which has battled its way to the state finals three consecutive years, is ranked No. 1 among 4-A teams in the first Associated Press high school football poll of the 1985 season.

Page, 1-0, which tied Fayetteville 71st for the state title last year, received five first-place votes and 85 votes overall to outpoll Henderson Vance, 2-0, which also received five first-place votes and 75 points in all.

Fayetteville 71st, 1-0, and Kannapolis Brown, 2-0, are tied for third with 67 points, while Fayetteville Terry Sanford, 2-0, is No. 5 with 48 points.

Heading up the second five is Wilson Fike, followed by Asheville Reynolds, Smithfield-Selma, Jacksonville and Charlotte Independence. Asheville Reynolds received one first-place vote.

Forest Hills, which moved up to the

3-A class after winning the state 2-A title last year, is ranked No. 1 among 3-A teams. Forest Hills, 2-0, was named first on four ballots and receiving 76 points overall.

West Caldwell, 2-0, received one first-place vote and 63 points to edge Burlington Williams, 1-0, by one point. Williams picked up two first-place votes.

West Craven, 1-0, was fourth with 59 points and one first-place vote, while Southwest Edgecombe, 2-0, was next with votes.

Defending 3-A champion Tarboro, 1-1, heads the second five, followed by Burlington Cummings, High Point

Andrews, Statesville and North Buncombe.

Lexington and Clinton - two teams that dropped from 3-A to 2-A with this years realignment are No. 1 and No. 3, respectively, while Whiteville is second.

Lexington, 2-0, received two first-place votes and 72 points to edge Whiteville, 1-0, by one point. Whiteville was named first on four ballots.

Clinton, 2-0, received two first-place votes and 57 points, while Jor-dan-Matthews, 2-0, is fourth with 52 points and North Rowan, 2-0, is fifth.

Charlotte Catholic and Wallace-Rose Hill are tied for sixth, followed by Mt. Airy, Ahoskie and Bunker Hill.

The 1-A poll is led by Rosman, 2-0, which was named first on one ballot and received 59 points, while Rosewood, 2-0, is second with 51 points and two first-place votes.

Northwest Ashe, 2-0, is third with 46 points, followed by Southwest 0ns ow, 1-1, and Hendersonville, 1-0. Southwest Onslow was picked first on* two ballots, while Hendersonville received one first-place vote.

Robbinsville is ranked No. 6, followed by Hayesville. Jamesville, the defending l-A champ, and Manteo are tied for eighth, with Clarkton rounding out the top 10.

Following is The Associated Press high school footb^

noil as voted on by the state's prep sports writers, with &m, record, number of first place votes and total votes:

8. Smithfield-Selma i l-ot

9. Jacksonville (2d) at 10 Char Independence il-O)

Others receiving 10 votes or more: Cast .Ashbrook 17, rl-S Parkland 15, N. Durham 14, W-S Glenn 111, Rocky Mt. 19, S. Mecklenburg 10.

3-A

1.ForeslHills(2-0)4

2. W. Caldwell (2-0)1

3.BurlWUliams(l-OI2

4. W. Craven (2-911

5. SW Edgecombe (2-01 6 Tarboro (1-1) 2

7. Burl Cummings (2-0)

8. HP Andrews (2-0)1 9 Statesville {1-1)

10. N Buncombe (2-0)

Others receiving 10 votes or more: James .

NE Guillord 22, S. Durham 20, E, Randolph 14,

12. Kings Mt. II.

2-A

1 Ujtington(2-0)2

2. Whiteville (1-0) 4

3. Clinton (2-012

4. Jordan-Matthews (2-0)

5. N. Rowan (2-0)

6.(tie)CharCatholic(l-0)l Wallace-Rose Hill (2-0)

8. Ml. Airy (2-0) 2

9. Ahoskie (2-9)

10. Bunker Hill (I-OI Others receiving 10 votes or more: Cherryy-------

mount 19, Bandys 18, Pender 17, Fuquay-Vanna 14, W Montgomery 13, S. Stanly 11, Salisbury 11, Clayton 1 10, Rouoke Rapids 19.

1-A

1 Rosman (2-0)1 W

2. Rosewood (2-0) 2 51

3. NW Ashe (2-0)

4. SW Onslow (1-1)2 42

5.Hendersonvled-0)l 40

6. Robbinsville (1-1) 36

7.HayesvUle(.2-0) 31

8. (tie)Jamesville(l-l) 29

Manteo (2-0) 29

10. Clarkton (2-0)1 26

Others receiving 10 votes or more: N. EdgKombe 29, Cherokee 24, E. Montgomery 22, (Jatham Central 19 Camden 14, (iumtuck 11, Jordan-Matthews 1 10, Richlands 10, Tryon 10, Sylva-Webster 10.

._le 24,

Halifax

ille 23, Star-

Last Week's Results Pamlico 30, Jones 0 North Pitt 34, Mattamuskeet 0 D.H. Conley 10, Ayden-Grifton 8 North Lenoir 12, South Lenoir 11 Rosewood 20, C.B Aycock 8 West Craven 41, Greene Central 20 Farmville Central Open

This Week's Games East Duplin at Pamlico FarmviUe Central at West Craven D.H. Conley at North Pitt South Lenoir at Dixon Hobbton at C.B. Aycock Greene Central at North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton Open

DHCs Mark Davies ' . iSeeCa\LEY.PageISi

Ridgecroft Tops GCA

Ridgecroft Academy scored three-times in the second half and gained a 4-2 soccer victory over Greenvilie Christian yesterday.

The first half saw only one goal, that by Ridgecroft's Paul Lane The point came with 12:02 gone in the half.

Joseph Sowell got the scoring started early in the second half, giving Ridgecroft a 2-0 lead with 1:2;) gone. Jay Hawkins came back at the 15 minute mark for a 3-0 lead.

Greenville then got on the board with two goals to pull within 3-2 as Franklin Huggins and Tim Bland scored over the next nine minutes.

Hank Holloman then sealed the win for Ridgecroft with a final goal.

I thought both teams played well. Coach Dale Thatcher said, 1 was proud of our overall play: we controlled the game as well as anybody, but we just couldnt get the ball in.

. The loss drops GCA toM on the year. They travel to Falls Road on Fridav.

Coastal 3-A

Conley

East Carteret West Craven Havelock North Lenoir Washington West Carteret

W L

0 0

Last Week's Results D.H. Conley 10, Ayden-Grifton 8 East Carteret 22, Swansboro 15 West Craven 41, Greene Central 20 Havelock 10, Bertie 7 North Lenoir 12, South Lenoir 11 Washington 20, Belhaven 0 Southwest Onslow 23, West Carteret 12

This Week's Games D.H. Conley at North Pitt East Carteret at Southwest Onslow Farmville Central at West Craven Lejeune at Havelock Greene Central at North Lenoir Washington at Warren County,

Clinton at West Carteret

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Pair Deny Berra Charges

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock have denied allegations made in federal court by former Pittsburgh teammate Dale Berra that they illegally dispensed amjAetamines, or uppers, to the infielder and other Pirates.

Berra, now with the New York Yankees, testified Tuesday in the trial of a Philadelphia man accused of dealing cocaine to major league ilayers that the use of the stimu-ants, or greenies, was once common among tte Pirates and other big league teams.

From whom did you get (am-phrtamines) in Pittsburgh? Berra, the son of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, was asked by defense attorney Adam O.RenfroeJr.

"From Bill Madlock, Berra repUl.

Coniey...

(Continued From Page 15) early, thats the time to have it, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. It gives us a chance to evaluate our personnel and work on fundamentals. You dont use two weeks to prepare for one game, but weve had a very productive two weeks.

But Sauls h(^ the week off gave his Jaguars time to improve the conditioning that he feels they lacked in the opener.

I was very pleased with our effort (against James Kenan), Sauls said. The heat and tobacco being late hurt our conditioning. Having to play 10 both ways had a lot to do with it; Im b^ing we can develop depth as the season progresses.

West Craven is led by tackle Morris Jones, who many regard as the top lineman in the state. While Farmvilles Dennis Tripp is also a highly-tauted offensive ineman, the matchup is not likely to occur as they play on opposite ends.

We may make adjustments and double-team Jones part of the time, Sauls said. Were excited about playing West Oaven; we didnt play weU against them last year.

The key is we have to control the football. Well take more chances than usual on defense; we must stop the run, and they were quite successful last week.

AYDEN-GRIFTON The Chargers fell behind early against (^nley but cut the gap quickly in the second half.

We did some good things, and we did some bad things, too, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. We started off real nervous, and it showed. We werent able to throw the ball; we werent getting (Quarterback Mike Burnham) enough time to throw it. We didnt get any consistency with our line; that was the big difference.

We played pretty good defense. I expated them to throw the ball, but we just didnt do^a good job of covw-ingtbem.

The Chargers are using the week off to mend wounds, as well as im-IMTOve weaknesses before they face the Washington Pam Pack. The game was originally scheduled for this Friday but was moved back to the Sept. 20 so Washington could fill a Kagame slate.

U will give us time to heal up a little ;bit, Tart said. I expect Washington to be a physical team. I woiild rather have two weeks to get ready for our conference games, but I was glad we could help (Washington) get in 10 games.

"Who else, if anyone, did you get them from? Renfroe asked.

From Willie Stargell, Berra said.

Willie Stargell gave you amphetamines? Renfroe asked.

Yes, when h was playing for us, Berra said.

Amphetamines are stimulants that can produce a sense of self-confidence and increase energy, alertness and the ability to concentrate. Berra said he sometimes used the drug when injured because it made me feel stronger.

Kansas City Royals outfielder Lonnie Smith testified last week that he used amphetamines and suspected that former Philadelphia teammates Nino Espinosa and Bake McBride also used greenies. Other Phillies players were implicated in an amphetamines-related case that was tried in a Pennsylvania court in 1981.

Berra, who said the use of uppers has decreased in the major leagues in recent years, first "heard the stimulant was available from Stargell and Madlock when he played briefly for the Pirates 1979 world championship team.

I heard that if I asked them for one that I would get one, but I didnt ask for any and they never gave me one, Berra said

Berra said he never requested and ^ didnt receive the drug from either of ^ the former Pirate team captains until sometime in 1980 or later.

Berras charges were quickly denied by both Stargell, now the Pirates first base coach, and Madlock, who was traded by the Pirates to the Los Angeles Dodgers last month.

Stargell hit 475 home runs during his 20-year career and Madlock is a four-time National League batting champion.

Im surprised by it, Stargell said

of Berras accusation, which came before a hushed courtroom filled with reporters^nd spectators.

Its not true, Stargell said. Thats about all I can say about it. Madlock, contacted in Atlanta where the Dodgers were playing the Braves, at first refused to comment, then said, A lot of those guys up there are trying to get some people mentioned to take the monkey off their back.

Berra was asked whether Stargell and Madlock were ever prosecuted for distributing the pills. U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson immediately stood and said The investigation continues.

Johnson later declined to elaborate on the remark, which was ordered stricken from the record by U.S. District Judge Gustave Diamond.

Stargell said he was unaware of any government probe.

Berra testified Monday that Stargell was among those gathered, for a meal in a Philadelphia hotel suite in 1982 where Berra first met defendant Curtis Strong. Strong, 38, is charged with distributing cocaine on 16 dates from 1980 to 1984 when the Pirates played home games.

Berra said he bought cocaine from Strong in an adjoining bedroom that day but that Stargell was not in the room when the transaction took place.

Twenty current or former major league players have been tied to a knowledge of drug use or the actual use of cocaine since testimony began last Thursday in Strongs trial. Some of those mentioned Stargell,. Madlock, Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds and Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets are among the biggest names in the game.

San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard on Tuesday became the fifth player to testify and was to be on the witness stand today. Leonard was

Valkyries Take Two From Pitt,

BETHEL D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball matches from North Pitt yesterday.

Conley won the opening match 15-4, 15-10 then came back with a 15-9,15-4 win in the nightcap.

Trellany Boyd led Conley with eight service points. Regina Moore had seven and Sabrina Baker had six for North Pitt.

Climmie Harris led North Pitt with nine hits, while Melody Harrington added nine assists.

Both teams are now 2-2 on the season.

North Pitt travels to SouthWest Edgecombe on Thursday, while Conley visits Ayden-Grifton.

North Lenoir.............2

Ayden-Grifton...........0

LITTLEFIELD - Lisa West scored 10 points on serve in the opening match and Lisa Tripp nine in the second as North Lenoir swept a pair from Ayden-Grifton Monday in high school volleyball action.

Tammy Teachey added four points for North Lenoir. Ondrea Mercer led the Lady Chargers with eight points on serve.

Annie Harrison posted eight points, and Pam Nichols four for North Lenoir in the second match. Michelle Whitfield had 16 points for Ayden-Grifton, while Mercer added four.

Ayden-Grifton, now 0-2 on the

season, travels to D.H. Conley Thursday. North Lenoir is now 2-0.

Wilson Christian 1

Greenville Christian....0

Wilson Christian Academy swept through a volleyball match with Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

Wilson won the first game, 15-4, and added a second 15-4 win in the second to sweep the match.

Paige Bragg was the leading scorer for GCA, while Tammy Huggins led in assists. Amanda Bailey led Wilsons serving while Sherry Evans was the top hitter.

Now 0-2, GCA returns to action on Friday, traveling to Falls Road Academy.

A( IS tiM*

llw IWIpKi) Hctrdwdre M<tn

expected to be followed by former Pirates outfielders Parker and John Milner.

Berra testified he shared cocaine with Parker, Milngr, Baltimore Orioles outfielder Lee Lacy and Pirates pitcher Rod Scurry when the five were Pittsburgh teammates.

The prosecution has removed Lacy from its original witness rotation and reportedly no longer plans to call the outfielder. Renfroe will begin questioning defense witnesses when the government concludes its case.

Leonard, 29, said he used cocaine "as a pick-me-up type of thing until his drug habit increased and he finally sought drug and alcohol rehabilitation in late 1982. He said he hasnt used the powdered narcotic since leaving the treatment center.

I went in (the center) because of the concern from others ... a deterioration of skills, Leonard said. I was lagging in attention to my family and I was heading downhill.

Leonard was forced to dodge a series of difficult questions from Renfroe, who has attempted to discredit the witnesses by portraying them as pampered, highly paid athletes concerned only with avoiding prosecution and maintaining their high standards of living.

At one point, Leonard said that using cocaine made him numb.

Are you still numb in the head? Renfroe quickly shot back.

Leonard said he twice purchased cocaine in 1982 from Strong, once in a Pittsburgh hotel and the other time in an Atlanta hotel. Former Giants teammates A1 Holland and Chili Davis were present during the Atlan- ta transaction, he said.

Leonard also said he shared the drug with former Astros pitching star J.R. Richard and Los Angeles Dodgers utilityman Enos Cabell.

I was addicted... (cocaine) was a way of life for me, Leonard said. But Ive told my employers they can test me today, next week, next year and its all right. I will never go back to drugs.

Berra said his cocaine problem was not serious enough for him to enter a rehabilitation center, but he said he received counseling for six months, during which he underwent urinanalysis three times a week.

Ive rid myself of drugs for nine months, Berra said. The reason why I stopped using (cocaine) was the FBI was talking to me, the case was coming to trial and I had to appear before (a federal) grand jury. I thought it was the opportune time to stop using cocaine.

And, he said he learned during counseling, The drug is a lot more dangerous than I originally thought.

Berra said his wife, Leigh, used cocaine with him before they were married and that she once purchased the drug in New Jersey and brought it to him in Pittsburgh.

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Johnson's Slam Gives Mets First

By The Associated Press Whitey Herzog isnt in awe of Howard Johnson, but would have to concede that the New York Mets Jhird baseman does know how to end a dispute. And pick his pitches.

It was a fastball right down the pipe. Thats the only pitch he can hit. He cant hit a changeup or a breaking ball, the St. Louis manager said of the ball Johnson hit for a grand-slam homer Tuesday night.

That grand slam beat Henogs

Cardinals 5-4, gave them their fourth straight loss and removed them from first place in the National League East as the Mets assumed sole control for at least one night.

Johnson was the first batter after a bench-and-bullpen-clearing incident that stemmed from George Fosters being hit by a pitch from Cardinals starter Danny Cox. His ninth homer turned a 1-1 tie in the first inning into a 5-1 lead that Ron Darling and Roger McDowell barely held.

Rose, Washington Roanoke Post Wins

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team evened its record at 1-1 with a 6-3 victory over Big East Conference foe Wilson Hunt yesterday.

Rose won the first two singles matches, then added wins at fourth and five for a 4-2 lead going into the doubles. Rose then captured the number one and three doubles to wrap it up.

The Rampants are now 1-0 in Big East play and play host to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

Catherine Land (R) d. Staci Joyner, 6-3,6-3.

KeUy WaU (R) d, MicheUe VandenBerg, 6^), 6-3.

Laura Kradill (H) d. Vickie Parrott, 6-4,6-3.

Cari Smith (R) d. LeighAnne Coggins, 6-3,60.

Gina Parrott (R) d. Jennifer Jones, 6-3,7-6.

Amy Adkins (H) d. J.J. Powell, 6-4,6-3.

WaU-V. Parrott (R) d. Joyner-Kradill, 8-3.

VandenBerg-Coggins (H) d. G. Parrott-Martha Taylor, fr6.

Wand^ Hines-Kathy Park (R) d. Jones-Adkins,8-2.

Exhibition; Jenny Jones (R) d. Chris Cyrus, 8-

3.Washington ............9Tarboro.........................0

TARBORO - Washington High School continued to roll freely through the Northeastern Conference tennis standings yesterday with a 9-0 licking of Tarboro,

The win was the third straight for the Lady Pack, all against conference opposition.

The closest match was in the number three singles where Kristie Alligood beat Tracy Harrell, 7-6,6-4. Aside from that, Tarboro won more more than two games in any match.

Washington returns to action on

Thursday hosting Farmville Central.

Summary:

Michelle Manning (W) d. Jill Rogers, 6-0,6-2.

Renee Manning (W) d. Leigh Barnhill, 6-1,6-1.

Kristie Alligood (W) d. Tracy Harrell, 7-6,6-4.

Suellen Day (W) d. Julie Gregoiy, 641,6-2.

Lucia Parker (W) d. Catherine Cordle, 60,6-1.

Patricia Deaner (W) d. Kate Moore, 60,62.

Manning-Manning (W) d. Rogers-Harrell, 62.

Parler-Deaner (W) d.^r3iill-Moore, 61.

Exhibition: Kyle Steams (W) d. Man Spencer, 80; Ann Leanord (W) d. Eleanor Daniel, 64.Roanoke.... ............9Greene Central................0

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools girls tennis team won its third straight match yesterday with a 94) win over Greene Central.

It was the second victory by the Lady Redskins over the Lady Rams during the three games.

Only twice in the match did the Lady Rams extend a set, losing one 7-5 and the other 7-6 on a 7-3 tie breaker.

The Lady Redskins return to action next Tuesday in a Northeastern Conference match at Edenton. Greene Central is next in action on Thursday, September 19, when the Lady Rams host Charles B.Aycock.

Summary:

Robbie Harris (R) d. Carol Jenkins, 60,62.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Kim Langston, 64,7-5.

Angie Whitfield (R) d. Sonya Barrow, 63,61.

Susan Long (R) d. Terri High, 62,62.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Angie Keel, 61,60.

Debbie Atkinson (R) d. Audrey Krodel, 62,70 (7-3).

Jackie Wynn-Kim Davis (R) d. Lisa Sowers-Holly Herrin, 80.

Karen BuUock-Jamie Rogers (R) d. Jane Sylivant-Tammy Hardison, 63.

Charlene Briley-Vinya Gurganus (R) d. Lori Ham-Keel,62.

Mets Manager Dave Jdmson said the altercation and Joluisons homer helped motivate his players. You hate to see things like that interfere with the outcome of a ballgame, he said. But any time a pitchier hits one of your players and the next guy hits a home run, it charges you up. Foster, by nature a slowp^e in the batters box, stepped in, then out, in, then out. The pitcher was playing cat and mouse, keeping me waiting, Foster said. I wanted to be ready when I stepped in the box. The pitcher should have been told to pitch just as I was told to hit.

The next pitch was in, and Foster didnt back out enough. It caught him on the hip, the bases were loaded andWNCSD Ends Longest Skid

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer After suffering 34 straight defeats, the Western North Carolina School for the Deaf again knows what its like to walk off the football field a winner - even if the players couldnt hear the cheers of their fans and coaches.

WNCSD halted its losing skid - the longest in North Carolina - with a 12^ victory over the Tennessee School for the Deaf on Saturday night in Morganton. The triumph left WNCSD 1-1 for the season.

Central Harnett now has the longest losing streak in the state at 33. Durham has lost 32 straight.

It was a relief for the coaches and celebration for the players, WNCSD Athletic Director Elmer Dillingham said 'Tuesday. The kids took the coach and dumped him into the shower. They celebrated like' any other team.

But WNCSD is not like any other team in the state, except its counterpart ENCSD in Wilson. The entire squad is deaf, as is head coach Garrett Walker, whos in his fourth year.

I have to hand it to the kids. I think a hearing kid wouldnt have stuck with it like these kids have, Dillingham said. Its hard for me to say why because I can hear, but I think its pride - pride that they are in the school and that they have some deficits but that they are not going to let those deficits get them down.

a full-scale incident broke out.

There were two on and two out when Foster was drilled. Cox said he didnt want to do it. It was a fastball inside, he said. It just happened to hit him. Pitching him inside is part of the game.

The benches cleared, but no punches were thrown and order was restored within five minutes. Cox went to 2-1 on Johnson, then threw a fastball. Right down the pipe.

In other National Leagw games, San Diego beat Cincinnati 3-2, Pitt-sburgh edged Chicago 2-1, Philadelphia downed Montreal 5-2 in 11 innings, and Houston shut down San Francisco 4-1. Los Angeles ran wild in a doubleheader, pounding Atlanta 10-1 and 104.

St. Louis jumped to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when Tom Herr slammed only ^ fifth homer of the year and third against the Mets.

The Cardinals moved within 5-2 in the fifth on Ozzie Smiths double and a two-out single by Vince Coleman, who then stole his 92nd base but was left stranded.

Darling, 15-5, took a three-hitter and tiie three-run lead into the seventh. But leadoff walks to Mike Jorgensen and Smith, and a one-out double by Coleman cut the margin to 5-3.

Ronnie started running out of gas, is how Manager Johnson described it.

McDowell relieved, gave up an RBI groundout to Willie McGee and then retired Herr on a fly ball to end the threat. He finished for his 13th save.

Padres 3, Reds 2

Ty Cobbs record was built to last, and it survived another night. Pete Rose went O-for-4 in front of a sellout crowd of 51,045 and still has only 4,191 hits.

Garry Templeton had four hits to lead San Diego over Cincinnati and broke a 2-2 tie with an RBI single in the seventh. The spoilsport shortstop also put Rose out twice, on popups in the first and sixth inning.

My night didnt take anything away from Pete, Templeton said. He s had pressure on him all his career. Hell get his hit. I think it will come tomorrow.

Rose flew out to left field in his other two times at bat.

I feel a little disappointed, Rose said. I hate to disappoint you people, I hate to disappoint the fans, and I hate to lose. Other than that, I

couldnt care less.

The start of the game was delayed 15 minutes to let the crowd filter into Riverfront Stadium, which was draped with banners in Roses honor.

LhMarr Hoyt, 14-8, making his first start since Aug. 18 because of a sore right shoulder, gave up five hits4n six innings for the victory.

Buddy Bell hit a two-run homer, his fourth for Cincinnati this year.

Goose Gossage pitched a 1-2-3 ninth inning for his 22nd save.

Pirates 2, Cubs 1

Rick Reuschel pitched his sixth straight complete game and struck out 12 batters, just one short of his career high. He gave up only eight hits, walked one batter, and the run he allowed was unearned.

Reuschel is 36 years old and has a rotator cuff injury, so just how is he 12-7?

Hes a lot stronger and a lot sharper with his pitches. A comeback like happens but it doesnt happen

vety often, Cubs Manager Jim Frey said.

Reuschel lowered his ERA to 2.24, fourth best in the league. In his last 50 1-3 innings, he has allowed two earned runs for a 0.36 ERA.

Denny Gonzalez hit his fourth homer of the season, in the second inning, against loser Steve Engel, 1-4.

Dodgers 10-10, Braves 1-4

Mariano Duncan batted in five runs and Rick Honeycutt pitched a five-hitter as Los Angeles crushed Atlanta in the opener. Greg Brock hit a grand slam in a tie-breaking, five-run seventh as the Dodgers mashed the Braves in the relatively tense nightcap.

The Dodgers are 11-3 against the Braves this year.

Len Matuszek and Mike Scioscia

homered in the second game for Los Angeles; Dale Murphy hit his NL-, leading 35th for the Braves.

Honeycutt, 8-12, had lost six of his last ei^t decisons. He also set off a five-run second inning with an RBf sin^e. Pascual Perez, 1-10, lost! again. ;

Phillies 5, Expos 2

Mike Schmidts three-run homer-with none out in the bottom of the IRh, was his 27th of the season and No. 452! lifetime, tying him with former. Boston Red Sox star Carl Yastrzem-; ski on the all-time list.

Tim Wallach hit his 16th home nm-for Montreal and Mitch Webster' homered for the fourth consecutive, game, hitting his ninth of the year.; His four home runs in four games is, an Expos record.

Astros 4, Giants 1

Bob Knepper, 13-10, pitched a three-hitter for his fifth win in his last sbc decisions. He pitched his fourth j complete game, did not walk a bat-j ter, struck out six and retired the last-14 to lead Houston to its nth win in 13 games.

Knepper had a run-scoring infield hit and Kevin Bass hit a two-run. single in Houstons three-run fourth inning.

The Giants Chris Brown hit his' 15th homer of the season. . .

With his 48th victory as ah Astfo,. Knepper became the winningeSt left-hander in Houston history. Dave Roberts is not Ty Cobb and 47 is not 4,191, but Knepper was happy with* the milestone.

Not all of us can set historical baseball records, but its nice to set a team record. It wont get me in the Hall of Fame, but it feels good. Its nice to stay in a place long enough to set a record, Knepper said.

Winterville Rescue Squad

Sponsored by

Tammy's Nursery & Kindergarten and Overton's Supermarket ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RONALD McDONALD HOUSE

SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 2:00-6:00 P.M.

Rain Date Sept. 22

At TAMMYS DAYCARE located on Medical Drive across from Doctors Park, Greenville

An inexpensive way to have fun and help the Ronald McDonald House too!

Most games only 25* or 50* and a prize every time for every child!

SPACEWALK PONY RIDE DUNKING BOOTH

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Win Free Movie Passesdonated by Plitt Theatre!

EAT SUPPER WITH US - 50* HOT DOGS! Country Store - Bake Sale - Crafts

FREE! Fingerprinting of Kids by Greenville Police Dept.

Seat Belt Safety and How-To" by N.C. Highway Patrol

APPEARANCES BY:

Pink Panther ROTC Drill Team

Sportsworld's "E. T." Domino's Pizza Chef

EC. U. Football Players, Pirate Mascot and Cheerleaders

^Hell Town' Ranks Eighth For Debut As NBC Series

No Wedding

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Famed Spanish bandleader and ladies man Xavier Cugat, 85, has denied recent press reports that he would exchange wedding vows for a sixth time - this time with his Mexican secretary and nurse.

In an interview on Spanish national radio, Cugat, dubbed the King of Rumba, said he had no plans to marry Yvonne Massanes, whom he described as a good friend.

Cugat, who has been hospitalized for four heart attacks and respiratory problems, said Tuesday, My health and age leaves me unprepared to marry.

The musician introduced the steamy Latin dance to the United States in the 30s. He has lived in Catalonia since he retired in 1978.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs Hell Town, attempting to get an audience toehold while the competing Dynasty is resting, opens its season tonight, one week after a repeat of ite two-hour movie, pilot scored well in the ratings.

The Hell Town pilot, starring Robert Blake as a rules-bending priest offering two-fisted sermons in a Los Angeles barrio, ranked eighth last week, ccording to A.C. Nielsen Co. figures released Tuesday.

Besides the Hell Town performance, the No. 1-rated Cosby Show led NBCs four Thursday night comedies into the Top Ten and vaulted the network back into first place after one week in third.

NBC now has finished first 15 of the past 16 weeks, inching closer to No. 1 CBS for the' 52-week TV year that ends Sept. 22. For the week of Sept 2-8, NBC averaged a 13.5 rating to CBS 12.5 and ABCs 12.2. After 50 weeks, its CBS at 15.1, NBC at 15.0 and ABC at 13.7. .

A rating measures the average jercentage of the nations 85.9 milln TV homes tuned to a given minute of a program or network.

The official 1985-86 season begins Sept. 23, but Hell Town is trying to get the jump on ABCs top-ranked Dynasty, which finished reruns in August and returns Sept. 25 to pick up the pieces from last seasons finale. In that cliffhanger, terrorists, their machine guns blazing, leveled the cast.

NBC is counting heavily on Hell Town in its bid to unseat CBS as prime-time champion. Many advertising agencies believe Hell Town could work, including Dancer Fitzgerald Sample, which said the series had the most hit potential among the new series.

The shows Los Angeles gutter setting and positive moral values provide sensible counter-programming to ABCs Dynasty, the agency said in its new season synopsis.

Against Dynastys sex and sizzle, NBC is building a religious bloc, with Michael Landon returning as an angel in Highway to Heaven and leading into Blake and his flock. CBS offers all new programs on Wednesday, including the hour-long com-edy-adventure Stir Crazy, then two half-hour comedies: Charlie and Company, a sitcom starring Flip Wilson, and George Burns Comedy Week, an anthology. CBS new lineup begins next Wednesday.

Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, said CBS comedies

Piano Teachers Schedule Meeting

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will hold its first fall meeting on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in room 105 of the Fletcher Music Building on the East Carolina University campus. The agenda will include plans for several recitals and workshops for the 500 young students and their parents in this area.

At 10 a.m. a program titled Toward A More Professional You will be presented. The panel will include three piano teachers from the Raleigh Piano Teachers Association Dolores Frazier, Ruth Hafley, and Mary Biathrow. Also serving on the panel will be two local teachers, An-nemarie Lalik and Barbara Caspar.

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made more sense against the soapy Dynasty. He also questioned whether the rural appeal of Highway to Heaven would mesh with Blakes city setting. Blakes appeal always has been as an urban tough guy, Poltrack said.

Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects, said the two family shows were compatible. I dont know that Hell Town is an urban show, he said. It did well when it got outside the Top Ten markets.

When Hell Towns two-hour pilot was first broadcast last spring, it received an 18.2 rating and a 29 share (percentage of sets in use) and turned in NBCs strongest regular season )erformance against Dynasty. jast week, Hell Town had a 17.2 rating, 29 share, winning its time slot.

Thats an outstanding number, said Jaffe. Its very unusual to match share levels the second time out.

If NBC does make inroads on ABCs strong Wednesday lineup, that performance might be offset by ABCs possible improvement on

'Tuesday night, which NBC dominated last season with The A-Team, Riptide and Remington Steele. Last week, a repeat of ABCs Moonlighting again beat a rerun of Riptide.

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Arbor Restaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

Draft Resster Sentenced

LOS ANGELES (AP) Draft resister Davki'^Waytes friends and family, said Tuesday the j:j_u .._j i.:_ unusual Sentence keeps Wayte out of prison but

punishes him by the ban on public service. Wayte, a former Yale University philosophy student who fought his case to the U.S. Supreme Court, works at a school for disabled adults and at a shelter and soup kitchen for the homeless in Pasadena.

Society loses, in a sense, but it gains in that it | has a person punished for violating laws, Hatter said. Society would lose even more if Wayte, a socially conscious activist, were sent to prison, he said.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday. September 11. 1985 23

Wayte admits hes glad a judge didnt send him to prison, but says the house arrest sentence with a ban on public service work for six months is a substantial penalty.

U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter said Tuesday he spent a sleepless night devising the plan, under which Wayte, 24, must spend six months confined to his grandmothers home instead of the 10 years in prison and $10,000 fine he faced after pleading guilty June 13 to a count of failing to register for the draft.

Hatter, who had recieved 1,000 letters from

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058

Daily Reflector Classified

752-616B

001 Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ROBERT DANIEL HARRINGTON, JR.

All persons, firms and cor

1973 BUICK CENTURY. Fair condition. $600 or best offer. Call 35S 5446 before 12 or after 5.

1974 BUICK ELECTRA, ex i

cellent condition. Call 7S6 3517, after 6 p m or weekends

1910 BUICK SKYLARK i

Limited, 4 door, excellent condi : tion, $3,000. 752 4561 I

I9$rVBUICK'REGAL. 68,000 miles, company owned. $5200 ! negotiable Days, 758 0641, j nights, 756 5859 _

1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, I

43,000 miles, excellent condition, | $8200. 756 1954._ |

1984 SKYHAWK. 25.000 miles, | loaded, like new. $8,500. Must i sell. Call 758 5544, extension 117. .

1985 BUICK CENTURY Call | 756 0542 i

014

1979 TOYOTA, White. 2 door, 4 speed, $1800 756 0980 1979 380ZX. Low mlleaae, automatic, very nice $7250 Call 756 9710 after 5

19$0 HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395 I 792 5479, alter 6 p m.

I9S0 MAZDA RX7. Gold, sun root, 5 speed, air, cruise control, cassette with equalizer, ex cellent condition $6700. Washington, 946 9773

032 . Boats & Motors

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower inboard, new Mercruiser, out drive 830 1038 or.757 3125

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Excellent condition, fully load ed, new tires, 60,000 miles. $7495. Call 355 2763.

orations having claims against [obert Daniel Harrington, Jr., deceased, are notified to exhibit

015

Chevrolet

them to Doris Roberts Harr ington, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before March 14, 1986, at 2016 Fern Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Executrix.

Doris Roberts Harrington Executrix of the Estate of Robert Daniel Harrington, Jr.

OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September II, 18,25; and October 2,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qual itied as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lee O'Neal, Deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate to ?xhibit them to the undersigned at the home ot Christine S. O'Neal on or before the 11th day of March, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of September, 1985.

Christine S. O'Neal Administratrix ot the Estate of

Robert LeeO'Neal Route 8, Box 413 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

September II, 18,25,

October 2,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qual itied as Co Executors of the Estate of Mattie Lou Cotten Smith, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of either of the Co-Executors on or before the 11th day of March, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 6th day of September, 1985.

Linda Lou Smith

Co- E xecutor of the E state of

Mattie Lou Cotten Smith

102 Park Drive

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

James Cotten Smith

Co- E xecutor ot the Estate of

Mattie Lou Cotten Smith

Route 2, Box 382

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

September 11,18,25;

October 2,1985

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY the undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jasper Hoell Gladson, Deceased, this is to notify all

persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhill, on or before March II, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of September, 1985.

Jasper Ray Gladson,

Administrator of the Estate

Jasper Hoell Gladson, Deceased.

Rte. 3, Box 154

Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September II, IB, 25;

October 2,1985

Personals

DANIEL'S HATHA Yoga classes are back! Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m., Saturday at 6 p.m. Free: Through October 12. Reserve your space. 752 5048.

TENNESSEE TRIP. A trip to Nashville and Memphis Tennessee is being sponsored by Peggy Worthington, October 23rd-27th. Includes tours of Grand 'Ole Opry, Opryland, Elvis Presley's "Graceland" and his Plane, Lisa Maria, along with other attractions in the two cities. For additional details to make reservations call 1-946-8558 or 758-3879 before September 20th

THE WINTERVILLE RESCUE

Squad would like to invite all crafts persons to join us on September 14th 1985, Saturday at the WIntervllle Rescue building. We would like to bring items for show and sale. For Information call 756 2203 before 5PM or 756 1829 or 355 2895, after 5PM

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P.M.P. 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 on

this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville. NC. 758 2183

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" ESTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*BulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymoulh. 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. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1976 HORNET SPORTABOUT

wagon, power steering, power braxes, air, manual transmis sion. steel radials Runs smooth, needs tinkering. $500 355 2965

013

Buick

1973 BUICK CENTURY VS.

135.000 miles. Call 756 3386 after 6pm ^

1923 REPLICA T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel, automatic, keystone rims. Lots of chrome, dnveable condition, needs minor body work. $1999 or best offer. 355 2934 or 355 2719.

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate wagon, $2000,756-8737, 1977 CHEVROLET Malibu classic. Clan, new paint, new tires, 1 owner, 756-7175.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, $800 756 6085.

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door; new paint job; new set of tires. $1195 752 2804.

1980 MONZA, white, 56,000 miles. Good condition. $2500. Call 355-6488.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power windows, locks and seat; tilt steering, vinyl top, 4 door, load ed and in excellent conditon. $6900. Call 756 1352

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, hat chback, 5speed, AM/FM, white, excellent condition. $3100: Call 753 3689

1984 CHEVETTE CS. 2 door, hatchback, air, 4 speed. Call 756-9370.

1985 MONTE CARLO, t top and

extras. 50,000 mile warranty transferrable. $12,150. Call 1 524 4769after 5:30p.m.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE CHARGER, good condition, new tires, air, $950. Call 756 0665, after 6PM.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Pinto, Automatic, very clean, $1895. Ask for Diane, 752 4844.

19' MANATE. 115 Evinrude, galvanized trailer with power winch Compass, depth finder, CB radio, tilt and trim, excellent condition, may be seen at Bridge Street Gulf, Washington.

1 946-5715_

1973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Joihnson/trailer, good condition, $850; Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031.

1984 YAMAHA Virago 5,700 miles, asking $2400. Call 752 6834, after 5:30.

DeM

Horsepower Evinrude, low hours. Shoreline galvanized trailer, $6295. 752-9489, after 6 p.m.

22' FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded Galvanized trailer. Price negotiable 758 7480.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT. 50 horsepower diesel, good condi tion/cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975 Call 746 3530 or

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1984 650 Night hawk. Excellent condition, only 300 miles. Call 946-7978.

HONDA CB-900 F less than 500 rrtlles, $2300 firm. 7S7 1362.

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Wideglide, $3600 or best offer. Call Skip 758 7817, after 5 p.m.

1984 HONDA V65 Magna, good condition, $2700 Call 756 9912 between5 9p.m

1984 TRAC CLIPPER moped for sale. Blue, 340 miles, $395 negotiable. 757 1065.

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, matching helmet, extra chrome. $4995 firm. 752 3144.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Ex citement! 1757 0592.

1976 FORD ELITE with air. $550. Day 758-5302, nights 758 5412.

1976 PINTO Statlonwagon, AM/FM radio, air, before 5 PM, 752 3556

1978 THUNDERBIRD, dove gray, V8 automatic, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, $950. 756-6085.

1979 MUSTANG, $1295 746-6555

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.

1984 FORD LTD stationwagon, white, all options, low miles, excellent condition, asking $8200. Call 756 2718.

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

mark V, low miles, good conm tion. $4995, firm 1 946 4308.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, ex cellent condition, $11,500. 355-6258 anytime.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY BEAULAVILLE

van. Air, power steering and brakes. Call 355-5306 after 5.

1981 CHEVROLET Window Van, 12 passenger, priced to sell, 825-0711 825-0472, after 6 p.m.

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

BUS

1972 GMC passenger bus. Hydraulic wheel chair lift on side. Brand new engine, clutch, radiator, and paint job 756-3004.

020

Mercury

MERCURY COLONY PARK

Station wagon. 1978, fully equipped. Including leather seats, Michelin tires. Extra clean, perfect condition, one owner. 756 8697.

1976 BOBCAT, green, 4 cylinder, 4 Speed, AM/FM, air conditioner. $950. 756-6085.

1976 MERCURY MONARCH.

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments of $115 lor 12 months. 752 0284.

1976 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, good running condi tion, $1175. 756 1461

1985 MERCURY LYNX. AM/

FM cassette player, air, low mileage, $200 down, taXe over payments. 756 8184, after 4.

021 Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1983 Cutlass Ciera. 4 door. Call 1 642 3850 or 1 929 1803.

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window detogger, 4 door, built in CB radio, good tires, $2300. 756 2387 after 7 p m

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS,

excellent running condition, reduced to $2400 or best otter. 746-4474.

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Power steering, power windows, air, radio, new tires, excellent condition. $6,000 or best offer. Call 756-4787.

022 Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Power steering, brakes, air, new tires. Ex.tra clean, good condition 756 8697

023

Pontiac

1981 GRAND PRIX, Gold, ex cellent condition, $4500, nego liable, 752 7753.

1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Many extras, 38,000 miles. $8650 Call757-:;i6.

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 1982, blue, hat chback, automatic, beautiful condition. Cruise, Kenwood extra power cassette/radio, 4 speakers. 757 6331 days, 756 3618 nights or weekends

HONDA, 1980 Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, $4400. 756-1326, after 5pm.

PORSCHE, 1984. 944 Guards. Red, black leather, 5 speed, like new, all options, sunroof, Blaupunkt cassette, cruise, cover, bra, garaged, all records, only 13,600 miles. 756 2298.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN bug New

engine, brakes, paint. 752 6840, after 5 p.m.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie, excellent condition, $2300 758 5712,after 5p.m.

1975 B210, $300 down, other cars available. #3161.355 7573.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, ex cellent condition, low down payment.-fSlSI, 355 7573.

1982 AUDI 5000 S. 4 door, Blaupunkt stereo system, fuel injection, 33,000 miles, like new $9500. Call 752 4066 anytime. 830 1016 after 5

1982 MAZDA RX7, white with black trim $7500 AM/FM stereo tape, good condition Call

757 7286 8.a m 5 p.m., 756 8089

alters Ask tor Allen_

M$2 TOYOTA Tercel, very good condition, $3400. Ask for Ted,

758 3498

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX. burgan dy. T tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem. garage kept, 12,800 miles, 752 1084, after 3:30

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Hon da. AM/FM cassette, air. $6400 Call 752 6765

1983 MERCEDES Turbo Diesel, all options Including automatic sunroof, new Michelin tires. 48.000 miles. Like new Inside and out Call 756 2609.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 4 speed. 4 door, air $5500 Call 756 6829after 7p m

1979 MERCEDES, 300D, Silver. 4 speed, sunroof, $11,500 756 5896

1955 FORD PICKUP Collector's item. Electric seats, automatic transmission, runs like new, body in excellent condition. $1400 negotiable. Call 355 2343 after 6.

1974 DATSUN shortbed with camper shell in good condition. Call anytime 752-8902.

1976 TOYOTA Shortbed, like new tires, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed. 746 2945. _

1980 CHEVY truck, air, automatic, AM/FM, 6 cylinder, Call 355 2279 or 752-3737, keep trying.

1980 FORD CUSTOM pickup 93,000 miles, runs good, 6 cyl inder, 3 speed. $3995. 756;7641. 1961 F-lOO Ford pickup. 1 owner, many extras. Call 1 524 4458, after 4 p.m.

1983 ISUZU PICKUP. 8500 miles, excellent condition, $4200. 756 7849

044

Child Care

ANTOINETTE ELLISON would like to have a babysitting job, would like transportation. 746-4213

MOTHER OF 1 will babysit your children in my home Call between 10 5 756 1616

WANTED: Babysitter with ref erences to sit in my house ap proximately 2 nights week, 2 boys age 2 and 6 Must have own transportation 758 7045._

050

Pets

AKC ROTTWEILER, male, 4 months old, reasonable 758 6958.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

RAT TERRIERS, $30 each, 752 5419.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

TOY POODLES, 6 weeks, black, female, for sale, AKC Registered 746 6042

WANT A LOVING pet that loves children, AKC Black Dachsund puppies, male or female tor safe. Call 756 3374 . 746 2648, after 5 pm. _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER,

intelligent person, previous ex perience required, excellent pay and benefits, Edwards Phar macy, Ayden 746 3126

Secretaries

KELLY'S ' "WORK &WIN" SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better . your chances to win a new automobile

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Servtces office at 204 E Arlington Blvd The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M'F/H Not an agency Never a fee

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Xl^E R I N CD ROFrG

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

WENDY'S IS LOOKING for

quality minded people We now have management openings in Washington and Morehead City We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience. 5 day/42 hour work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave. AAedi cal, lite and disability in surance. Competitive salary negotiable based on qualitica tions. Please send resume to: MRW Operations, P 0, Box 1743, Washington, N.C 27889.

ADMINISTRATIVE S.ere

tary/wordprocessor North State Savings and Loan t is opening tor secretary with ex cellent administrative and typ ing skills. Must be able to handle pressure and work with con fidential material Skills on the IBM display writer preferred Please send resume or letter to Personnel Director, PO Box 7346, Greenville. NC 27835 7346

INSURANCE CLERK. Policy service and general office tunc tions. Experience required In public exposure and servicing accounts. Politeness, neatness and willingness essential Part time, 20 hours weekly Apply in own handwriting outlining qualifications and employment history Reply to Insurance Clerk, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835,

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504,

8 5

HOMEWORKERS Wirecralt production We train house dwellers For details write P.O. Box 223 Norfolk, VA 23501 INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies. Draw plus commis Sion Established Greenville Company Send resume to Inte rior Decorator P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR. Must be capable of taking charge ot department working with machinery add supervising part time employees Candidate must work last and.be efficient. Full time position, excellent fr' inge benefits with 100 year old Greenville firm Send resume and salary . requirements to Mailroom Supervisor. PO Box-1967. Greenville, NC 27834 ,

059

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing Contact Major Robinson 1 800 662 7473

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

MORTGAGE ACCOUNTING

analyst. North State Savinas and Loan needs person to handle all accounting activities related to the servicing ot mortgage loans Ideal candidate will navq at leaat a 2 year degree in ac counting and experience in mor tgage servicing and or accoun ting. Please send letter or resume to personnel director, PO. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 7346

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

We are looking for a secretary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowl edge ot computers and automotive bookkeeping Will train right individual Perma nent position Paid vacation and company benefits. Send resume to: Wretary#6ookkeeper. PO Bok 1764, Greenville, NC 27834

NURSES

Your BSN is worth much more in Army Nursing!! Contact Major Robinson at 1 800 662 7473. ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE OPENING FOR Laboratory Technician in local doctors' of fice. 5 days per week Excellent fringe benefits and salary Is ne gotiable. Send resume to; Labo ratOry, PO. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB Show Christmas decor items now through December. Home party plan, work your own hours, free kit, no collecting or delivery Call 756 9135.

A SHIRT PRESSER needed, willing to train. 746 6774 or 756 3968.

AN EXPERIENCED altera tions person for dry cleaners, 746-6774 or 756-3968

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant needed immediately $12,000 per year and excellent benefits

CLERK/CASHtERS positions available now Can work into management good benefits.

MAINTENANCE POSITION

available, some experience required.

RN NEEDED tor inside sales. $275 per week to start and great benefits.

PERMANENT full time warehouse position $3.75 per hour to start

MANAGER TRAINEE, earn while you learn Must have car lor outside collection work Ex cellent opportunity tor advanc ment Apply in person to Mr Norman. 121 West 4th. Green ville NC 27834

MILITARY POLICE

We train you m police work. Over $573'month to start, plus tood, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695,

ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Experience in pavement mark ing of parking lots and roadway striping Send resume to P.O. Box 224, Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME waitresses needed at night Must be at least 19 years of age and be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green Vllle Boulevard .

PART TIME HELP. Senior Cit izens preferred. Call 830 1936 from 3 to 5

SERVICEMAN FOR heating and air conditioning Minimum 5 years experience in all types of equipment. Salary dependent on experience, good benelits, good hospitalization Send resume to P O Box 1085, Williamston, NC 2792

SEWinG SUPERVISOR needed immediately Experience nec essary Need to fill position in 2 weeks Send resume to Sewing Supervisor. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or nurs ing student, part time evenings and weekends $4 50 per hour

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person Need experience in all areas of general repairs,

APPLIANCE SERVICE

Technicians. 2 yeafs minimum experience

HOUSEWIVES AND COLLEGE

students Cashier positions available $3 40 per hour Day and night shifts.

PART TIME SALES Daytime hours, $4,00 to$4 50 per hour

DENTAL ASSISTANTS. 2 posi tions available. Chairside assistance a must.

RN NEEDED FOR sales posi. tion. Full benefits, some travel, up to $275 per week

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experi

ence 756 0053_____

STORE MANAGERS and man aqer trainees The retail group of Variety Wholesalers, Inc , one of the fastest growing Vari ety Discount store chains in the Southeast, ojjeratmg 365 stores m 14 states is seeking individu als with good track record in retail supervision. Candidate will currently hold or have prior experience in the position ot Department Manager. Floor Supervisor or Assistant Store Manager in a Discount Variety or Dollar Store Operation Star ting salary based on experience, good benefits and good lad vancement opportunities, EOE Join the I, team in the Southeast Variety discount retailing. Apply to J.F Holland, regional vice-president. Holiday' Inn, Greenville, NC, Thursday, September I2th, 1985. 9AM-5PM.

TACO BELL is now hiring tor daytime and nighttime posi tions

TELLER. - Must meet public well and have good math skills. Teller and/or personal com puter experience preferred. Should project a mature and professional image, good benetits. Send letter or resume to: Personnel Director PO Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27834

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

WANTED: Full times sales position. . including Saturdays Experience required Cali for appointment only, 756 1744, An nie's Brides Beautiful

WANTED LATE NIGHT Man

aqer, hours 10PM oAM for Timeout Restaurant, chicken and biscuits. Excellent pay, ex perience in restaurant neces/ sary Wage could be hourly or salary Up to $250 week starting, Come by time out, iOll Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask for-Walter.

wTrTg

In the field Army trains you as Tactical Wire Operations Specialist Over $573 month to start, plus food, lodging and , medical Call 756 9695 ARMY BE ALLYOUCANBE

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Ring in a bill free Christmas. Demonstrate toys and gifts No collecting or delivering Part time work your own hours. Call 355 2127.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season Call 758 3159.

CITYOF GREENVILLE FIRE/RESCUE TRAINEE

Entry level position involving .both"firetignting and EMT duties. Night and shiftwork. Must have nigh school diploma or GED, excellent physical' mental health, valid NC driver's license, Pre employment testing required Starting salary $12,667. Application deadline, September 20th Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West 5th and Washignton Streets, Greenville, EOAAE M F/H

CLERICAL EMPLOYEE for

hardware department store No bookkeeping experience neces sary but must type, use adding machine and be neat and very accurate with figures Occa sional work on sales floor 5 days a week, some Saturdays Sick leave, vacation and holidays. Full time permanent help only Send resume with picture if possible to P 0 Box 794, Green ville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

COOK/CASHIER needed for small grill. Call 756 3950 alter 9 pm

C^fcR SALESPERSON. Ag

qr-..ssive salesperson to sell Canon copiers. High income potential in rapidly expanding market. Will provide training Call 752 2175 tor appointment

$50,000 POTENTIAL

Accredited airline travel school needs admissions rep for greater Greenville area Quality leads furnished In home sales experience preferred. Will train For local interview call Mr Wash all 800 327 7728.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division man agers just received an increase of over $4 million a year making our branch managers income over $42,000 a year Call now to see if you can quality for our management training school in Atlanta. $1500'monfh salary, plus expenses while in school. Call 756 3861

DEPARTMENT Head position Now available for a highly motivated person who has knowledge of ladies better sportswear and dresses. Challenge ot commission selling Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday-'i hursday 2 5 EXPERIENCED Salesperson needed to handle established 5 year account list lor WROR FM and WGHB radio. Automobile and travel expenses provided - for the right person Salary

DRIVER'S WANTED, average between $5 $7 hour Afternoons, evenings and latenight positions available. Also must be able to work inside store Come by Time out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask lor Walter

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

ENGINEERING

Training can begin in the Army. Build airfields and roads..Over $573/month to start, plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

EXPERIENCED MATERIALS

order expediter, good telephone manner required Salary nego tiable. Send resume in con fidence to Distributor. PO Box 3769, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED Millwright must be able to weld and fabri cate. Pay bases upon experi ence, Mason Lumber Company, West 5th Street, Washington EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning presser. full time, 2105 Charles Street, One Hour Koretizirg FELLING MACHINE operators wanted. Experience necessary Apply at Belvoir Manufacfur ing 758 9710

FULL-TIME experienced floor maintenance personnel, must have experience working with automatic floor scrubbing machine and laying finish, 9PM til 7AM, top wages Call Mon day F^'day,8 5 919 273 7573

potential $15,000 to $20,000 per year Appointments only Con tact Gene Gray 753 2879, Equal Opportunity Employer i^NUFACTURED HOMES Area's fastest growing mobile home dealersiiip seeks aggressive sales person, full time I position available now Calvary ' Mobile Homes 1946 0929

ROOM AT ^ THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 ooenings exist now for youhg minded persons in the local branch ot a targe organization II selectedliou will be given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and Op lional pension plan second to hone Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promotions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bilious, and eager to qet ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately

We are parficularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call b tween 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday

, 757-0686

taking APPLICATIONS tor

lewelry personnel Must bt' at tractive, nea: and gcnd sales ability Call tor appointment Mart or Melanie, 752 1600 J D DawsOn Company 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

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 11,1985

061

Help Wanted Sales

069

Auctions

,! FOR ALU YOUR auction needs

ASSISTANT MANAGER A

challenging position available for a person with retail sales background, must have good public relations skills. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington,

072 Building Supplies

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART TIME daycare teachers for A year olds Call 830 1938 from 3 5 tor interview Refer enees required

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

f SLIDING GLASS DOOR.

Bronze Excellent condition. 50 Call7S 2038.

075 Computers

APPLE lie with Hayes modem and some software, $1100 or best offer Call 756 5547, atter ;M.

( APPLE II plus. 64K, disk drive, printer, modem, desk and soft ware, $850 or best offer Call 757 0288, after5p.m

APPLIANCE REPAIR 8, MAINTENANCE

STEWART SANDWICHES,

Ing., a national route disfribu-tiqp company is seeking appli ance repair and mainienance employees in this area Be on your ownt

Company vehicle furnished for work Very good benefits and starting salary It you are in need of a good job or are looking toi* a step up, write to.

Mr Thibault 2101 New Hope Church Road Raleigh, NC 27604 1696

With experience and present salary requirements or call tor interview appointment at 876-2346 Raleigh or 1 800 331 0503 'toll free) outside Raleigh area

4n Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER

needed to run mobile service in Greenville area Excellent benefits including company ruck and good pay Experience preferred but will consider training Phone Johnny Peter son at 1 800 24 t 3700 to apply Uniworth Glass Company. EOE

AUTO MECHANIC needed with

tools. Good pay, good benefits Contact M E Porter oi

or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts nc,, Greenville, 756 1100

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, In Greenville Boulevard. 756 1135

CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

Assist engineering staff with technical work in the

technical work in the engineer mg and inspections d^rtment Primary responsibilities involve drafting, preliminary design work, drawing of plans, manag ing map room, operating blueprint machine and some survey work Engineering draf ting and survey experience re Quired. Completion of ar associate degree in Engineer ing. Drafting, Lartdsurveying or other appropriate degree is preferred. Salary range $14,685 $19,739. Applicafion deadline Friday, September 20 Apply at the Personnel Department, City of Greenville, corner of West 5tl

and Washington Streets, Green ville, NC, EOE AA'M.'F, H

COMMODOR 64 154 IDD Edsen RX 80 printer interface, assorted programs and games. $500 756 M15 _

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p m

081

Furniture

ALWAYSPAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish. Tar Road Enterprise. Winterville, 355 6003

OAK FRAMED SOFA and mat

ching chair with brown country print. 1 year old, $150. Call 758 7817. atter 5pm

SINGLE BED, dresser with glass top and bedside table. Solid oak $300. Call 756 9545 atter 7pm

099 Miscellaneous

105Musical Instruments

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS.

$75 Call 756 4472after6p m

ARMSTRONG FLUTE ex

MOVING SALE. Three portable TVs. Good condition. Sewing machine. Lots ot household items. 756-8091.

cellent condition $250. Call 757 6368or524 4l17evenings

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick- slate tables Free delivery Call 919-799 3637

BACK TOSCHOOLSALEI Buy, rent or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps. Discount Prices Johnson Piano, and Organ Company. Since i 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522 3979.

PORTABLE KENMORE

washer, $50.758 9095.

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388 Used spinet $599

POTLUCK SALE. Sizes 16 52. Extra Special. The Plaza. 756-1600.

PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobile homes, tractors, tractor trail ers, farm equipment, etc. Ex cellent condition. $2100.753 3503.

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano 8, Jrgan Distributors 355-6002.

BUNDY ALTO SAX. good con dition with case and neckstrap, $400. Bundy Trombone, like new with case, $275. 756 9069.

RADIO SHACK MODEL 12 used 18 months, script. Please call 1 322-4021, Emily Keel.

RANGE, KELVINATOR, con

tinuous cleaning, excellent condition, Harvest Gold, 1 vent hood, $250.355 2595, Atter 4:30

HALF SIZE NAGOYA Suzuki Violin, bow and case, $125. 34 size German Violin, bow and case. $175. 756 3666.

SAXOPHONE FOR SALE: 756 1112 or 752 3776

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, $275 Call 756 3987 or work 756 0400.

TROMBONE $.175 $150. Call 756 720P

USED UPRIG)

752 4151.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peave ' ......

SEARS KENMORE washer and dryer, excellent condition, used tor 2 months. $630 value for $420 746-2078 work, 756-8957 home.

vey. New Bern Music, 1 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112 Woodstoves

SET OF JUNIOR golf clubs with bag. $40.756 9069___

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STOVE PAINT, replacement rates, 'inter-

oasket, insulation tape, grates

' , Wir

ar Road Enterprise, ville. 355 6003.

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or, solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match. Call 756-0157

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re ject Plywood by Unit '.V', $4.50: W', $5.50; 3k", $6.50, Hard board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061. __

SINGLE SERTA mattress set and new headboard, $75. 2 mid velvet chairs, $55 each. 25" RCA color TV, $125. 1 Autotire oil furnace, 42,000 BTU, $125 . 355 5687

3 PIECE White French Provincial bedroom suit, good condition, $150 or best offer 758 7809,

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

7 PIECE THOMASVILLE

Country Pine" den furniture, $300 Good condition 9x12 oriental design oriental rug. $200. Call 746 2549after 6p.m_

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752 6053.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7 5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' ot wire, installed $1,726.50 Nothing down, payments ot $55.41 per month. SATELLITE V SYSTEMS of North rolina, Morehead City, NC. 4141.

7(1

YARD SALE;

Ay den.

319 South Pitt,

USE OF TELEPHONE needed

for 3 4 hours per week by outside salesman, will pay reasonable fee. 1-291 8268, Wilson.

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER B tractor Call 746 3907.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TVs and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

MASSEY FERGUSON 540

combine, has not picked but 250 acres total. Will take best rea sonable otter Excellent condi

tion. Also AAassey Ferguson 300, condition Combines have

oth heads. Call 758 5572.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Corn Bean deal Storage or cash Fred Webb Inc. 758 2141.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum experience desired. Salary negotia tie Call (919 ) 946 6008.

EXPERIENCED CLOTH

spreader H L Industries, Highway II South. P.O. Box 5012, Greenville, NC 756 5637.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ng for individuals experienced in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered, for future openings. Apply at Personnel office between the hours ot9 ilandl 3

MARINE MECHANIC Experi ence in outboards and stern drives preferred Will consider training someone with

mechanical background. S^arji.

negotiable. Contact Larry, Par Boat Company, Washington. NC 946 3248

.MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred Must have own tools Will con sider recent technical school

S-aduate Come by and see ave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping (or bargains in the Classified Ads.

PART-TIME TRUCK Driver Grady Whiti Boats is in need for a part time truck driver to haul, boats on an on call basis If in terested call 752 2111, extension 251

092

Livestock

GENTLE SORREL Quarter Horse Guilding, Call after 5p.m. 746 6886

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS,

washers, dryers, ranges, retrigerators, (Guaranteed, like new, reduced (or quick sale: B J. Mills, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BABY CAR SEAT: Century 300 car seat for birth to 4 years (40 pounds). Excellent condition $3 5 756-8532after6p.m.

BUILDING 14 x24', 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved. For ap pointment call 746 2758

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available Call (ioin 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

REFRIGERATION Mechanic Only competent, experienced ne^apply.Cal(756 8970.

people ne

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 communi cate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent sala ry and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C. 27835.

WANTED: Experienced cabinet and mill work person. Must be familiar with heavy woodwork ing machinery (.all 756-8895 after 7 pm.

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary re quirements to P O Box 8561, Greenville, NC,

044 Work Wanted

fijTH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair 752 1 920 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, an types done Insured Free jtimates 758-7271.

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with proven track record seeks shirt-sleeve position with prog ressive organization Strong -background in operations, Trouble shooting 14 ye*'"* siipervlsory experience Call Mr Brown (919) 792 5479 after 7 pjn ____

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, turniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 White Pine, in the field $12.00 each. 1 800 672 5913, 919 351 8156

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95, Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, 82 ",

good condition, celery color, $95 Call 756 5010after5:30.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock Call 758 5998.

EXCELLENT QUALITY Twin bed mattress set with frame $50. 2 matching Antique Mediterranean chairs v^ith White brocaded fabric, $40 each 756 6087.

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89t square Commercial floor tile 54 square foot The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, Greenville

FOR SALE: 1 apartment or dorm size refrigerator, $75 830 1240, after 6PM.

for sale. LEONARD 8 x8

Utility Building. Call atter 6 pm 756 5030

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands

general house cleaning Reasonable rates References available 756 4333 or 758 4451

HOME improvement and

remodeling 20 years experi ence, free estimate Robert Price, 752 4862

LET ME DO your typing for you Reasonable rates Profes

sionalwork 756 04/9 after 5 30

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res identiai and commercial 758 3J36 __

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and live in companions Avail able 24 hours daily 355 576S_

NO JOB TOO SMA L L

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates, call 752 1623 or 758 0779 _

PAGE'S PAINTING and re^z

lair

work 8 years experience estimates Call 752 1654

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro_

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, interior and exterior. Licensed contractor Call 825-1629, after 6 758 5226

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186

STOP-LOOK-LISTEN

Prevent costly repairs Have your refrigerator and freezer coils cleaned 746 2814

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

WALLPAPERING

rates 752 5604

Reasonable

WOULD LIKE TO manage Mobile Home Park or ape t ment complex Call 756 1649

diamonds, silver and gold coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOLF CLUBS Wilson 1200, set with bag, 2 thru 9 irons, 5W, PW, 1,3,4,5 woods, $275 negotiable Steve, 758 7975 after 10 p m

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each 756 2479.

Clock sale Ridgeway, qmas. 20 50%

GRANDFATHER

Howard Miller,

Pearl and Seth Thomas off: Piano and Orga Distributors. Greenville, 355-6002

GRIMSLEY'S Sales 8, Finance, Inc Buy-Sell Finance. New Furniture, TV'S, Stereos, Used Cars, 1400 W. 14th St. 830 1130

HARVEST GOLD refrigerator in excellent condition. Cal' anytime 752 8902

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS

mattress and rails included Many to choose from $350. Call 9 7,756 1864

HIDE AWAY SOFA bed, $150 Call 756 0400 or 758 4467

HONDA MOPED, $150 Lighted Arrow display sign, $250. Call 355 5949

hot point, no fro

refrigerator with Icemaker $300 Hot Point dishwasher $100 756 7871.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV

Stereos, cameras, typewriters gold 8, silver, anything else

value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464 _

KING SIZE bed. goodcondition

756 4410 or 756 5961

KING SIZE WATERBED with all accessories, $300 Call 752 7588 after 4 p.m

lawn mower REPAIRED

ynd tuned up, will pick up and ijellver Call 756 4071

USED WINDOW air condi tioners. (Jood condition. Will cbnditiooers. 756 0975.

repair air t

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing available Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836. All Sizes available.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenville, 12x16, masonite siding, shingle roof, double doors, eelectrically wired. $1250 . 756-6249 or 1 823 4023

WASHING MACHINE for sale Call 757 3178.

WING CHAIR, Floral print. $100.825-0371, after 6 p.m.

WOODEN COAT RACK. $15

Singer sewing machine cabinet, treadle type, $100. Antique music cabinet, $100. GE electric burner range, very good condition, $85:. Call 752-4757 aHer 5.

EXPERIENCED rowing machine, 1 Homelite weedeater, . 20,000 BTU Kerosene heater all reasonably priced. 355-6708, after 5.

30" ELECTRIC range, avocado, $125 . 30" gas range, $60. Pool table, $200. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

800 24" X 33" wooden skids. $1.50 each. 752-4151.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A1981 KNOX Mobile Home, 12 x 56, central air, lot 23, Riverview Estates. Excellent condition, must sell. Call 758-6329.

ASSUME LOAN 24x52, doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, fully furnished with central air conditioner Call 756 9841.

BRAND NEW 1986 2 0

bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile home Fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $700 down and less than $2l5/month. 756 0131, ask for Johnny or AAark

EVERYTHING FOR THE new

ly wed. New 2 bedroom, 14 wide Low down payment, low month ly payment. 1 only, selling for invoice plus set up. Luv Homes 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 5973.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Stylette 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some fur niture. Assume loan. 753-5109,

HORTON DOUBLEWIDE

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished, only $800 down and payments under $250, Call Art Dellano Homes 756 9841.

LOTS OF BEDROOMS

mobile home with 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, low down payment, payments under $140 month. Call 756 9841.

OAKWOOO 14' WIDE,

bedrooms, Jbaths, 2 decks, cen tral air, storm windows, barn Call 752 5262.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crdssroads $14,900. Atter 6, call 756-7571 or 746 4474.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 Wes Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

12 WIDE 2 bedrooms, only $5895. Call 756 9841.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less fhan $650 down and less fhan $115/month 756 0131, ask for John or Johnny

12 WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for, less than $9(X) down and fess tlign $i55/monfh Excellent condition. 756-0131 ask for Mark or John.

12 X 70 TAYLOR, unfurnished complefely carpeted, awning and central air, 756-5969.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

1H3 SKYLINER mobile home, 10 X 55, 2 bedrooms, set uj miles West of Greenville, $ll Call 752 7343, after6 PM.

1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 65 X 12,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, wa$her/drye,r, ex tras. 758-6636.

1974, 44 X 12 CONNER Mobile Home 3 bedrooms, $795 down take over payments of $143.61

Call 757 3667.__

1974 12X55 RIfz Craff, furnished

2 bedrooms, air condifioner $4500. 355 7588

1974 REDMAN MOBILE home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condi tion. $5800 negotiable Phone 752 9239

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments

756-7250, _

IT Piano, $300.

114 Instruction

Train To Be,A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE ESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: YELLOW Labrador re triever. 3 year old male. Brook Valley area. Reward. 756-0284.

LOST: White and (Sold Cocker Spaniel. 7 years old, 15 pounds. Last seen Third and Lewis. Reward for childs pet 752 6369

LOST: black loi cat near The 756 7897.

g-haired female Plaza Reward.

122

Business

Opportunities

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. _

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

We are open or in the process of opening college towns in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio. Ten nessee. Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma, and are now ready for ECU Greenville, N.C . Do rou want to cash in on the fast ood franchise boom, but scared off because of lack of knowl edge, suitable locations, laborer low return on huge investment We have SOLVED these pro blems. Super return tor absentee owner. TOTAL TURN KEY investment approximately $45,000. Call (404) 971 4560 R.L.R. Smith.

144 Houses For Sele

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Master suite. 17'x27', 4 bedrooms, kitchen, 13'x20'. plus 600 square foot of fice space plus double garage and 3 baths. Reduced $12,000. 756 8737.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'T bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, 94k% assumable loan, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood Low $90'$. 355 7906.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg otters the comfort and privacy youve been searching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 2 story has a master bedroom on the 1st floor and a walk-in attic or possible 4th bedtoom on the 2nd floor. Must be seon to appreciate the excellent care it has had. Call to see this home today. 4269 $96,900. CENTURY 21,

Bass Realty, 756 6666 _

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separafe dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautifui, shacM 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

COUNTRY LIVING af an affor dable price! Cufe fhree bedroom, 1 bath ranch with living room, carport and heat pump system, immediate occupancy! $28,900. Cali Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-hts3

3500; nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY Assume low rate loan, payment under 1300. Brick veneer ranch Beautiful fenced in backyard, over 1300 square feet, heat pump, storage, deck. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or 752 2438 or 756 2477 or 355 2574.

COUNTRY STARTER HOME,

brick veneer, large lot, payment could be less than $200 n

month

Carport and storage, 3 bedrooms: kitchen with stove, refrigertor and disher. Call for details. Low $40's Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or 752 2438 or 756 2477 or 355 2574.

ANOTHER NEW LISTING. At

tractive neighborhood Beautiful wooded fenced In backyard with storage. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, kitchen/ breakfast/dining and den combination. A good size living room. Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or 752 2438 or 756 2477 or 355 2574.

ARE YOU LOOKING a neat 3 bedroom home in the university area? This is it! Living room, mcious kitchen/dining, heat imp, fenced backyard, carport Assumable loan - $49,900. Estate Realty Company 830-1040: Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355-7040.

ASSUMABLE AND Affordable combine to make this. your dream first home. Extras in elude fenced backyard, carport with attached storage shed and low maintenance exterior siding See this charming 3 bedroom house today. $41,900. 4260. CENTURY 21, Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER Contemporary home tor sale at 506 RIverhills Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and loft. Large wooded lot, many nice teatures. Call 752-2610.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath

, livii

brick ranch, 2 car garage, liviiw room, dlni^ room, oen with fireplace. Fenced In yard choose your carpet. Inside and outside being painted. $80's. 756 2753 or 355 2260.

confidential

AGGRESSIVE, real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Fourslte Realty lAAMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colleg* graduate desires apprenticeship with public accounting firm.

Call

752-9586

SERVICE WRITER

Servipe advisor/writer needed

immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 20x20 playroom, tabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped it and

with electricity, wafer, heat 220 voltage, (.all June Wyrick,

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716

EXECUTIVE HOME IN

Baywood on a 1.22 acre lot. Features 2 fireplaces, oversized den, 3 large b^rooms, double garage and a large inground swimming pool. Beaufiful formal areas and kitchen round out the package. Offered at $145,000. 4185. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 today!. _

FARMVILLE Possible lease jurchase is available now on

pu -___

this spacious two story home in the city 3 bedrooms, living and

ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleaning business. Unlimited potential. For appointment call 355-2279 or 752 3737, keep trying.

LAUNDROMAT, 14 washers, 15 dryers, good location, great income, low rent, $15,000 or best offer. 756 9401 or 778 5687.

OLD ESTABLISHED restau ranf for sale; Ideal Mom and Pop operation, owner must sell due to health. Send Resume to Established Restaurant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help from Liberty Fashions. One time fee, different programs to match

your investment plans. 900+ na tional brands, infant to size 52,

accessories, cosmetics, inven tory, fixtures, instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first in your area with color-coded store and cer titled color analyzing. Dan Kostecky, 501 327 8031_

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Com bination Store, Petites, Mater nity. Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inven tory, training, fixtures, grand

opening etc. Can open 15 days Mr. Loughlln (612 ) 888 4228.

PIZZA eat-in or out, Atlantic Beach, next to McDonald's. Year round business. Makes good money, owner sick, must sell. Price negotiable. Waldo Gray Realty, 1 726-9188 or 1 247-6055 nights.

dining room, detached garage, " - ns. Sue

lovely lot Call for Terms, Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FARMVILLE This updated

aider home in Farmville 'eatures 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 tor-mat areas large eat in kitchen, family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. This home is in ex cellent condition both inside and out. Pertect tor large family and priced at only 183,500. Must see to appreciate. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-p Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance arid paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

REGISTERED NURSE

Part time position availabic for experienced registered nurw. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more Information.

LEESTaEraONiSCIIUICC

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. H70 it you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport Quinn Realty Inc. 355-6258.

If you are building, moving or staying right there and need phone jacks call me.

Remember you have a choice, there is a difference.

FOR SALE: BY OWNER Uni

versify Condo, 2 bedroom, !'/?

355-5518

Quality doesnt have to cost more.

bath, carpet, kitchen, dining, patio, swimming pool, like new. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU. 134,500 756 1795.

FRESH ON THE MARKET.

Spacious executive home in lovely neighborhood. Large wooded lot ensure privacy. 4 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths. 180's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756 5596, nights.

GREENBRIAR is the Icoation of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with greatroom, large kitchen: dining combination. Heatpump and central air. Also a carport, 16 x 16 wired storage building, fenced back yard, FHA assumable loan Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984.

GRIMESLANO This modular home in the country is on a wooded lot; has over 1500 square feet Living room and den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588

REDUCED to only $7,000. Fur niture Stripping equipment. Protected territory, Patented process. Complete set up and training. Income potential: Call 756 4787.

130,000+ per year.

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, Farmville

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and mid diemen! We sell it - We install it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home. For a free estimate call 752 5463or 758 4528.

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and save on closing cost! Privacy fenced in back yard for the children, 24 x 24 detached garage tor dad and a fhree Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch for mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-350): nights 355-2588 _

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

Duplex with excellent rental

Duplex with excellent reniai history. Good location. 162,9(X) Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights. _

132

Commercial

Property

LEASE OH LEASE WITH op

tion to purchase. Spacious commercial building with cen tral air, new roof. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid,ge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

138

Condommiums For salle

FOR SALE: BY

versify Condo, 2 beohoonvl'/j bath, carpet, kitchen, dining, patio, swimming pool,.like new. Near Pitt Plaza and ECU. 134,500 756 1795. _

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 Calf 756 8737 _

1983 14X74. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, dishwasher,, appllfcnces, underpinned. $99 down. 1227.84/month 752 2251.

1984 14X40 FLEETWOOD Al

ready set up on nice lot. low equity and assume payments of $172.00 756 7214/752 0322.

1985 doublewide. 28 x 60.

low low down payment, must sell. Call Richard at 756 6996

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low

as 1151,88. ; Greeoville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068, _

LOWREY genius ORGAN for

sale Call 756 7111 from 8 30 5:30 and make otter ^

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3 months. Con tact M.E Porter, 756 1100 or 754 2361 Finencing available.

a BEDROOM, 12 X 52, Havel^k home set up on private lot Call 752 5862

A GREAT first home in a good location 3 bedroom, I'/i bath on a corner lot. Includes a single car garage and a fenced in backyard, large kitchen and eating area, city schools. Just 146.000 Call CENTURY 21 Tip 8i Associates, 355 7002,

ton

nights Barbara Tipton 756 2421.

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD is just the beginning! There is also a brick ranch, all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, I'j baths, eat in kitchen, conveniently located in city lor shopping Seller says sell 157,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500: nights 355 2588

AFFORDABLE 140'i Just listed, immaculate brick ranch in country subdivision: brand new carpet, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down to patio. $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at

ATTENTION MEDICAL resi dents; If you qualify you may assume this fixed rate NC hous ing loan on this 2 year old brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Only 15 minutes from hospital, $63,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors 8''3% loan assumption. Conve-nient'to ECU. This super starter features living room with tin

replace, lovely country kitch 1, hardwoods and carpets, tan tastic bi level deck, detached

garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and

Southerland, 5716.

754 3500 or 754

ATTRACTIVELY decorated and in immaculate condition 3 bedroom home in Tuckahoewith 2 paths, large family room with

"woodstove insert, living room, e Di

deck, detached storage building need to see to appreciate

$44,900, Estate Realty Company 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills

AYOEN Seller has relocated and needs to sell this immaculate brick ranch in an excellent neighborhood. Country decor abounds In the large greatroom with fireplace and Beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and fenced in yard. Non qualifying FHA loan assumption, $58,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500: nights 355 2588

RETAIL

MANAGEMENT POSITION

Progressive corporation has need of experienced person to move into retaii management position In eastern NC. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience, some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. BA and/or equivalent experience and expertise. Competitive benefits. Salary: $20,000-$25,000 commensurate with experience and potential. Send resume to Retail Management, P.O. Box 1967, Qreenville, NC 27835.

EOEM/F/V/H

Regional Maintenance Engineer

We are accepting applications for individuals with supervisory experience in maintenance Knowledge required for repair and maintenance of heating, air conditioning, plumbing, and electrical Excellent opportunity to, join our established financial institution with a full benefit package.

Sent Resume to:

Elizabeth Howard Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Personnel Department P.O. Box 27886 Raleigh. NC 27611 Or call for appointment (919) 755-2480 EOE M/F

FULL TIME HELP WANTED AT THE FUEL DOC

Wo are now taking applications for full time help for Tha Fuel Doc Convenience Store. Major Medical, Life Insurance and Paid Vacations to quaflliad applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years ot age and willing to take a Polygraph Examination.

Apply in person at:

Daughtrldge Oil Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Thursday, September 12

I0a.rn.-1 p.m.

AYDEN. Quiet neighborhood. Lovely i'-z story home, 3 bedrooms ond 2 baths, large great room with eaf in kitchen, formal living room and small

'ing

study, fenced backyard, conve nienf to stores, $72,900 Call

Southerland-756 3500 or 756 4067.

BEDFORD - This quality home otters 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area. Over 2800 square feet For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 nights.

1 5596

Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; ts355

nights 355 2588

owner 309 Crestline Boulevard Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, teatures downstairs bedroom and 20 k 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, up per $70-5 Call 355 2221

KEL-WAY Si

Excellent opportunity to join North Carolinas fastest growing rent-to-own organization. We are opening stores in the next 30 days in Greenville and Kinston. Were looking for highly motivated individuals to join our team. If you have management experience with a retail consumer finance company and are sales minded. we want to talk to you Excellent pay, benefits and great management opportunity with 6 stores opening between now and November I5th Were moving! We will train you extensively in this rapidly expanding company If you lack finance company experience and have the drive to succeed and learn, write to us anyway Well help you become a winner!

Send resume to;

Kel-Way

1116 South Marshall Winston-Salem, NC 27101

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL Immediato occupancy is possible thru a lease purchase arrangement for this spacious ranch, formal areas, large den wHh fireplace, 3 b^rooms, 2 bafhs, $49,900,. Ask

Attention

Students

for Sue ' Dunn at Aldridge -IghTs

TOr WUMM rtivii#vwx

Southerland, 756-3500; nighh 355 2580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

management

TRAINEE

If you hava a pooHlve man-Ul attttuda, anjoy a cltaf-langa, would Ilka to bo your own boM and ra-caiva awarda and rawtrds lor a job wall dona; you may ba tha poraon wo ara Making. Our company la tha laadar in ftt fMd oHo(y ing subatanttal Incoma In-croataa, IHotlmo fituncial sacurity and annual con-vantiona this yaar In Bahamas and Amatofdam. Wo ora an Intamatlonal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Matad company with in oxcallant marfcating oya-tom.

For moro InforiMtfon Call Frank Diviat 91-35S-271t or Mnd roMmo to: Frank Davlaa 3101 South Evant Stroal Qraonvillo, NC 27834

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Ollice Hours; M - F 9 6 p m. Sat S Sun 1 5 p m

lrlKive^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporatxin

AUTO DEALERSHIP

OFHCEMANAGER

Auto experience is required. Send resume with salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 26284 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

CRANEIBACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Call CDCCrane and Backhoe Bervke

919-355-5000

PRODUCTION

LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position In production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a self-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner.

By appointment only call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9-4.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Salary Range $14,685-$19,760

Position available for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer sys

tems maintenance crew. Standby required.

ill

Previous experience in related work Is preferred; however, will consider a trainee appointment.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal OpportunHy Employsr"

SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOR CONVENIENCE STORES

We have an opening for a Sales & Service Representative to work convenience stores located in the general trading areas of Greenville. We are a growing non-foods firm (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.). Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer.

CALL COLLECT (704) 328-5511

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE

COMPLEX

We are seeking a professional industrial nurse. LPN or RN for our night shift hours 10 p.m.-7

a.m.

Apply in person at

Perdue Personnel Office

Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

Equal Opportunity Employer

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 11,1985 25

l4iouss For Sale

HAIOEE acres Seller has relocated and is ready to sell noili .Take advantage of this non^qwalitying FHA assumption andsave on closing costs. Home has 3 hedrooms, 1 vy baths, great room with fireplace, bay win-Oow, deck and garage. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3S00; nights 35545W.

have the best of both

,oclds In this year round brick hofpe In Gilead Shores, Blounts Cr^ Features wooded lot, screened-ln porch. 3 bedrooms, } baths, living and dining rooms. Haddwood floors and beautiful ulF-l

144 Houses For Sale

buiil-ins as well. Mid iSVi. 284. Call tod -

Realty,

Catoda^! century 21, Bass

kME REDUCED to S4A400. Asfume loan to qualified bu^. Payment under S3S0. Co^hY brick veneer, central heat and air, 3 miles from hospi tali Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle 756-3904 or752-243i or 756 2477 or 355-25^.

lokAL HOME FOR large fami ly.. Brick veneer ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, formal arvs. Call for details. Low UOfs. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 orH-yle 756-2904 or 752 2430 or 754-2477 or 355^2574.

IMMACULATE 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. 2 detached garages, sat eilTte dish, 2.14 acre estate. Nice hote. 590,900. Home Realty

Company, 355-HOME._*

jiliT LISITED - Exquisite ele-giSice. Your first Impression of h ^ home will be a lasting one. Lfrge gracious foyer, 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4,000 square feet, 5100's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756

55*6, nights._

jOST LIKE NEW. This home is so Immaculate, it's just like new. Fresh paint in and out and rgjirttly installed carpet are a fwr of the things that make this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the codntry a real bargain at 546,900. #2*6. CENTURY 21, Bats Realty, 756-6666

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.

LOOK WHAT 145,500 will buy Brick ranch which offers greatroom with woodstove insert, three bedrooms, 1*/i baths, kitchen, located outside of city. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

MEADOWBROOK This new listing is an excellent beginner home. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, carpeted, 522,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

MONEY WELL SPENT. Perfect for investor or first time home buyer. Three bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, convenient location. 530's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nightv

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Westhaven V, super 4 bedrooms with 2'/^ baths and garage. All formal areas, 5118,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

NEW LISTING. New construe tion in new subdivision, oft Tar Road, 3 bedroom, 2</y bath farm house. Over 1700 square feet. Call Rod Tugwelt at CENTURY 8i fcsociates 355-7002;

21 Th nighh

753 4302.

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights - 3 bedroom home situated on corner lot; spacious living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, carport 543,900. Estate Realty Company 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040.

NEW LISTING Rustic two story cedar farmhouse in Tucker Estates features three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining room and country kitchen, also screened in porch, 585,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588. 1

JUiST WHAT YOU'VE been wMfing for and in the country! Lpvely three bedroom home surrounded by iKi acres only 15 nNriutes from hospital and In-diitrlal Park; great room, 2'/li Mihs, huge kitchen, carport ,-ptus stables, tack room, and dog pMS 589,900. Estate Realty Campany 830-1040; Jarvis or OBrlisMills. 355 7040. lIkE ELLSWORTH Call now this new listing! Over 1900 sqpare feet in this brick ranch. Fermal areas, eat in kitchen, (Mn with woodstove. MNr6oms, 2 baths, double garage, large fenced in yard on Swd^ street. 579,900. all Sue CHinn at Aldridge and SEbtherland, 756-3500; nights 39*2588.

CAREER ; OPPORTUNITY

trodys for Mon now fiat an oponing for a full timo aalos 'laaoclato. Muat havo noat appoaranco and Jlko fashlonablo ^^hlng. Prior rotall oxporionco proforrod. Salary, commlaslon and bonofHt. Apply In poraon at Tho Plaza, Qroonvlllo, NC. Aak for Ma. Danlola.

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABBIC * SHADES OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E11THST. GREENVILLE

NEW LISTING. Winterville school district. Over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, heat pump. 1 car garage. Mid 560's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Broughton 752 2438 or 756^2904 or 756-2477 or 355-2574.

BUILDER pays closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Twin Creeks Subdivision 555,900. Home Re altyCompany, 355-HOME.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxl-matelf 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential location. By owner . 753 4015 or 757 0001

RENT WITH OPTION. Owner has moved and will consider renting with option to buy. This lovely 4 bedroom home in Ayden is ready to move in and at a price that's right. An extra large lot makes this a deal at 550,900. #189 CENTURY 21. Bass Real ty. 7566666 for your private snowing.

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 7586050 or 83M459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

home located in nice neighborhood boasting double garage, large detabhed workshop, 5 bedrooms and an elegant entrance. All of this for only 575,000. Can't be beat anywhere In town. Call for your showing today. #142. CENTURY 21, Bass Really, 756-6666.

THE HOME YOU HAVE waited for. ISO toot sandy beach, old brick and siding executive home, boat dock at rear. Reduced. Near Washington. Margie Swain Agency, 946-2525

TWO STORY FARMHOUSE.

Corner lot, about 2400 square feet, 2 baths, possible NC Housing available. Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or 752-2438 or 756 2477 or 355-2574.

BY OWNER. Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, solar hot water, garage, fenced yard. 570's. Can 754-8522.

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS HAVE Transferred and must leave this great loan assumption behind! Home has 3 bedrooms, formal room, den with fireplace, pretty landscaping. Located in Westhaven. Only 565,000. #193. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 7566666.

PICTURE PRETTY. This recently re-decorafed condo at Windy Ridge looks picture perfect. 3 bedrooms, 7>h bafhs with popular Williamsburg decor. 556,900. #192. Call for mre details at CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 7566666.

PRICE REDUCEDI And owners anxious to sell this lovely home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat-pump, carport and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen, den, workshop, new heat

yard, deck, conmlete this Call Julie Bruner at

pump, roof, siding, fenced in back yai

21 Tipton and

Associates, 355 7002; 752 7827.

nights

PRICE REDUCED. This con temporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

PERSON

o$coe

Griffin

Shoes

Full Thne Employment

Opportunity lor better than average pay and benefits with room for advancement to management.

Apply In pereon:

Eaal CeroHna Mall andThePlaa

Facts

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youll pay anywhere. All our cars are pricedbetween !995 and <2995. AndyouU get great selection and these great prices only at Basic Transportation

Financing is available on most all models.

144 Houses For Salel^VSIC IvMAfutntaUmr.nrner ot Evans Street and US 264 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

:-j.-- ^ 1

NEW LISTING in Country towards Belvoir. A cute 3 bedroom ranch home featuring living room with fireplace, din ing area, convenient kitchen and utility room. This well-maintained home sits on a large lot on a quiet street, priced at 545,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge arid Southerland, 756^3500 or 756-79*4.

NEW LISTING in country Won't last long. This home offers 3 bedrooms, l,'/j baths, liv ing room, eat in kitchen, fenced in yard and only 543,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827. _

NO MONEY DOWNI Payments as low as SISO. FmHA, 3 bedroom, l bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

NORTH WARREN JT. This ranch home is not far from the University and near the new Methodist retirement home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, small Florida room, carport. Fencing. 548,900. Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395._

OWNER WILL PAY closing cost on this spacious 2 bedroom, 2' bath, townhome with full basement. Conveniently located in Wildwood Villas. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN. Uni versify area, price reduced, owner says "Sell"; all features of this three bedroom home with two baths, basement, stu<h/, private balcony and courtyard -565,000. Estate Realty Company 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills,

355 7040.__

UNIQUE TWO STORY Victor! an home, approximately 4600 square feet, wrap-around porch, extra lot 107x164, zoned CDF (or multi-purpose. Central heat and air Call for details Reduced 599,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904 or 752 2438 or 756 2477 or 355-2574.

VETERANS DON'T NEED a

down payment and closing cost. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 550's. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

WAIT - WATCHER'S house iust reduced. University area, spacious older home with three bedrooms. 2 baths. Has living room, dining room, sunroom. Reduced to 554,500. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

1% ACRE LOT in Stokes. City water, septic tank, 2 story unfinished house. 752 1806 or 756-4019.

101 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, 545,000. 1-6376906.1 745-4286. after 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Betjroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OIractlon*: 10th Str^t Extentlon To Rhr Blu Roed, Noxt To Rhforgat# Shopping Cont*r

PHONE 758-4015__

144 Houses For Sale

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME with 2 additional rooms, acre lot 746-4873, after 5 pm.

1 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick home, 1270 square feet, assume 10% loan 541,900. Home Realty Company, 355-4663

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 7526166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

4 BEDROOM house, Eastwood SubdWision. 558.500. Call 758 0471 No Realtors.

140Investment Property

LARGE BRICK HOUSE on 2 acre lot, corner of Eastern Bypass and Pactolus Highway 580's. Lease with option to buy. 758 1543 or 756 2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

BACm>CXS, TtNTS COTS SMOVtLS

mamwocks mess kits canteens.

FATIGUES VM BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRS ENAMELWARE. DISHES WORA CLOTHES I'OO DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

r Year

Make

Stock #

Description

Price

**1974'I

Fiat

1-6573-A

Air conditioning, low mileage

*995

1972

Oldsmobile 98

P-7309-A

Loaded, extra clean

*995

1976

Pontiac Grand Prix

1-6535-A

Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM

*1995

1977

Buick Century

P-8802

Clean, low miles

*1995

1979

Chevy Chevette

P-8823

Extra clean, four-speed

*1995

1975

Chevrolet Impala

1-6595-A

Only 49,000 miles, like new

*1995

Datsun 280z

1-1159-C

Four-speed, air conditioning

*2995

1979

Pontiac LeMans

1-6541-A

New paint, four-door

*2995

1979

Buick Limited

1-6547-A

New paint, loaded

*2995

1979

Mercury Cougar

P-8828

Automatic, air conditioning, clean

*2995

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough anij dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

148 Investment Property

' 150 Land For Sate

FOR SALE. BY OWNER.

Upsfairs and downstairs apartment. *S00 monthly income. Assumable mortgage Call 7S8 526

LOTS FOR mobile home* or can bullff Easy financing available. Call 752 1802

MULTt FAMILY LOTS for sale

Excellent location Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 TIpfon & Associates 355-7002, nights 753 4302.

150 Land For Sale

2,00*' ROAD frontage near Simpson, owner financing, good terms, S34,9( Speight Realty, 756 97*4, night only.

OLD RIVER ROAD, cleared and ideal for Mobile home, good neighboftiood Speight Realty. 756-9784, night only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service /Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Dritra Office Hours:

Monday^^riday 8-5 Saturday 10-3 Sunday 1-5

- )(* S

Saturday Noming at Fairlane 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 Fairlane Farms pool.

Saturday Evening at Fairlane 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 Fairlane 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 BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF VA. tNC.

lauAi NOustis

opranuan

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Per Month

stock #1241, selling price $3296.94, $499 down payment, 36 monthly payments, finance charges $715.31,15% APR, with approved credit.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

$0099

Per Month

Stock #1451, selling price $3633.05, $499 down payment, 42 monthly payments, finance charges $947.94,15% APR, with approved credit.

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door.

1983 Chevrolet Citation - Automatic, air.

1984 Toyota Camry Turbo Diesel, 4 door. 1983 Ford LTD - Automatic, air, stereo.*

1984 Mazda Pickup SR-5 foort - 5 speed, air. Sport Stripes

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic, air.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro - Automatic overdrive, air. _

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Station Wagon - Automatic, air.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - 4 door, automatic, air.

1982 Pontiac Grand LeMans Prix

Automatic, air, stereo.

1984 Ford Tempo - Automatic, air, stereo.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme - 4 door Coupe, automatic, air.

1984 Mercury Capri - Automatic, air, cruise control, tilt, power windows, power door locks, stereo._____

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, air.

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco - 5 speed, air, sunroof.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, air.

1983 Nissan Maxima Station Wagon -

Loaded.1981 Buick Century - 4 door, automatic, air, stereo.

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, sunroof, air.

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans - Station] Wagon.1983 Ford Escort - 2 door, air, stereo.

1979 Buick Electra 225 Loaded.

1983 Oldsmobile Omega 4 door, automatic, air.

1976 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 BypassSince 1965

756-1135

20 I ne Uaiiy neTiector, ureenviiie, yveanebuc

ISO Land For Sale

OVER H ACRES of land with over 1000 foot road frontage, g'eat opportunity for develop .nenf and SI6S0 per acre Ac cessible fo community water and sewer Call Steve Evans and Associates Inc. J55 2727 OWN

YOUR OWN ranch 71 acres, 3 buildings. 6 minutes to K mart $135,000 firm. 756 8737

19 ACRES at an unbelievable price of $16,000 Located nor thwest of Greenville Darden Realty tsg 1993, nights and weekends 355-6558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Sale

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 'rl'l

acre lots, Ayden Griffon area Call 758 5256

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23

acres, Ayden Griffon area Call 758 5256

FOR SALE, BY OWNER 6

acres in Grimesland area. Call 758 5256

1S2 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, site 100' X 300' plus $3,500 Call 746 2348 atter 5 pm

classified display

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

salespeople

'.'.ouid consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree It you arc interested in becoming associated with a.professional sales dealership. see Van Stocks or lames Phillips in person. .Mon -Fri, 10 a m -2 p.m

IBi

Dodge

Dodge Mhs

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

152 Lots For Sale

.arge re

dential lots near hospital. $8,500 $14.000 Millie Lilley, Owner/ Broker 752 4139_

lot just off HIGHWAY 11

South Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 756-4229.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Wdtfhingfon crossroads. $14,900 After 6, call 756-7571 or 746 4474

155 Resort Property For Sate

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES.

furnished 2 bedroom beach front condominium in the new St. Regis Resort, under construe

tion Will trade for property the university section of Green

ville 704 627 9802.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250' High, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. $33,000, financing negotiable 355-2982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

I MUST SELL MY Fairfield HartMur (New Bern) home, excellent vacation, retirement or rental Good financing. Owner. 1 72 91S80T 1 247-6055nights.

NICE 4 BEDROOM house located at Efayside Shores, Chocowinity, N.C.. 125' pier, boat house, bulkhead, jefties, one year old. For more information contact: Cowtry Boys Auction & Realty Co., 946-6007, Washinoton, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartment, ifrlgerator, dishwasher furnlsh-

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ran ana di ed. Central heat and air, located

corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 7S8 7474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE fo live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756-3039; night 758-7635-

APARTMENT FOR Sublease available, October 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1',^ baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher.

central air. Apartment in very

..... li-

condition, laundry tacili fies available. $260/month, S300 deposit. Contact Eric Weaver at 752-7050, 8AM-12 noon or Rose Crumpler at 758-401 S.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or756 )1.

AYDEN. Nice 2 bedroom artment in nice

apartment in nice neighborhood, $175 per month. 7^4474.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, 2

bedroom, V/i bath duplex, cen tral air, $3IO/month. 756-4410, 756-5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY

bb--:

Expansion in our new and used cor soles volume demands the addition of /on automotive soles representative.

individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.

Excellent opportunity with a growing dealership. Top benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only from 10-12 and 2-4. NO PHONE CALLS! See Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch.

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS Com

dominium$ 2 bedroom apartment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month. 355-6803.__

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2411 East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and heat. $250 per month. 752-2977.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Shenan doah Village, appliances fur nclud

iilshed incrudlng' washer and dryer. $300 renf, $300 deposit.

Available October 1. Call 756 3187 after 4 p.m.

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Very convenient to medical school, no pets. Call 756 5586 or 758 5377, after6p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV,

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounn with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenyillc Country Club. 7566869

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. Call 756-5007,__ _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 St 2 Bedroom (Jarden Apart ment$*Appliances furnished.

ment$<Appiiances turnisneo, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilltle$24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment KM. 9-6 AAoo day Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLA^ONS^REPAIRS DlJMBING A CLEANING

Pitt County permit 04

14 YeirsExperience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded, one owner, low miles.........................................

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior Real Nice........................................................ ........

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!..............

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles.

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed......................

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon...........................

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold ...........

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one owner...................................................'......................

i. .

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, one

owner, low miles. Looks New!.....................................................

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean.........................

1983 Toyota Clica GTS White with saddle cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, sun root,

20.000 miles, one owner, like,new...................... ,........... ..

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgrain, dark blue velour interior, one owner.........................................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour

interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!................................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior,

5 speed, like new!..............................................................

6389A

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door, Maroon, automatic, air, clean... 1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Plckup~Red, local trade...

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, short bed, one owner, clean.

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Light grey with grey cloth interior, low miles, one

owner.........................................................................

1962 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon white with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean..........................................

601OA 1982 Mazda GLC 2door, 5speed, Brown.

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige

Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Sharp!.............................................

6277A

5299A

6090A

6022B

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles ..........

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.....................

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent work truck. 1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige.............

1980 Honda Civic 1300 Deluxe 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Special Price............ ................................................

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.......

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl Interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles .....................................

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio. Special Price.............................................................

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice.

WAS.

Sale Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

600

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$14,995

$14,195

800

$10,495

$ 9,795

700

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

$11,495 "

$10,695

800

$ 8,195

$ 9,795

700

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

895

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

795

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

600

$ 7,695

$ 6,995

700

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

$ 2,795

$ 2,195

500

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 1,995

$ 1,495

500

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

HOLT

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

16V

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lly baths. Also 1 bedroom epartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patio, tree cabla TV, washer-dryer nook-I

i-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE I! Ill

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. (Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7584050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, hea^ump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras.

great location, no pets, deposit '" afterS

required. Call weekdays ... p.m. 753-5449 and weekends

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^PLASTIC.^ SLIP COVERS

Cuxkw lin4

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S3M793WELDON

161

Apartments For Renf

__________ apart -

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758-0635

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apaHment.

Carpeted, kitchen alliances, central heat and air. Greenville

Manor. 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in home near University. Water furnished, $185 plus deposit, quiet female graduate student or professional. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.__

PREFER LIVING somewhere other than an apartment complex? Furnished or unfurnished, 2 and/or 3 bedrooms, located in a very nice area or Winterville. Available today at $275 per month. Call Mary at 355^7300 or 3S5-229S.

RENOVATED TWO bedroom apartment. $260 plus deposit. Aurried couple, limit 2 children. No pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, near University, $230 plus deposit, Working single or graduate student. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,-TENNIS COURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I Monday through Frictay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLET, 2 bedrooms. IVb baths, like new, townhouse. $305/month. 758 4604, after 5

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Call 830-1069.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;

washer, dryer hookup; dish-ati

washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity. _

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer

and dryer hookup. 1030 Bryton Hills ApaHments. 752-8915

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now

Located 5 miles from hospital on Call after

Stantonsburg Road 3:15,355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central alt, no pets. $285. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, water rvic

furnished, lawn service furnish ed. $280 month with $280 deposit. Available September 23. Call 752-8334 days; 758 4904 nights and weekends.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC WINDOW COMPANY

Replacement Windows We do it all...from Measure to install

1-800-682-0106

Unsulated Windows *100% Financing

* Sales and Installations

* Factory Direct Company

*Free estimates

Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime 1:800-682-0106

WINTERVILLE - New I

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $22S/month. 756 3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. $230/mcnth. Includes, heat, air and water. 758-1277. days. 756-6354. nights.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment #1 Willow Street, $225.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, air and heat, 503VS East 2nd street, $175.7S2-8915.

I BEDROOM apartment. Cypress Gardens. $260/mbntti. 355-6803.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul de sac, air, appliancet.

large yard, 106 Foxberry Circle, 75. 7:------

$275. 756 9133 2 BEDROOMS, Broad Street

757-3735.

163 Business Rentals

SHOP/WAREHOUSE/u$ed car space available, paint, electrical, mechanical, etc. 756-5037.

UP TO 2,000 square feet. Eastbrook Drive Office Build

ing. Collice C. Moore and Associates, Phone 752-1010.

19S0 SQUARE FEET, Shore Drive Plaza Office Building. 110 South Evans. ColHce C. Moore and Associates 752-1010.

546 SQUARE FEET, Reed

Street Office Building. Collice C. Moore and Associates. Phone, 752 1010.

170 Condominiums

For Rent y

LUXURY CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, $525 monthly. 758-6695.

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 squere feet. 3 bedrooms, 2'Yi baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $S2S or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.

OCEANFRONT condo at Atlan tic Beach, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, special weekend rate for 3 nights, $150 or $225 for week. For more Information call 758-3206between8:30AM 5PM.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, tennis courts, swimming pool, cable TV. Available in October. $400 per month plus deposit. Call 75-8265after5:30p.rTV_

2 BEDROOM CONDO for rent, Williamsburg Manor. Equipped kitchen, I'/i baths, washer/ dryer hookups, $350. Available October 1st. 756-3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom

house Large lot, new gas jpack heating and air system. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms. 757 3735. v

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. 757 3735

FOR RENT; Nice 2 bedroom

home, good location, $350 per ....... (faH

month. Available October, after 5 p.m. 752-0781.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT:

3 or 4 bedrooms, in Griffon. S325-S600 monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 1 Green St.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

(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, air, power steering, clean Stock'H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Aulomahc. air. AM-FM cassette, loaded Stock'RPH1497 '

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chesnrolet Chevette 4

door. AM/FM. air, good transportation Stock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed covet, 36,000 miles, clean Slock 'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Air condition, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean Stock 'H3069A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air. AM FM cassette, power steering, like new Slock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda 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

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy Stock VP-1085

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, Bit wheel, aulse, windows, locks, leather Interior, loaded. Slock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade nit

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard top. Stock *J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wneels. tilt wheel, cassette, console, many mwe extras Stock'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

wheel, <

V-8, ah wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, expa clean Slock J4094A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL - Wagon. Aluminum

wheels, air, AM FM cassette, leather inferior, clean Stock VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour Interior, all options available, extra clean Stock 'BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and dooi locks, cassette, alloy wheels. Slock VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Stock

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroot. all opBons, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock * VP 1043

1984 BMW 5331 White with red

leather interior, sunroof', power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp Stock'B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, atr,

AM FM cassette, extra clean Stock *B-3%9A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, stereo, clean. Stock J-414SB.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp. Stock #J4145A,

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, automatic, ait, AM FM stereo, clean Slock 'VP-1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ab

condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean. Stock'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima ab. am

FM cassette, power windows locks, loaded. Stock 'B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Tiops,

automatic, leather interior, power everything, sharp Slock'RPJ-3012A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tilt wheel, cruise, full power, wBe wheel covers, only 25,000 miles, clean

1983 Renault Alliance --

Automatic, air. 17,000miles. AM FM, clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

Speed, air condition. casseRe. alloy wheels, clean Slock 'V 4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo White

with red inletior, 5 speed. AM FM Great economy Stock 'R-3473A

1984 Renault Encore S -* am/

FM Stereo, atr, only 5000 miles, clean. Stock *RPR-3171

1984 Honda CRX-FE - s ap.i.

AM-FM stereo casseRe, like new, great MPG

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N:C.

355-2500355-7200

173 Houses For Rent

house for RENT; 1802 Greenville Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, central air, fireplace, washer, dryer, dishwasher, sun deck. $425 month. After 5 p.m. 752 4738 or 75-4W7.

three bedroom house in

Winterville; living room, tamily room, 1'/T baths. AAarrled couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 8301040

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available immediately. $375/ month. One year lease and se curity deposit required. Call Ball B Lane, 752 0025._

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 1'/5 baths. Net rent UOO per month. Call 757 0257

I BEDROOM, livino room, kitchen, completely furnished with washer/dryer and utilities. Professional person preferred. No pets. 756-9475

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in great neighborhood. Winterville schools. $450 per month. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

] bedrooms, V/1 baths, big back yard, Fairfield Subdivf Sion. Near PCC and Mall. 752

3993, affer5p.m.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, married couple only, 1 year lease. $500 month plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

175 Lots For Rent

WOODED LOT, cable TV.lrie lawn and garbage pickup, 756 9784 or 756-6339.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 furnished, private lot near Lake Glenn-wood. $200.746-4078. nights.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Large ^aclous lots In Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756-6163.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7584)745.

181

Office Space For Rent

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat air furnished. 608 "F" Art ington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887. WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices and bathrooms, $500. month. Days 758 0641

17S0 SQUARE FOOT office building for rent. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse, $750^ month. For more Information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-5260.

TRAILER LOT FOR RENT.

Call days 756 2585, nights and weekends 756 6759.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

location. 1000 square feet available $6/square toot. Build to suit. Call Ball i Lane, 752-0025.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

at 219 Cotanche Street, Joyner-Lanler Building. 300 square foot, two room office and 250 square toot one room office. Utilities, anitor and parking furnished. Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on< Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms ($190 month) and 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4982._

TRAILERS FOR RENT;

Taylors AAobile Home Park, 2 bedrooms, 757-3735.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park. No children. No pets. Call after 5p.m., 756 0801

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. Call 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished, air, washer, dryer, private lot. Married couple or, single professional person only. No pets. No children. 746-6860.

14X70, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, in Betvoir. $250 month. 752-4637.

14 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, V/j baths, washer and dryer, central air, furnished. $225/month. Shady Knoll Park, no pets Call Tom days, 758 2300 or nights, 758-4425

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street iu$t oH Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 758-0055.

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Na

tional AAall Services by the day, week or month. Call 355-7406.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756-8655 after T OO pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other approximately ISO square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

184 Resort Property For Rent

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend. Myrtle Beach,*Surf-side Beach and Garden City. Reasonable rates. Golf package information upon request. SHRINERS BOOK NOW.

La Dean Brincgar Really Days 803-238-4511

Evening*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledge*. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

FURNISHED ROOM lor rent. Lake Ellsworth, $150. House privileges Day 756 9371; night 756 7887.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, prefer professional college graduate, $160 includes utilities. Call 757 3419.

FEMALE NEEDED TO Share 2 bedroom apartment. $147.50 plus'/ utilities. 758-9941.

NEED A CHRISTIAN roommate, 2 bedroom, IVi bath, $175 month. 756-8676 after 5:30 p.m.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL male roommate to share apartment. $155 plus </i utilities. Call 756-4370 days.

2 BEDROOM house on 113 East 13th Street, $125/month, VT utilities, close to campus. 746-3764.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615, nights.

Want to sell livestock?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

FOR SALE

1604 LONGWOOD DRIVE

Take just a moment to look over the quality features in this lovely brick home in the much desired Elmhurst area.

Efficient gas heat Central air Fireplace

Landscaped, fenced in

back yard with storage building

Carpet over hardwood

floors 3 bedrooms or bedrooms and den Carport

range

Whirlpool 40* and dishwasher Garbage Disposal Washer, dryer hook up Assumable loan

Call today for your personal showing.

CNTURY 21 Bass Realty f 786-6666 or 756-9945

EASTGATE MOTORS

Ed Barter is pleased to announce the association of Paul Cornwell

as our new sales representative.

Stop by to see Paul for all of your automotive needs

128E.GreanvllleBlvd.

355-2193

Automotive Pre-Delivery Mechanic

Expansion in our new car business requires an additional Pre-Delivery Mechanic. Basic mechanical skills and tools needed. Advanced training for the right individual.

Top pay and excellent benefits, including paid vacation and hospitalization.

See Steve Briley 756-1135

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville to the coast for 20 Years

Square

LOCATED ON ADAMS BOULEVARD

BETWEEN TWIN OAKS & KINGSTON PLACE

PRICE REDUCED

starting as low as

M2,900

Owner Says Seir

BARGAIN HOUSE

(FOR SALE BY OWNER)

5 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, bath, gas heat, large storage areas, large year. Near Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road

LOTS OF SPACE

Good Investment and rental opportunity.

.$24,500-

Call; 756-1795

HOME REALTY CO.

NEW LISTING! Gorgeous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.14 acre astate. Has all the comforts of a dream home, screen porch, 2 detached garages and workshops complete with kitchen and bath.

355-HOME ^

19 9

Come By The Sales Office Located In Unit 11 Today For Details!

Woodbridge Realty

355-7131

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low aa $340 per montti, 3 bedrooms, 2 balha, great room. Low down payment. No closing costa. Graat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIrelower On White Road

COMMERCIAL LOTS

-NEW OFFERINGS-

11/2 Acres $35,000 Outside City

2.88 Acres $47,500 Prime Location

100' X 200' $75,000 Memorial Drive

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS 355-6558

A LINCOLN LOG HOME

being buih at this location. 7 miles south (past WNCT-TV) on Tar Road on nght at Stick Valley Estates.

' Lots Available

Theres a Number of Reasons Youll Prefer Our Log Homes

9 Quality Checks. Every log leaving our mill undergoes 9 stringent quality checks by NELMA certified graders. No other company gives you that 2 National Code Compliances. Our homes meet the building standards of ICBO, BOCA and SBCCi. These national organizations have awarded us thir seals.

20 % Less. Our log homes cost about 20% less to buy and erect than equivalent log homes from other major manufacturers.

Our logs are machine tooled to a 1/64' tolerance. That means every log is uniform and tight fitting.

WO Year Limited Warranty for the original purchaser against defects in manufacturing

Lincoln Logs is the only publicly held company in the industry Construction financing is available Charier member NALBA

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616Premiiim Quality. Previously Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cai:s are. an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what you re looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxuiy carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. WeVe got the finest selection anywhere.

Your

Choice

149

per month!

1985 Dodge Omni

Automatic

Four doors

Air conditioning

starting at

$99

per month!

1983 & 1984 Toyota Tercels

Five to Choose From!

Cash price *6995; 54 mOs. term at 13% APR with approved credit and1000 down cash or trade.

Tax and tags, extended warranty extra

Starting from *4400; 42 mos term at 15.35% APR with cash or trade: tax, tags, extended warranty extra.

1984 Chevrolet Chevettes

Automatic

Air conditioning

Radio

Three to Choose From!

Cash price 4950,48 mos term at 13%

APR with approved credit and * 1250 down cash or trade; tax, tags, extended warranty extra

Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

Police Say Violence Ebbs

BIRMINGHAM. England (AP) -Sporadic car burnings, looting and arson were reported early today in a riot-torn immigrant district of Birmingham, but police predicted that the worst of the two da^ of violence was over.

West Midland police said today that they arrested 92 people overnight for crimes including burglary, theft, illegal possession of weapons and public order offenses, bringing the total number of arrests since the rioting began Monday to 128.

Authorities said 10 police officers, three civilians and three firefighters were injured by rioters overnight, but that none of the injuries was serious.

Chief Constable Geoffrey Dear said during a pre-dawn visit to police officers in Birmingham that he was quietly confident the atmosphere in the Handsworth district woula cool if the night passed without a major confrontation.

I think were over the hump, he said.

Dear said there were 150 incidents of violence in the area late Tuesday and early today, ranging from stupid cc^ycat vandalism to some looting.

A city police official who sp(Ae on conditicm of anonymity said a car was overturned and set on fire overnight in the Lozells Road area of Handsworth, the center of Mmdays rioting in which two Asians died in a blazing post office.

Firefighters called to a burning truck in Handsworth had to flee when rioters threw stones at them, police said.

They said window-breaking, looting and arson spread to other districts, with gangs of mainly black youths attacking and burning shops at Tyburn Square, and Erdington, and setting a car on fire and attempting to bum a junior school m Sparkbrodi.

Police foot patrols were dmloyed throu^HMit Handsworth and hundreds more spent the night in buses parked on side streets. Police said 1,400 officers were in the area.

Fiftv buildings, mostly Asian-owned shops, were burned Monday night in rioting and others were wrecked and looted. The violence started with a confrontation between blacks of Caribbean descent and a policeman.

Police and most politicians said there was no racial aspect to the flareup, but blacks complained of police harassment, saying they were the targets of repeated drug raids.

Home Secretary Douglas Hurd was assailed with bricks and bottles when he arrived Tuesday to inspect the riot site and talk to residents. He was not

Riots Show Racial State

LONDON (AP) - Whether or not the latest outbreak of urban violence in Britain was the work of criminals or a reaction to social deprivation, it once again reflected the festering state of race relations in this country.

Hardly a week goes by without a race-related incident, small or large, marring the image of Britain as a tolerant, placid land.

Six weeks before the inner city of Birmingham erupted in arson and looting that left two people dead, there were rumbles in the Toxteth district of Liverpool, the flashpoint of Britains last outbreak of race-related rioting in 1981.

Police sought to hush up the latest Toxteth incident, in which three policemen were wounded by about 50 youths hurling bricks, stones and spears, saying they feared news reports would sensationalize it and encourage more violence.

Meanwhile, in London, police were investigating a rash of arson attacks against homes of families of Asian descent. Suspicion has fallen on supporters of the National Front, a white-supremacist fringe group. But no arrests have been made.

At the same time, the trial of four Asians and three whites accused of brawling in a London slum in April 1984 drew to a close. Although the brawlers had inflicted little damage, many of Britains non-whites saw the Asian defendants as having stood up to racist harassment.

The judge apparently agreed. Handing down lenient sentences of community service, he said the Asians had overreacted to longstanding and serious provocation.

Any attempt to explore the roots of racial violence quickly runs into the argument that police harassment is to blame.

It was the first comment heard from Birmingham blacks standing on street comers Tuesday, the day after the rioting erupted. They claimed the police regarded them all as lunkies, pestered ^m constantly wim raids, body searches and arrests on drug charges, and paid no attention to their grievances.

An estimated one in three nonwhites is unemployed, compared with one in five whites.

Only 5 percent of Britons are nonwhite, but they tend to cluster in city gMtoes, easy prey for drug peddlers and racketeers.

hurt.

Hurd said the government had poured the equivalent of $26 million into efforts to improve housing and alleviate other problems in Birmingham, but he ruled out unemployment and deprivation as a cause of the riot.

Shortly before midnight Tuesday, hundreds of police with riot shields and visored helmets charged groups of youths in the streets of Handsworth and dispersed them. One officer said it looked as though the crowds were preparing to repeat the

earlier violence.

In the Perry Barr area adjacent to Handsworth, a m<^ of 50 people smashed and looted a row of 10 shops.

Chris Gomm, manager of W. Nichols cycle shop, which had more than 100 bikes worth $195,000 stolen.

said the mob smashed through his glass front door.

I knew there was nothing I could do to stop them so I ran next door and hid. I had to sit for about 20 minutes and listen to them emptying my shop, he said. '

Birmingham City Council

estimated the damage at $2.6 million. Politicians, councilors and businessmen claimed police reacted too slowly.

Nasir Ahmed, 38, said he lost property worth $325,000 in two hours Monday night as rioters ripped through a pharmacy, furniture shop, electrical store and home he owns.

I kept phoning the police every 10 minutes on Monday night to tell them what was happening and they, assured me the situation was being dealt with, he said. It was hours before they got here.

CORRECTION

The Rite Aid advertisement which appeared in The Daily Reflector Monday, September 9th, was published in error. The correct advertisement will be published in the Thursday, September 12, edition of The Daily Reflector.

We regret this error and hope that it causes no inconvenience to Rite Aid Discount Pharmacy or their customers.

OUR

^0 ' ^ '

DAY INTEREST RATE

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN...PAY W ON PURCHASE...*/! 30 DAYS

..M 60 DAYS &

, */4 90 DAYS.

NO FINANCE CHARGE.

TppmiB

wmmmijj

iiiHiiiinp

FURNITURE

401 W lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C PHONE 758 2513

STOP WAITING GRANDFATHER CLOCK SALE

SELEaFR0M16 GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCKS BY RIDGEWAY NOW IN STOCK... BOSTIC-SUGG PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION IN YOUR HOME. 50 MILE RADIUS OF GREENVILLE BY FAaORY TRAINED INSTALLERS & ONE YEAR WARRANTY.

RETAIL $830.00. COUNTRY OAK CLOCK

SALE PRICE

449

201 LAKEMONT

Country Oak finish on Oak

solids and veneers featuring:

Imported West German weight driven chain wound movement.

Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour count.

Polished brass lyre pendulum.

Brushed brass weight shells.

Glass on three sides to view swinging pendulum and weights.

Brass finished "Tempus Fugit" dial.

Traditional Roman numerals on pewter finished numeral track.

Raised corner ornaments

Removable movement access panels accentuate the melodious chimes

RETAIL $S0.00. ANTIQUE BRASS SWING ARM

FLOOR LAMPS

LIMITED QUANTITIES $

SALE

PRICE

PLEATED SHADE. 3 WAY SWITCH. LIMITED QUANTITIES.

RETAIL $1280.00. TRADITIONAL OAK CLOCK

SALE PRICE

*750

242 Portsmouth

Country Oak finish on Oak

solids and veneers featuring:

Imported West German weight driven chain wound movement.

Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a lull Big Ben hour count.

Polished brass 220mm lyre pendulum.

Brushed brass weight shells.

Glass pendulum door and side panels.

Brass finished dial with raised Arabic numerals.

Rotating moon disc depicts

phases of the lunar month.

Side sound panels provide easy access to the movement.

Locking pendulum door.

W 20.318-DIIA'H 77W

RETAIL $900.00. FRITWOOD TRADITIONAL CLOCK

SALE PRICE

WOOOUWN 310

Fruitwood Finish on selected hardwood solids and veneers featuring:

Westminster chime, Cham wound movement.

Polished brass lyre pendulum.

Polished brass weight shells.

Brass finished Tempus Fuglf dial.

Stands over 80" tall.

1/2 PRICE SERTA SLEEPER SET SALE

SERTA ORTHO CUSHION AVON SLEEP SETS

TWIN

SIZE

RETAIL $140.00

EACH

PIECE

SALE

RETAIL $200.00.

FULL SIZE EACH PIECE. SSce RETAIL $480.00.

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With The

Armed

Services

Marine Pfc. Jobie H. Langston, son of Emma Langston an, Jobie Hargett Sr., both of Route 2, Orifton, has been promoted to his present rankjwhile serving with 1st Force Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A1983 North Lenoir High School graduate, he joined the Marine Corps in March 1984.

Pfc. Gladys M. Roberson, daughter of Jessie G. Shaw of Bethel, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. She is a 1982 North Pitt High School graduate.

Navy Fireman Recruit Johnny C. Edwards of Greenville has completed recruit training in Orlando, Fla. Edwards is the son of Johnny C. Edwards Sr. of 114 Emmas Place and is a 1983 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Pvt. Shelton Braxton of Ayden has been selected as an Army recruiter aide for Greenville. Braxton, a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, will talk to high school seniors and graduates about Army opportunities.

After this recruiting assignment, Braxton will be station^ at Ft. Knox, Ky., for three years.

Airman Gregory R. Roberts of Greenville has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training.

Roberts received training in human relations while in basic training.

He is the son of Jimmie E. and Joyce A. Roberts of Route 4, Greenville, and a 1985 graduate of North

Marine Pvt. Joe L. Smith Jr. recently graduated from training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Smith also won an award for receiving the highest fitness score in his training series. He will now report to 29 Plams, Calf., for communications instruction. Smith is a 1980 graduate of Rose High School.

GLADYS M. ROBERSON

Army Pvt. Steve E. Watts, son f Barbara Watts and William Teel, both of Greenville, has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1964 J.H. Rose High School graduate.

JOHNNY EDWARDS

Marine Cpl. Gregory Prayer has completed a seven-week motor transport officers leadership course. He is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and the son of Fannie L. Prayer of Route 1, Ayden.

Gary M. Corda was recently commissioned as an ensign by the U.S., Navy after completing training at the Aviation Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Fla. The son of Paulette Corda of 304 Oxford Road, he is a 1976 graduate of Rose High School.

Marine 2nd Lt. Durward W. Walker has completed a 12-week ground supply officers course at Camp Le-jeune. The son of Shelby Bailey of 233 Windsor Road, he is a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University.

SHELTON BRAXTON

Cadet Casandra D. Manning recently received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp in Fort Bragg. She is the daughter of Vir^ L. and Christine C. Manning of WUHamston.

Cadet Sylvia A. Parker recently received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp in Fort Bragg. She is the daughter of Minnie L. Parker of Williamston and Ulysses Parker of Windsor.

Cadet Robert C. Burkhart II recently received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp in Fort Bragg. He is the son of Robert C. and Salome J. Burhart of Leidngton, Ky., and is married to the former Patricia Tugwell of Greenville.

David J. Wooten of Falkland has completed the company commanders course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General at Claude T. Bowers National Guard Center, Raleigh. Wooten is a member of Detachment 1, 213th Military Police Company, of the North Carolina Army National Guard stationed in Greenville.

Navy Seaman Oris E. Pruitt recently completed recruit training in Orlando, Fla. Pruitt joined the Navy in last June and is the son of Loretta A. Pruitt of 410 Contentnea St.

1st. Lt. George T. Jones, has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal in West Germany. Jones is chief of logistic information systems with the European Information Systems Division. A 1981 graduate of North Carolina Central University, he is the son of Marie Jones of WiUiamston.

JOE SMITH

Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Brian L. Godbey recently -aduated from recruit training at Cape May, N.J. He is the son of Virgi L. and Frances Godbey of Route 5, Greenville. Godbey joined the Coast Guard in May.

2nd Lt. Carl E. Deans has completed a signal officer basic course at the U.S. Army Signal School in Fort Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Colleen H. Deans of Williamston.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Clifton B. Selby completea recruit training in San Diego, Calif. The son of Troy S. Sadler of Williamston, he is a 1984 graduate of John T. Hoggard High School, Wilimington.

Lance Cpl. Willie M. Stanley recently completed a two-week tractor trailer operators course in Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is a 1981 graduate of North Pitt High School.

William T. Robbins II has been promoted by the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. The son of Roberta H. Mooring of Snow Hill and William T. Robbins of Kitty Hawk, Robbins is an administration specialist in Japan with the 432nd Tactical Fighter Wing. He is a 1980 graduate of Greene Central High School.

Army Chief Warrant Officer Johnnie W. Rodgerson Jr. has arrived for duty in West Germany as a polygraph examiner with the Criminal Investigation Command. He is the" son of Mary E. Wheatcraft of Williamston.

Stanley R. Gaskins has been promoted by the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. He is a combat engineer in South Korea, with the 2nd Infantry Division. Gaskins graduated from D.H. Conley High School in 1984 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Gaskins Sr. of 607 Washington St., Ayden.

Army Pfc. Teresa McCotter has amved for duty in West Germany. She is a military police specialist with the lOth Air Defense Artillery Bngrade and a 1979 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School. She is the daughter of Freddie L. and Elder J.C. McCotter of Route 1, Grifton.

Marine Sgt. Hannah B. Dupree was recently promoted upon graduation from the basic supply stock control course. The daughter of Coreano T. Dupree of 103 Humphrey St., Farm-ville, Dupree is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School. She graduated from A & T State University.

Army Sgt. Henry A. Corey has arrived for duty at Fort Benning, Ga., and is a squad leader with the 197th Infantry Brigrade. He is the son of Vivian M. Corey of 607 Woodcrest Dr., Ayden, and is a 1978 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

e 1985 R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

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Airman Teiry S. Taylor, son of Jack and Sybil J. Taylor of Ayden, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. He is a 1984 East Carolina University graduate.

Airman Trenton M. Davis has graduated from the Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Davis is scheduled to serve with the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. A 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Davis is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Trenton G. Davis of 119 Greenwood Dr.

Navy Seaman Recruit Stephen F. Morgan has completed an eight-week training course in San Diego, Calif. Morgan, a 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School, joined the Navy in March.

Army Staff Sgt. Diane T. Roach has arrived for duty in West Germany as a supply specialist with the 1st Armored Division. She is the dau^ter of David and Verbeteen J. Taylor, Mondes Corner, S.C., and is marriwl to Curtis Roach of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. William C. Robertson has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C., for six years as a repairable assets cwi-trol center supervisor with the 437th Supply Squandron. His wife, An-thonette, is the daughter of Zenobia Hines, 1301W. Third St.

Spec. 4 Martha E. Jones ha$ been decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal at Fort Polk, La. She is a military policeman with the U.S. Army Garrison. A1981 graduate of East Carolina University, Jones is the ^ughter of Talton W. Jones and the stepdaughter of Annie R. Jones, both of Snow Hill. .

Motor Rally

PEKING (AP) - A motor sport association says 38 vehicles will participate in Chinas first motor rally in almost 80 years.

Among the drivers in the four-day race from Hong Kong to Peking will be two former world champions, Hannu Mikkola of Finland and Bjom Waldegard of Sweden, the Chinese Motor Sport Association said.

The race will begun Sunday in Hong Kong and wind through six Chinese provinces on its way to the capital. ^

Chinas offi^' Xinhua News Agency said H/^first motor rally in China tooMlIace in 1907, when five cars sepmf trom Peking and made it to Parm two months later.

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tBack To School' Means Staying At Home

By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Nine-year-old Austin Whitver sits bent over a wooden desk, surrounded by his unmade bed, a fish tank and model airplanes as his mother talks hioi through several math problems.

But this is not just a case of mother helping son with homework.

Austin is attending home school, where bedrooms and kitchens become classrooms and parents become tutors.

' Forty-eight states now allow learning at home as an alternative to public or private school classrooms. In May, Tennessee joined their ranks. Only Kansas and Texas have not addressed the issue, according to study by the Education Commission of the States.

; The practice has caused some consternation in the educational community. Home-school curricula may be too narrow and children miss out On a valuable social setting, the concepts critics say.

Estimates vary widely on how many youngsters are getting home instruction. The commissions study estimates that about 50,000 children are instructed at home a dramatic increase from a decade ago when experts estimated the figure at about 10,000. But home education proponents claim the number may be a million or more.

Tennessee estimates only 1,000 children, or three-tenths of 1 percent of those in public schools, will try home schools.

Tennessees law legalizes what many parents have been doing for years, some openly and others in secret, and establishes guidelines requiring children to i^ss state tests periodically to monitor progress. Parents must have high school diplomas to teach up to the eighth grade and college degrees to teach high school students.

For Colleen and Harry Whitver, home school offered a chance to spend more time with their son after his hectic first year in a public school.

its not that the school was bad, said Mrs. Whitver, a former teacher. Its just that there was never any family time left at the end of the school day. Our child was basically no longer a part of our family because of a school schedule that was being imposed on us.

Mrs. Whitver, like many home educators, chose to go that route because of deep religious convictions. But she said the choice to educate Austin themselves was not an indictment of public education. Its just that we can offer him a personalized curriculum and can do academically in two hours what the school was taking seveli hours to do. And I can give him instant feedback.

The Whitvers have found ways to keep Austin from being isolated from other children.

They joined a support group that includes four other home school families. He plays on a soccer team, attends church activities and plays in a neighborhood fillqd with children who attend public schools.

Still, Austin said he missed some aspects of Granbery Elementary School. They got better hamburgers at Granbe^, he said with a smile.

But critics say Austin and others like him are missing out on more than cafeteria burgers. Organized school, they say, offers an irreplaceable slice of Americana the pep rallies, the high school prom, show-and-tell, the excitement of reuniting with classmates after a long summer vacation.

They also say the home-educated children become isolated from youngsters of other races and socioeconomic classes.

The National Education Association, the nations largest teacher union, neither supports nor condemns home education.

We still believe a childs educational and social needs are best met in a social setting. But we recognize theres a need for home schools in certain circumstances, said Nancy Kochuk, an NEA spokeswoman.

Ms. Kochuk said the NEA didnt see home schools as a serious threat since 90 percent of school-age children still attend public schools, \with the rest going to private, parochial or home schools.

She said one of NEAs major concerns was that parents may not share the public schools mission to teach children to become productive citizens.

Their children may be uneducated or miseducated and turn into problems that society will have to deal with, Ms. Kochuk said.

Some educators fear- parents will use home school laws to avoid desegregation orders, teach too narrow a curriculum or shield youngsters from experience that would help them mature.

But home school advocate say theres another side to that argument.

iEverybody misse out on something somewhere along the line, said Jeannie Ruth, who teache her three school-age children, aged 7 to 13.

Through home school, she said, her children can pursue excellence in ways that other children cant. For instance, one son is a competitive ice skater and her daughter is a budding gymnast. She and her husband, John, question the validity of many experi

ences some consider vital to growing up.

Our children have unique needs. Theyre very success-coriscious, Ruth said. Public schools in general are aimed, by necessity, at the middle-of-the-road child. The problem we had was that our children were abjectly bored with school to the point of not perfbrming.

Children nave mix^ reactions to staying at home.

Ours cried a bit, said Cassandra King of her 9- and 11-year-olds.

They said, What about our friends? And they were a bit sad and confused because (home school) was a bit different. But they decided that if we felt like it was good for them, then theyd try it, Mrs. said.

The Kings took their children out of public school in 1984 because, the parents aid, they seemed to have picked up negative attitudes about )eople with backgrounds different rom their own.

It was a good school system, and they did well academically. But we began to see them make fun of people because they were different. They began to care less about the quality of people and more about how expensive their clothes were, Mrs. King said.

Tennessees new home education law was prompted by public outrage

over a 1983 court decision that a Chattanooga couple were abusing and neglecting their children because they taught them at home instead of enrolling them in school, said Claiborne Thornton, president of the Home Education Association, a Nashville-based group that supports home schools.

Although the ruling was reversed on appeal, the initial decision made it appear parents rights had become subordinate to government wishes, he said. There was a grass-roots-level explosion of parents feeling they are in charge of their childrens training, said Thornton.

This desire had been building for decades, he said. Smaller schools used to be scattered in all parts of the nation. But when government centralized education, the public schools seemed to lose their sense of community and didnt necessarily reflect the parents values, Thornton said.

Most home school parents agree its not for everybody.

Were convinced that were doing the right thing for us, Ruth said.

But were equally convinced that le are doing the correct

many people thing in leaving their children in public schools.

Its not easy, Mrs. King said. If you view it as just a fun way to be with your child, its not.

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Denver School Offers To All 'Opportunity

By S.J. GUFFEY Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - The message outside the Emily Griffith Opportunity School is clear. The block-long building beckons with Opportunity in capital letters above the door.

For seven decades, Miss Griffiths dream of a school for all who wish to learn has been reality, offering vocational courses of every sort English for the foreign-born, avocations by the dozen.

Miss Griffith the schoolteacher would haul a pot of soup to the school each evening so that new immigrants could eat before class. Sh welcomed them from a desk just inside the front door.

Today, the Op School, as its sometimes known, still runs 14 hours a day, five days a week, 11 months a ^ar. But there are no more classes in telegraphy, millinery and horseshoeing, and the immigrants are more likely to be Asian than European.

Yet, after 1.4 million students, the mission is the same.

. We just do what people want us to do, administrator Ladell Thomas said during a farewell tour shortly before his recent retirement. Students can come in here today any day - and start class tomorrow. If we dont have what they need, we try to get it.

Were a little more bound by bureaucracy than Miss Griffith was, but were still trying to do the same thing give people the opportunity to learn what they need to know.

What Miss Griffith dreamed of was 'simple. Having seen the parents of her students struggling to cope in a hew world, she decided that education could not be just for the young, and that it could not be governed too closely by the usual schoolroom clock. \

She wangled a repneve for a condemned elementary school building near the heart of Denver, then proceeded to wangle whatever and whomever she n^ed for those who showed up to take advantage of the schools name.

The Opportunity Schools emphasis on providing what people need makes for some interesting classmates.

After Denver District Judge James Flanagan retired from the bench Jan. 8, he says he fulfilled a lifelong dream by enrolling, just a day later, in the Opportunity Schools general auto mechanics class.

student has attracted the attention of educators from around the world.

Recently Thomas escorted a group of South American educators on a tour of the school while his aide, Ralph Latimer, led an entourage of Australians.

Thomas is fond of saying the number of instructors who did not graduate from teachers colleges make the individualized instruction possible.

The majority come right out of the trades or profession theyre teaching, Thomas says. I guess they dont know any better, so they learn that they can give individualized instruction.

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When Brother Sebastian Tobin decided to take a shoemaking class, after spending a few years making sandals for his religious order at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi in New York, he chose the Opportunity School for his education.

Alonna Widdoss, working toward a doctorate in bioengineering, came to the Opportunity School to learn welding so she could make emergency repairs on medical machines such as iron lungs at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center.

The school offers the only furrier courses west of the Mississippi.

About 135,(X)0 students a year enroll at Opporunity School, Thomas says. Many of them come here for one specific thirtg and, after three weeks or so, they leave us.

Others enroll in apprentice programs that require daytime work and two nights of classes each week for several years.

The open entry-open exit system of allowing a student to enroll whenever theyre ready and the individualized instruction given each

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Ctoaaworti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Pasternak heroine 5 Aint Shame?

8 Pierce

12 Roman poet '

13 Pantry item

14 Ripped

16 Overbalanced

17 Fencing sword

18 Sugary

19 Arks dock?

21 Mucks con

veyance

24 Japanese plant

25 Cunning

28 War god

30 The gums

33 Rio de

34 Soap plant

35 Society page word

36 Party mix

37 Wagers

38 Appends

39 Chicago player

41 Slav

43 Feels ones way

46 Valuable possession

50 Meadows

51 First-rate

54 Grafted: Her.

55 Legal org.

56 Gam or Moreno

57 Snug home

68 Free

59 Forehead

DOWN

1 Some are cast

2 Affirm

3 Ready to eat

4 Stick

5 River in Peru

6 Hebrew letter

7 Author Seton

8 Place

9 Cut of beef

10 Regioif"

11 Root' vegetable

16 Greek H

20 Trick

Avg. solution time: 26 min

P]a|d]a

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

22 Hit movie of 1980

23 Jogs

25 Food fish

26 Swiss canton

27 Outer garments

29 Otherwise

31 Guided

32 DDE defeated him

34 French priest

38 Soak up

40 Unexpected defeat

42 Operated

43 Secluded valley

44 Descartes

45 Play the lead

47 Recipe direction'

48 It precedes derm

or plasm

49 Melt

52 Kimono sash

53 Stenos need

CRYPTOQUn

9-11

AY NVMYOBP OVP UQ MRMVNNP

EGBAU WY EGQ EAUQN, W RVWO.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: A BORED MOTHER-TO-BE IS INTERESTED IN THE STORK MARKET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; E equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(nplished by trial and error.

C ms King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TRCRS., SEPT. 12, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day brings you some good ideas which you would be wise to immediately place into effect since you will soon find some obstacles in the way of your progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get your talents working wisely in the morning, but later, you may have delays and other annoyances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Solve problems at home in the morning, but later be careful you are not forceful with others. Pay attention to diet.,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Going after what you desire from a new angle will make it easief to attain, but dont get bogged down with financial worries.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have every opportunity to gamer the information you need in the morning. Avoid spending too much money.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan amusements with fine friends for the near future in the morning, and then get home problems patiently worked out.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will bring you more prestige in the area in which you live, but tonight, dont force issues to gain your desires.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) See what you can do to put excellent ideas in motion successfully and study current financial affairs wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle important business affairs today and get bookkeeping done also, then take any health treatment you may need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle wisely any far-reaching affair today. Dont be vexed with problems in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Working at a different level can bring good results during the day. Dont be demanding in personal affairs, later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine creative ideas for making the future brighter, so work on them. Please your loved one tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to do what your family wishes and in the evening, you get benefits from your labors. Enjoy quiet activities at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every capability to act quickly during emergency and be witty at the right time, so be sure to slant the education along lines of selling, being on the public platform, acting and the like.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Chaplain Suit

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A federal judge has agreed to hear an atheists challenge use of public money to hire a chaplain for a city-owned hospital, but refused to issue a temporary injunction until a trial can beheld.

U.S. District Judge Donald E. OBrien said in his 18-page ruling that Larry Carter had raised a novel

and complex constitutional issue and set an Oct. 3 trial date for his Suit against Broadlawns Medical Center.

Carter, head of the Des Moines chapter of American Atheists, had challenged a decision by the trustees of the hospital to hire a full-time chaplain.

The trustees authorized a $1,250 search after it became difficult to get volunteers, and approved a salary of $18,000 to $23,000.

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Albanian Leader Promises Higher Living Standards

: By L\RRY GERBER

! Associated Press Writer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -.Albanias new leader, Ramiz Alia, is promising economic improvements and higher living standards for his maverick Communist nation.

He has given no sign, however, of casting aside the independence that has. been the counti^s hallmark sihee World War II.

* "Since the death April 11 of Enver Hpxha. who ruled for four decades, Uie^small Balkan nation continues to reject any ties with either the Soviet Uhton or the United States, ^^boring Yugoslavia is an open adversary, and onetime ally China is regardedas an ideological heretic.

Foreign credits from anyone are forbidden by law, and experts who have visited the country say Albanias antiquated industrial p^ts badly need upgrading.

I Albania is in danger of becoming : open-air museum, said Paid Lendvai, chief editor for South and iist Europe of Austrias national broadcast organization ORF. Lerid-!vai is one of the few foreign journalists allowed to travel in Albania. He has written several books on the

Balkans and on Albania itself.

In an interview, he described a land as having ample natural resources but desperately lacking in technoli^y. Much equipment dates back to the time of Albanias friendship with China, a tie that was broken in 1977 for ideological reasons.

They have whole plants turning out spare parts for equipment that is obsolete, Lendvai said. "You might see a truck with a Czech chassis, a Russian gearbox, a Chinese engine. He added that Alias first major policy speech Aug.26 seems to signal a new, rational, even adventurous approach by Albanian standards, of course, not by normal standards.

In the address carried by the Albania news agency ATA and monitored in Vienna, Alia said, We have never stretched the hand to anybody and will never stretch it for anything in the future. We take credit from nobody and we shall never take debts.

The words were an echo of Hoxha, who tolerated no opposition to his Stalinist ideas and became the center of a personality cult that survives him.

But Alia also spoke of a new five-year plan that calls for more investment in virtually all sectors of industry and for higher agricultural output.

The production of mass consumer goods will increase considerably and

their quality and structure will be further improved, Alia said.

Visitors to the mountain country of 2.6 million say its people have plenty of food and clothing. Once destitute and backward, it now boasts electricity in every home.

Polish Government Relying On Polls

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - To an extent unprecedented in Eastern Europe, the Polish government is relying on public opinion polling to help set domestic policy.

The state-run Public Opinion Polling Center, which opened in 1983, conducts dozens of surveys a year that probe [xilitical attitudes and measure opinion on subjects such as wages and prices, trade unions, the economy and housing.

The Polish Radio and Television Committee, a semi-official organization known as PRON, as well as various state-run universities also regularly survey public opinion.

The polling and the governments decision to publish many results, including some that are not positive for the authorities, is remarkable for a Communist-governed state.

Even more remarkable, some Polish officials say, is that the government leadership all the way up to Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the prime minister and Communist Party leader, is using the results of the surveys on a growing scale to help chart social policy.

In fact, the government in August launched a call-the-general telephone operation in which it asked Poles to tell Jaruzelski what they would like him to say in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly on Sept. 27.

. While Jaruzelski himself has not a[pswered the telephone, the peoples concerns, which range from the ^ecology to Polands relations with W^t Germany, are relayed to him weekly.

. -The government no longer wants to fool itself, said one leading Polish journalist. They want to know the social climate.

The extent to which the polling in and of itself is shaping policy remains unclear, but there are examples in which it apparently has played a key role.

: One notable case.was during price increases imposed earlier in the year.

; Price increases are the most volatile issue in Polish political life, having sparked widespread social unrest in 1970.1976 and 1980 that on two occasions, 1970 and 1980, toppled the government.

This year, however, the government was able to increase the cost of foodstuffs an average of 30 percent with a minimum of worker oppiKi-tion. A call for a one-hour nationwide protest strike by the banned Solidarity labor movement failed.

According to Stanislaw Kwiatkowski, director of the government polling center, a poll he conducted just before the price hikes revealed that the majority of the public believed they were inevitable and would grudgingly accept them.

Drawing conclusions from the poll in a paper for the government leadership, Kwiatkowski wrote, however, that we should expect strong pressure for higher wages. Government economic figures now show that wages rose significantly during the first six months of the year as the government, in effect, bought off workers.

There is no direct link from the polls to political decisions but the authorities are learning more and more how to use the data presented to them, kwiatkowski said in an interview at his Warsaw office.

State newspapers and television recently assured residents of rural Poland that there would be sufficient coal deliveries through September.

The genesis of the assurances, according to one well-informed source, was a recent poll by Kwiatkowski in which peasants, when asked the single-most bothersome issue for them today, overwhelmingly replied that is was the prospect of a shortage of coal, the primary source of energy in the countryside.

With parliamentary elections coming soon, and facing a boycott call by .

Solidarity, the government is keen to mollify the rural population, which is its most loyal voting bloc.

Kwiatkowski, 45, a colonel in the Polish army, is closely allied ideologically with the Jaruzelski government.

Signs of Intelligence

These twin orangutans recently celebrated their seven-month birthday at the New Orleans Audubon Zoo. The orangutan is one of the most intelligent apes in the primate world. Scientists have been able to teach sign language to apes. One of the first apes to learn sign language was a gorilla named Koko. Koko learned more than 600 word-signs with the'help of her trainer. Dr. Penny Patterson.. Koko went on to teach the language to a younger gorilla.

DO YOU KNOW - What kind of pet animal does Koko own?

TUESDAYS ANSWER - Before Dwight Gooden, Bob Feller held the record as the youngest 20-game winner.

' 1 I '"i Kniiwlc(i,;c I'nlimitcd, Itii lilH.')

But variety and quality are well below European standards, and Lendvai pointed out that a new postwar generation has emerged. The average age is 27, and most Albanians, young and old, can get a glimpse of the better life via television programs from Italy, Greece and Yugoslavia.

The danger (for Alia) is whetting the appetite of the people for more and better goods, Lendvai said.

We have nothing to fear from foreign influence, said an Albanian diplomat, speaking in Vienna only on condition of anonymitj?.

Our youths are satisfied. Theyve got working^places. They are enjoying themselves, of course not in the Western way of life ... but that doesnt mean that entertainment, that joy of life dont exist....

Albania used to be backward.

countnes as markets for its petroleum, chrome ore, nickel and other exports. French-built turbines in a 600-megawatt hydroelectric system are scheduled to go on line this year on the Drini River.

Despite a bitter propaganda war with Yugoslavia, Albania exports hydroelectric power to its nei^bor, and Yugoslavia remains its biggest trade partner.

But major changes, whether in economics, society or foreign policy, are likely to come slowly.

Religion is against the law, and Alia made clear that it would remain so. Private ownership of cars is forbidden.

A 34-year-old farm worker who escaped across the border to Greece in July claimed the country remains a big prison where civil rights are severely restricted.

They know how to make com-The question is how strong is

parisons, what has been and what is now in our country.

Even though travel is highly restricted and communications are/ difficult in the country, Albanian diplomats say the popular notion of isolated Albania is overblown.

Although Alia firmly ruled out relations with either superpower, now or ever, he praised relations with Italy, Greece and Turkey, all onetime enemies. Italy is Albanias second-largest trading partner and could be a key link in a modernization drive.

Albania has diplomatic relations with all but three European countries, Britain, West Germany and Spain. Alia signaled a willingness to )atch up those ties if problems dating jack to World War II can be overcome.

Albania also looks to France, West Germany and several East European

Alia, said Lendvai. How much does he control the secret police and the army?

Western analysts say Hoxhas widow Nexhmije remains a political force, even though she is rarely mentioned in official dispatches.

Albanian diplomats maintain that Alia is in full control. National media recently referred to him as com-mander-in-chief of the army, a title not listed in earlier reports. The 59-year-old ideologist survived numerous purges during the Hoxha years, and shows all signs of having been picked by his predecessor.

Everything we have constructed in our country is a result of the sweat and wisdom of our working people, Alia said in his policy addres. The great economic, social, political and cultural victories have not been donated to us, but we have attained them through sacrifices and self-denial.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 11,1985 33

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Backgrounds

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The distance between Israels two largest cities is more than the 43 miles that

separate them. It is a leap across cultures, from a city with a frothy

Mediterranean heart to one that is the soul of the Middle East.

Jerusalem, which has been fought over for generations and is the destination of pilgrims from three of the worlds major reUgions, is the disputed capital of IsVael and a focal point of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Arabs consider Jerusalem a Moslem holy place of their own and maintain that Israelis are occupiers of a city that is not wholly theirs. Many nations, including the United States, do not formally recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital.

Tel Aviv is Israels cultural/ and commercial capital. It is the home of the diamond industry, stock market and five-star hotels. It has white, sandy beaches and a throbbing nightlife.

Each city has a unique style, reflected in the dress, behavior and even speech patterns of its residents. Each has its passionate proponents and the competition is part of the fabric of Israeli life.

Amnon Dankner, an ardent Tel Avivian who is a leading social commentator for the Davar newspaper, compared the styles of the two cities in an article entitled the People of the Mountain and People of the Sea.

Whoever seesthem (Jerusalemites) and us cannot imagine that in the not-too^istant past we were one people, brothers, he wrote.

We, the sea people, are agile, soft, quick-spoken, our eyes smile with the craftiness of merchants. They, the mountain people, are tall and hard, their wind-cracked faces adorned with beards. Their step is heavy and their eyes wander and bum with the fire of their distant dreams:

Our manners, habits, lightness and agility are abomination to them. Their obsession is to descend from the mountain to the beach to cut off the sound of laughter and joy from our restaurants and clubs.

His tongue-in-cheek commentary referred to a struggle between religion-conscious Jerusalem, home of the Orthodox Jewish establishment, and the secular society of the coast, where two-thirds of Israels 4.2 million population lives.

But if some of Jerusalems 410,000 residents are dour and introspective the city itself is one of sheer beauty, its buildings contructed by law of a single type of ochre-colored stone.

The eye is drawn to a plateau at the of t

heart of the 3,000-year-old city which is now a fault-line of the Arab-Israeli conflict. It is called the Temple Mount by Jews and the Haram A1 Sharif, Holy of Holies, by Moslems.

The site is dominated by the A1 Aqsa Mosque and the golden Dome of the Bock, a Moslem shrine that Crusader Christians briefly turned into a church. It is next to the 52-yard-long Wailing Wall, last remnant of the Jewish Temple destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D.

Until the 1967 Middle East war, Jerusalem was a divided city with the Arab sector under Jordanian rule.

Jerusalemites believe there can be no comparison between the frivolity of Tel Avivs beach life and the exotic nuances and sense of history to be found in Jerusalems walled Old City with its crowded bazaars and religious monuments.

Every time I walk into the Old City, I feel different. I feel the holiness, a kind of awe, said Dan Meridor, Jerusalem-born Parliament member from the right-wing Likud bloc. Jerusalem is a deeper, a more serious place. Living here you feel like you werent bom yesterday. You have deeper roots.

Teddy Kollek, 74-year-old mayor of Jerusalem for the past 20 years, says that in his city there is more volun-teerism, a little less selfishness. To him, Tel Aviv is merely commercial.

But down on the coast, an old joke is that the best thing about Jerusalem is the road to Tel Aviv.

Shlomo Cheech Lahat, mayor of Tel Aviv, defines the competition with well-practiced one-liners:

Jerusalem is holy, but Tel Aviv is human.

From Jerusalem you rule the country, from Tel Aviv you dominate it.

Tel Avivians-, said Lahat, are wilder, more aggressive, they are not obedient. If you tell them to walk on the right side of the street, they ask why shouldnt we walk on the left?

Tainted Beer

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Authorities have impounded beer from a lower Austria brewer that contained a poisonous chemical used to disinfect beer and grape juice tanks, the Health Ministry said.

The chemical, brom-acetic acid, can cause serious liver and kidney problems and is strictly forbidden as an additive to beer, the ministry said.

Earlier this year wines from Austria and other countries were* found to contain diethylene glycol, a -chemical that can cause serious health nrnblems

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 11.1965 35

Disposables Have Been j True Boon

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer

We use them to eat, drink and swaddle baby bottoms. As a nation, we spend billions of dollars for disposable items from razors to rocket launchers, use them, then throw them away. Yet some people consider all the disposables a boon to mankind.

Consider some of what goes into the trash each year:

-45 billion paper and plastic cups.

-21 billion plastic cups, containers. dishes and bowls.

15 billion paper plates.

18 billion plastic lids.

16 billion diapers.

2 billion razors and razor blades.

-1.6 billion pens. i,

-348 million lighters.

All this disposing adds up. It is -estimated that each of us throws out three to five pounds of things disposable each day - more than a half ton of garbage per person per annum.

Most people in the industry estimate 160 million to 180 million tons are thrown out at home, said Joe Salimando, editor of Waste Age, a magazine for the landfill industry. "That doesnt count what is thrown out at the office.

Not everyone thinks such waste is reprehensible.

Stanley Marcus, chairman emeritus of Neiman-Marcus stores, recently ranked throwaway pens, razors, lighters, diapers and chemically soaked towelettes among the best 25 consumer products of the last quarter century.

Felt tip pens decreased the cost of the writing instrument while vastly improving its performance, he wrote in Consumers Digest magazine, adding that, disposable diapers speak for themselves.

Some disposables re specialized. The medical profession relies on disposable syringes, gloves, gowns and scalpels. The Army is a notorious disposer, leaving behind everything from bullet cartridges to rocket launchers to pilotless aircraft on the battlefield.

The military is experimenting with a new secret weapon; the paper plate. Various commands are testing brown paper plates and plastic utensils as replacements for the metal mess kits long used by soldiers.

The proposed mess system would use foods easily heated in front line situations and serve them up on disposable dishes.

"They just pass out the paper plates and chows ready for everybody, said Harvey Keene, a spokesman at the U.S. Armys Natick, Mass., Research and Development Center.

Mankinds disposable habit goes back to the time before recorded history. Recently, archaeologists found 5,000-year-old clay cups and eating utensils in a dig at the ancient city of Terka, near Ashara, Syria.

We find these by the thousands in small areas, said Giorgio Buc-cellati, an archaeology professor at UCLA. "Since there are so many, so cheaply made, we assume they were easily discarded and replaced with others.

And history is marked with tales of fortunes built on disposable notions.

In the summer of 1895, King C. Gilllette, a 40-year-old traveling ' salesman and ^rt-time invfentor, stood in front of a mirror with a lathered face and a dull razor and had a revelation: a razor that used disposable blades.

I have got it, our fortune is made, he wrote his wife. His words were prophetic. Gillette took his idea and a $5,000 investment and built it into a company that last year sold $2,2 billion in disposable razors, pens, lighters and other sundries.

Disposables have grown to megastatus in modern America, where an estimated $2 billion is spent on plastic and paper plates alone each year. And. of course, there is the $2.7 billion diaper industry.

So protective was Procter & Gamble about its Luvs didy empire that it weni to court, winning a $2.3 million judgment against Weyerhaeuser Co. for infringing on its disposable diaper patent, ,

P&G recently spent in excess of half a billion dollars retooling a production line for its other disp^ble brand. Pampers, to make diapers that absorb more and leak less.

"It was done to offer worldwide the technological improvements in our diaprs, said Sydney McHugh, a company spokeswoman.

The diapers have been a bain to some environmentalists who complain the plastic bottoms remain mouldering in landfills years after they are thrown away. But when an Oregon legislator tried to introduce a bill banning the nappies, colleagues cited it as the silliest bill of the 1979 session.

Some people make their living defending disposables.

"Sanitation, convenience, safety, economy, space savings are some of the factors rattled off by Joseph Bow, executive vice president of tne Single Service Institute, a trade organization for plastic and paper cups and plates, when asked about the advantages of such disposable

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36 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 11,1985

District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin, J. Randal Hunter and W. Lee Lumpkin III d isposedof the following cases during the Aug. 26-30, 1985, term of District Court in Rtt County.

Cheryl Lvnn Belansky. Eastbrook .\partment. driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on 3 days jail Jerry Linwood McLawhorn Jr. Route 6, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Paul s Ellison Jr . Lewis Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Wayne Evans Jr . Pikeville, speeding, pay $15 and costs 4i,Hugh Dillard Gassaway II, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs Nelson Bryan Gillikin II, Beaufort, speeding, paycosts Wallace Moore Gillikin, Morehead City, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license Beverly Kim Haddock, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

George Prestoii Haddock Jr., Grimesland. unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee;-driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Willard Ray Hall, .Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

Leslie Homes. East Third Street, expired license, voluntare dismissal:

Mark .Xnthonv Jovner. Farmville. driving left of center, vofuntarv dismissal.

Clifton Leroy Keel 111. Robersonville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Joseph Lawrence Kue. Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory Charles McLawhorn, Route 3, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Richard .\llen McLean. Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs Jerrell Lee .Norman, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Christopher Todd Smith, Springhill Road, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Greg Alan Walston. Farmville, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Odell Whitehead, Farmville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Grace Baker, Cypress Gardens, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Robert Wayne Barnett, Route 7, fail to comply with restricted driving privilege, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs

Mary Brown Carson. .New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Wame.r Cline, Elizabeth City, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Allen Conway Jr.. Robin Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Harvey Eugene Corbett, Bell Arthur, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Mack Cowan, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Reginald L Holiday. Jarvis Hall,

_____________________ aryd_.

William Samuel Daniels, Davis Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory B Leggett, Tarboro, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs

Kermit Eugene Tyson, Glendale Court, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joy Baines Murphey, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Judith Paige Latham, Bethel, speeding, pav $5 and costs.

Jerry Ray Moore. Thomasville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees. , .

.Melvin Lewis Jenkins, East McKinley, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Elaine Nichols Hinchman, Grimesland, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

William Samuel Daniels, Davis Street, no operators license, pay $10and costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Heather Denise Cannon, Ayden, unsafe, movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mary Sue Roebuck Ayers, Route 5, speeding, ray $5 and costs,

James Earl Barrett, Route 1, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Richard Blanton Jr., Route 10, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Ray Brabble, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lawrence John Outlaw, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Herman Earl Phillips, Grifton, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Denlor Reese, New Jersey, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Ray Sutton Jr., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Earl Swindell, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $30 and costs.

Nassrolah Kebrit Tavakoli, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Edward Williams, VanNortwick Street, exceeding^safe speed, pay costs.

David Earl King, Grifton, hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 15 days.

Michael Purvis, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Robert W, Oliver, Eastbrook Apartments, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health for treatment.

Dave Nelson Washington, Cherry Point, no operators license, exceeding posted speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Lisa Renee Jones, Virginia, speeding, y $10 and costs.

James Lee Taft, Route 6, possess alcohol on unathorized premises, pay $25, costs and $50 attorney fees.

John Paige, Myrtle Avenue, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

StCTe Zimarino, Charles Street, sell malt wine to minor, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Kelvin Cherry, Lewiston, larceny, 3 days jail.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, damage to

pay

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real property. 5 days jail, released tor time served

Milton D. Haddock, Edgewood Trailer Park, no liability insurance, possession of stolen goods, voluntarv dismissal Edna Earl Kornegav, Holly Brook Estates, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, 24 hours jail.

Alice Barrett. Bradley Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal Calvin L Parker. .North Allen Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $517 restitution, remit costs, 3 days jail James Thompson, West Summit Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mohamad Tabrizi, Ash Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kevin Clark Stallings, Cheshire Drive, spewing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Edmund Bond Small, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Creighton Rafferty, Clemmons, speeding, pay $3 and costs Michael Wayne .Morgan, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours^ community service and pay fees Robert Lawrence Moore, Phillips Circle, expired registration, voluntan' dismissal.

Ronald L Lindquest, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours jail, remit $50 of fine.

Harry Finn Kelly III, Lewis Street, speeding, pay costs.

Frances Whitehurst Johnson, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Delton Howard, Route 6, red light violation, pay $5 and costs.

Milton Dwayne Haddock, Edgewood Trailer Park, no operators license, no registration, 10 days jail.

Floyd Gabriel Ferguson, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Carlton Davis, Tarhoro, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, 12 hours jail.

William Harvey Cherry, Washington, no operators license, voluntar dismissal; speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Charles Lewis Brown, Winterville, inspection violation, pay costs.

Vandale Barnhill, Route 3, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Ray Clemons, Norcott Circle, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Vick, Hobgood, assault on law officer, intoxicated and disruptive, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended, attend mental health. 12 hours jail.

Kenneth Brown, South Elm Street, worthless check, 30 days jail Grinder E. Spencer, Ringgold Towers, worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Frances Golett, Grimesland, unauthorized use of a conveyance, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Wayne Holland, LaGrange, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

John Erik Heizer, Farmville. speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Verlon Gray Godard, Williamston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Vondrette Taylor Parker, Jacksonville, speeding, ray $15 and costs.

David Ray Moye, Kennedy Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Kenneth Moore, Pineridge Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Sue Lowery, Bell Arthur, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Littlefield, Sonata Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Garland Mayhugh Lancaster, Elite Place, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jesse Branch Jones, Ayden, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Scott Wilson Stutts, East Second Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mamie Levorn Ruffin. Ayden, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution.

Martin Ray Taylor, Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Charles Gerald Vadenburg, College Court, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert D. Tyndall, Goldsboro, no drivers license, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Alexander Bassos, Simpson, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Louise Rouse Bunn, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pav fee. not to drive for 30 days.

Jeffrey Lee Corbitt, Farmville, driving while irqpaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 7 days jail, probation 2 years.

Joseph Michael Dobyns, Arrendall Circle, 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.

Billy Ray Adams, Grimesland. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours jail.

Billy Savage, Brookwoods, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $216 restitution, return equipment.

Reginald Eaton, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, trespass, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Clifton Cogdell, Route 6, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Page Braswell, Elm City, careless and reckless driving, 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Michael Van James, Simpson, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness, 8 hours jail.

Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Route 11, assault on a female, not guilty.

Norman Reveal, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs,

Henry Williams, Bethel, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and pay checks in each case

C.L, Brown. Winterville, worthless

check 113 counts i, four 5-month sentences to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in four cases and checks in each case, probation 2 years; worthless check, 5 months jail, work release recommend^

Patricia Ann Daniels, Route 11, worthless check (6 counts), two 30-day sentences to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in 2 cases and checks in each case Rachel B Short, Norcott Circle, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case ana checks in each case.

thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check. * t

Janie F. Cannon, Jackson Avenue, wor- i

thless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Jose^ A. Smith, Tyson Street, wor-

Alma J. Freeman, Ridge Place, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check and $50. Charles Freeman, Ridge Place, wor

thless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Carl Joyner, Route 1. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Angela Holly, West Fourth Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Lillie High, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Charles Edmundson, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50 for failure to appear.

Vivian Freeman, West Third Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Peggy A. James, Merry Hill, worthless checK(2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in pne case and checks in each case. ' /

Jacquelyn R. Combs, Shady Knoll, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50 for failure to appear.

Michael D. Colville, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspendea on payment of costs ana check. *

Patrice Sasser Fullerton, Route 4. wor

thies'check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50

Meat Protest

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) -Two protesters who blcked a road to a new slaughterhouse during a demonstration by 30 militant vegetarians are free on bond after they were charged under a right-to-work statute.

The demonstration Tuesday outside Rocco Enterprises in Timber-ville was organized by the Farm Animal Reform Movement of Washington. D.C. The group said it was concerned about the staggering social costs of red meat production and wanted to bring pub ic attention to the tragic waste of life and resources involved in the slaughterhouse operations.

The City Managers Office is located on the east wing of the Municipal Building on the second floor.

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

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1^ STORLCOUPOfs Jll , Jj

How

They

Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area House members were recorded on ma^r roll call votes during the week ending Sept. 6. The Senate had not yet returned from its summer recess.

ECONOMIC AID - By a vote of 260 for and 96 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 10) extending the life of the Appalachian Regional Commission for five years and of the Economic Development Administration for three years.

Both agencies were created during the War on Poverty of the 1960s to channel economic aid to depressed areas of the country. The Reagan Administration has sought to kill the programs, calling them wasteful and arguing that local and state resources can more effectively deal with regional pockets of poverty .

This bill authorizes $850 million in fiscal 1986.

Supporter James Howard, D-N.J., said "there is a continuing urgency to retain targeted economic programs to help as many as possible of our most distressed areas.

Opponent Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, saia the bill flings wide open the door to pork-barrel abuse and increases our ever-worsening federal budget deficit.

Members voting yes wanted to keep the Appalachian Regional Commission and the Economic Development Administration in existence.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10.

Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

ELIGIBILITY - By a vote of 109 for and 247 against, the House rejected an amendment to tighten the eligibility requirements for communities receiving targeted federal aid from the Economic Development Administration.

Proposed to HR 10 (above), the amendment required a recipient community to have a per capita income of less than 80 percent the national average as well as an unemployment rate at least one percent above the national rate.

This sought to tighten language in HR 10 that grants eligibility to communities that meet just one of the two standards. As finally approved, the bill also makes EDA money available to communities that have suf-ferd a major economic shock.

Although the EDAs original mission was to help the most distressed areas of the country, its money now can go to all but 19 of the 435 congressional districts and to about 80 percent of Americas communities.

Sponsor Bill McCollum, R-Fla., said his amendment would channel limited federal resources to the neediest areas.

Opponent Kenneth Gray, D-111., said the amendment would hasten the exodus of jobs from the industrial north to Sunbelt areas such as McCollum represents.

Members voting yes wanted to tighten Economic Development Administration eligibility requirements.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.

Walter Jones did not vote.

RAILROAD SAFETY - By a vote of 106 for and 254 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut $3.2 million in fiscal 1986 from a bill (HR 2372) dealing with federal regulation of railroa^safety.

The bill, which was passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate, would spend $41.6 million in 1986 for a variety of safety and research and development programs administered by the Department of Transportation.

In addition to funding these programs, the bill strengthens the job security of railroad employees who report safety*violations to the government or refuse to go to work because of unsafe conditions.

This amendent*sought to reduce the federal subsidy of state safety inspections.

Sponsor Robert Walker, R-PA., said American taxpayers are sick and tired of the process in Congress that always finds ways to justify spending'.

Opponent James Florio, D;N.J., said if anything, we should be prih viding for an increase in rail safety.

Members voting yes supported the

amendment. ^

No North Carolina representative voted yes.

Those voting no were Valentine, Whitley, Neal and Hefner.

Not voting were Jones, Cobey, to-ble. Rose, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

The office of the Citv Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Btolty Street. .Interested vendors should call 752-4137 fo< information.

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38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Wednesday, September 11.1985Britain Goes After Outlaw Radio Units

Kv MAKKS. SMim \ssociated Pres> Writer

LilNDON ,\P - Enraged by the defiance of a pair of offshore outlaws, the British overntnent has sailed into baUie against Europe's best-known pirate radio stations on vessels off England's east coast.

It also hai put a broadside into land-based operators who had broadcast illegall} from attics and basements.

The Department oi Trades crackdown has resulted in scores of raids on the land-based pirates and at least 65 prosecutions But so far. the offshore buccaneers. Radio Caroline and American-owned Laser 558, transmitting irom ships moored out-

a Brm h lerrnor al w aters. have eluded us grasp.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher government insists that pirate ridi latiun underm ne the legl broadcasting svstem, pay no ru>aiues vO muoi\.ian^ and are technically inept, often causing interference with aircraft and marine navigation 'Deacons as well as other stations:

Department Of Trade officials say they are trying to put the pirate radio

vessels out of business by cutting their supply lines.

A government-chartered surveillance vessel, the 99-foot Dioptric Surveyor, bristling with electronic gear and powerful searchlights. has booked a dozen ships on charges of violating British laws against aiding pirate broadcasters.

Laser 558 responded with repeat^ broadcasts of the ditty Whos Afraid Of The Big Bad Wolf."

At the height of pirate broadcasting there also were land-based stations with names like Radio Jackie, Dread Broadcasting, London Greek Radio and KFM. They broadcast from rural rooftops or the dingy basements of Britains urban slums, constantly shifting their transmitters to avoid detection.

Sometimes they merely provided an alternative'music mix to ie publicly funded British Broadcasting Corp. and the comniercial independent stations, which are state-supervised.

Other pirates were the underground voice of an ethnic community.

Radio pirates have a quite

unmerited swashbuckhng glamor, Lord Lucas, a Trade Department undersecretary, said during a recent parliamentary debate, The reality is... this is no more nor less than intellectual theft. We are talking not only of something illegal but of something that can be quite positively dangerous.

Last year, the government began a major crackdown, strengthened by new legislation allowing police to seize broadcast equipment as evidence. Before, many broadcasters were back on the air hours after a raid.

To date, 155 raids have been carried out, according to Trade Department figures. The Times of London estimated that before the crackdown, up to 140 pirates were operating in Britain. Now there are but a handful, it said..* , s-i ,

. i-yi I ' LT

But the government has announced an experimental plan to license 21 new community stations and increase broadcasting diversity. But the stations will be under direct state control.

Pirate broadcasting in Britain goes back to the Swinging 60s.

Puerto Rican Governor Seeks Regional Alliance

B\ 1)A\ SEWELL .Vssociated Press Writer

S.MN JUAN. Puerto Rico i.AP^ - , Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon has launched a plan he calls the Alliance for Prosperty in the Caribbean. It of-, fers twice as much money as President Reagan's Caribb*ean Basin Initiative to help develop the economies 01 the region.

Hernandez Colon has support from such area natiqns as El Salvador. Costa Hica. Honduras. Jamaica and Grenada for his plan, which is intended to enhancb Puerto Rico's regional stature and to pressure Washington to drop plans to phase, cut federal tax.e.xemptions for American companies .here

This for us IS one of the major developments of this time," said Foreign Minister Ben Jones of Grenada "There has been very little contact Ixdween Puerto Rico and the rest of the Caribbean"

Prime .Minister Edward Seaga of Jamaica commented, I have always thought Puerto Rico should play a more significant role in regional aifairs. It has the strongest economv in the regin and it can do a lot to help the rest of the region."

Hernandez Colon's project could boost Reagan's iw-iyear-old Caribbean Basin Initiative iCBI), which grants 12-yfear. duty-free U.S. access to most Caribbean exports. It does this bv offering financing as well as Puerfo Rico s skilled workers and technologically advanced facilities to

less-developed nations. Leaders in many of the CBI nations have complained that they lack the means to increase exports to the United States.

The Alliance for Prosperity is tied to a continuation of a federal tax exemption 'program that has many critics in Washington. Hernandez Colon, who defeated a pro-statehood governor in the 1984 elections, wants to prove that Puerto Ricos current Commonwealth status, which grants the island self-government and tex benefits, is better for the 3.2 million Puerto Ricans than statehood or independence.

His plan offers a total $700 million, double the amount of direct aid contained in Reagans CBI, in long-term loans by Puerto Ricos Government Development Bank for twin plants linking Puerto Rican companies and companies in CBI countries. Such joint ventures allow companies to have labor-intensive operations in countries where wages are low, then finish the product on Puerto Rico with its more-skilled workers and better infrastructure.

The first projects included a loan to build 1,000 prefabricated houses here for assembly in Jamaica. There also were loans for a plant here that will recycle plastic wastes for use in the Dominican Republics petrochemical industry, and for the manufacture of furniture parts in Dominica for use by a Puerto Rican furniture factory.

But Hernandez Colon announced recently that the government fe un-

ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, September 12,1985 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following iterns;

1 Appointments to boards and commissions;

2 Ordinance rezoning .87 acre from R-6 to O&l and 1.36 acre from R-6 to CH located on the south Side of Millbrook St. behind the Carolina Dairy Building on Memorial Dr.;

5. Ordinance rezoning 23,82 acres located west of Tuckahoe Subdivision, east of NC 43 and

directly across from Thackery Road from RA-20 to O&l; ^ o i

4 Ordinance rezoning land with frontage on Tar Road and north of Lynndale Subdivision. Tract 1

'fromR-l5StoO&l-lt,Tract2fromCHtoO&l-ll,andTract3fromCHtoR-15S;

5 Ordinance 'ezoning 1.45 acres from R-9 to O&l-ll located adjacent to University Church of Christ and fronts on Greenville Blvd. and rezoning 1.9 acres from R-9 to O&l-ll adjacent to Brown & Wood Pontiac and fronts on Greenville Blvd. and Crestline mvd.; ^ on

6 Ordinance rezoning 11.79 acres from RA-20 to O&l, 43-56 acres fronn RA-20 to R-6, and 28.20 acres from RA-20 to R-9 located on SR 1700, in close proximity to the Pico Club;

7. Ordinance rezoning 560 sq. feet of property located on the proposed Red Banks Road Ext.

8. Ordlnanc?4(?nmg .305 acre from OS to CH located at the intersection of NC 33 and Greenville Blvd directly across from Burger King; ^ ^ o uj-

9 Ordinance rezoning 49.36 acres from RA-20 to R-9S iQcated across from Tuckahoe Subdivision. adjoining Section 3 of Camelot, and adjacent to the rear lots fronting on York and George

Roads in Brook Valley Subdivision; . da on

10. Ordinance rezoning 13 47 acres located at the rear of Rivergate Shopping Center from RA-20

11 Ord^inance rezoning .287 acre from R-6 to Industrial Jocated south of the Housing Authority

AHfiipn fpet north of the eastern right-of-way of RidgewaySt.;

12 Resolution closing the 1400 Block of S. Greene St., approximately 258 feet in length, located on the south of W 14th St. and to the north of Norfolk and Southern Railroad;

13 Amendments to the Downtown Greeriville Redevelopment Plan and Loan Agreement and the Downtown Greenville Redevelopment Separate Loan Program; ___

14 Resolution declaring the intent to close the portion of Myrtle Ave. between Memorial Dr. and

Ball Park St

15. Ordinance transferring the duties and responsibilities of the Citizens Bikeway Committee to the Recreation and Parks Commission;

16. Ordinance to amend the 1984-85 Utilities Bud^t; . , i t m o

17 Resolution endorsing the candidacy of the City Clerk to the Board of Directors of the N.C.

.League of Municipalities,

18 Tax releases and refunds;

19 Sublease agreements between the Division of Archives & History and the Pitt County Historical Society, Greenville Area Preservation Association, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, and the Playwrights' Fund of N.C., Inc. for office space in the Humber House;

20. Contract award to Clsen Associates, Inc. for replacement of the Hooker Road bridge over

21 fSishmern of an ad hoc Police Advisory Committee and the appointment of members; 22^ Amendment to the group health care program to provide for a dental reimbursement program,

23* Amendment to the cafeteria plan to include additional benefits;

24 Bid award for a 1,^00-gallon asphalt storage tank;

25^ Agreement for an election study; and

'26. Amendment to the Itinrant Merchants Crdinance.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

September

'985

Radio Caroline was the first pirate, taking to tlie air Easter Sunday 1964 backed by a handful of jet setters and record promoters outraged that the BBC wouldnt give airtime to rock n roll groups like the Rolling Stones and the Animals.

Within seven weeks, a survey showed that nearly half the BBCs audience was listening to Caroline or its sister station Caroline North.

Three years later, the BBC formally acknowledged the age of rock by creating its own rock network, Radio 1 Today, it employs a string of disc jockeys who once rode the sea on Caroline.

Meanwhile, independent commercial radio has become a thriving business, serving 42 local markets across Britain, mostly with a combination of pop and middle-of-the-road musici It is supervised^^by the government-appointed Independent Broadcastog Authority.

But pirate broadcasters insist that

in most areas, the choice offered by the legal services is stiU limited.

In London, they note, just seven legal radio stations serve 6.7 million ^ple. By comparison. New York Cil^, with a population of just over 7 million, has more than 70 to choose from.

The costs of producing radio programs are so low and so many fr^ quencies are available that there is no gowi reason to deprive the public of as many different radio services as creative minds can devise, John Catlett, general manager of Laser 558, wrote recently in The Times.

Both Laser and Caroline deny they cause interference.

The people on these ships are very, very dedicated engineers, said Vincent Monsey, president of Radio Sales International, which runs Caroline from its offices in New York.^" '

Both Caroline and Laser make money for the consortia which own

them. The proceeds come from commercials, sold through offices in New York at rates much cheaper than what the legal Independent Broadcasting Authority stations charge.

However, local advertisers in Britain are prohibited by law frbin buying time. We cater basically for multinational, brand-image advertisers, Monsey said. I wouldnt accept local ads.

The pirates also say they have offered to pay royalties, but copyri^t representatives refuse to deal with them. Nobody will accept the fact that we exist, Monsey told The Associated Press by telephone.

Though legally it cant touch the pirate ships, the government can prosecute people bringing them supplies from Britain or other Commtm ...Market nations. Sentences can range Up to two years in prison and linlimi-ted fines. Technically, even visiting a pirate ship is a crime.

likely to begin further CBI projects until it gets a commitment from the Reagan administration to preserve U.S. Internal Revenue Code Section 936. The $700 million in government bank funds represents the 10 percent of Puerto Rican earnings that the companies under Section 936 must keep on deposit here.

In the past, the governor said, the development bank had used the deposits to buy low-risk bonds instead of financing development projects.

Section 936 allows U.S. mainland businesses to operate here tax-free. Combined with tax exemptions offered by the Commonwealth government after 1947, such exemptions fueled the Operation Bootstrap boom that made Puerto Rico one of the regions most industrialized and prosperous places

The U.S. Treasury Department last year said the program has been manipulated by many companies into a tax loophole worth $1.7 billion a year. Among suspect practices is the assigning of patents by U.S. mainland firms to Puerto Rican subsidiaries, which exempts from taxes the resulting income from sales on the mainland.

The Treasury Department proposed replacing the 936 program with tax credits tied to the companies number of Puerto Rican employees. It said that 936 companies save up to $100,000 a year for each Puerto Rican employee in federal taxes, while paying an average wage of $14,000.

THESE PRICES ARE GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

DRIXORAL

TABLETS

Doctors made Drixoral the 10S hest selling prescription cold and sinus remedy. Now available without a prescription.

DRIXORAL

$085

REGULAR STRENGTH

TYLENOL

TABLETS

IVlenSc

IHQSIM

CORICIDIN TABLETS

EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL

TABLETS

24 TABLETS

20 CAPSULES

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

TYLENOL

SINUS MEDICATION

$085

PEARL DROPS

SMOKERS TOOTHPOLISH

3 0Z.

$229

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 8.2 OZ. GEL 9 OZ. REG.

$227

SOfT

KK)

WHITE

3 WAY BULBS

40-70-100 50-100-150

SOFT WHITE BULBS

GE Soll-Whllt bultw rKtuc* glart toH*n thadowi.

40, 60. 75 OR 100 WATT 4 PACK

$249

Colgate'

INSTANT SHAVE

CREAM

t everyday low price

110Z. CAN

Urn

1/2 OZ.

Afrin.

iBtTHOl

NASALVIUKr

*1 in physician and pharmacist recommendations

up to 12 hour relief

$275

CORICIDIN D TABLETS

24s

Massei^//

TWIN

DOUCHES

Aquofresh

8.2 OZ.

EVERYDAY LW PRICE

SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE

3 OZ.

PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES

89*

SCRIPTO MIGHTY MATCH

Qiji

la-, i

31*1

CURITY

STRETCH GAUZE BANDAGE

2*x5 YARDS

IF YOU tmiOVI PtAQUI Bim, YOU'LL PtOnaYOUl GUMSBETnRI

2.7 OZ.

ALBERTO V05

HOT OIL TREATMENT

FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS TAKE VOS'S HOT OIL $2.00 CHALLENGE

CURITY

SUPER SOFT PUFFS

260s

CURAD ASSORTED PLASTIC BANDAGES

30S

Hero Says Choosing ^Unknown' Was Memorable

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) - To William R. Charette, getting the Medal of Honor for battlefield valor during the Korean War was a memorable occasion, but having to choose the unknown soldier of World War II was more significant.

I stood on the fantail of the USS Canberra off Norfolk and looked at the three identical coffins. The middle one was the unknown soldier of the Korean War. I hesitated and started to the left. Then I went to the right and selected that one. I dont know why, said the 53-year-old Charette, who has lived here since retiring in 1977 after 26 years in the U.S. Navy.

Charette offers greater detail about his 1958 selection of the unknown serviceman now buried in Arlington National Cemetery than his heroism one morning in 1953 when outnumbered Marines fought against a Red China invasion army above the 38th Parallel. ,[

A Navy hospital corpsman, Charette had enlisted soon after finishing high school in Ludington, Mich., in 1951. The Korean War had begun June 25, 1^, when communist-ruled North Korea invaded South Korea.

In January 1953, he was assigned to the 1st Marine Division, already fighting above the 38th Parallel. His, assignment was to accompany rifle teams and care for those wounded during sorties against the enemy.

We were fighting a barbaric enemy. They didnt honor the Geneva Convention, he explained.

On the morning of March 27,1953, hospital corpsman 3rd Class Charette was with Company F of the 2nd Marine Battalion. It was defending three hillsMarino, Vegas and Carson far in advance of the United Nations main line of resistance. The hills were a critical obstacle in the enemys main invasion route to Seoul.

- He recalls the heavy attack during the night, but hed t^n under fire many times before.

Automatic firing didnt bother me; incoming mortars did, he said. Sometimes when theres a good war movie, I get the shakes when the mortars start.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

WATCH THOSE SPOTS

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

^J74

0 10532

A1092

WEST

V 4-nEAST

<708652 ^103

OQJ96 0 AK4

Q76

J543

SOUTH

AJ10975

<7 AK9

0 87 '

I The bidding:

I West

North East SoutI

^ P88

Pass Pass 1 4

* Pass

1 NT Pass 3 4

: pm8

4 4 Pass Pass

> Pass

\ Opening lead: Queen of 0.

In recent years, Pakistan has I dominated Asian bridge. This year I they will again represent their zone

In the World Bridge Championships, to be held in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Paying attention to spot cards proved rewarding on this deal from Pakistans Asian Championship match against India.

The bidding in the two rooms was similar except that the Indian North chose three no trump es the Jfinal contract. He lost four diamond tricks and a spade.

Against four spades. West led the queen of diamonds. East overtook With the king, cashed the ace and shifted to a heart. Declarer won, cashed the king and ace of clubs, then took care to ruff a club with the seven of trumps. Next he led the jack of trumps and overtook in dummy with the kinj,.

These plays in trumps were crucial, for now declarer led the six of trumps and, when East followed with a low trump, declarer could underplay the five. When the six won, declarer was still in dummy, and he shortened his trump length further by ruffing a club.

,, The rest was routine. With seven ^iricks in the bag, declarer simply cashed his remaining high heart and exited with a heart. It made no difference who won the heart trick. Declarer could simply sit back and ^wait to score his last two trumps to 'ring home a well-played game.

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 S1.85 to ^oren-Doubles," care of this news-paiwr, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 1^5. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

The Marines had partially retaken the hills at a heavy cost. Charette repeatedly moved about through a murderous barrage of small arms and mortar fire to tend the wounded, said the citation signed by President Dwight Eisenhower.

While caring for a badly wounded Marine, an enemy grenade landed a few feet away.

Instinctively, he pushed his medi

cal bag toward the grenade. At the same time, he threw himself upon the wounded Marine and absorbed the grenades concussion and some of its shrapnel.

I covered him because he wouldnt have survived that, Charette said.

Suffering painful facial wounds and covered with blood I looked like a butcher he continued to administer medical aid to the

wounded marine. He saw four others nearby who were seriously hurt.

His helmet gone with the grenades blast, he tended the five men while exposing himself to heavy enemy fire.

To protect one of the wounded, he removed his own battle vest and put it on the fallen comrade. Then he remained on the battlefield until he could help carry the wounded to safety.

His great personal valor reflects the highest credit upon himself and enhances the finest traditions of the United States Naval Service, said President Eisenhower Jan. 14,1954, at a White House ceremony.

Charette later went into submarine service where he spent about 20 years and retired a master chief.

He met his wife, Lou, at the beginning of his naval career when she

was stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Center as a member of the Womens Auxiliary Volunteer Emergency Service. They have five children.

Charette doesnt see himself as being especially heroic despite having won the nations highest military honor.

I hope Im representative of lots of guys who should have gotten the m^al,hesaid.

Fr$k Daily 5 Lb. Pack at Hati

Ground

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

t ii

Lb.

f Farms - Grade A Famihr & Reg. Paek

Chicken

Breasts

15.

USDA CbolM BmP RnimI - FR Cl

Boneless

Round Steak

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

USDA

CHOICE

USDA Choice Beef Round Bottom

Bound Roast

=Wise Snaeks!=

99..

Nacho Bi^os

Wise Snack Assortment

2 IHtr - Piet Payii, PMl-FrN, Diit Pi^i-FrH

Pit), of 6 -12 Oz. Cans R09. S U.

Budweiser

Pk|. of 6 -12 Oz. Cam

Miller lUe

1.5 Ular - lambrMce, Bianeo, Rsate, P'oro

40 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. Septembef 11,1985

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM-6 PM PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAV SATIIRDAy

CLOROX BLEACH

GALLON

JUG

59'

::::

with thli coupon ind $10.00 food ardor oxcluding _ _ _ dOf1tod itomi. WHhout coupon W. Llm ono por T,!* custofwr. Explroi e-IO-tS.

/a* * *0_*A

--- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfOOO OO*

8ss:ssiKssss;aU;i

CLIP THIS COUPON

RICHFOOD

SOFT DRINKS

2/*1

2 LITER BOTTLE 6 VARIETIES With this coupon and $10.00 food ordor ox-cluding advortlsod Hams. Without coupon 79<. Limit hwo par cuttomar. Explraa 0-14-8S.

_ jB0*0**0000000

^iHK8;iii8iU8l

COUPON

iiiif!ikM.iiisaa FAB DETERGENT

'oa oa# oaW oa

99*

GIANT

BOX W W .oa

With thia coupon and $10.00 food or- JJ dor excluding advertised Items. With-out coupoQ $1.79. Limit one par cut- *a tomar. Expires 9-14-85.

_..aaaaaaa aaaaaaaa aa

^7 li

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERNSIRLOIN STEAKS

FRESH PICNICS

T-BONE STEAKS lb $2.09

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK FEET........

PORK NECK BONES..

GWALTNEY

5-7 LB. PKG. LB.

5-7 LB. PKG.-LB

29' FRANKS

GWALTNEY

29 bacon

. ,12 0Z. PKG.

GWALTNEY OLDE TOWNE PORK-

SAUSAGE..

LB. ROLL

DELI SPECIALS

.12 OZ. PKG.

Mm aq fresh pork

n SPARE RIBS

. SMALL SIZE-LB.

1139

COWED HAM SWISS CKESE

RICHFOOD MILK

1/2 GALLON CARTON

FRESH FRYER

211 JARVIS STREET

INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT

FRENCH FRIES..

OVERTQN6

LEG QUARTERS

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

OREO COOKIES & CREAM

ICE CREAMii $-| 99

ALL VARIETIES Vi GALLON CARTON

REGULAR $3.09 VALUE!

APPLE SAUCE

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

Star-KfetJ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA.. .

616 OZ. CAN

59*

WIGWAM Limit 4 of your choice with

CUT GREEN BEANS 8IO.OO or more food order CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN SWEET PEAS 303 CAN

III!

TAILGATE SPECIALS CABANA CHEESE PUFFS, POPCORN OR POTATO CHIPS 6 OZ. bag & up buvoneat PPEEJ

ALL VARIETIES QQ^

REGULAR PRICE

PERRIER WATER.

23 OZ. BOHLE'

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS..

GIANT . , ROLL

TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLARS

DUKES MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

CHABLIS.

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

Limit 2 six-packs par customar.

6 PACK 12 OZ. . . . CANS

$199

TEA BAGSWHITE POTATOES10 LB. BAG

TENDER FRESH ^ ^ .

BROCCOLI 3..ch99^

RED DELICIOUS a a .

APPLES .3. b*o99^

CALIFORNIA RED RIPE ^ ^ .

STRAWBERRIES... p..t99^

EXTRA LARGE, EXTRA NICE

CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS

S'!

SNO-WHITE /\/\4K

CAULIFLOWER.....la399^

A fMAAC YELLOW ONIONS LB.ONLY A DIIVIE cello carrots lb. bagGREEN CABBAGE lb. EXTRA NICE BAKING POTATOES lb

DEL MONTE

CATSUP......

QUART BOTTLE

303 CAN

Limit 4 cana plaaaa.

LESUEUR PEAS

KRAR BONUS PACK CATALINA,

THOUSAND ISLAND, OR ITALIAN

SALAD DRESSING.

16 OZ. + 4 OZ. FREE!

REGULAR OR DIET COCA-COLA

LlmH 2 with $10.00 or mor. food order. Addlllonl Coktt Si .09.

OLD VIRGINIA

APPLE JUICE.

48 OZ. JUG

79*

EXTRA NICE SEEDLESSWHITE GRAPES

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Sept. 11/Thurs., Sept. 12, 1985.

A simple lesson in home econfnics that will save you money... A'Food Lion claims 6,800 low pric0^

^ i

Winn-Dixie offers youover 10,000!Why the difference?

IT'S ELEMENTARY! Winn-Dixie offers you a wider variety on a larger selection of items. And because of our unbeatable low

prices, that adds up to big savings on the items YOU want to buy. ^

want you to buy.) Plus, with over 3 thousand-.,

(Not what THEY more brands & sizes, you'll be more likely to find the items you need at Winn-Dixie. And that saves you time.3,200 MORE low prices, plus the quality and service you deserve.WMN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

tir;

nxE

jiypiiericas Supermarket

L140

2-LTR. BTL.

REFRESHIN6 CHEK DBIMKS

7; J REG. OR DIET

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED.. SEPT. 11 THRU TUES., SEt^l 17.

T t-

ffOZ.BOX

'' /FAB DETERGENT

'yfi

1-GAL. JUG

arrow

bleach

32-OZ. BTL. HUNT'S

ketchup

WITH 10.00 OR MORE

ORDERUMIT2)

NU*we House

13-OZ. BAG

maxwellhou

MASTERBLEMO

COFFEE

48-OZ. Bf*-' . _

PURE VEGETABLE

ASTOB

OIL

MUd.

4-ROLL PAK

WHITE CLOUD bathroom TISSUE

2buend

rrr<

ss^arcSS-s

16-OZ. dan

tvWURTVJEAIOCUT

OREEN W OR CORN

CBEAMSTVIEOB

WHOLE KERNEL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER tUMlT|.1).

^OO-CT. BOX

TETLEV

TEA

RAGS

Good Foods Are Ready To Go In Our Deli'Bakery!

FOR

6-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE HERRLICH BRAND COOKED

FRIED COTTO SALAIMII . lb. 2.98

24-OZ. FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES.....

.CREAMY CHOPPED OR ^SHREDDED

COLE SLAini .....

CHICKEN

1.99

LB.

.88

TAILGATE SPECIAL

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

now has

Hus,we are matdiing

orbeatingF

Lion

item KM* item,

pnce

Shown at right, is a comparf^n of some basic grocery items from Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices, no specials were included, f

Comparison done on August 20, 1985. Some princes may have changed since that time.

EWERYDjg

LOW PRICES!

Limit one sticker per ciutomer, please.Help us advertise our 10,000 Unbeateble Low Prices, by placing a Winn-Dixie bumper stipkfer on your car, and you may win a year's supply of FREE.i^OCERIES!

* ' *

Or, win one of ten >100 Winn-Dixie gift certificates tp ht f^en away each week for 12 weeks!

Simply pick up a FREE bumper sticker at any Wini^lxi^ and place it on your car. Mail in the entry form on back and you^re automatically entered in our bumper sticker sweepstakes. ^

No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.SVinners will be notified. Must be 18 years old or ol^r to register. Winn-Dixie employees and their families pot eligible tc^wtp.'Sweepstakes limited to 108 participating Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia an^ Eastern North Carolina. *'

PLUS, the quality meats, produce and dairy products you deserve at prices you can afford!

1LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND MARGARINE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UNIT 3)

CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF

100-CT. BTL. TYLENOL

EXTRA

STRENGTH

CAPSULES

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

36 CT. BTL.

ALKA SELTZER

30-CT. BTL. TEMPO

ANTACID

24-OZ. BTL. LISTERMINT

MOUTNVUASH .... 2.69

40-CT. BOX PLUS 8 FREE SMOKERS' POLIDENT OR REGULAR POLIDENT

TABLETS ........ 2.00

UKEVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

lO^A-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

WINN-

FOOD

YOU

DIXIE

LION

SAVE

1.99

2.10

.69

.78

1.99

2.19

200

1.79

1.99

200

1.99

2.09

100-.

.99

1.09

100

1.33

1.40

.99

1.04

.99

1.08

1.15

1.20

1.29

1.39

100

1.24

1.34

100

.79

.89

100

1.05

1.11

2.65

2.83

180

1.29

1.40

110

1.42

1.49

1.48

1.57

1.29

1.37

1.49

1.89

400

2.19

2.48

290

1.19

1.39

200

1.14

1.20

WINN- FOOD YOU

DIXIE LION SAVE

32-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE 1.29 1.35 6c

1-GAL. JUG CLOROX BLEACH .. .96 .99 3c

61-OZ. CLOROX 2 2.39 2.46 7C

16-OZ. LYSOL LAUNDRY SANITIZER . 1.49 1.60 11 c 24-OZ. BUNKER HILL BRUNSWICK STEW 1.39 1.52 13c

15-OZ. BUNKER HILL SLICED BEEF t GRAVY 1.99 2.07 8C 48-CT./9 INCH DIXIE PLATES ... 1.49 1.65 I6c

80-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE CUPS ...... 1.59 1.78 19c

10-CT. jQINCH TALL KITCHEN BAGS .89 1-08 19C

2-PAK BQUNTY TOWELS ...... 1.21 1.25 4c

16-OZ. CAMPBELL'S PORK a BEANS .34 .38 4C

9%-OZ. EL PASO TACO DINNER 1.39 1.51 I2c 32-OZ. MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE . 1.19 1.29 lOC 32-OZ. DUKE'STMAYONNAISE .. 1.09 1.19 10C 48-OZ. WESSON'OJL ......... 2.49 2.78 29c

FOOD LION TOTAL ^ WINN-DIXIE TOTAL 53^^

WINN-DIXIE SAVE YOU /|^61

wnnMWe

(jU

Ameiicas S|:^3ermarkBt

Hunts flun^

ornato pue whole tomato"

Hunt's.

28-OZ. CAN HUNT'S WHOUE

TOMATOES .......93

15 0Z. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE . 2/*1

lO't^ OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO PUREE .. .45

e-OZ. CAN HUNT'S ITALIAN

TOMATO PASTE 2/.S9

32-OZ. JAR RAGU H0ME8TYLE OR TRADITIONAL

SPAGNITTI

SAUCi

32-OZ. JAR RAGU CHUNKY

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

8Va Z. BTL.

BERTOLLI PURE OLIVE OIL

BEKTOLU

20-OZ. BTL. KRAFT ZESTY

ITALIAN

DRESSING

Yv-'W t}fr4-#f

28-OZ. BOX CHEF BOYARDEE

CHEESE

PIZZA

MIX

30-OZo BOX BOYARDEE

PEPPERONI

PIZZA

MIX

3/ 0Z. SIZE SAUER'S ITAUAN SEASONING .93

V OZ. SIZE SAUER'S GROUND

OREGANO.........99

10-OZ. SIZE SAUER'S GARLIC SALT .. 1.S2

3 OZ. SIZE SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER

4-OZS. FREE

2 LB. box skinner thin SPAGHETTI .... 1-49

2-LB. BOX SKINNER ELBOW

MACARONI .... 1-49

12 0Z. BOX SKINNER

FETTUCCINI ....

16 0Z. BOX SKINNER

LASAGNE

5-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

3-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S

POTTED

MEAT

12-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S

CORNED

REEF

3-OZ. BOX

JELL-0

GELATIN

li oz. BOX KELLOGG'S POP-TARTS

CANS

FOR

CANS

FOR

Redi/k

SV3 OZ. PKG. REDI MIX

BISCUIT MIX......33

SVi-OZ. PKG. REDI MIX

PANCAKE MIX ... .33

_ >Z. PKG. REDl-MIX

CORN BREAD .....33

18 0Z. BOX POST SUPER GOLDEN CRISP 1.64

BOX POST.

FRUITY PERRIES 1.52

11-OZ. BOX POST

COCOA PERRLES 1.52

to-oz. BOX POST ___

HONEY-COMB 1.84

SAVE^'*

AT YOUR HEALTH CARE CENTER REFUND BY MAIL*

Check may need stores countersignature. See coupon for details.

rTM

ban

ROLL-ON

1.5-OZ.

^^irmA-STRENOTH

DflTRIL

\ OP purr* Ufsmts

EXTRA-STRENGtH

Datril

ACETAMINOPHEN

30-CT. TABLETS 24-CT. CAPSULES

Use only as directed.

Reg./Fresh/Unscented

EA.

Use only as directed

60-CT. TABLETS 100-CT. TABLETS

Bumm

OOMTREX*

Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever

OOMTREX

AMH-SvmpkimCotdRHvw

CAPtULlS

comm

waitWfitiiBntCekllMM

e OZ. BTL

16 CT. CAPSULES 24-CT. TABLETS

NUPHH

Tablets

24-CT.

399 3* 3

Eigeillln

100-CT.

TABLETS

READ COkSUMtfl INFORMATION LEAFLET IN MCKAGE BEFORE USING

15-OZ. BTL.

PINE SOL CLEANER

UndeBei&!

nr** 1-LB. BOX

UNCLE BEN'S

CONVERTED RICE

Crunch

.Munch

UAUD POKOtN WITHHANim

Use only as directed.

ItjOMTREX-

iMuhi-StmplantCoMIMtrw.

FABLETS

.....

(H BRISTOL-MYERS PRODUCTS

40-CT. box arthritis strength BUFFERIN TABLETS 2.93

SO-CT. BOX

COMTREX TABLETS 5.99

.S OZ. SIZE 4-WAY

NASAL SPRAY 2.49

rHereshowto^^^

REFUND BY MAIL*

Check may need store's countersignature

$3.00 Refund-Buy any 3 brands listed

$2.00 Refund Buy any 2 brands listed

$1.00 RefundBuy any 1 brand listed y ^

Please indicate number of proofs-of-purchase submitteti.

BANRoii-Ofld 5m o'latgeti

BUFFfRiN' Anaiqesii laliieB iMsw Utgefi

_Entrasirengm BUFFERIN tatnelsaofl Capsules (24 s or iarqer i

Arttmlis SItengIh HUFFfRIN i4n>- or ijigeti

_ NUPRIN' Ibuprolen AoalqesK laDleis

EXCEDRIN Analrjesic rublejs jpd C^suies

i?4's or larger! ... .

_ Eittta Strength DATRILa-ablol!, ant) Capsules lany sue e.cepl irrair

COMTREX Multi Symplom Coll)

Reliever lany si^tcepl Inaii

Your ctieclr rnay be made oul to you and our store It il is when you receive it, bring It in-we II countersign it and give you your FTelund on Die sool'

'Sfind this coupon and proof(s) of purchase, UPC bar ode(s) cut from panel(s) ot carton(s). along with your cash register receipt(s) with purchase pnce(s) circled to Health Care $3.00 Savings Offer P.b. Box 14371. Baltimore, MD 21293 Offer Expires 12/31/85

Pnnl

STORE NAME___________

your name__________

ApDRESS

CITY_

. Stale.

./ip.

UHITR) OFFER two iHunOs i*i nihiseUoK) l)e' QOoP oniy m Us* tps kum' must icomoany leiunc 'fquest anrJ may mjr he lepioflucerl Ann. A 6 vieens lor 'eipt ol ler^na lyo ipoup oi onjani/atini leouees will t)e fiomveo Yw) eneif vohtbitefl laiei) or oiriefvi'se lesii'Cieo rtui one' 'iphts may noi w assnjned m iianyifMen oner einnes U 31AS

S OZ. BOX

CRUNCH 'N MUNCH

24-OZ. BTL. AUNT JEMIMA

LITESVRUP .. 2.11

20 0Z. BOX QUAKER

LIFE CEREAL . 1.85

2-LB. BOX AUNT JEMIMA REG.

PANCAKE MIX ..1.20

JUMBO ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

30 INCH BROWN OR BLACK

PADDED BAR STOOLS

EA.'

SI3.99 VALUE

OAK FINISH

UTILITY CARTS

39*

EA.

GREAT FOR MICROWAVE OR T.V."

32-GAL. RUBBERMAID

ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN

EA.

PluB, *2.00 off (on 32-gal. can oniy) mall in rabato otfar. Availabla at your local Winn-Oixla atora.SBSB

UR MOST POPULAR EVENTPkgs.

Sale Price. Pkg.ofSO, 6.4-oz. cups of insulotecl plastic foam. Great for picnics.

Price

Pkgs. W

Hi<^ 3-pack drink box in a

variety of delicious fruity flavors. 8.46-02* box.

Sale Price. K mart 18"x2S' foii. Great for storage of leftover food, more.

Mh. may va(y

12 $1Boxes

Sole Price Box. 150,2-ply Comet facial tissues. Stock up now and save.

Limit 2 Boxes2 $For

Sale Price. 16-oz* jar of dry-roasted peanuts. Choice of salted or unsalted.

Neiw).

Sale Price Ea. pkg. of 8,3-oz.* bars of soap In a variety of colors.

cat'sP'^'

> Sale Price. K mart bottwoom

cleaner effectively cleans tubs, file, more. 20.4-oz* size.

Netwl.

Sale Price. 10-lb5 bog of cat

litter. Natural ground clay helps control odors.

Netwl. M(i. moyvo(v

1(1-21 Flop) Prog.

Sale Price Roll. Focal color print film.

35mm, ISO 100 or 126,110, ISO 200.12 exposures each roll. ^

Umif4

Sole Price Pkg. 50, tW Hefty plastic foam plates. Choice of flat or compartment. ^

Urmt4Pkg$.

K mart* AOVERTtSEO MERCHANDISE POLICY

j Our firm inlfrtloo n to hv ry 3 tiMd Ilm In lock on our IwMi. H n OrrortiSK) llom l not wlHtrto lor pw-cliiM du 10 n nlorioon rooion.

K man UI istua a Ram CKwk on raquMt lor lira marchandlaa (ona rtam raaaoo-aWa lamily quanlHyl lo ba purchaaO al tha sala prica whanairar availaMa or will I sail you a comparaua quallly ilam al a ! comparabla raduclion In prica

Sale Price. Pkg. of 300 K mart cotton swabs. Handy for make-up application,more. ,

2 $

For

Sale Price. Aim toothpaste in 6.4-01* tube. Choice of regular or mint flavored.

'Nelwl.

2 $

For

Sale Price. 64<n* Gloss Plus refill.

All-purpose cleaner for glass, appliances, more.

Sale Price. K-Nol extra-strength pain reliver. Aspirin-free. 100 tablets.

Our 2.47.35:3-01? K mart non-dalty coffee creamer. Convenient for picnics, camping, more.

Nalwl.

Mil moyvofv

Save 49%. Our 3.97. Stick-on LC.D. clock with 5 basic functions. Handy for car dashboard, more.

Our 6.97. Wooden toilet seot with baked-enamel finish and fop-mount hinge.

2(1-21 Flop) Prog 1-3

Sale Price. Choice of lightweight steam/dry iron or 2-sllce toaster.

Handy helpers for mom.

lotoPrtc.3^.*-tkiln ociyNe yam. 4-ply. Many cokxi.

Pkgs.

tola Plica, loxad nvo-

lopM-BoxoflOQ.dW^orSO. #10 envelopes.

AppKMknoto At. Styt* and mtt. may voy

Serie Price. 70% isopropyt alcohol. 16-oz.* for bath or sickroom.

n.oL

Sole Price, tunny Seo tiny shrimp. 4V4-0Z.* can. Great in salads.

Nttwl.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 10 plastic

hangers in choice of many colors.

M*. moyvanr

Save 43%. Our 1.77 Ea. Cotton terry kitchen towel.

Handy 16x26 size.Sale Starts Wed., Sept. 11; Ends Sot., Sept. 14

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN^

c 1985 K mait* CoipofoHon

Save 22%. Our 9.77 Ea. Monk VHS video tapes. 2-

4-, and 6-hour.

Save 37%. Our 3.98 Ea. Both towels. Prints, solid colors. Cotton/polyester.

Save 29%. Our 4.27. Idl. of 12 washclolhs. 11x11" solid-color cotton terry.

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Ea Bdl. of 12 dishcloths. Waftle-weave cotton/polyester 13x15".

Sale Price. Toilet bowl

deodorizer; pleasantly scented. 3 oz.*

NbIwT.

Sale Price Ea. Sanl-Flush 48-

oz.* granular bowl cleaner, disinfectant.

*Nelwt.

Y it

Save 19%. Our 4.97 Ea. LC.D. S-functlon watches

for men and women.

Mk. may voy

Save 36%. Our 10.97 Pr. Womens slip-ons with padded insole.

Save 30%. Our 979 Ea. Misses panty hose. Regular, sheer. S/M, MT/T.

Fall leweliy collection.

Necklaces, earrings and bracelets.

Serie Price. Spray *n Wash.

With trigger applicator. 32-fl.' oz. bcritte.

Sale Price. StaPut liquid fabric softener adds freshness. 64 oz.*

Ror

NATURAIBIENO

Save 37%. Our 7.97. Misses

turtieneck tqss of polyester/ cotton. Sizes S-M-L.

Save 39%. Our 13.97. Mens shirts. Colorful polyester/ cotton knit.

Save 38%. Our 6.47 Pl^. 6-pr.-pkg. boys tube socks. Fit

sizes 9-11.

Save 27%. Our 6.88 Pkg. 6-pr.-pkg. mens tube socks.

Fit sizes 10-13.

Sole Price. Pkg. of 10 Scrlpto cOspoMble lighters.

Adjustable.

Save 22%. Our 9.17 Ea.2-lb.*-bog snack-sbe Snickers or Milky Way cgndy bars

18x15x52"

Sale Price. 2-drower file

cabinet with lock. Almond or chocolate color.

Mkmayvoiy

Sale Price. 4-drower fiie cabinet: almond or chocolate cokx. With locks.

Mir. may voy

Sole Price. 40 OlodSheer-tfiength trash bogs. 30x36" 1.1-mil. plastic.

Save 42%. Our Reg. 4.37. rx49-yd.roR duct tape.

Handy, durable.

Sole Price. Laundry bosket.

1V4-bu. size In choice of colors.

Mk.moyvoy

Price After Rebate Presione I ontMieeie. For

year-round protection. 1-gallon size.

3(1-5,7-13,15-20) Prog. 162

So( Price. 4T camera strap,

elastic film holder. Colors.

'J>: It

ijil:

///

Price After Rebate

Rechargeable batteries with charger module.

Two AA. "AAA". X" O "D": one 9-V boltey

Sale Price. Floppy disc organizer holds 60,discs.

Disc* not mdded

Save 32%. Our 5.97. Mura headphones; high-fidelity.

Sole Price. Disc camera. Uses flip flash, disc film. Strop.

Sale Price. 7x3Smm wide-angle binoculars with case.

Sale Price. Video controller for

Atari, Commodore computers.

Sole Price. X15F126 Inslamatic camera.

SPMB2*

Sale Price. Stereo stand.

Extended shelf, walnut finish.

UnoMmbMd In carton

OR-360

Our 49.97. Automatic antenna rotator with 360 orbit.

2 $ i^Pkgs.

^ Save 49%. Our 2.97 Pkg. 3-I pock 90-mln. blank tapes.

Save 22%. Our 16.77. Portable AM/FM radio; batteryVAC.

Boltertes ore extfo

Save 30%. Our 41.86. Open bookcase. Oak finish.

Mil moyvoiv

FCC Approvwd. Tonert>vilie Switchoble Signalino For U WIti Dial Pul 0( Tone Swvlces. Win Acceii A#emaltve longdWonce And Computer Senilces. II Your Ur$ Provide. 1-yi. Umlled Waitanlv. Repair Avalosie From Soundetlgn.

Sole Price. AM/FM clock radio phone. Bottety bock up.

Colorimayvarv Bottervhe*lra

Save 30%. Our 41.88.8ook-

case with sliding doors.

Mir . may vary

5$^

For

Sale Price. 12 taper candles

for a soft glow. Color choice.

Save 35%. Our 4.67. Plastic

woterer holds 144 oz. Colors.

Sale Price. Mini cassette recorder. 1 button; pause control.

FCC Approved. Toneff>tJ SwHctwble Slgnoing. For Uw With Dial Pul Or Tone Services. WH

Acceo Altemallve Long-dUonce And Computer Servlcei. rvouiUnetPiovlde. 1-yr. Umited Warranty. Repair Avalable From RIMS Ml.

mir

Sale Price. Push-button phone with hands-free amplifier.

For Pei^ax, MnoHo Or Canon Mounts

Sale Price. 80-200mm f/4.5 one-touch macro/zoom tens.

Sale Price. IV cart holds ir set. With woodgrain-look shelf.

Unassembled in carton

Save 21%. Our 19.24 UHF/VHF indoor antenna; brass dipole.

Our 15.88. AM/FM LE.D. clock radio; snooze, sleep controls.

2$e

For 9

Save 49%. Our 4.97 Ea. Parsons stock tables; 14sq.

Mir. may vary

Save 49%. Our Reg. 9.97. Loun-basket of white willow.

Save 37%. Our 7.97. ^2x^r~

pkmter with saucer. Wet-look.

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Ea. Woven wastebasket with lining.

3$i|

For

Save 29%. Our 476 Ea. Magnetic frames. Varied shapes.

photo ALBUH

Sale Prtce. Photo album holds 500,35mm prints up to 31^14.

Sale Price. IV stand with wood-grain-look shelves.

Unassembled In carton

Our 22.97. Buiiseye color IV antenna with signal splitter.

Our 19.97. AM/FM pocket radio

with headset, speaker.

Save 46%. Our 14.97 Ea. Wall shelves; choice of 4 designs.

Our 15.97, Small Size, $10 Our 21.97, Medium Size, $15 Our 29.97, Large Size, $20

Sale

Hampers of woven braided burl; a useful, attractive accent.

Save 38%. Our 1.63. Pkg. of 3 favorite comic books.

Sole Price Bottle. 300 chewa-ble vitamin C/acerola wafers.

SOOino.

Sale Price. 80 baby Wipes. Soft m and thick: size 7% x 7W ea.

4(1-21) Prog. 162

5 (1-21) PROG. 1M

6 (1-21) PROG. 12

7ft-l|4.12,13)Prog.1ft2

Special Purchase* Pr. Mens comfortable loggers; padded insole, durable outsole.

*No ram checks

Save 39%. Our 9.97 Pr. Womens coHon canvas sneakers. Padded insole

Save 24%. Our 7.97 Ea. Mens or women's basic crew-neck sweat shirts or drawstring sweat pants of Creslan acrylic/ cotton. Comtortoble octivewear. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

'Afnericar Cyanamid Reg.TM

Private

Ketch Club

Save up to 39%. Our 9.97-14.97. Mens handsome dress shirts

will keep you up-to-the-minute in style. Team up with a tie tor work or other occasions. Fancy or solid colors.

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens scutt slippers.

No tain checks

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Mens casual oxfords.

Save 35%. Our 6.97 Ea. Boys tops or pants.

Dacron Potyesfer/Cotton

Save 49%. Our 17.97. Mens putter pants.

OuPonlReg.TM

Dacron Polyester Our 16.96, Extra-large Sizes, $12

Save 33%. Our 14.96. Mens dress slacks.

Du PonI Reg.TM

RUSTljIif

Save 38%. Our 12.97. Mens cotton leans.

2^*7

Save up to 41%. Our 4.97-5.97. Mens ties.

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Womens cuff boots.

Save 35%. Our 16.97 Pr. Mens 6* work bools.

Save 30%. Our 8.67. Jr. boys pa|amas. Sizes 4-7.

^27%. Our 9.67.

Boys polyester pa|amas.

Save 36%. Our 10.97. Mens v-neck sweaters.

Save 32%. Our 2.97 Pkg. Mens Brut briefs.

Save 24%. Our 5.27.3-pr. pkg. gloves.

Infant Sizes 9-24 Mos. Cotton

Save 24%. Our 7.97. Childrens sleeper.

*Montank> Reg.TM

Save Up To 33%. Our 6.97-8.97. Sweaters.

Saw 31%. Out 5.97. Boys, girlsoveralls.

2 ,.5

Save 49%. Our 4.97 Ea. Boyssporty tops.

2,*5

Save 47%. Our 4.77 Ea. Infant girls tops.

Save 32%. Our 5.97. Boys cotton shirts.

Save 33%. Our 8,97. Boys sporty plaid shirts.

r/Royon Fleece

Sizes 2-4

Save 36%. Our 9.47. Boyspant set.

Save 39%-46%. Our 14.97-16.97. Boyssets.

Save 41V Our 16.97 Ea. Boys, girls lockets.

Save 42%. Our 6.97 Ea. toddler girlsshirts.

Save 39%. Our 4.97. Tot boys cotton shirts.

Save 58%. Our 11.97. Jr. isoystwill overalls. 4 7

Save 24%. Our 3.97. Pkg. of 3 boys cotton briefs.

8B(4, 12,13) Prog. 1.2,3

Canyout Sale Price la. Shocks

to fit many cars.

Meat loaf dinner with whipped potatoes, vegetable, roll strawberry shortcake, 8>oz.* coffee or 10-oz.* soft drink.

AratotM In StoiM WNh CoMwta nm. Rl.. Sal. CMy

9-2(4,13)l>rog.18t2&3

Well stack our

COST CUTTER PRICES

c^inst any

jpeniiapket In toiiini!*'^

WHITE OR ASSORTED

KROGER

ASSORTED VARIETY CENTER AND END CUT

Tissue

Multi'Grain Bread

10 LBS. OR MORE

1>0UBLE

COUPONS

We will double 5 Mfgs coupons )up to 50 face value) for every $10. Purchase.-

(totalis on pg.6.

Go Krogering

you vow CIWK Of tompor Kni non lyMUMo J rSmtiiocii wfWh will itii 00 (0 ourcru t" i ff'^

orifwitwn 10 oavt Only am ywoor coupon ohi ot *ccpi 0*c

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PC 1 M

3 t\fiffiiit i !!Mmni \iMm \j;:L' 'ir^^'::ii.

di!', i}'Peel the Difference.

NEW! PROGRESSO, BEEF, VEG., CHICKEN

DELMONTE CUT GREEN BEANS OR

Peas Or Corn ..

16-17 Oz. Cans

ABSORBENT (10* OFF LABEL)

VIVA

Towels.....

DISPOSABLE

Scott Napkins .... pTg

Jumbo

Roll

140

79*

CREAMY

JFG

Mayonnaise .

AVONDALE RED KIDNEY. GREAT NORTHERN. CHILI HOT OR.

Pinto

Beans....

Cans

TRADITIONAL, MEAT OR MUSHROOM-NEW KROGER 100% NATURAL

BUY ONE GET ONE

Spaghetti ssCREEl Sauce ?a>riiEliii

stock Up on these cleaning favorites!

PINE CLEANSER (25* OFF LABEL)

SpiC N 2e

Span ....... Btl

GREASE CUTTING (15* OFF LABEL)

Top Job 28

Cleaner.....

Btl.

Oz.

Can

8 OFF LABEL

Comet

Cleanser....

ALL PURPOSE (20* OFF LABEL)

Mr. Clean 2s Cleaner..... Bti

$179

$174

59<^

$179

} i

REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI FREE OR

Pepsi Cola...

Ltr.

NRB

109

Bag

ELEC/PERC OR AUTO DRIP-MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend ADC ..

MINUTE MAID APPLE, ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH OR

Five Alive Berry Citrus .

$209

990

BEER

Meister i2 Brau...

12 Oz Cans

389

SEAGRAMS

Wine 4

Cooler......

12^.

HERB OX JAR 3.5 OZ. OR

Bouillon Cubes......

25 Ct. Pkg.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BEEF-O-GHETTI BEEFARONI, LASAGNA, OR

Spaghetti and . is Meat Balls .. Can

45* OFF LABEL DOWNY TRIPLE CONCENTRATED

Fabric 215

Softener.... Bti

88<^

790

$119PC2M

CO Kregering

KRCX3ER SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peanut Butter.

Oz.

Jar

MAXWELL HOUSE ADC OR

AUTO DRIP

Master Blend

Decaffeinated Bag

*3*6

SCOTTIES

Facial

Tissue

200

Ct.

Box

FREE

COST CUTTER FROZEN (12 OZ. CAN)

(GRANGE JUICE!

WHEN YOU BUY ANY THREE OF THESE AUNT JEMIMA^ OR LIFE PRODUCTS!

CEREAL

Raisin Life____

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake

Mix...

Box

Lb.

Box

AUNT JEMIMA

Ute Pancake Syrup......

Oz.

Btl.

$<|99

aUEAM Sll COUaON AND MTAILS M SUNDAYS NnrapAatR

LIBBY

Vienna Sausage..

2 95^

MT OLIVE

Sweet

Salad Cubes

Jar

990

CHICKEN NUGGETS, ORIGINAL ROUNDELETES OR

Weaver Mini Drums.

Oz.

Pkg.

$249

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Hand Dippin ice Cream..

Qt.

Pail

$299

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz

Cobblers.... Pkg

$299

KROGER

2% Lowfat Milk...

Gal.

Jug

^79

SWANSON

Plump-N'Juicy Dipsters .....

Pkg

$299

ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN

Totfaios Pizza..

Oz.

Pkg.

FLORIDA GOLD FROZEN

Orange sluice

Oz.

Can

$69

CRINKLE CUT. CRISPY CROWN POTATOES OR

Ore Ida Tater Tots ..

15-16

Pkg

89^

LARGE

BROWN 700

EQOS...D0Z

KROGER GRADE A

Large

Eggs

Doz.

Ctn.

SPRINGDALE |

Chocolate

Gal.

Drink Jug

990

UNSALTED on.

Land OLakes

1 Lb.

Butter Pkg

$199

SUNGOLD

Orange Juice..

Gal.

Ctn.

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Light n Lively

6 Oz.

Yogurt Cup

LIGHT N UVELY

Cottage

Oz.

Cheese Cup

390

SMOOTH N CREAMY-BREAKSTONE

Cottage Cheese....

Oz.

Cup

990

AZTECA FLOUR OR

Corn

11-12

Tortillas .... Pkg

59*

PG 3 M

PC 4 M

KROGERING IS CHOOSING FROM OVER 200 KINDS AND CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

ENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops ...

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops f Lb.

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms I Whole Fryers

FRESH

Holly Farms Fryer Breast. Lb

Hoagie Fixins

$49

FRESHFROZEN SKINLESS '

Floundernilets

never frozen^eshOcean Perch Fillets

FUa SERVICE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. 4 UP SMAaHeadless9iUiinp,

FREE FREE

ONE HALF (Vz) POUND OSCAR MAYER ALL MEATBologna

WHEN YOU BUY ONE POUND OR MORE PICKLE & PIMENTO OR

Olive Loaf

Lb.$329

PREVIOUSLV FROZEN (3fr<2 CT.)

0400 Headless

Largs Shrimp

Nl VER FROZEN

f resh Ocean

(od nHets .. Lb Large ennmp ib

ffOZENALASKAN L-' ' . PREVK3USLY FROZEN (2M2 CT.)

fcssr.siiew, ^

RtlY ^4E S|V^ A-RONI OR PEG LEG ^

fash

PKVIOUSLY FROZEN (2M0 CT.)

Sea

Sealeps.... ib.

WHOLE LEG STICK OR SALAOSrVlE ^

CAPTAIN JOES

Stuffed

Crid>..

(^|ib MmI a ' %

$3^

--A**

PREVI0U8LY'FGC!6^-'%;%X PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

SELECT U

Loher'^^r..,.s .. .

Pkg.

$599

$6*2

sd*

ONE.RALF C/i) POUNDParfait Dessert

WHEN YOU BUY ONE POUND OR MORE COLE SLAW ORPotato Salad

FRESH BAKED 4 CT. PKG.

Hoagie Rolls BUY ONE

^ SAVE

GET ONE

COOKED

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SS-70CT. MEDIUM .

HoImMNmhi

Lb.

FREE!

FUDGE, COCONUT, OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE

Fresh

Brownies

FRESH BAKED

French

Bread

99^ 2 Ji

^599

Pkg.

FOUR LAYER 8 INCH

Creme De Menthe Cake

INCLUDES 4 ROLLS AND COLE SLAW

8-Pc-Fried * Chicken

PEPf^ERONI. COMBO OR DELUXE

8 Individual Pan Pizza

Bkt

*499 3^'5

PC 5 M

:WinaHLSA Swedish Holiday!

BE1 OFS TO WIN A 7-DAY TRIP FOR 2

HLSA

Shampoo & Conditioner

CONDITIONER OR

Halsa

Shampoo

15 Oz Btl.

449

we M double Smfg^coHpons

(up to 50* face vabiel for every $10 purdiase.

EXAMPLE

$10 purchase.......5 Coupons

$20 purchase.... .lO.Coupons $100 Purchase.....50 Coupons

anti-perspirant

Ban Solid

2 Oz. Btl.

NOW! IN THE PUMP

Aim

Toothpaste

SOFTER SKIN

Curel Lotion .

Btl

999

FAST RELIEF

Contac

Capsules

PAIN FORMULA

Anacin

Tablets

Ct.

Cl.

039

5 OZ. tube

Colgate

Toothpaste

. LARGE 50 CT.

OR ALL WIDE

BAND-AID

MNDAD

iB3mi

Ct.

STYLING LOTION

LOreal

Mousse

FOR A GREAT HOLD

Atune

Hairspray

SoSUiSSSJ

Limit one coupon for ^ one two

KROGER

PHARMACY

Oul IMaiii Cciicetii 95 Ijcu HeaElky

LOW

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

We Accept

SERVICES WE OFfER

FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE PATIENT PROFILES PATIENT COUNSELING ON PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS AND VITAMINS

GENERIC Drug Program ^

at great savings.

Insurance and tax statements.

Insurance and State supported programs welcome.

CLIP-N-5AVE!

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

2 FREE

ORAL-B Right Angle Toothbrush

WITH THIS

COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION FROM THE KROGER PHARMACY

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER OFFER GOOD THRU SAT SEPT 14, 1985 COUPON NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PHARMACY PROMOTION __

PC 6 ADHKM

'i#*'fe'm

ELVIS AND ME

BY PRISCILLA PRESLEY AND SANDRA HARMONY 4 OFF PUBLISHERS LIST PRICE.

Only

1299

KROGER BRAND

Auto Pride Anti Freeze.

HOME PRIDE

Alkaline Batteries .

10 W40

Auto Pride Motor Oil.

ASSORTED SIZES

Fram

011 Fiiters ..

ANTI FREEZE & CLEANER

Windshield ^ Solvent....

Only

GPX A2830 WITH HEADPHONES AM/FM STEREO

Personal

Radio...... Only

GENERAL HOUSEWARES 10 IN

Stir Fry Pan

GENERAL HOUSEWARES

3 PIECE

4 Quart Rice Steamer

RUN STOP

Panty Hose Repair..

CANNON 72x 90

Poiyester Bianket

45 X 72 IN

Stadium Blanket

GRAN PRIX STEREO SYSTEM

MODEL 5407. OUR LOW PRICE '79

STEREO RECEIVER,

RECORDER/PLAYER MAIL IN REBATE $10

RN mBLf" YOUR FINAL

COST

*69

ZEBCO PS 10/7016

Freshwater Combo .....

YOUR CHOICE

Famous Lures ......

25 COMPARTMENTS MODEL 6303

Plano

Tackle Box..

TUBE BAIT

Little Stinker Katfish Bait .

4 INCH

Sickle Tail Grubs

10 TO 17 LB. TEST 275 YARD SPOOL

Berkiey Triiene XL

Only

c*ii

GE TOAST,OVEN TOASTER $v/|99

SALE PRICE

LESS MFC S. ^ coo MAIL IN REBATE

MODEL T93B DOOR POPS OPEN AUTOMATICALLY TO SERVE 2 SLICES OF TOAST BAKES TOP BROWNS

your final

COST

i299

KENNER W/FIGURE

Gator

Jeep (MASK). I

KENNER W/ FIGURE

Thunder Hawkt^^o^ ^ 99

Camaro (MASK). . Only I

KENNER W/ FIGURE

Switch Blade4^ $jQ89 Heiicopter (VNEOM)omy w

WITH BATTERIES

Durabeam Fiash Light.. Only

TRAPS WATERBUGS & ROACHES

Biack Fiag Roach Motei.

RAID

Ant & Roach Killer

Box

Can

$588

88<^

$199

LATEST BARBIE DOLLS

YOUR CHOICE OF DAY-TO-NIGHT (

BARBIE OR ;

PEACHES N CREAM BARBIE

Only

1199

PC 7DHKLM

V ' , ' '.''l ' i'. \V 1 1'

See Page 7 For Credit Details

UP TO $1,000INSTANT CfHEDi f

You may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowes Credit Card or Low Monthly T Payment Plan when you present your Visa, American Expressor MasterCard.

Lduje's

Guaranteed low Prices

Weve been famous for low prices since 1946. And today, you still cant get a lower price.

Anywhere. See page 7 for complete details.

complefie Home Decorating Center!i$!iS:'!Si!:'SOTa8^iraaMK'

(S^strong

SJWEUPn24%

Armstrong Do-It-Yourself Ceilings

Prices Start /v. Turn drab ceilings into some-

At...

Sq. Ft.

12"x 12" Tiles

r.'......34i.

Regular 39C Sq. Ft, #12313

Glenwood CAC Tile.......DUsq Ft

Regular 62C Sq Ft #12316

Colonial OAC Sampler.... 9V sq Ft

Regular $1.00 Sq. Ft #12320

thing special with Armstrong's easy-to-install tiles & panels. Choose from a great-looking array of patterns & styles. And we also stock ceiling grid & Armstrongs Easy-Up' Tile Kit.

Lay-ln Panels

White xnc

2'x4'Panel. . Ow sq.Ft

Regular 33C Sq Ft. #12326

Glenwood CAC

2'x4'Panel. . sq Ft

Regular 59C Sq. Ft. #12330

Bravada AAC

2'x2'Panel. .9Usq.R.

Regular $1.00 Sq. Ft. #12285

Decorative Indoor/Outdoor Facing Brick

Sq. Ft.

Inca Red

Classic red brick for inside or out. Regular $1.33. #16812

Add a dramatic look to your home - with brick that you can easily install yourself. Sold in 4 sq.ft. cartons.

Inca Used Or Inca Old Chicago

Sq.Ft.

Regular $1.57 Sq. Ft. #16811,14

PRICE CUT W

5' Mantel With Winut S/IQ99

Finish (Pictured Above).........

Sculptured 6" thick mantel has the look of solid walnut, but its easier to install. Brackets available, extra. Reg. $59.99. #11870

Plan-A-Flex Home Designer

A complete kit that lets you create scale design plans that are accurate enough to price from!

Includes GridBoard, hundreds of reusable symbols, scale ruler and professionally written Design Manual

Now you can plan a new home, design a room addition or just arrange the furniture. Plan-A-Flex makes it easy. (Handles up to 6,500 sq. ft.) Regular $24.99. #15796

Under-Bed Storage Unit

Simulated oak storage drawer with sliding cover. Has built-in carry handle and wheels. Fits under standard beds. 24V2" long. Some assembly. Reg. $19.99. #62101

YOURCHOICE

18"x26" Antique Gold Or18"x 24" Solid Oak Rectangular V\^ll Mirror

Attractive accent for hallway, foyer, den, etc. Save!

Reg. $24.99. #967173

PRICE CUT W

4' Section Of Stair Railing...

Includes six traditional-style wood turnings (32") and one 8-foot hand/shoe rail. Build and finish your own railings, room dividers. Reg. $38.99. #00575,80

SAVE 2 17V2"x 23V2" Turf Doormat

Monsanto

Regular $4.99. #16111

PRICE CL

2'x 8' Pressure Treated Lattice Panel

Use under the deck, in the garden. Treated to resist insects & decay. Stapled at every joint. Leave natural or paint/stain (after seasoning). Reg. $14.99. #11129

Pressure Treated IV2 X 8' Lattice Cap

#11127

Samsonite'

YOUR

CHOICE

Breuer Style Chair With Chrome Frame

Brown Or Bronze Metal Folding Chair

Extra seating for work or play. Folds for ea^ storage. Great price! #96050,2

Ideal for dining room, family room, etc. Or use as accent chair in the den. Has cane seat and back. #96140

Natural Finish Side Chair

Matching

Table

Also

Available

Terrific-looking chair with cane seat &

back. The natural finish & cane inserts g will blend well with most decors. #96148 ^

*See Credit Terms On Page 7Over 1,000 Custom-Mixed paints!WIP'JWJW

SAVE ^8

Gallon

SAVE ^8

Exterior Semi-Gloss Paint

Lasts up to 15 years on aluminum and 10 years on other surfaces. Offers 1-coat coverage. Great for siding. Regular $18.99. #48546-53

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Above! (#48608-14)

1-Gallon Exterior 10-Year Latex House Paint

This fade-resistant, chalk-resistant, nonyellowing latex features one-coat coverage and 10-year durability. Sold in 1-gallon pail. Available in white and colors. Regular $17.99. #48514-29

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Above! (#47894-900)

SAVE ^7

Gallon

Severe Weather Exterior Latex Flat House Paint

One of the best house paints made. Wont fade or yellow. And it's durable. In white and cdlors. Has 12-year limited warranty. Reg. $19.99. #47511-21

Gallon

Stain And Wood

Preservative

Assorted colors in solid or semitransparent. Reg. $13.99. #48862-91

Thompsons VfaterSeal

$799

o " .

Gallon

Seals out damaging moisture. Regular $11,99. #46097

^6 OFF

Lowes Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint (1 Gallon)

Features one-coat coverage that lasts 10 years! Its stain-resistant. Available in white and a variety of colors. Regular $13.99. #49801-14

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Above! (#47870-76)

Gallon

Interior Semi-Gloss Paint

Latex is colorfast & washable. Lasts 10 years. In white and colors. Regular $15.99. #49826-37

Custom Colors Mixed At Same Price As Above! (#47846-52)

One & Oniy Low Luster Latex Paint

One-coat coverage. Has limited 12-year warranty. Washable. White & colors. Reg. $17.99. #47501-9

100% DuPont Nylon High Praise Carpet

This strong, long-wearing carpet resists staining & cleans easily. Installation is available at most stores (extra). Great for any room. Save $2 per square yard! Special Order.

Do 2 bedrooms (32 sq. yds., carpet only) for $255.68 cash price or use our credit plan.

Monthly $|^38 ^4

Payment

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.96%.

Months

Carvesque 100% DuPont Antron Nylon Carpet

This attractive carpet resists static build-up & soil. Installation available at most stores. Has 5-year limited warranty against wearing. Regular $14.99. Special order.

Do your living room (21 sq. yds., carpet only) for only $251.79 (cash price) or use our credit plan

Monthly $|^|7* For 24

Payment

Months

No Down Percentage

ment. Annual 23.97%.

"xW^Self-Stlck

\femayNoAaxTlle

Easy to work with-just peel, place and press. Has self-stick backing. Looks Each great! Regular 69<t. #1631V8

Palace Saxony Carpet With Urethane Padding

$099

Sundial* Solarian has Mirabond XL surface. Requires little maintenance to protect color and pattern. Reg. $10.99. #16125,28

Square Yard Mold And Mildew Resistant

Beautiful Saxony - ideal for any room in the house. 100% nylon pile; Easy to install. Regular $7.99. #15242-4 Do a 10'X12'Room For Lass Than $100.00 (Carpet Only).

ConqMete Bath & Plumbing Dept!

UP TO ^5 OFF

On 4'x8' Paneling

3mm Colortone Lauan

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $6.99. #13866.

W Modem Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $9.99. #13875 .

Cinnamon Birch

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $11.99. #13905 .

Wilderness Hickory

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $11.99. #13908 .

W Shoreline Oak

Simulated on lauan plywood. Reg. $11.99. #13904 .

Pre-Finished Mouldings Are Available In Colonial Or Ranch St

igs/

yie!

Choose Pine Valley, Pine Brook Or Pine Crest Solid Wood Paneling

Reversible - one side is smooth, the other side is rough sawn

For walls Aceiiings

'^Each package contains seven Vz"x 4"x 96" pieces. Finish with shellac, stain or varnish to let wood grain show through. Install vertically or horizontally. #13931-3

PRICE CUT

Great For Utility Rooms Or Workshops!

V4"x4'x8'

Standard Hardboard

Smooth on both sides. RegMlar$9.99. #15486

MUMirn

cmeyLJ

Medicine Cabinet With Stainiess Steel Frame And Two Shelves

Soft-tone" frame and plain edge mirror with magnetic catch. Recess/surface mount. #23672,4

^/O

OFF

SAVE^20

Recess-Mount Double Oak Frame Medicine Cabinet

Has 2 at^ustable shelves. Recess mount. Reg. $69.99. #23683

iinangla Pacihc

SAVEm

21"x 18" Vista VSanity With Top

White finished vanity with a provincial design etched on the door faces. Accented with brass finish hardware. Has white-on-white cultured marble sink top. Faucet extra. Reg. $99.99. #20815

21"x18" Salem Oak Vanity With Top

Double-arched, oak panel-and-frame doors. Brass finish hardware accents doors. Features self-closing hinges. Faucet is available extra. Reg. $129.99. #20808

SSglD

_ SWEUP

^^^^70^30

liPac

Butt& Faucets Are Extra

$3499

A. Slider Medicine Cabinet With Light.'

Surface mount. Regular $39.99. #23716

B. 24"x 21" Marquis $|TA99 Vnity With Top . TX

White finished vanity with gold accents and white&gold hardware. Includes cultured marble top. Reg. $159.99. #20810,275

MMMin

cmeyLJ

liPac

Bulbs & Rsucats Are Extra

c. Oak Slider Medicine A99

Cabinet With Light. ./5>

Surface mount. Regular $99.99. #23720

D. 24"x 18" Town Oak A99

Vanity With Top . . . IDS#

Solid oak panel-and-frame doors with brass finish hardware. Reg. $169.99. #20818

E. Oak Tri-View Medicine Cabinet.

Surface or recess. Reg. $129.99. #23686

F. 24"x18"Oakridge<|CAgg Vanity With Top .7109

Faucet available extra. Reg. $199.99. #20807

YOUR CHOICE

Choose Biuewater Reef, Sand Pebble Or Eggshell 4'x 8'

Glaztile Tileboard Panel

Embossed hard plastic tileboard has durable, moisture resistant finish. Perfect for bath or shower, kitchen or laundry.

Soap & water clean-up. Reg. $19.99. #16602,4,10

Pair Of Biuewater Reef, Bleached Coral Or Eggshell S^A99

Tubshelf Corners........HT

Regular $27.99. #16603,16607,16609

Azure Rosette Glaztile I Or Coraline Rosette Glaztile n, 4'x 8' Panel .t2Z

Moisture-resistant, embossed tileboard'for j tub or shower area. Reg. $24.99. #16612,3

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

Choose From 2 Great credit Plans!

Stainless Steel Sink

33"x 22" self-rimming sink is easy to install, easy to clean. #26031

WErter-Saving White Commode

Features efficient, water-saving siphon jet flush. Long-lasting vitreous china. Seat extra. #20520,1

Pedestal Lavatory

$0099^

Includes soap rest, overflow protection & mounting hardware. #20526,32

^ .?I2^

Faucet

125

SPECIAL VALUES

White Tub $fiQ99

Wall Klt.....Tw9

An economical, stain resistant wall kit with convenient toiletry ledges.

Fits around existing 5' tub. #20781

5'White PVC Bathtub

$89

Easy-to-clean bathtub resists chipping and peeling. For right- or left-hand installation. Great low price! #20430,1

YOUR CHOICE'mxi Wiiworth

Commode Or Farmington Lavatory

Vitreous china commode uses only 3.5 gallons of water per flush. (Seat is extra.) Quality cast-iron lavatory is self-rimming, oval design. Faucet extra. #21268,9,344

KOHLER

S-Foot Tub Enclosure

Tempered glass enclosure with anodized finish, nylon rollers and exterior-mounted towel bar. Easy to install. #26758

*179

Villager White Cast-Iron Tub.......

Beautiful, durable enameled cast-iron bathtub measures 5' long and 30" wide. Features a Safeguard, slip-resistant bottom. Fixtures available, extra. #21202,3

White Puffy Commode Seat

#20650

YOUR CHOKE

211

4-lnch Solid, Slotted Or Leach Corrugated Pipe

Flexible, durable pipe for use with downspout, around foundation for drainage & with septic tank leach field. #24112,3,4

1V2"x 10' PVC DWVPipe.....

For drain, waste or vent. #23825

NOMA

PRICE CUT ^30

White Cast-Iron Kitchen Sink

Finish resists stains and dents. Generous size basins are 8" deep. 33" x 22" size. Regular $179.99. #26037

PRICE CUT m

Cast-Iron Sink With Large & Small Bowl

*159

Durable finish wont stain or dent. Price is for white only. 33"x 22". Reg. $189.99. #26042

Chrome-Finish Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Chrome plated faucet with acrylic handles and all-brass construction. Comes with convenient sprayer. And features a 5-year limited warranty. At a great low price! #25412

Single Control Washerless Kitchen Faucet & Spray

Brass construction with stainless steel finish & chrome handle. 10-year limited warranty. #24813

Hi-Rise Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Chrome-plated faucet with oak handles and an aerator. 10-year limited warranty. Reg. $79.99. #24826

Chrome-Finish Faucet

*14

Chrome-plated, brass-constructed faucet with pop-up drain and dual handles. 5-year limited warranty. #25426

Massage Shower Head

$1499

Attaches in shower for pulsating massage spray. Regular spray adjusts from coarse to fine. Reg. $16.99. #24570

YDur complete Electrical Outlet!

p p ' , / // ''

5-Light Chandelier Frosted Glass Chandelier Miiky cfimped-top globes

C/ll/rr Beautiful antique brass finish

$2999 $3999

L, t u j i Oak finish frame with acrylic diffuser or polished brass

Has prtish^ brass finish and frosted, cnmped- Hastumedwoodcentercolumn&milkyglobes finish with "tulip" glass globes - both fixtures are

top globes. Bulbs extra. Reg. $3999. #79122 with floral pattern. Reg. $49.99. #79125 equally attractive for any room! #74263,74413

Oak Finish Or 3-Light, Tuiip Ceiiing Fixture

Outdoor

Light Kit T

Includes 4 lamp housings, 4 ground stakes, transformer/timer and 50' cable. #71203

$3099

WATERHEATERS STARTING AT..

SUPER

VALUE

Ground Receptacle

G.F.I. comes grounded-top with light and plate. Ivory. #71915 . . . .

Dimmer Switch

Has rotary control. #70713 . .

100-Amp $e099

Panel Box ____^

20-circuit indoor flushmount box has main circuit breaker. #71751

Continuity Tester

For checking non-energized circuits. Batteries sold separately. #70577

$1799

Weatherproof; silver finish. #71225

Lampholder

$|99

Weatherproof. #71220

100-Ft. Roll Copper Cable

12-2 cable with ground. Approved for underground & outdoor use. #70020

250' Roll, Copper Cable

12-2 with ground. Indoor use. #70111

Square Cover $|99

With plugs. #71223

30-Gallon

40-Gallon Water Heater

Wire Stripper

$499

Strips, cuts, crimps. #70573

Detector.......

9-volt battery is included. #73060

$11^ ^ *149

I ^ This electric energy-

, Natural gas heater efficient model is the

Electric; for mobile has adjustable thermo- smartest buy in water

heaters today. 5-year Reg. $139.99. #26343 warranty. #26334 limited warranty. #26302

See Credit Terms On Page 7Ask About Our 10% low price Guarantee!

>" Brown Or White Fan

This contemporary ceiling fan features 3-sp^ reversible motor. Its light kit adapable (light kit sold separately). #31716,17

Fireplace Grate

$599

Grate is 24 inches wide. #39182

ISOO^Watt Baseboard Heater

Not stocked in all stores. Other sizes available (extra). #30256

Portable Oil-Filled Radiator Heater----

1500-watt heater is thermostatically controlled. Has 3 settings & hide-away cord storage. #30592

A. 52" Close-Mount Fan

3-speed reversible with antique brass finish, 4 teak & cane blades. #31766 .....

B. 52" Antique Brass Fan

Antique brass finish, 4 oak & cane blades. Light kit adaptable. 3-speed reversible motor. #31749

$69

$7999

CeiLIIK FAN LKHT KITS

Schoolhouse Kit

13"x 13"

Chimney Kap"".....

Protects against rain, birds, leaves and sparks. Completely welded - no rivets or nuts to work loose. Easy installation. #39242

Floral design, polished brass finish. UL listed. #31815

3-Light, Glass Globe Light Kit

Flushmount, clear glass globe kit in antique or polished brass finish. UL listed. #31803,13

7,500-22,000 BTU heater has 3 settings & stainless steel burners. Provides instant warmth for those hard-to-heat areas. #30736,7

6-lnch Chimney Kit

$44^

This kit includes spacer, cap, flashing and storm collar. Pipe sold separately. Buy nowl #37287

Model May Vary

Woodbuming $23999

Has large firebrick-lined firebox with grate that holds wood up to 2 ft. long. Total comfort and carefree convenience.

SUPER

VALUE

Radiant

Kerosene

Heater

$0099

9,400 BTU heater features auto ignition and extinguish. UL listed. #30486

Kerosene $C99 Can.......3

5-gallon. Regular$8.99. #30502

Manual. Reg. $499. #30540

/A*REMT PRODUCTS 3 PRICESim Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guaranteed Poiicy:

Lowe's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.Lowe's Raincheck Poiicy:

If an advertised Item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Our smaller stores may not stock all advertised items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.UP TV %oaaimjAfT cmmr

859 5138 Ibl 528 I lU cor

We Also Honor...

Or Use Lowe's...

LOWMONTHLY

PAYMENTPLANApply For Your Convenient Loms Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears Card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for complete details and an application. Youll be able to choose from thousands of products to charge.Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by letting you finance purchases of $250 to $5,000 for up to five years. So apply today. You may qualify for up to $1.000 instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowe's Card. Complete details are at Lowe s.Lowes Low Payment Credit Terms:

Your credit must be satisfactory Our cash price does not include sales tax. The monthly payment price may be slightly lower, depending upon state Taw The monthly payment price includes sales tax of 5%. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment wiii' vary slightly.,, Credit Life and Disability Insurance is available upon request. Delivery extra

Get The Best Brand Names, For Less!

25" Diagonal Color TV....

509999

$52999

Has 100% modular design Z-1 chassis, keytxard louch-command channel selection, 157-channel capability and Chromasharp 100 picture tube. #54839

Has ChanneLock scan remote control, auto picture control and quartz crystal tuning. Available in Traditional (not shown) or Country American style cabinet. #54667,8

Monthly $20

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Monthly $2|97

Payment

For 36 Months

19" Diagonal Color Monitor/TV

Up to 155-channel capability, Mirrorblack screen, Colorpure Filter circuitry. Dynamic Picture circuitry, & direct video/audio inputs. In rosewood finish. Regular $469.99. #57653

19" Diagonal Color TV...,

$29999

Features Unitized XtendedLife chassis and 18-position single-knob electronic tuning. #54587

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.97%.

Monthly $1660 For 36

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

TV Stand

For up to 19" TV. Beautiful walnut finish. #54632 . . ,

1^999

VHF/UHF and AM/FM radio

Saves valuable counter space

Includes swivel-mount bracket

SAMSUNG

Remote Control

13" Diagonal Color TV

5" Diagonal AC/DC Color ^rtable TV

Spacemaker

5" Diagonal B&W

$25999 $22999 $14999

UHF/VHF/FM $^/l99 Antenna......

UA/ splitter included. Mast sold separately. #56230

This 100% solid state TV features quick-start picture tube, 5-function remote control and 139-channel tuning system. #54485

Has quick-start picture tube and electronic tuning. And it goes anywhere - its AC/DC. #54861

Can be mounted under cabinet, yet it's portable! AC/DC. Reg. $179.99. #54306

12" Diagonal B&W Television

Features quick-start picture tube and keyed automatic gain control. #54448

Rotor & Control .

Heavy-duty motor pinpoints position even in 70 mph winds. #56206

$5499

$32999

VCR With

Remote Control......

Features front-loading convenience; 14-day, 4-event programming, multi-function remote control, high-speed picture search and stop-action. Rewinds automatically at tapes end. #54901

BASF

T120

ctvome

MdaoocBsne

246m se

Blxz.oyp^S.l

Portable Stereo.......

Features twin cassette player/recorder for cassette-to-cassette recording. Continuous playback of 2 tapes. Reg. $79.99. #55170

Portable AM/FM Cassette Radio .

?I29

Monthly

Payment

$1563

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

6-HourVHS $g99

Blank Tape.. 1

Provides superior sound and picture reproduction. #54943

Cassette features auto reverse playback, 5-band graphic equalizers auto music sensor. Detachable speakers. #55126

*399

VCR With Remote Control

Convenient >}yireless remote control! Front-loadng VHS recorder h,as built-in electronic digital clock/timer for 2-wee'K/4-event programming. Regular $439.99. #54990

Monthly

Payment

$1660

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Complete Stereo Package

This system includes twin, front-loading cassette decks with soft-touch controls & one-touch recording. Records from AM/FM tuner, turntable, cassette player or live (microphones sold separately). Comes with tower speakers and custom component rack with storage shelves. Reg. $22999. #54276

See Credit Terms On'Page 7Friendly, Professional Sales staff!

SAVE

$20

Spacemakerm Microwave

*179

Features 35-minule timer, variable power with defrost cycle. Reg. $199.99. #51716

Isl

fWMi'Jl

~T~TJ

Vented Or Non-vented Range Hood

$3399

has 2-speed fan & light. Reg. $49.99. #53401-13

Hotpoint Compact Microwave

IQ This compact microwave oven is lightweight so it can even go on vacation with you! Features two power levels and 15-minute timer with signal. Available in almond. #51751,4

GE Spacemaker Microwave

$21999

Can be mounted under your cabinet (mounting system is included) or set on countertop. Features variable power. Regular $249.99. #51725

Stainless Steel Range Hood ....7}

With light and solid-state-conlrol fan. Removable grease filter is dishwasher-safe. Regular $89.99. #53443

*269

Litton

Generation n Microwave. .

Has 2 memory functions, variable, quick defrost and clock/timer. Regular $299.99. #51814

Monthly $|CI7

Payment

For 24 Months

GE Convection Microwave

Litton

Monthly $1565

A. 15.2 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer

*329

Textured steel door and cabinet hides fingerprints. Has adjustable temperature control and eject-a-key lock. Regular $379.99. #50859

For 30 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

B. 10.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

$279

Features textured steel lid & cabinet, eject-a-lock key and adjustable temp control. Regular $319.99. #50812

C. 15.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

$49999

Features adjustable, tempered glass shelves & convenient energy-saver switch. Buy now & save! Regular $579.99. #53608

Monthly *20 * For 36

Payment

Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

Perfect size for small kitchen areas! Has wide freezer with door. Regular $189.99. #53816

Energy-Saving

Range

Has porcelain oven and 4 plug-in surface units.

Also removable oven door. Regular $349.99. #52900

Self-Cleaning Electric Range

^459i

Attractive black glass oven door lifts off for easy cleaning. Has 4 surface units. Reg. $499,99.

Monthly $|A07*

Payment

For 36 Months

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

0. Compact Refrigerator Hotpoints Best Dishwasher

*149

16 cycle options include potwer scrub for heavily soiled pots and pans, rinse and hold, and a "heat-off drying option. Sound insulated. Regular $399.99. #510223

Monthly

Payment

5 timed drying cycles

3 temp selections

Large lint filter

Permanent Press 5-Cycle Dryer

*249

Thi.s dryer features special no-iron" cool-down care for permanent press fabrics. Has tumble press control, 70 minutes of timed dry control, and removable lint filter.

Buy now at this low price. Regular $299.99. #51521

V3 HP Garbage Disposer

*33

Dishwasherdrain connection Regular $39.99.-#50306

V2 HP Disposer

?*79

Continuous-feed operation. Regular $89.99. #50308

laiw Item? yyfeli load It For Ybu!

YOUR CHOICE

Boys 20" BMX Bike Or Girls 20" Deiuxe Hi-Rise Bike

Boys bike has 2 caliper hand brakes and tubular front fork. Girls bike has coaster brake & hi-rise steel handlebar with basket. Some assembly. Reg. $7939. #99559,48

26"

All-Terrain 10-Speed

Has mountain bike handlebar with "mushroom" grips, easy-to-reach hand brakes and alloy thumb speed shifters. Gray. Some assembly. Reg. $11939. #99620

Utility Work Cart

12-Speed Drill Press

The perfect addition to your work area. Makes

Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

Heavy-duty ^eei construction with rustproof tray and weatherproof seal. Both sides of box open. Strong and convenient. #92402,4

Ball-Design Entrance Lock Or Deadbolt Lock

Brass Finish Entrance Lock

Pdtished-brass finish lock has interior pushbutton lock and key-lock exterior. Sturdy. #65614

Brass Finish Deadbolt

One-inch steel pin deadbolt has polished .

brass finish. Matches entrance lock. Provides | attractive security for your home. #65526 o

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

The Latest Lawn & Carden Supplies!

Lawn Sweeper With Dump

Trailer sweeper has 14-bushel capacity. Features extra large, mildew-proof hamper with reinforced bottom and 31-inch sweeping width. Regular $149.99. #95310

No Down Payment. Annual Percentage Rate 23.99%.

36" 11-Horsepower Lawn Tractor

Features synchro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine, electric start v^ith alternator, variable speed transaxle drive, single-pedal clutch/brake, gas gauge and 1-gallon fuel tank. Has rack & pinion steering, seat-tilt for battery access. 2-year transaxle warranty & carry-all compartment. Reg. $1,199.99. #95195

2-Horsepower

Compressor

Has enclosed, reusable intake filter, 15' air hose with air chuck and convenient hose storage rack. Great portable power source and perfect for the do-it-yourselfer. #90929

Clears away leaves, grass and other debris.

#91551

McCULLOCH

18" Chainsaw

Lightweight. #99750

Has 3.7 cu.in. engine, automatic chain oiling with manual back-up oiling for heavier jobs. Features chain brake system, safety trigger and muffler shield for protection from motor. #91613

Gas Blower With Vcuum Attachment.

Has 15" blower tube, muffler sieid and 30" vacuum tube. Runs 35-40 minutes on full tank. Makes yard work easy,' #91589

Ask About our Quick Home DeHvery!

43"x17''x12"

Window Well Cover

Made of tough, impact-resistant plastic. Improves basement insulation and keeps out rain, snow and debris. Comes with a

c u.orrantw

V2"x4'x8'

Gypsum

Board

Gypsum

Joint

Compound

10'x25' Poly Film

Choose black or natural. 4-mil thickness. Lots of home uses. Regular $6.49. #16925,6

HeavyKluty splashblock diverts rainwater from foundation. #11645.10380

We also stock a complete line of gutter fittings and tools. #11551,12066

For finishing walls, ceilings. #11730

12 Lb. Pall

Patches joints in gypsum panels. #11750

24"x25'

Poultry

Netting

36"x50'

Poultry

Netting

Supports insulation, etc. Has 2" mesh. #92307

Hasatight, l"mesh. Resists rust. #92302

Quarter-mile roll of heavy-gauge wire. 4-point barbs are 5 apart. 1^2054

36"x50'

Welded Fence

Welded at each junction for extra strength. 2"x3" mesh. Perfect for backyard. #92251

10"x50' Roll Aluminum Flashing

$1499

Lowes low price! #12521

4'x 8'Aluminum Roofing Panel

Sturdy, rustproof panel for roofing and sidewall application on barns, storage buildings and more. Great price! #12401

Aluminum

Roof 5-Gallon

Coating Coating

*6S. *2999

Aluminum-fibered; seals metal roofs and reflects suns heat. Two sizes. Regular $9.49 and $34.99. #10321,5

36"x 50' 16-Ga. Welded Fence

Heavier-duty fencing with 2x 4" mesh. #92256

^999

60-Pound Bag Sand Mix Or Mortar Mix

Just add water! Everything else is already in the bag. #10389,91

Plastic Masonry Mixing Tub

LOWE'SBEST

Super ThoroBeel* Masonry Coating

Bundle

Multipurpose tub for mixing concrete, or changing the oil. #19251

__. Pail

Waterproofs all types of masonry surfaces. In pearl white. #11383

2-Square Roll $fi99 Underlayment w

Asphalt-saturated felt base for use under roofing shingles. Its sold in convenient, 200-square-foot rolls. #10310

Elk Prestiquen Fiberglass Shingles

Heavyweight fiberglass shingles with the look of rustic wood shakes. UL < fire resistance label. 25-year limited 5 warranty. Via special order. #15055-9 <

See Credit Terms On Page 7Ask About Our installation Service!

Solid cedar shingles Several great styles Available by order

Shakertown Fancy Cuts

Western red cedar shingles for indoors or out. Each shingle is 415/i6"x 18" (nominal). Available in nine great patterns. 96 shingles per carton. Reg. $64,99. #03985-93

ofs

!1,5

W'x 4'x 8' Grooved Pine

Pine plywood, grooved 0" on center for "plank appearance. Has a rough-sawn texture. #12957

Piece

12"x 16' Countiyside Lap

Each durable hardboard section has the look of three cedar planks. Regular $11.49. #15611

)

^ <0

with ^ - < 0d K 5-9 <

5-Galion Driveway Sealer & Filler

Fills-in small cracks, and seals against gas, oil, grease & weather. Just brush it on. #10271

Give winter a warm welcome with CertainTeed insulation & Lowes low prices!

Bundle

6"x 15" R-19 Unfaced Insulation

Excellent add-on insulation for the attic, or can be combined with a vapor barrier for first-time application. Sold in bundles of 48.96 square feet. #13585

3V2"x 15" R-11 $|949

Faced Insulation O Bundle

Ideal insulation for use in walls. Kraft vapor barrier staples easily to the wall studs, and should face toward the warm-in-winter side of home. 88.12 sq.ft. #13576

Insulate now and get a bundle of terrific benefits: Get Lowes low price. Get extra energy savings.* Get a potential tax credit. (This is last year that the federal tax credit will be available.) And get a special, free gift from CertainTeed (below).

Bundle

6"x 15" R-19 Faced insuiation

Designed for first-time application in the attic. Has built-in kraft vapor barrier to help seal out moisture. Sold in bundles of 48.96 square feet. #13581

$299

Insulation

Supports..........T

Pack of 100 sharpened supports. Use them between joists in floors and roof to hold insulation securely in place. Sharp ends can be forced into wood by hand. #12336

Gift offer good on purchases through October 20,1985 on all CertainTeed insulation 6V4" thick (R-19) or greater. Limit 1 gift per household. Complete details are available at Lowes. 'Savings vary. Find out why in the sellers factsheet on R-values.

Buy 5 Packages And Get A Large, Colorful Plaid Picnic Blanket.

Buy 10 Packages And GetADORCY Multi-Purpose Fluorescent Flood-Light/Flasher.

Buy 20 Packages And Get Bushnel 7 X 35 mm Field Glasses.

we're The World's #1 Lumber Store!

PRESSURE

TREATED

LUMBER

4x4x6' Pressure Treated Posts

A' Landscape Timber Or 8' Turtleback Timber

Pressure treated to resist insects and decay. Great for landscaping. Add an attractive touch to patio, yard or g^en.

Sizes are approximate. Regular $2.49. #04576,04581

YOUR CHOKE

Used Cross-Ties Or 6x6x8' Landscape Ties

Round Edge Treated Decking

Each

Resists insects and decay. Can be painted or stained after seasoning. #05298

2x4x8' #05261 . . . $1.89 2 X 4 X10' #05262 $2.49

job. Great wood at Lowes great prices.

PRE-CUT SPRUCE BOARDS

V/t X 4 X 8'. Resists insects and decay. Round edge design aids drainage. #05421

VA X 4 X10' #05422 $1.89

Square Top Deck Pickets

1x4

$ .99

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

1.69

2.49

3.49

1x8

1.99

2.99

3.99

1x10

2.69

3.99

4.99

1x12

3.99 1

5.99

6.99

Sturdy ties for your larger landscaping jobs. They can be used for retaining walls, to border gardens, etc. Reg. $10.99. #04573,5

PRE-CUT PLYWOOD

Each

2 X 2 X 42". Resists rot & insects. Reg. 894. #04504

Bevelled QAC Deck Picket 09 Ea

2x2x42". Reg. 994. #04505

1/4"

1/2"

3/4"

2'x 2'

$ .99

$ 2.99

$ 3.99

2'x 4'

3.99

5.99

7.99

4'x4'

7.99

10.99

14.99

%x12x4'

Shelving

%x12x8'

Shelving

Oak Print Shelving

2'x 2'Treated Patio Squares

Each

Insect & rot resistant. For walkways, patios, etc. Regular $5.49. #04607

9x9 Redwood Gazebo Kit

$70099

m 1; Reg. $999.99

This beautiful gazebo can be built by two people in just 4 to 5 hours. All holes are pre-drilled & major components are pre-assembled. Benches included Quantities are limited. #04620

Basketbali Backboard

Wx 36"x 48" unfinished plywood. Vinyl edging; pre-drilled. Reg. $19.99. #04625

Ea.

Lengths may vary 92%" to 96".

Reg. 794, #04511

Lengths may vary 92%" to 96".

Reg. $1.19. #04513

2'X 2' Doghouse Kit

This easy-to-assemble doghouse'features pre-cut plywood sides and a bevelled cedar roof. Comes complete with nails and instructions. Reg. $34.99. #04626 iq

Lowes Pet Bedding $1.99 Bag %

eoocu.tn. purepjrid phavings.' Reg. $2.49 #04629

*See Credit Terms On Page 7

Wide Assortment Of Doors & Windows!

Crossbuck Storm Door

Right- or left-handed models, 32" or 36" width. White only.

Reg. $69.99, #11135,72; Reg. $74.99, #11140,44

Right- or left-handed models. 32" or 36" width. Bronze finish. Reg. $84.99, #15678,9; Reg. $89.99, #15680,1

6' Sliding Patio Door

Has double-pane insulation, ball bearing rollers, lock & screen included. Reg. $219.99. #13017

4-Panel, 32"

Screen Door.....

This sturdy door is constructed of I'/s"-thick, unfinished pine and strong, tightly drawn aluminum cloth. Has durable mortise & tenon joints. Reg. $29.99. #11192

5-Panel, 32"

Screen Door........

1%" pine, aluminum cloth. Regular $34.99. #11204

32" Screen Door With Grille..........

1%" thick, 2'x 2' aluminum grid. Reg. $44.99. #11202

36" Colonial Screen Door .......

1%" thick, unfinished pine or fir. Reg. $74.99. #11208

Bronze Or White 6' Sliding Patio Door

Has %" tempered insulating glass, double-lock system and screen included. Reg. $239.99. #12987,8

I ^ ^ iTnnrrTTr- If jsyww

I n^r

BETTH1-BU

ALUMINUM

SAVB WO 6' Swinging Patio Door..

Features a galvanized steel skin that wont warp, crack, split or swell. Has 1" insulating glass & fits a rough opening of 72"x 80V2" Reg. $569.99. #16010,11

1^999

Lowe's Low Monthly Payment

$1950-

For 36 Months

No Down Payment.

Annual Percentage Rate 23.98%.

Multi-Pane Grille..............^18

Adds a stylish touch to your door. Regular $21.99. #16012 r

Classic Insulated 2'x3'2" Tilt Window

Has 7i6" double-pane insulating glass, a decay-resistant wood frame & full weatherstripping. Regular $89.99. #80614

3'x3' Bronze Garden Window

^229^

available, extra. This beautiful window features a 12" projection, screened-in side vents for ventilation, glazed Vz" insulating glass & a baked-on bronze acrylic finish. Regular $259.99. #19440

Bronze Curb-Mount Skylight Or Bronze Self-<Flashing Skylight

YOU $T/I99 CHOICE.. TO W

3.6mm Grooved Lauan Panel

4'x 8' panel, unfinished. Ready for painting or staining. #12202

Curb-mount unit features an allplastic, insulating double-dome construction. 22V4"x 22V4" roof Opening needed. Reg. $44.99. #14154

Self-flashing unit is flush-mount and has all-plastic double-dome construction. 22V4"x 22V4" roof opening needed. Reg. $41.99. #14157

Sl^liner Window.......

^999

SAl/B

^20

Give your home maximum ventilation with this attractive, clear glass roof window. Features insulated safety glass in a bronze tone frame, a natural cedar curb and an insect screen. Requires a roof opening of 22V2"x 22V2". Flashing extra. Reg. $269.99. #18193

Sturdy 1V8"-thiclc lauan

Flush design will look good in any decor

24" Lauan Bifold Door

This easy-to-install door is unfinished and ready to be painted or stained.

Reg. $24.99. #10712

Wood Adhesive ^

$299

H Quart

Bonds wood, metal, brick, etc. Weather resistant. #12239

Quart Adhesive Gun

$599

Troufale-free design. #1223^

Theres A Lowes Store Near You

LaujE's

Guaranteed low piic1985 Lowe's Companies, Inc. 9(144)3SC

ASHEBORO, NC - Phone 625 6171 1312 N Fayetteville St BOONE, NC - Phone 264-8834 State Farm Rd at Hunting Lane BRLINQTON, NC - Phone 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Rd CARY, NC - Phone 467 3600 Highway 54 , CHAPEL HILL, NC - Phone 967-2291 1710 Easi Franklin St OURHAIHI,NC-Phone 383-2581 3417 Hillsborough Rd FAYEnEVILLE, NC - Phone 485-8731 4103 Raetord Rd

GOLDSBORO, NC - Phone 778-4100 N Berkley Blvd GREENSBORO, NC - Phone 292-4813 2717 Patterson St GREENSBORO (Nortl)),NC-Phone 375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Road GREENVILLE, NC - Phone 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Drive HIGH POINT, NC - Phone 885-8031 Business 1-85 a Prospect JACKSONVILLE, NC - Phone 353-6265 Ellis Rd at Leieune Blvd KINSTON, NC - Phone 522-1811 2200 W Vernon Ave.

MOUNT AIRY, NC - Phone 789-5021 Hwy. 52 Bypass, Bluemont Rd.

NEW BERN, NC - Phone 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Rd NORTH WILKESBORO, NC-Phone 667-1221 Cherry St RALEIGH, NC-Phone 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Rd REIDSVILLE. NC - Phone 342 4241 1635 Freeway Drive ROCKY MOUNT, NC - Phone 446 2331 U S Highway 301 Bypass, North SANFORO, NC - Phone 776-8431 3122 S Industrial Dr Wilson Rd

SPARTA, NC - Phone 372-5531 101 Alleghany St WASHINGTON, NC - Phone 946-7751 1849 Carolina Ave WILSON, NC-Phone237 5211 Hwy 301, South WINSTON-SALEM, NC -Phone 767-4950 3740 N Liberty St (across from the aiiporty WINSTON-SALEM, NC -Phone 722-9112 115 S Stratford Rd ZEBULON, NC - Phone 269-6456 Highway 97, East

it'

F II

UU|i

FALL FASHION SALE

Baby-Your-Baby Sale, see insert,

1985 JCPenney Company. Inc. NP8/W33

of Fsill

Thei^aomethinoveryspsciaabout^ , .; ^

TheyYBcrisp. sleek.lx)08ein<hepetjtfw^ V ', , ^- J

^Bction Ibr misses, juniore. Pei

Misees' wool/poiyear suit, Reg. 194 Se WJO ^

Does not Inotade HsWoii "s

~:f

/.*fi.

b^oofoAOlpeivtoepr

A. Reg. $25. This upbat shirt goes over big in polyester. Misses sizes.

B. Reg. $25. Pleated pants in Falls favorite colors. Cotton canvas. Misses' sizes.

C. Reg. $26. The tailoririg is classic, the look is soft. Striped blouse with detachable bow. By Liz Baker* Of polyester crepe de chine. Misses sizes.

D. Reg. $24. Pleats. Crisp and tailored, they sharpen this polyester matte georgette blouse. Misses sizes.

E. Reg. $25. Soft as a sigh. Our polyester blouse with detachable bow. Misses' sizes.On the cover:

Maximum versatility. Thats what youll like about the uncomplicated shapes from our Wyndham Collection.' Impressionable blazers, blouses, skirts and trousers. In fabrics like polyester, polyester/rayon/wool and more. All 25% off.

For misses: Reg. Sale

Solid blazer...............$68 51.00

Plaid skirt................$48 36.00

Print or solid blouse........$34 25.50

Trouser ...........$42 31.50

For petites:

Striped jacke^ ...........$75 56.25

Jacquard blouse ..........$34 25.50

Striped skirt........... $45 33.75

From the Autumn Walks Event in our shoe department: designer shoes that reflect a polished image. Classic leather mid heel pumps.

Reg. Sale

I Mary McFadden - pump $60 49.99

I Ralston III' pump.........$55 39.99

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular Reduction^ from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Sept. 14th, unless otherwise noted.

'Si, ^- -

y - ni /-I P rriir^u.

r.s'V

25% off al sieepwear coordinates,

Save 25% on the regular prices of all \women's sleepvar coordinates.

Like these silky soft nylon gowns, robes and pajamas.

I Reg. Sale

A. Robe.............$23 17.25

B. Gown............$16 12.00

C. Pajamas ... ... $26 19.50

25% off al stone rings.

The timeless beauty of precious gems, accented with diamonds. Choose from sparkling rubys, sapphires, emeralds and more. In styles for men or women. Set in 10K or 14K gold.

Pereentage off represents savings on regular prices. Does not include jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value. Available only at JCPenney stores with Fme Jewelry Departments.

Our Great Slack Sale!

It's our Great Slack Sale!. Time for fashion wise guys to stock up on wardrobe basics. Tailored sport slacks to carry you from workday through weekend. In the seasons best styles and colors.

Sale 21.99

A. Reg. $27. Levis* Action Slacks for men. Of comfortable texturized polyester.

Sale 19.99

B. Reg. $23. City Streets' belted slacks. Tailored for todays man. Of polyester/rayon.

Sale 19.99

IC. Reg. $24. The easy moving, easy-care polyester Sportslack " for men. With a leather tab belt.

Sate prices effective through Saturday, September 21st

JCPenney

B3 teS

Heres to the great outdoors! This years modern man has plenty of style options.

Seen in these jackets. The best of the classics, updated with surprising new details. All 25% off regular prices.

I A. Sale 48.75 Reg. $65. From The Fox.-Contrast lined bomber jacket or snap down jacket with patch yoke. Both polyester/cotton chintz with polyester fiberfill.

B. Sale 37.50 Reg. $50. St. Johns Bay lightweight polyester/cotton poplin jacket with a light polyester fill.

IC. Sale 29.99 Reg. 39.99. Quail Run ' polyester/cotton latch collar jacket. Lined with nylon over polyester fiberfill.

D. Sale $39 Reg. $52. The Fox 100% cotton pinwale corduroy jacket reverses to cotton/ polyester chintz.

All jackets on sale in tall sizes, too.

Does not include Lee Wright"

29.99

V , >, |i * 'V ,

$28 Of

All Staffordf Gentry and Daks clothing, 25% off.

Choose unique suits and coordinates tailored to perfection. Shown here; Stafford* pure wool sport jacket and slacks in luxurious textures and muted tones. 2 pc. suit of polyester/wool or 100% wool.

Reg. Sale

I A. Stafford* tweed

jacket...............$135 101.25

I Stafford* dress slacks $ 55 41.25

B. Stafford* 2-piece suit $180 135.00 Not shown, but also on sale:

Gentry* and Daks* clothing at 25% off regular prices. Daks* available only at large JCPenney stores.

25% off Stafford special Older suits and sportcoats.

Hard-to-fit sizes? W've made it so much easier with 25% savings on the regular prices of select suits and sportcoats in our special order program. Ask Sales Associate for details.

AVAILABILITY IN S3 SIZES

20CGCCCCIEECECEECEEZ

IKIODDDDDQDDDDDOnDD

IIODODDDQDQOIIIIIII

QDDDDDDDDDII

IDIQDODDQElll

POHTU

REQULAR

)

1 >

1 X ]

1 X 1

IX)

1 X >

I X X

WRTU

SHORT

)

( )

1 X 1

( X )

1 X

PORTULOHO

J..X

1x1)

(1x1)

C. Sale 86.25 Reg. $115. All our mens trench coats are 25% off! Here, wefve shown a Botany 500* with classic good looks. Polyester/combed cot with a zipKJut acrylic lining.

;: a'^.

it-r'

I' 4.

25% offAll Stafford arxJ Gentry dress shirts.

Dress shirts... you always need one more. And at these prices it pays to tMjy more than one! So many styles to choose from. In solids and traditional patterns. Cotton/polyester or polyester/ cotton. Mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

ID. Stafford button-

down...............$18 13.50

E. Stafford broadcloth $20 15.00 IF. Gentry* fancy ^ $20 15.0025% ofAl Stafford ties.

G. Stafford ties are essential to the tailored wardrobe. Choose solids, wovens or prints in the warmest colors. Of silk or wool.

Reg. Sale

Silk print.. ...14.00 10.50

Spun silk print 12.50 9.37

Assorted knits 9.00 6.75

Wool solids......... 11 50 8.62

Glazed cowhide leather belt. 16.50 Cowhide leather belt, $15

///-y- ;/// ' l||

Sale 720 to *36

A. The Jaguar 5000 Series'. Extra-wide lightweight vinyl luggage with snap lock and nylon zippers.

* Reg.

Garment bag ..........$22

27" pullman $45

25" pullman............$35

22" pullmari........... $22

Shoulder tote...........$12

Sale 9.60 to *36

B. Jaguar Capri nylon luggage has -n easy-gliding nylon zippers.

Reg. Sale

Garment bag .....,.....$25 19.00

27" pullman............$45 36.00

25" pullman............$35 28.00

21" carry-on. ..........$22 16.00

Beauty case............$16 9.60

Sale 31.50 to 63.75

C. Marathon by American Tourister? Hardside luggage with tough, molded shells and stainless steel frames. Sureglide swivel closures. Wheels and

24"

Reg.

Sale

$85

63.75

$65

48.75

$75

52.50.

$50

37.50

..$45

31.50

A guide book to savings...

From the first page to the last, the General Sale Catalog shows the way to great savings. 25% off Hot Tracks' jogging sets. 20% to 45% off Reebokf Converse* and U.S.A. Olympics' sport shoes. Save on mens Gentry shirts. Plus, savings on home improvement items like draperies, storm doors and power tools. Visit your nearest Catalog Department and shop the General Sale Catalog, now. Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.The JCPenney Catalog

Sale

11.99

15.19

8.79

13.59

Ready, set, go! In action-loving Track & Court " warm up suits of Creslan aery lie.

Reg.

A. Mens crew top or pant............14.99

Mens jacket................ ......18.99

B. Ladies' crew top or pant...........10.99

Ladies' pullover top (not shown) 16.99

^5 to ^8 off

C. Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. U.S.A. Olympics" men's hi-top basketball shoe. Leather uppers. Hi-Tech' two-tone rubber outsole.

ID. Sale 39.99 Reg. 47.99. Reebok- mens Phase I tennis shoe. Leather uppers, Hytrei' heel stabilizer.

IE. Womens Reebok^ Phase I tennis shoe.

Reg. 44.99 Sale 36.99

IF. Sale 24.99 Reg. 29.99. U.S.A. Olympics" womens aerobic shoe. Leather uppers, cushion lined.

G. Sale 29.99 Reg. 34.99. Mary Lou Retton'" womens low-cut aerobic shoe. Leather uppers, rubber sole. Mary Lou Retton hi-top, Reg. 42.99 Sale 34.99 IH. Sale 32.99 Reg. 39.99. Reebok- vramen's Freestyle aerobic shoe. Leather backed with nylon.

20% 0

20% off the regular prices of all packaged exercise

equipment. ' .

Reg. Sale

J. 5 lb. ankle/wrist weights........... 9.99 7.99

K. Weight lifting gloves.............. 15 99 12.79

L. Heavy Hands*...................18-99 15.19

'' ' r^i 1^' ~v^i-

Sale,399

I Reg. $50. Looking for a leather classic? Try these three top-flight designs from our Coburne Squarecollection. Unbeatable comfort and looks, in wing tip oxford, tubular moccasin, and cushioned oxford styles. Mens sizes.

I Reg. $65. Comfort Plus,* our finest mens leather dress shoe Hves up to its .!- j name. In smart wing tip OKford or tassel ^.4 style. ti

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

PITT PUZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Diamonds on page 5 not available at the GreenvOto store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

' '''".i

, -vi i' *

^]20% OFFAl ToddletHu^ napwear

Sale 6.39 Reg. 7.99. Start babying your baby now, with a snuggly Sleep 'N Ray^ polyester terry sleeper. Snap closures on both legs. In assorted prints or soft solids for newborns. Sale prices on pgs. 1-4 and 8 effective through Sat, Sept 21st Pages S to 7 through Sept 14th, unless otherwise noted.

- rfe--.! "

Save on all Toddletime tops, bottoms, pant sets and dresses for infants and toddlers. In cotton or polyester/cotton.

Reg.

A. Boys' polo shirt... 3.66 Boys boxer pant 3.99

B. Infant boys pant set......... 12.00

C. Toddler girlsdress 13.00 Girls' double lace anklets. 2 pair pkg.... 2.49 Polo and b(wer also on sale in girls styles.

Sale

$149

$169

20% off

Coordinate with adorable print bedding coordinates from Toddletime In cotton and polyester/cotton.

Reg.

Fitted crib sheet..... 6.50

Receiving blanket,

pkg. of2 ..... 6.50

Comforter......

Bumper pad.:,.

Diaper stacker...... 7.00

Diaper bag.........13.00

Coordinates on sale through September 21st.

Reg.

Sale

6.50

5.20

6.50

5.20

20.00

16.00

20.00

16.00

7.00

5.60

13.00

10.40

A. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Little girls' Cabbage Patch Kids' polyester/cotton blouse.

B. Sate 8.25 Reg. $11. Little girls' polyester/cotton Cabbage Patch Kids' skirt.

C. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Little boys' polyester/cotton Mask shirt with el^ pads.

D. Sale $9 Reg. $12. Little boys' polyester/cotton Mask " pants with knee patches.

CabtMg* Patch 194 Ortginal Appalachian Artworks. Inc. AH right* ratarved.7.50

8.25

^ t'.

KIDSPAVUIPS

A. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Big girls polyester/cotton blouse and a crew or V-neck acrylic vest set. From Great Connections?

Sale 8.24 Reg. 10.99. Pull-on cotton/ polyester corduroy pants. Big girls sizes.

B. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Vest set for big boys teams a polyester/cotton shirt and an acrylic vest.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Prewashed Plain Pockets cotton jeans, in straight-leg style.' Big boys sizes.

C. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Little girls acrylic vest and polyester/cotton blouse set.

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Little girls cotton/ polyester corduroy pull-on pants.

D. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. This colorful set for little boys pairs a polyester/ cotton shirt with an acrylic vest.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Plain Pockets* cotton/polyester jeans. Straight-leg style. Little boys sizes.

I A. Sale 62.99 Reg. 79.99. The Way-to-Go' two-in-one high-back stroller converts easily into fully reclining carriage. Cotton corduroy cover over a durable steel frame.

IB. Sale 25.99 Reg. 32.99, your final cost after mfrs $3 rebate, 22.99. Rear-facing Dynamite Infant carseat doubles as a lightweight baby carrier. With four position recline. Cotton cover.

IC. Sale $16 Reg. $20. Baby carrier/ rocker of contoured plastic with vinyl pad. Multi-position handle.

ID. Sale 44.99 Reg. 59.99, your final cost after mfr^ $4 rebate, 40.99.

The One-Step carseat. Sturdy steel frame, cotton covered foam padding over molded plastic seat.

>%-