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INSIDE TODAYFRIENDS

%Israel and its Arab foes are actively seeking friendly ties among the nations of Central America. See page 7.

INSIDE TODAYDEFENSEThe Pentagon says defense contractors, despite reports of excessive overcharging, do not have unreasonable profits. See page 23.

SPORTS TODAYRICH VS. RICH

Thats one fans opinion of the baseball strike as he and others find other ways to amuse themselves In Day Two. See Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 188

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST?, 1985

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Car Delivery Strike Hitting Dealer Lots

/in /...i____ . ^ .....

Related story on page 14.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Local autmobile dealers are beginning to feel the effects of a strike by Teamsters Union drivers who deliver new cars. Hie strike is in its 13th day today, and Greenville car picked up by union carriers for dealers say if the walkout of union delivery throughout North Carolina.

is running out of automobiles and the company is having to hire drivers to cross the union picket lines to bring new automobiles to Greenville.

Holt said he sent two people to Winston-Salem Monday to get Oldsmobiles at the railroad depot, where new autmobiles are normally

carriers lasts much longer, the area will experience definite shortages of automobiles, possibly even postpon-mg the introduction of the 1986 models.

Buddy Holt of Holt Oldsmobile Nissan said the local car dealership

It was not a pleasant experience (crossing the picket lines), Holt said. Things were kind of rough. I dont think I will be sending anyone else to Winston-Salem to pick up cars.

We will have to go to Norfolk

(where Nissan is delivered) and get the cars and get them back the best way we can, Holt said. The people at Norfolk said everything was quiet there. T ^

If I want automobiles, I can go get them, Holt commented. That is an added expense. Ive got to pay the drivers to go up there and pay for the gas. He said one of the automobile manufacturers is offering some assistance in refunding part of the dealers freight costs because of the strike.

When you have been used to having cars dropped at your doorstep for the past 15 years and now you have to

School Board Approves Plan For New Teacher Certification

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education has approved an Initial Certification Program for beginning teachers that includes evaluation, observation and staff development for a two-year period.

Recent action by the State Board of Education requires local school systems to develop a program for the initial certification of beginning teachers. In Pitt County, the newly

approved program is designed, according to the program description, to provide maximum support for an individuals growth at least during the first two years of employment. The program incorporates a support teams guidance, constant evaluation and completion of a professional development program. Each initially certified teacher (those entering the profession for the first time) is required to participate in the Initial Certification progam.

Jones Wants Cut In Grower Costs

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said today he will insist on a reduction in the marketing assessment paid by growers if one cent of the 16-cent excise tax (on cigarettes) is to be used for tobacco purposes.

The House Ways and Means Committee has agreed to earmark one cent of the excise tax for funding of the tobacco price surport program a system that would generate about $250 million over five years. The proposal, sponsored by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., has not been acted on by the full House.

Jones expressed his grave concern over the situation flue-cured tobacco ^wers are currently faced with in this marketing season.

'The price support level for flue-cured tobacco has been reduced to $1.65 a pound, with an additional 10 cent reoatei to purchasers, making the effective price support level $1.55 a pound. The marketing assessment

paid by growers remains at 25 cents prpound.

Jones, at home for the August recess, said in a statement he has been conferring with tobacco growers to determine how this reduction in price support without a similar reduction in thr assessment has been affecting their situation.

We must definitely relieve this burdensome level of assessment, Jones said. Our tobacco program is currently in no^mans land and our iroducers are bearing the financial )urden by not receiving a similar reduction in assessment.

Jones said he would insist that revenue be applied to reducing the assessment to insure that the profit margin for our growers is not reduced.

I reiterate that the earmarking is not the answer to the problem but can be used in a very helpful way during this marketing season, he added.

REFLECTOR

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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished. *

BOOTSOURCE?

I am a policeman who has worn Herman Chuka boots for years as a uniform shoe. Many other law enforcement officers do, too. Since Larrys and then Shoemasters went out of business. I cant find this boot. Is there anyone in the area who carries it or anyone who would like to? R.S., 752-4874.

Forecast

Showers likely through Thursday. Low near 70. High Thursday in mid 80s. Light wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday with scattered showers western portions. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.

Page4-Editorials Page 15-Leisure

insiae # oaay p^gg 12 Local news Page 16 Obiiuaries Page 13 State news Pagel?Sports

The board approved the plan at its monthly meeting Tuesday. The ICP includes the following guidelines:

A seven-member local certification panel will verify eligible candidates for continuing certification. The panel will be chaired by Rebecca Oats, assistant to the superintendent, and will include an elementary principal, a secondary principal, an elementary teacher, a secondaiy teacher, a special area teacher such as a counselor or librarian and a representative of an institution of higher education recommended by the dean of the East Carolina University School of Education.

A mentor, or dwignated support person, will be provided for each initially certified person and together with the teachers principal wiU form a mentor/principal support team for each beginning teacher. 'The team will assess the performance of initially certified personnel and help the teacher refine practices and skills.

A minimun of three classrooms observations of the beginning teacher will be made by the support team!

Orientation and training of support team members will be conducted by central office staff, principals and support persons. A formal orientation session with attendance required will be scheduled at the beginning of the school year. Special orientation and training sessions for mentors and support team members is also planned.

Under the program, all ICPs will be assigned in their respective fields of certification. ICP based in one school will be given classroom assignments designed to eliminate floating from room to room. In addition, extra-duty assignments will be minimized for KPs.

A feedback process is incorporated into the program. All observations, formal and informal, must be followed by a conference with the ICP within five working days.

A professional development plan will be prepared for each ICP to document the employees growth.

A cumulative portfolio containing records of all ob^rvations, contacts and facts will be maintained.

By March 15 of the second year of the beginning teachers employment, the principal will verify successful or unsuccessful completion of the intiial centfication program. The decision will be made by the support team. No beginning teacher wiU be recommended for a continuing certificate without receiving a rating of at standard or hi^er on each of the first five areas on the evaluation. (Please turn to page 16)

go to the expense of getting them yourselves, it is a real problem, Holt commented.

We are having trouble getting cars, said Bill Grant of Grant Buick Mazda. We have a fair inventory but very soon it could be critical. If the strike drags on it could be real bad.

We were prepared to send some folks to Winston-Salem (today) to get some cars, but we heard some cars were being damaged as they were being driven from the lot? Grant commented. Any damage would make it not worthwhile to go get the cars, so we are going to wait and see

if the strike is going to end soon.

We are short on inventory, said Bob Brown of Bj-own-Wood Inc. We are already having some problems. We depleted a fair amount of our inventory during a recent three-day sale and now we need as many cars as we can get.

Brown said he dispatched drivers to Winston-Salem to bring eight new automobiles back to Greenville.

Some of tltt automobiles we sell are hauled by independent truckers, Brown said. Put if it becomes violent, the independent truckers will not run. A striking driver wiU draw money out of the

strike fund and unemployment, but an independent trucker is out (rf a job.

We are going to strike ourselvei right out of business and into the hands of the Japanese, Brown commented. Brown-Wood deals in Cadillac, Pontiac and Isuzu automobiles.

Haroer Manning of Toyota ^t said, ^'The man who owns Southeast ToyiXa is our distributor and he has his own independent truckers. Recently there has been a delay of two or three days on deliveries, but

(Please turn to page 16)

AREA RAZED Contractors on the East Carolina University campus are cutting trees to clear the ground to make way for a new three-story classroom building. The building, which will be built over an existing steam plant, has caused some controversy concerning the

destruction of trees in ECUs arboretum. Bids on the 160,000 square feet building, to cost $14.5 million, are scheduled to be let next Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Farmville Street Project Wins Board's Approval

ByCAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Board of Aldermen on Tuesday approved a $12,533 project to pave, curb and gutter the 500 block of South Pitt Street.

Approval of the project, to be handled by the Barrus Construction Co., came after a public hearing in which a petition was presented showing that all property owners favored the improvements.

Approval also was given for purchase of a computer programming package from Governmental Programming Services, the low bidder, at a cost of $40,898. Institution of the new system will enable additional word processing, computerization of finance department records, and faster and simultaneous access for town office personnel. Town Administrator Frank Bradham told the board.

The mayor was authorized to ac- evelopr grant of $358,715 to be used

mavc

cept a federal housing development

in a

public-private project to construct apartments to be known as Walnut Ridge adjacent to the 200 block of North Walnut Street. A portion of the 20 apartments will be rent-controlled

with the town overseeing compliance.

It was announced that the town is in line for another $750,000 Community Development block grant. Senior citizens of Farmville, with Pete Anderson as their spokesmen, thanked the town for its Community Development work. Anderson also said that the group is drafting a petition asking for an ECU-run meoical clinic here.

The design of an addition to Hollywood Cemetery was approved and surveying and grading of the )roperty was authorized. The )udgeted cost will be $15,000. The board requested that lots begin being sold as soon as the survey is completed. A contract was awarded to E.R. Lewis Construction Co. of Bethel for the demolition of the old high school gymnasium owned by the town. The cost will be $17,650. It was reported that the new gymnasium should be finished by the end of October.

An organization chart for the police department was adopted following a recommendation by William Waters, the new police chief. Cap-tain-investigator grade 18 will be replaced by lieutenant-administrator

grade 1? and administrative officer grade 13 will be replaced by sergeant-investigator grade 15. Commissioner Moses Moye ashed Waters to bring to the board soon a report on what he believes should be done to keep good officers. He said too many leave Farmville after one or two years of service.

The board adopted a resolution in support of the purchase of the Conrail railway system by Norfolk Southern Railroad, which serves Farmville. The government-owned railroad, which serves the Northeast, reportedly may be bought by Norfolk Southern for $1.2 billion.

Bradham told the board that it has been determined in court that the town will have to pay back $106,986 to Carolina Power and Light (^0. money refunded previously and already turned over to customers. He said payback can be spread out in monthly payments over 10 years.

Mayor John T. Walstons appointments of Jimmy Matthews to the Tree Board and George Moor Jr. to the recreation board were approved.

A public hearing,was scheouled for consideration of a petition by Davis Enterprises to add palm reading and fortune telling as permitted use fw highway business zones.

Minor Leagues, Other Sports Planned

Baseball On TV Strikes Out

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Area baseball enthusiasts wont have a TV game to watch this weekend unless major league players settle their salary dispute with team owners by Friday, according to Washington television representative Paul Oughton.

Oughton, operations manager of WITN-TV -r the only area network affiliate to r^ularly carry summer major league games said in an interview today it looks as if the Chicago Cubs-New York Mets game scheduled to air at 2 p.m. Saturday will be canceled and replaced with a two-hour NBC sports special on the strike.

The strike, the first since 1981 and the second in major league history, became official Tuesday night and is based o;i a dispute over salary arbitration rules and the pension plan.

After Saturday, responsibility^ for filling NBC time slots usually devoted to baseball will fall to WITN if the strike is not settled, Oughton said.

CBS and local affiliate WNCT-TV does not broadcast baseball, and WCTI-TV will not air any more baseball untiKSeptember. Up untiKJuly 29, the station had been broadcasting Monday night games. WCTI of New Bern is the area- AB(T af-filiate. '

John Pait, general manager of Greenville Cable

TV, this morning said coverage of Atlanta Braves games was on an indefinite hold. All Braves games, including two scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, have been canceled, he said.

Acc'ording to Pait, WTBS of Atlanta plans to show minor league games of their AAA Richmond Braves team during the strike.

Representatives of Alert Cable of Farmville, which offers coverage of Braves, Cubs and Mets games, could not be reached for information on cancellations and changes in programing. Cubs games are broadcast over WGN out of (micago, while WOR of New York telecasts Mets games.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 7,1985

Todays Women Have

Vame-Sharing Options

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Women who marry today can adopt their husbands name, hyphenate it or ignore it.

A married woman is not required by law to adopt her husbands surname, according to an article in the August issue of Cosmopolitan, which cites Virginia attorney Bessida White as stating all states now permit a wife the option of retaining her birth , name or adopting a new one.

That leaves ttie bride-to-be with several choices. She can be romantic ahd traditional by adopting her husbands name. She can retain her own for practical, professional or jteychological reasons. Or, she can revive the conflict by combining her maiden and husbands name with a hyphen, which is legal in every state, although the bureaucrats dont always know it. Rarely, a feminist .bridgegroom will share his wifes maiden name.

Name-sharing and hypenating were hot in the feminist 1970s, but m(Kt brides still assume their husbands name. Adopting husbands names may even be on the increase.

. Many of these couples plan on hpving children, said New York City matrimonial lawyer Rita Warner, and its simpler for a family to have one name.

Joanne Ambrose, creative director of a New York sales promotion agency, had other reasons.

It took me long enough to find a go<^ guy, she said. The least I can dois take on his name.

. The argument for a wife keeping ;her own name came from Laura Sands, director of nutrition at the Iowa State Department of Health, who said, My name is intimately ipvolved with who I am.

irsonal

reputations, ind the possibility of

Professional rep achievement ar

divorce are other reasons women give for keeping their maiden names.

Whether you are assuming a new name or maintaining on old one, here are some pointers for smooth sailing.

Be consistent, at least for legal purposes. Dont mix and match names on bank accounts, credit cards and employment records, particularly those that involve Social Security.

Know the law, federal and in your state. Most name changes can be effected by usage alone, but sometimes legal proceedings are necessary. Check state requirements with a local attorney, the National Organization for Women, or the American Civil Liberties Union.

Doht let anyone push you around. When running afoul of bureaucratic naysayers, lawyer White advises, Be persistent, knowledgeable and a little bit evil.

Help your company keep track of you. Companies can lose women who change or hypenate their names, so tell your employer what your new name is and how it should be alphabetized. Ask to be cross filed under your maiden name.

Establish credit in the name you use. You must maintain your own credit ratings, warned Debra Hall-Stonish of Marine Midland Bank in Buffalo, N.Y. When couples divorce, a woman often loses her credit standing if shes been using her husbands name.

Keep your sense of humor. This final rule is essential, Janice Sandler wrote in Cosmpolitan, because whether you are a single, a double, or a hyphen, someone will get it wrong.

At Wits End

H\ Firma Itomlteck

My Mom has a plaque just inside her front door that reads, If we get to drinking Sunday afternoon and start insisting that you stay over until rpesday, please remember we dont mean it.

: My Mother likes house guests so ylell as the next one, but lets be realistic. House guests should be regarded as perishables...leave them out too long and they go bad.

!; It is rare when you can untie in holy Wedlock two families in one house any longer than 48 hours without the h^tess attacking her welcome mat With a steak knife. Some families eat a]l4:30 in the afternoo. Others fall right out of the happy hour into bed.

Some guests consider a picnic in the park as a forced death march while others if allowed to sit around ahd watch TV for more than an hour, whine, We can do this at home. We want to see something! Its a game.

Take Len and Bernadine. Take their children Puberty and Sissy. Take their dog, Carl. Please.

:We could hardly wait until they oame for a visit. Hadnt seen them in 9X years. You forget a lot in six jiears.

; We forgot that Bernadine was veg-^arian and was allergic to 18 wgetables and nine fruits.

- We forgot that when Len snored.

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cattle became restless 40 miles away.

We had not remembered that Carl drank out of the toilet and his nose was always pointed toward a crotch somewhere.

Somehow we had forgotten that Puberty was light-fingered and you had to hide your purse in the vegetable crisper in the refrigerator.

There were a lot of little things. The fact that Sissy could bounce a ball against your bedroom window at 6 in the morning 5,786 times without missing.

It had escaped us than Len and Bernadine both smoke three packs of cigarettes a day and kept assuring us wed get hit by a beer tuck driven by the surgeon general before the smoke got us.

It had slipped my mind that Bernadine never touched a dish because I dont know where they belong, nor a washer because I dont want to break it, or came into the kitchen because I dont want to get in your way.

Its a sandlot game. If youre hospitable you cant seem to get a hit. You get walked a lot. You strike out a lot. You sit on the bench helplessly and let it all happen.

And then on the last day of their visit, Len and Bernadine said, You know, you should get a booster for your hot water. Weve been taking cold showers since we got here.*

They had forgotten something too. They had forgotten that my hsuband, in his infinite wisdom, had installed the hot water spigot on the cold water and the cold water spigot on the hot water.

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Old Style, New Look

CLASSIC UPDATE - Hooded sailing jacket in an outsized contemporary version of American sailing gear in a classic tradition. It was part of te 135-year history of sportswear in an exhibit in New Yorks Fashion Institute of Technology Galleries.

Spain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray Spain Jr., Winterville, a daughter. Rachel Marie, on Aug. 1,1%5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J(eph Peck, Wilson, a son, William Michael, on Aug. 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Massey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Massey

III, Raleigh, a son, Moulton Braxton

IV, on Aug. 3,1985, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Massey is the former Vandy Beamon of Ayden.

BPW Inductions Set For Thursday

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be inducting several new members at its meeting Thursday evening at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall starting at 6:45.

Nancy Short, Debra Ennis, Vera Braswell and Dot Seay will be inducted.

The public relations committee

N-C ACADEMY OF DANCE ARTS

We make every student feel like an Artist

FALL REGISTRATION AUGUST 19-23 4:00-8:00

Talented instructors: professionar dancers and or educators and caring

teachers .

Carefully designed classes: ballet. )az2, modern. lap. for children through

adults

Special performances: annual Student Production holiday performance of

The Nutcracker (to be televised) '

Student achievements: for the past 7 years., students have attended

Governor's School in dance N C School of the Arts in dance and drama. Brevard College performed with the ECU Dance Theatte, ECU Summer Theatre and throughout the community

OPEN HOUSE

Sherryl Mercer, Director 207 Plaza Dr.

AUGUST 18 3:00-5:00

Call for a brochure 355-2140

Southern Womens Show Set For October

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Martin, Country Estates Lot 14, a son, Michael John Vincent, on July 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ingalls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Be-ment Ingalls, 1108 E. 10th St., a son, Franklin Michael, on July 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Swicegood Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd Swicegood, 1939 White Hollow Drive, a daughter, Hannah Clare, on July 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeffrey 'Tucker, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Mark, on July 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CHARLOTTE Seminars and demonstrations on needlepoint, embroidery, lap quilting and sewing the two-minute dress will be held daily at this years Southern Womens Show Oct. 10-13 at the Charlotte Convention - Center.

The seminars and demonstrations that will be included in the Needlework Pavilion are designed to introduce young people, adults and senior citizensmen and womento the basics of crochet, embroidery, knitting and needlepoint. Craftsmen will conduct classes, answer questions and entertain.

The subject of food, latest in de-signer fashions, cosmetic makeovers, health and fitness, travel and leisure, finance and education will also be included.

The show opens from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday with a benefit. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.

For information write; Southern Show, Inc., P.O. Box 36859, Charlotte, 28236.

Bicycle Safely

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clement Hines, Winterville, Daniel Erwin, on Aug. 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pro;ram Given

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Lynch, Roiite 6, Greenville, a daughter, Tara Monique, on Aug. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Veterans of F( veign Wars Post 7032 and the Ladies Auxiliary held a bicycle safety program at Operation Sunshine Monday.

Information on registering bicycles and safe riding was given by Janice Harris from the Greenville Police Department. Reflector tape was applied to 50 bicycles. An outside flag, pledge of allegiance cards and pencils were also given.

A donation of $55 was given to sponsor 30 children on a field trip Aug. 8.

A citation was given Gloria Pearsall for her work and leadership in the program.

will present the program! Rosalie Trotman. lifestyle editor of The Daily Reflector, will be gu^t speaker.

For dinner reservations call 756-8132 and for more information call 758-6487.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Afjent

Did Yob Know...A Few Helpful Tips

Your Machine:

To clean and unclop soap scum from washing machine hoses, fill the washer with warm water aixl add one cup of distilled vinegar. Run your washer thrmigh a complete cycle, than repeat using one cup bleach.

If your washer overflows with suds, sprinkle them with salt. Theyll disai^r like magic.

Save energy by using a cold water rinse anduse the recommended water temperature on the garment care labe for the most effective cleaning. If you use a powdered detergent in a cold water wash, dissolve it before you add it to the wash load.

Improve the efficiency of your washer and dryer by keeping the lint filters clean. Air flow in the dryer can be increased and drying time reduced if your lint filter is regularly cleaner. After heavy, lint shedding loads in your washer, clean the washer filter so that loose lint in the next load will be carried away more easily.

YourLaun^: Put delicate

articles in a

^pillowcase and fasten with a [dastic tie. Wash the case on a gently cycle.!

Tie belts and sashed and clds zippers and fasten books so Uiy wMit catch on other garments. :

-Be sure to test an unexposed pait of the garment for colorfastness b^ fore washing it for the first time. * I Gieck all garments to remcwe items from the pockets, shake (firt and sand out of the pockets and cu% and mend tears and holes. : -Liquid fabric softeners not wriy soften fabrics by slightly coating ^ fibers, they minimize wrinkling md static cling. To prevent a soften build-up winch can eventually rediga absorbency, you may wish to skip ^ use of a softener every few washings;

Stains and soils can be remo^ more easily when they are fresh so pretreat before you wash.

Be sure to follow all package directions and never mix satin and spot removal solutions together. If you do use two or more removal products op soils and stains be sure to thoroughly rinse the first treatment from the fabric before applying any others.

Launder al seasonal clothing and tablecloths before storing them. The longer the soils remain the more difi ficult they will be to remove.

What do a torn T-shirt, a diamond studded dog collar, and a mounted chunk of pavement cut from a famous race track have in common? All were attention-getting devices in direct mail pieces aimed at corporate executives. According to a direct mail expert, the gimmicks produced results.

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High Flpng Bmhday Wish

OVER THE BRITISH COAST - Britains Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, is strapped in behind pilot Capt. Brian Wlpole during her surpersonic flight on the Concorde Tuesday. The flight around the coastline of

Britian was arranged to celebrate the Queen Mothers 85th birthday Sunday, Aug. 4, after she had expressed a wish to take a flight in the plane.( AP Laserphoto)

U.N. Decades Gains Mean

Different Things To Some Women

By MICHELLE FAUL Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - For Western women, its equal pay for equal work or a salary for domestic chores. In the Third World, its clean water and, at least in one country, the right to vote.

For the women of the world, 14,000 of whom met in Nairobi to assess the progress of sexual equality over the past 10 years, liberation meant different things.

The diversity was expressed over the past couple weeks at a sometimes raucous, sometimes bureaucratic gathering called the U.N. Decade for Women Conference, and an overlapping non-governmental forum.

A Swedish delegate said her coun-^ was well on its way to creating a new man who will happily share in child care and housework.

Hes at the end of the tunnel, said Ylva Ericsson, who reported that men in Sweden are now given nine months of paid parental leave so they can share the joys and diaper changes with the newborns mother.

. While the conference was under way, the highest Islamic lawmaking authority in the Persian Gulf state of Kuwait denied women the right to vote.

Theres no justification for women to demand the vote, the decree said. Islam does not permit women to forfeit their basic commitments of bearing and raising children.

Overall, the conference secretary-general, Leticia Shahani of the Philippines, said there were legalistic advances for women. She cited as a major achievement the signing by 76 countries of the U.N. cwivention on the elimination of discrimination against women.

But some victories for women were hollow.

The head of Djiboutis delegation to the conference, Saida Hassan, complained that sex;equality legislation m her conservative Moslem country on the Horn of Africa were mere

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cosmetic devices that failed to bring genuine change.

Traditions in the Third World dictate that the birth of a girl is not welcome the repeated birth of girls is viewed as grounds for divorce, she said.

Girls in Djibouti still receive little or no education and become pregnant too early, she added. Women are left to form the bulk of the destitute, often falling victim to prostitution,

While more countries promised equality, the number of illiterate women in the world is still getting bigger, they still work longer hours forless pay than men and remain the worlds largest group of poor people, said the U.N. State of the Worlds Women Report.

Mrs. Shahani agreed that achievements had fallen below expectations. But she told reporters; Do not underestimate the decade because it did not achieve everything.

She pointed to what she called its biggest victory: Making visible the worlds silent majority the women. The 10 summers since the U.N. Decade fw Women began with a conference in Mexico City have p)ro-vided women with forums where they forced their voices to be heard, Mrs. Shanani added.

The conference saw a spectrum of outlooks and goals as diverse as the women who attended.

While the Netherlands state secretary for social services, Annielien Kappeyne van de Coppello, denounced discrimination against lesbians, Kenyan legislator Phoebe Asiyo said real liberation for African women is clean water near their homes.

Women from places as disparate as Mogadishu in Somalia and Kykotsmovi in Arizona did agree on resolutions equating prostitution with slavery and on urging governments to include the value of housework in their gross national product.

But the meeting nonetheless was overshadowed by divisive political issues that brou^t near ruin to the two other U.N. womens conferences, in Mexico City in 1975 and Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1980.

There were emotion-charged arguments over Zionism, the plight of Palestinian refugee women, and South Africas system of race separation.

Maureen Reagan, U.S. delegation head and dau^ter of President Reagan, told a news conference that fundamentalist religious views from countries like Iran - where youre stoned to death if youre unmarried

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and pregnant considerably weakened a resolution urging governments to give social benefits to unmarried mothers.

Another U.S. delegate, Sarah E. Moten, who is the U.S. Peace Corps director in Swaziland, described a quiet victory for women last year in an African country, which she did not name..

A group of women, she said, successfully grew an acre-plot of pineapples, got the fruit to the marketplaces and made a profit.

No sooner had they realized the profits, than their husbands who gave no help in the venture took it all. They appealed to their govemni-ent, which was so impressed by their success that they gave them money to start again. The women have now started a cooperative bank account so their husbands cant take their money, Ms. Moten said.

Alongside the official conference ran a buzzing, colorful and eventful series of non-governmental workshops and seminars that discussed more than a hunted issues a day. They ranged from female circumcision and Asian sex tours by Japanese businessmen to bride burning in India over dowry disputes

Women cripd with black South African refugees, denounced wars, wrote poems on a large paper peace globe and joined hands to sing; We are the women of the world.

Here, too, were moments of discord and confrontation.

An angry Polisario Front woman emptied a bucket of water over a Moroccan. The Polisario Front is battling Morocco for independence of the Western Sahara.

But unity was also in evidence, as on the day that an Iraqi and an Iranian exile joined hands in a prayer for tomorrow of peace and happiness.

Their two countries have been at war since 1980.

When you grate orange or lemon rind, take a tip from Family Circle magazine: Use a toothbrush to get the grater clean and eliminate waste. In another tip from the magazine, it says that if you want to protect folding chairs while storing them in a closet, put each one into an old pillow case. This prevents scratches.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 7.1985 3

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

Senior Citizens Are Frequent Victims

Of Fast-Talking Fund-Raisers In U.S.

DEAR ABBY: Frustrated in Palm Springs complained because her 91-year-old sister had sent thousands of dollars to politicians in response to their letters soliciting for campaign funds. When Sister realized that the letters were only form letters and not personally written to her, she wanted her money back. Frustrated tried, but not one cent was returned, so she wrote to you and asked if you thought she could get a refund. You said she stood about as much of a chance as a snowball in Palm Springs.

Well, Ive lived in Palm Springs for 22 years, and I have seen it snow several times. In 1979, enough snow fell in Palm Springs to make a 5-foot snowman. The Desert Sun had a picture of that snowman on its front page.

I can sympathize with Frustrated because my mother, who is 90, is also a victim. Only shes trying to buy her way into heaven by sending money to those smooth-talking religious orators on TV.

OLD TIMER

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Place

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7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8.00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. -t 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

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Lordy, Lordyj

LaYerne Stocks

was 40

on August 6th!

me.

As one who claims to respect correct usage, you should set the record straight.

RAMON B. JENKINS, M.D., CHEVY CHASE, MD.

DEAR DR. JENKINS: Apropos apropos: Mercy! And merci.

DEAR OLD TIMER: Live and learn. 1 should have come right out and said, You dont stand a chance of a snowball in hell. Thats what I get for trying to be refned and ladylike.

DEAR ABBY: This is a touchy subject, but its a serious problem in my life. I feel like a nun. There has been no sex in my life for the last 10 years because my husband has had two prostate operations and cant perform. Hes a kind and loving man, but I cant help but feel frustrated.

At times Ive felt like having an affair, but the feeling soon passes and Im glad I didnt.

I love my husband, but how does one cope? I flgure I have 15 to 20 years left in my life. My husband is in excellent health, for which I am thankful, but sometimes I dont even want to be touched because it leads to nothing.

Is there any hope for my problem? Im sure Im not alone.

63 AND HOLDING

rhyming names, as in Georgia Porgy. Thus William became Will or Willy, or Bill or Billy. Robert ia called Robby, or the rhyming Boblpr or Bob. Edward became Ed or Eddie or Ted or Teddy* Richard became Rich or Rick and Anally Dick. (Are you getting the hang of it?)

Margaret bebame Maggie. Meggy, and then the rhyming Peggy.

How do I know all this? Because when I was bom, my parents nam^ me Peggy after the Irish song, Peg 0 My Heart. Two weeks later I was baptized Margaret because according to the Catholic Church, all children have to be named for saints. There was no Saint Peggy, but there was a Saint Margaret,, so everybody calls me Peggy, bul' I am ...

LEGALLY MARGARET

DEAR MARGARET; Sounds logical to me. But many readers wrote to tell me that the Gaelic name for Margaret is Msir-ghread or Peigi, whence came Peggy.

DEAR ABBY: Your column on irritating speech habits hit some well-chosen targets, but missed one of them completely. You wrote that it was incorrect to use .apropos as though it meant appropriate, and went on to add, It doesn't. It means concerning, regarding, pertaining to or relevant.

In fact, apropos has two correct usages. One of them is as you defne it; the other is when it is used as a noun. Larousses French Dictionary defnes it as: something said or done in an appropriate time or place, and gives as an example, to have the sense of what is apropos.

DEAR 63: You are not alone. And there is indeed help for your problem. If your husband has not investigated the possibility of a penile implant, perhaps he should. Another avenu to pursue is sex therapy for both of you. If your physician cant recommend a competent sex therapist, contact the Masters and Johnson Institute in St. Louis.

(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 $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY: This is for Peggy, who wanted to know how she came to be called Peggy when her name is really Margaret:

The British are great ones for

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Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor Stun Guns' Status Remains UnclearShultz

To paraphrase Will Rogers, all we know is what we ead in the papers; but they tell a lot.

Were told arch-conservatives have declared war n Secretary of State George Shultz and want his ouster. Shultz, they say, does not meet their criteria.

They have a list of grievances among which is that Secretary Shultz is looking for areas of accommoda-lon with the Soviet Union. (Does that mean they want constant confrontation and attendant risks?)

One spokesman says Shultz is responsible for Carter administration liberals still in the State Department (they want it politicized?); for echnology sales to Peking (who then would woo China?); for Reagans decision to continue recogniz-ihg the unratified SALT II arms control treaty with tussia (scratch one more talking point in which we ave an advantage?); for failing to focus attention on Soviet violation of arms control treaties (who doesnt now about that?); and, Shultz talks tough on ter-orism but there has been no retaliation (to date, talking tough has been our only recourse ... blindly triking out would cost innocent lives. Nice?)

Paul Erikson, an aide to the publisher of the Con-ervative Digest, aired those criticisms. They do not mipress us.

Erikson also hints dark suspicions Shultz may be eeking an accommodation with the Sandinistas in which the administration would withdraw support for uerrillas fighting the Sahdinistas if they in turn ould withdraw support for guerrillas in El alvador.

Well, right now the security of El Salvador is our rime interest in Latin America, and if Erikson is ght then Shultz might be on the right track.

Defusing the Nicaragua threat would accomplish that, and if the Sandinistas lose their rallying cry to defend their homeland against Uncle Sam, supporters of the Sandinista rule could jpst fade away like a morning mist.

From all accounts, the Nicaraguan economy is in shambles and cannot support the leftist regimes rule much longer. Once the Uncle Sam threat fades, the Sandinistas will need a new rallying cry without their scapegoati It would not be easy.

If anyone thinks Democrats have a problem with their diversified elements, they should look at the Republicans to see what real problems their fringe adherents pose.Happy Days?

Happy hour the traditional cheap time to wet your whistle ended with much hoopla last week when July turned into August. According to a state law that went into effect Aug. 1, establishments can no longer offer alcoholic drinks at lower prices for portions of a day. Drink prices must be the same for all customers throughout the day.

We think the stated reasoning behind the legislation was sound, but itseems that w^ve simply traded happy hours for happy days. The law was pushed, lawmakers say, to keep people from drinking too much in a short period of time, then driving a motor vehicle. OK, we buy that. But now people can drink too much over a long period of time and still drive. Whats the difference? I

We think perhaps driving and drinking is not the real issue here. The happy hour ban bears resemblenCe in some respects to the much-debated blue law. How? Well, the blue law, as we see it, protects businesses that dont want to open on Sunday from their competitors who do. In effect, the happy hour ban protects establishments who dont offer reduced beverage prices from competitors who do.

Legislation outlawing happy hours wont keep people from drinking. What it will do is f-egulate the sale of alcoholic beverages. We thought that was the job of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission.

RALEIGH Late at night, a young man enters a 24-hour c<mve-nience store With a quick move, he knocks the clerk silly with a 50,000 volt electrical shock from a stun gun. He empties the cash register and flees. Three or four minutes later, the clerk is able to call police.

In that hypothetical situation. North Carolina criminal law fails to answer two important questions. Did the young man commit first degree armed robbery? Does he face a mandatory severt-year prison term if convicted?

The answer to both questions is probably no, says an Alamance County legislator who wants the Legislature to study stun guns. Although a court might interpret the current armed robbery statute to include stun guns, state law doesnt address the pew devices.

A stun gun is powered by a nine volt battery. It has two probes extending frwn the firwit. When pressed to a persons body and fired, it will deliver a 50,000-volt shock that will interupt a persons neurological impulses. It all means you fall to the ground, incapacitated for several minutes, but generally without long term injuries.

The General Assembly failed to address stun guns in any major way in 1985 because it didnt know the direction in which to head. Even North Carolina law enforcement officials have mixed feelings about the weapons, says Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance:

Some think we ought to ban them altogether, McDowell said. Some want to handle them the same way as ^landguns, with a permit, and then others want to encourage'their use

because Theyre safer than a pistol if youre going to have om around tt house. With the exceptim of an amendment to a pocket knife bill that added stun guns to the list of weapons (me cannot carry concealed, no stun gun legislation passed in 1985.

At McDowells urging, the Legislature decided, instead, to study the stun gun question. Because a bill banning stun guns on school property passed the House, any legislation the study committee might recommend could, according to legislative rules, come before the 1986 short session.

As it tries to develop a stun gun strategy for North Carolina, the commission will have the experiences of several other states to consider. That experience shows the

OisI Nw( America Syndtcate 1

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Texas Race Draws Attention

CUTHAND, Texas - More than 300 voters, including lots of good ol boys in bib overalls, came here recently to eat catfish and meet Republican candidate Edd Hargett. That suggests why last Saturdays special congressional election pushed party realignment another step closer.

Nearly all present were Democrats. Members of the partys elite in Red River County were there wearing Hargett buttons. Some confessed plans to vote against Hargetts Dem-ocrati foe, ex^istrict attorney Jim Chapman. Yet, this is one of the most solid Yellow Dog (loyalist) Democratic counties in congenitally Democratic East Texas.

Whether or not the 7-percentage-point Hargett lead shown by his polls held up, the election exposes what ails the Democratic Party all over the South. The partys national policies, personalities and alliance with organized labor are poison in the 1st Congressional District, which sits on the brink of realignment.

That prospect is downgraded by local Democratic politicians, who see the election as one very complicated accident. Hargett. 37, is a dimly remembered Texas A&M football hero and ex-professional journeyman quarterback who spnt the last 10 years as a rural dectrification engineer and voted in me Democratic primary only last year. Had the Republicans not hand-picked him and then poured in over $1 million, he would not be a serious challenger.

Whats more. Chapman, 39, might

be the only Democrat that Hargett could beat in the recent runoff. He carried baggage from losing the 1984 primary against conservative state Sen. Ed Howard (labeled by Chapman as the lapdog of the utilities). Conservative Democrats backing Hargett admit they consider him untested, but abhor Chapman.

However, to stress the accidental nature of this election is to miss political reality in Texas: The labor-backed Jim Chapmans increasingly will emerge from Democratic primaries to face hand-tooled Republicans such as Edd Hargett. Like Chapman, these Democratic nominees will count on help from the national party and labor, but cannot acknowledge it.

Thus, at the Cuthand fish fry, Hargett talked about pro-Chapman "mailouts from the union leaders and accused his opponent of trying to hide where his support is coming from. That followed strategy laid down by Washington-based political consultant Lee Atwater, deputy manager of the Reagan-Bush cani^ign, who leads an A-Team of [id pr(#essional GOP talent holed up in Texarkana running the Hargett operation.

This weeks final TV spot by New York-based Roger Ailes assails Chapman for not owning up to labor help. The parting appeal to conservative Democrats: This election isnt about party. Its about integrity.

Chapman has informed unions, he

told us, I dont need your endorsements but that he would have no objection if you want to send money. In fact, the United Auto Workers (UAW) and local AFL-CIO Central Labor Councils have been firing off Dear Brothers and Sisters letters soliciting votes for Chapman.

Such support signals that Democratic-labor strategists fighting realignment have given Chapman a free pass to support the balanced-budget amendment, school prayer and aid to Nicaraguan contras. In a debate with Hargett, Chapman even declined to say how he voted for president in 1984.

Chapmans issues feature warnings that Hargett will cut Social Security and acquiesce in foreign imports. But the main issue, he tells interviewers, is that hes (Hargett) a Republican, Im a Democrat.

same kind of mixed feelings, bowev^ er, that North Carolina law oiforce^ ment ex(^.

Michigan, Hawaii and New Jersey^ according to a study by the National Conference of State L^latures, ban all electronic weapons. Michigan State Police captain, quotecTin the NCSL study, saici there are too many unknowns to allow the stun guns to get in circulaticm. Hey can be fatal, the captain said, if against people with heart conditi(ms or other ailments.

As many as a half-dozen states have banned all private use of stun guns but make an exception fc- law enforcement officials. Hie weapons are considered very usrful fcnr police; McDowell first got interested in stun guns after the Burlington police, which use the weapons, became coor cerned about growing private use.

Georgia, the only North Carolina neighbor to address the question, has simply added stun guns to the legal definition of firearms. A stun gun is therefore subject to the same restrictions and penalties for misuse as a handgun.

Finally, Indiana and South Dakota allow its citizens to carry stun guns. Crimes committed with stun guns carry tougher sentences, however; than those in which no weapon was I >ed.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Some people have long. memories. They can cherish grudges for a whole lifetime. There are others who have ^ long memories for the better' aspects of life. They remember with gratitude favor done in an hour of. need. They look back witH. fond memory upon the support given when the burden . seemed almost unbearable.

A generation ago a nationally known politician was reputed to be able to call 10,000 people by their first names. Think of whai' an achievement this isl Nothing hurts one more than being forgotten, and by the same token, nothing cheers one up so as being-remembered. ^

Memory is given to us for a purpose. But we must be sure to remember the right things. The capacity to' forget is also a gift when the things that need to be forgotten are bitter to the taste and incapable of being < remedied. We should make remembrance a blessing in- stead of a burden.

Evans Witt

Republicans Split Over Strategy

Public Forum

To the editor:

Rob Powell is quite likely to get foot in the mouth disease. His comments such as But of course, if she recognized good theater, she wouldnt be writing for The Daily Reflector could just cause his tongue to fester. Granted The Daily Reflector is not The New York Times, but then Greenville is not New York City either. However, on occasion there is an article or perhaps two that are of some quality as well as interest.

Careful, Mr. Powell, those festers are going to get infected. For I guess yoii did not realize Greenvilles own Christine Rusch has had a play of her ow* writing staged with not so bad reviews in The Big Apple itself. Greenville is lucky to have Ms. Rusch.

Ever stopped by the Greenville Arts Center, Mr. Powell? If Christine greets you, I trust you will perhaps enjoy the taste of newsprint and ink. But maybe she will give you a glass of water to wash down your words.

JL Crenshaw

Greenville

Editor s note: Ms. Crenshaws letter is commentary on a letter to the editor by Rob PowTeil published last week. Powell's letter was commentary on a Reflector-published review of the ECU Summer Theater production of Peter Panby Christine Rusch.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Standing outside the White House, Rep. Dick Cheney was describing a meeting on the budget with Presitlent Reagan as .unpleasant when fellow Republican Jack Kemp walked by. Was it unpleasant? reporters asked the New York congressman.

; No, I wouldnt say that at all, Kemp replied.

:Such are the differences among Republicans on Capitol Hill.

* The split is not a temporary one about one meeting or one issue, but one that has its roots in a deep (hsagrieement over how the party ^ould argue its case to the voters in the years to come.

It is an argument that may help decide the race for the partys 1988 presidential nomination.

:A lot of the (JOP congressional hlithful - particularly senators are angry and bitter about Reagans riection last week of still another <^P-sponsored budget compromise daigned to slash the burgeoning federal deficit.

Sold down the river was the phrase one Republican senator used to apply Reagans move. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., who has staked much of his personal prestige on the deficit-cutting fight, was still fuming over the matter late last week.

But some Republicans in Congress are like Kemp, rather pleased with Reagans decision.

I thihk'it was really a victory for the Republican Party platform, Kemp said in an interview . "It was certainly consistent with Ronald Reagans 1984 campaign.

Kemp argues that there is too much attention paid to the federal deficit, that the hysteria over the impact of the deficits on the economy is overblown and that too little attention is paid to economic growth.

The Republican Partys future lies with the health of the economy, he says.

And that health will come from tax reform, ^lomestic spending cuts and a looker money supply. Kemp

argues, along with a growing group of younger, more aggressive GOP members.

That optimistic message is obviously one that Reagan likes to hear and seems to agree with. It was mucn the same argument that made Reagan a believer in the supply-side prescription of major tax cuts that were the centerpiece of his first years economic policy.

"Its in his intellectual makeup. Thats how we appealed to him before and that's the way we appealed to him this time, Kemp said. He wasnt for cutting Social Security. He wasnt for new taxes... That is the only real way to appeal to Ronald Reagan to his instincts.

Kemp argues that the Republicans cannot raise taxes and cannot cut Social Security because of their past )romises. He warns that failure to ive up to the promises might bring the voters to retaliate in 1986 against the senators and representatives up for re-electioii. ^

In contrast. Dole and others make

a more traditional argument for Republican conservatives. They say the deficits are such a major economic problem that they overshadow all else, that failure to deal with deficits will make economic growth all but impossible..

As for past promises. Dole has this reply:

Things do change, he said. If the deficit gets larger, maybe we cant keep every pledge we have made.

Dole and Kemp are opponents on this issue, but the sniping back and forth is just the beginning. Both men want to be president. Both want to inherit the mantle of leadership from Ronald Reagan.

For almost four years, unity in the name of Reagans policies has hidden many cracks in the GOPs ^iloso-phy. As the fight to succeed Reagan slowly begins to take shape, those divisions within the party are becoming clearer, more public and more important.

The Daily Reflector

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FBI Agent Testifies Walkers Tight-Knit

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Arthur J. Walker said his brother John tried to run his family like a Mafia godfather, enlisting his brother, son and best friend as Soviet spies, an FBI counterintelligence agent has testified.

Walker, 50, a retired submariner, admi^ passing John Walker Jr. classified documents he knew would be funneled to the Soviet Union, FBI Agent Beverly Andress said during five hours of testimony Tuesday.

Walker told Ms. Andress, between his brothers May 20 arrest and his own nine days later, that John Walker wanted a godfather-type family ... a Mafia-type family where everybody was close-mouthed and loyal, she said.

As Arthur Walkers espionage trial entered its second day in U.S. District Court on Tuesday, prosecutors tried to paint him as a willing conspirator who, for $12,000, sold the Soviet Union information that OHild sink American ships.

The defense hopes to convince Judge J. Calvitt Clarke, presiding ovw the non-jury trial, that Walker fell under the spell of his strong-willed younger brother and copied confidential Navy records without realizing he might harm his country.

Arthur Walker, a retired Navy officer and one of four defendants in the alleged spy ring, is charged with seven espionage counts.

Awaiting trial in Baltimore are John Walker, a retired Navy communications specialist, and his son. Navy seaman Michael L. Walker. John Walkers Navy buddy, Jerry A. Whitworth, is to stand trial in San Francisco.

If convicted on the seven-count espionage indictment, Arthur Walker could be sentenced to three life terms plus 40 years.'

A civilian engineer working for the Navy also testified Tuesday.

Agent Was . ^Classic'

Spy Case

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard W. Miller was enticed through classic espionage techniques sex and money into passing secrets to the l^viet Union, a prosecutor told the jury hearing the case of the first FBI agent charged with spying.

He was sexually vulnerable; he needed money and he was bitter against his employer, thje FBI, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said in his opening statement. In short, in 1984, Richard Miller was a classic target for KGB recruitment.

The prosecutor, promising inside glimpses of Soviet spying, said Tuesday he would show the trail of illicit sex and clandestine meetings that led Miller into a web of espionage woven by Svetlana Ogorodnikov.

You will have the opportunity to learn about the world of espionage, Bonner told the jury. It is not the glamorous world of spy novels and movies. It is a much more grimy reality.

Miller, 48, a 20-year FBI veteran, is charged with passing classified documents to the Soviet Union for a promise of $65,000 in cash and gold and a gift of an expensive trenchcoat from his lover.

Bonner, who was to conclude his opening remarks today, was to be follow^ by defense attorney Stanley Greenberg.

Whitworth Is Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A former Navy code man and longtime friend of John A. Walker Jr. has been indicted again by a grand jury, on charges he passed war plans and communications secrets through Walker to the Soviet Union.

Jerry Alfred Whitworth, 45, of Davis, was indicted Tuesday on 12 new counts of spying and tax evasion involving his alleged connections with Walker.

Whitworth was charged with failing to pay taxes on $332,000 he allegedly received from Walker for the military secrets.

Military officials say this may be the worst leak in Navy history because of the sensitivity of communications information and classified documents to which Whitworth had access in the last decade of his 27-year Navy career.

Whitworth pleaded innocent to an earlier indictment charging him with conspiracy to commit espionage and said his longtime friendship with Walker has been misinterpreted. He remains in jail at an undisclosed location in the San Francisco Bay area. A hearing is scheduled for Thursday on the new charges.

One document the grand jury alleged Whitworth took and copied while aboard the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise was described by U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello as a wartime contingency plan for Indian Ocean operations.

Walter Konefal said the classified documents that Arthur Walker allnedlv drained for his brotba-held valuable data on U.S. warship capabilities. The documents, takm frwn VSE C(MT)., Walkers employer, included a damage control book fw the ami^bious conmand ship USS Blue Ridge, he said.

It will tell you things like bow

much oi an opening the ship can take in the lull and stUl stay afloat, be said. Thats valuable informatim. If you wanted to siidc the ship," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Tommy E. Miller.

Yes, sir, Konefal replied.

He said the oth^ documents involved were casualty report messages detailing the nisUHy

iMPeakdowns aboard the Navys five amphibious assault ships, how long repairs took and bow well such ships can perfom while damaged.

Walkers attorneys told repwters outside the courtroom that they dont believe the informatiwi could have been of value to the Soviets.

&ire they know how to sink a ship and having a damage control bo(A

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

isnift going to tell them, said Samuel W'^eekins Jr., one of the attorneys.

He said the d^ense believes that Walker may be guilty only of unauthorized possession of the documents and never intended to harm the United States.

Earlier Tuesday, Ms. Andress testified that Jc^ Walker had told his brother that the classified infor-

Wtodnesday. August 7,1985 5

mation he obtained from VSE wasnt worth the effort and it wasnt worth the risk.

Arthur Walker told the FBI that to brother wanted highly classified ifi; formation on new Navy equipment.'

The defendant said John Walker would prod him to get a job where he would have more access to such material, she said.

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It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store, we became even more infatuated with them... We thought we had made such wonderful buys! But something happened! The romance has faded, and now theyve got to go! And we have them at drasticaiiy reduced prices! its sweet for you, sour for us. Sweet for you... our semi-annual lemon sale.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer skirts, pants, blouses and tops.

Values to $12.00._____ M.99

Values to $21.00........ *7.00

Values to $30.00...... *9.99

Values to $40.00...... *13.33

1 ' ,

MISSES SP0RT6WEAR

Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, and tops.

Values to $10.00............:........

*3.00

Values to $16.00......................

*5.00

Values to $25.00.............

*8.00

Values to $30.00.....................

*10.00

FULLER - SIZE FASHIONS T FROM THE OTHER BRODYS

Values to $12.00..... ...4.00

Values to $18.00..........................*6.00

Values to $24.00.... ....................8.00

Values to $30.00______ .... ... .10.00

Values to $36.00.........................12.00

' > ''<> _ k ' , r: rli-;:-

SWIM WEAR %

Our Entire Stock of Junior, Misses, Childrens and Fuller Figure Swimsuits...all your favorite brands.

Values of $16 to 20.00. .............. .5.00

Values of $21 to 24.00....... .8.00

Values of $28 to 35.00..., ............. .10.00

Values of $37 to 45.00 ................12.00

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

By Liz Claiborne, Calvin Klein, Regatta, Etc.

Values to $15.00.................................*5.00

Values to $27.00............. .*9.00

Values to $30.00....... .... .*10.00

Values to $45.00...... ;................*15.00

Values to $60.00...... *20.00

Values to $90.00............. *30.00

Values to $160.00........ *50.00

DRESSES

For Juniors, Misses and Haif-sizes

Values to $30.00.........................10.00

Values to $45.00..... 15.00

Values to $60.00...................... .20.00

Values to $90.00........ .30.00

Values to $160.00.......... 50.00

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Summer pants, tops, sundresses, shorts, ' etc., all drastically reduced.

Values to$9.0d....... ....3.00

Values to $12.00...... 4.00

Values to $15.00. .......... 5.00

Values to $18.00..... 6.00

LINGERIE

By Vanity F^ir, Gilead, Smart Time, Etc.

Values to $15.00......................... *5.00

Values to $27.00....... *9.00

Values to $30.00..... *10.00

Values to $45.00...... .....*15.00

Values to $60.00..... *20.00

Values to $90.00............ *30.00

SHOES

When you can choose from Garolini, Amalfi, Jack Rogers, Selby, Lifestride, 9-West and Etienne Aigner at such low prices, you know it's time to hurry, in - These are not lemons, but one of a kind!

Values of $60 to 76.00. ...... . .*25.00

Values of $50 to 59.00....;..... .*21.00

Values of $40 to 49.001. ..... *16.00

Values of $30 to 39.00....... ......................12.00

Limit 3 pairs to a customer

stock

Values to $40.00rrrT................77......... *10.00

Values to"$30.00.......... *8.00

Values to $20.00. ..... *6.0O

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES

Groups of Summer jewelry and accessories to complement any wardrobe!

Group of r

Fashion Jewelry.......... .u..........\.. .70% off

Values of $8 to 30.00................................................*2.40 to 8.99

Group of

Fashion Socks and Hosiery ..............50% off

Values of $2,50 to 7.00.....................................1.25 to 3.49

Group of

Fashion Belts ..... 50 to 70% off

Values Qf $6to 40,00.......................... ...................2.99 to *11.99

Group of

Fashion Umbrellas Save more than 70%

Values of $22,00................ ......... .................3.99 to *4.99

Shuttle's Trip Called Scientific Success

By PAUL RECER .AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -(Hurllengers astronauts, safe on the ground after a successful eight-day mission, said a heart-stopping engine shutdown in the first minutes after launch held our attention, but theyre glad it happened when it did.

'I felt very lucky we didnt just get a.quick trip to Spain, space shuttle pilot Roy Bridges said Tuesday night after the crew returned to Houston from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., where Challenger completed

its 3.3 million-mile voyage.

The seven astronauts knew immediately when one of the shuttles main'engines shut down just minutes after the July 29 launch, said mission commander (Jordon Fullerton. The emergency, he said, held our attention. Most of it was just trying to figure out what to do.

We were glad it happened it when it happened. There was no doubt then that wed make it to orbit.

The shuttle could have been forced to land in Europe or the ocean if a second main engine shut down as it had threatened. Instead, the crew

was told to override a computer-controlled sensor. The crew also burned fuel to lighten the space plane and fired the remaining engines an extra 86 seconds to ensure that it reached orbit.

But the procedure left Challenger short of fuel in an orbit 46 miles lower than planned. Both factors seriously affected experiments, as did a $6^ million instrument pointing system that failed and a solar telescope that wouldnt turn on.

For the first days there, we felt pretty grim, Tony England, an astronaut-scientist, said after the

crew arrived at Ellington Field near the Johnson Space Center.

The astrwiauts, after seven tries, cwrected flawed programminjg in a computer controlling the pointing instrument. Later, the s<rfar telescope turned itself on suddenly and started taking data.

The crew, including physician Story Musgrave, solar physicist Loren Acton, astrophysicist John-David Bartoe and scientist Karl Henize, conserved fuel so successfully that the mission was extended by one day to gather more data.

Tennessee Chief Leads Governors

National Aeronautics and ^ce Administration officials said the mission surmounted its disastrous start to finish a spectacular success.

(Challenger returned a wealth of information, said Jesse Moore, NASAs associate administrator for space flight. In fact, this may be the most important scientific mission that the shuttle has flown.

The $75 million array of science instruments on (Challenger focused on the sun, the stars and on the Earths ionosphere.

After the shuttle made a center-line landing at Edwards Air Force Base, technicians prepared to remove the heat sensOTS from the main rocket engines. Moore said the sensors would be analyzed.to see if

they were responsible fw the oigkie shutdown, as suspected.

Well be looking very hard at the sensors, Moore said. As we team, well i^iase it back into the program and tiy to avoid this sort thing fromhaj^ning.

Meanwhile, at Cape Canavotd, Fla., shuttle Discovery waited (m its launch pad for a blastoff later this month.

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HAPPY RETURN Payload specialist John-David Bartoe carries his daughter, Joelle Elizabeth, on Tuesday after he and the other shuttle crewmembers returned to Earth. At right is his son, Kevin John. The shuttles trip has been described as a spectacular scientific success. (AP Laserphoto)

Tanks May Have Slowed Delta Jet

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - Two huge water tanks that partially blocked Delta Air Lines Flight 191s path may have prevented a worse disaster when the jumbo jet crashed into a field and came apart, a federal investigator says.

If the tanks hadnt been there, the Lockheed L-lOll might have kept going, smashing into planes on the ground at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport or hitting nearby warehouses, Patrick Bursley of the National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday.

The crash Friday in a thunderstorm killed 133 people, including a driver whose car the plane hit. Almost all the 31 people who survived were in the tail section, which snapped off when the jet hit the tanks. '

But all the passengers could have died, as well as more on the ground, if the jet had hit the warehouses or the airplanes, Bursley said.

Its not impossible the catastrophe would have been worse in terms of fire and so on if the tanks hadnt been there, and the 31 people who survived would not have survived," he said at a press conference.

The jet bounced off the ground and smashed a car on a highway before it clipped the water storage tanks and exploded Friday night.

If they had hit two parked airplanes with their fuel load, the fire would have been perhaps worse," Bursley said. If they had continued into the warehouse... the dimensions of the accident could have been even larger.

He said the tanks - the closest of which is 861 feet from the center stripe of runway 17-L, where Flight 191 was trying to land - are well qPear of the runway in accordance

with Federal Aviation Administration rules.

Theres no question about their siting, he said. They are fully within accepted criteria. ... Thats one thing the folks who built this airport had was space. They didnt scrimp on it.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander began his one-year term as chairman of the National Governors Association pledging an end to political bickering that marred the final hours of the groups 77th annual convention.

Bipartisanship is always a fragile condition, Alexander, a Republican, conceded as he assumed the association chairmanship from Democrat John Carlin of Kansas amid Democratic demands for an apology over a GOP fund-raising letter.

I know Ive got to make some calls to some of my Democratic friends in the next few weeks to find out why they felt so strongly about something we felt was a routine political activity, Alexander said Tuesday.

If their feelings are hurt, its my job to soothe them, he said, pledging to work toward that end with Arkansas Democrat Bill Clinton, the associations new vice chairman.

What had the Democratic governors fuming was a fund-raising appeal from their Republican counterparts and signed by President Reagan that lateled them the last unchallenged stronghold of the liberal tax and spend philosophy. The Democrats informed Treasury Secretary James Baker of their objections during his conference appearance and gave him a three-page response to give to the president.

The appeal, part of the GOPs drive to capture 27 of 34 Democratic governorships on the ballot next year, accused the Democrats of increasing state taxes to wipe out Reagans federal tax cuts. The Democrats called that a pack of lies, saying not all Democrats raised taxes and most Republicans did.

But hours of negotiation between leaders of both parties finally yielded a GOP statement that left Democrats

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Business Liquidation Sale

We Are Terminating Our Lease

Cotton Towels..............we $3 so 12500.. now *2-*!7

Bathroom Rugs & Lid Covers... we $? $21 .. now

All Shower Curtains...... .... Were $5 $55 . . Now

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All Sheets.................. $? so $50 00.. now

All Blankets................$20 $.6o now 44-412

All Comforters And Bedspreads . Were MO $159 . Now *28**111

All Accessories ...... Were $1 00 $105 . Now 70*- *73*"

Remember, Our Doors Close August 31, 1985

Get Things Before They Are Picked Over

All Sales Final

claiming victory for the associations bipartisan process and Republicans mystified over the hoopla.

They told us that no more letters would go out with the objectionable language, Clinton said.

Tim Oawford, finance director of the Republican Governors Association, said the letter was sent to some l^^OOO contributors in late June.

Pennsylvanias Richard Thorn-berg, chairman of the GOP group, reopened the conferences long-delayed final session with a statement that the language in the fundraising letter was not intended to unfairly and I repeat unfairly -characterize the position or record of any specific Democratic governor.... Future fund-raising letters on behalf of the Republican Governors Association will be framed in terms consistent with this conviction.

Earlier, Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk claimed the Reagan letter impugned the record of his partys governors and demanded a full retraction. Gov. Mark White of Texas said an apology was the least that could be accepted.

Dont be ridiculous, was the response of Republican Gov. John Sununu of New Hampshire.

I think there were a couple of Democrats who saw an opportunity to make a mountain out of a mole hill, he said. I still think its a mole hill. But sometimes when the baby cries loud enough, you throw it a pacifier.

Alexander said he and Clinton will work to heal any rift so that on those occasions when we have something to say to the American people we dont let partisan politics get in it.

L; ALLEN HAHN

Attorney at Law

is please(d to announce the relocation of the offices of

L. ALLEN HAHN, P.A.

to 204 Arlington Centre, Suite G Telephone: 756-6970

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AUGUST IS FAMILY EYE CARE MONTH AT PEARLE

rrsTiME TO TAKE A HEALTHY IjOQK ATTOUR FAMILYS EYES.

Keeping a check on your familys eyes is just as important as their physicals and dental check-ups.

And to help you, Pearle has set aside August as Family Eye Care Month.

A Doctor of Optometry, affiliated with Pearle, can givdeach and every one of you a complete eye exam. And if anyone needs eyewear, well fit them with the finest.

In most cases your glasses can be ready in just hours. And they come with a full one-year guarantee*

Whafs more, we offer all the latest contact lenses. /

As a special incentive to come in* well give you a / free Family Eye Care Wheel of Fiealth, filled with tips and information on how to keep your familys eyes healthy all year round.

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Israel/ Arabs Seek Ties In Central America

By CHARLES J. HANLEY r^uming a milita|7 relationship ^vered to be carrying arms to tion, the oil-rich Libyans are tras via the Honduran government Guatemalans

Associated Press Writer with Israel, a relationship that Nicaragua, U.S. sources suggested estimated to have given the San- Former Contra leader Edcar ^linntT,!

Wednesday. August 7,1985 J

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El SalVdor Ten thMisand miles from their Middle East cockpit, Israel and its Arab foes are locked in a behind-the^nes contest for friends and influx in the trouble spots of Central America.

'Qie going has not been easy. .

Here in San Salvador, where the blue-and-white Star of David flag fliK once again over an embassy, the li aelis have had to wrap their new di )lomatic mission in some of the towghest security in town - to guard against guerrilla attack.

In nearby Nicaragua, the San-diiista governments Arab and Ira-nj^p allies have become a prime tai|et in the U.S. campaign against "^Nicaraguan leftists. President igan describes the Sandinistas least connections as a new jer we see in Central America. revolutionary solidarity has b ought Palestine Liberation C ganization military advisers, Li-b an dollars and Iranian trade to ^ caragua since the Sandinistas took p wer in a 1979 revolution. Arabs also h ve aided El Salvadors leftist g ierrillas.

Israels interests in the region ex-] inded in the mid-1970s when it ] gan selling warplanes to Central ^erican military governments. It if now Guatemalas main weapons pplier, may have armed anti-irdinista Nicaraguan guerrillas, is strengthening relations with Salvador.

me commentators say Central America is being Lebanonized. TKy point to the involvement of not jpt these Mideast actors, but of the

gid States, Cuba and other out-powers in sponsoring local fac-, just as foreign backers help nons warring groups fight their fcttles.

The Israeli Embassy in San S dvador was closed in 1980 after be-i ig bombed by Salvadoran insurgents. Israel reopened it last y r, after the Salvadorans decided t ijmove their own embassy in Israel t ; Jerusalem, implicitly endorsing t Israeli claim to that disputed ci-trj

Iflvadoran officials now speak of

resuming a military relationship with Israel, a relationship that stocked the Salvadoran arsenal with fighter jets, transport planes and napalm bomte in tl 1970s. President Jpk Napoleon Duarte has suggested, for example, that Salvadoran officers may be sent to Israel fw training.

But both Israelis and Salvadorans say no new deals have been made.

Do you think the Salvadorans really need our military aid when the United States is pumping so much money in here? asked an Israeli diplomat, referring to the half-billion dollars in U.S. military assistance to El Salvador over the past five years.

The diplomat, speaking with a reporter on condition he not be identified, said Israels new thrust in El Salvador will be in agriculture, where the Israelis can offer expertise in irrigation, agnhindustry and development of farming cooperatives.

A half-dozen Israeli specialists have arrived here to work with Salvadorans in these areas, and by the end of this year 21 Salvadorans will have been sent to Israel for training, he said. Israeli engineers also are helping modernize this citys sewer system.

Israel has long focused on such people-to-people programs. The Israeli government says 2,526 people from Central America and the Caribbean traveled to Israel for courses in agricultural and other subjects in 1974-82.

Duarte adviser Julio Adolfo Hey , Prendes,' in an interview, noted another beneficial by-product of the revived Salvadoran-Israeli relationship.

The Israeli lobby in the U S. Congress has worked for us more than before, in mobilizing U.S. aid for the war against Salvadoran guerrillas, he said.

The Salvadoran chief of staff, Gen. Adolfo Blandn, insisted his army has obtained not a bullet from Israel recently, but he said the other side in the war has gotten a helping hand from the Mideast.

I am sure Salvadoran terrorists have traveled to Libya for training, Blandn told a reporter.

When Libyan airplanes were grounded in Brazil in 1983 and

iqb Summit Will k Test Of Strength

!ASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) ^ Arab summit opening today represents a test of strength between pro-Western states like Jordan, which is spearheading an attempt to revive U.S.-sponsored Middle East leace talks, against Syria, which is wycotting the meeting.

One of the topics on the agenda will be joint efforts by Jordan and Yasser Arafats wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization to begin contacts with the United States, eventually aimed at opening peace talks with Israel.

Moroccos King Hassan, a moderate, limited the agenda to that topic, and to improving Arab unity, when he announced the surprise meeting on July 27. But a highly placed Jordanian source said the PLO-Jordan agreement might not even be brought up.

Syria is the Soviet Unions

strongest Arab ally and backs PLO factions opposed to Arafat. It has sharply condemned the Jordanian-PLO strategy, and its state news media has repeatedly vowed to punish traitors who endorse it.

A senior Moroccan official who attended a preliminary foreign ministers meeting told reporters that the summit might send an ad-hoc committtee to Syria to soften Assads opposition to the summit.

Only 10 heads of state of the 21 active Arab League members were expected to attend the summit. Besides Syria, Algeria, South Yemen and Syrian-dominated Lebanon also refused tq^nd any representative.

Without the backing of at least a sizeable number of the Arab states, Jordans King Hussein and Arafat would find it politically dangerous to proceed.

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

MIL AUGUST 17,1

TML lOmAJN.

LCATKHI; Pin GOUUTY SCNOOl BUS GARAGE - 264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, the Pitt County Board of Commls-tioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction:

AUTOMOBILES

1981 Mercury Z^yr 1979 Chevrolet Impale

1979 Chevrolet Camero (Wrecked) 1981 Mercury Zephyr

1981 Mercury Zephyr

1980 Mercury Zephyr SW 1979 Plymouth Volare 1979 Plymouth Volare 1979 Plymouth Volare

1979 Plymouth Votare (Wrecked)

OFFICE FURNITURE 8 EQUIPMENT

12 Secretarial Chairs

2 Reclinera

8 Side Chairs

3 Misc. Chairs

14 Smoked Fiberglass Chairs 3 Desks

2 Headboards

3 Refrigeralors

4 Truck Tool Boxes

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet 1979 Dodge 1979 Dodge

HOSPITAL

1976 Plymouth Automobile (Wrecke<9 LIBRARY ^

1967 Ford Station Wagon

1 Air Conditioner (4T Split Unlt-Trane) 1 Air Conditioner (3T Pkg.-Durotherm) 1 8 Ft. Flourescent Light 4 2-Orawer Filing Cabinets 1 AB Dick 675 Copier

1 Table Small

2 Typewriters (Electric)

1 Adding Machine

INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale.

RAIN DATE: August 24,1985 TERMS: Strictly cash or good check

Everything sold "As is, where is", with no expressed or implied warranties. The county reserves the right taadd to or delete from this list. Title for the vehicles sold will be available on site. Other terms and condHions will be announced prior to sale. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and N.C. drivers license. Sale conducted by Chares E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserve .the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at 752-2934, Ixt. 308 for any questions.

Aug. 7,11,16,1985

discovered to be carrying arms to Nicaragua, U.S. sources suggested the weapons were actually earmarked f(H* Nicaragua-based Salvadoran guenillas.

Israeli and U.S. authorities also

Xt Salvadoran communist guer-leader Jorge Shafik Handal son of Plestinian immigrants traveled at least twice to Beirut, Lebanon, in the early 1980s and met with PLO chief Yasser Arafat. A PLO document seized when Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 referred to a training course for Salvadorans.

Links between the PLO and the Sandinistas date to at least the early 1970s, when the Nicaraguans were building their insurgency against President Anastasio Somoza, whose military was armed in part by Israel. In 1982, three years after their revolutionary triumph, the Sandinistas bnAe relations with Israel.

The Pentagon says the PLO and Libya now have 40 to 50 military advisers each in Nicaragua. In addi

tion, the oil-rich Libyans are estimated to have given the Sandinistas $300 million in loans and grants.

EciHKHnic aid comes in other forms as well. Ste(^)ed-up Libyan and Iranian purdm^ of coffee, beef, sugar and other Nicaraguan products at ireferential rates will help offset J.S. trade sanctions, and the Iranians have agreed to ship oil to Nicaragua.

Israels reported supplies to the anti-Sandinista Contra guerrillas are difficult to verify.

After Ariel Shanm, then Israels defense minister, paid a surorise visit to Honduras in 1982, a Honduran official and diplomatic sources elsewhere in Central America reported an arms deal had been signed.

Sharon later denied it. But reports irsist - in both the Honduran and news media - that Israel has

fs"_____________________

shipped PLO arms captured in the 1982 Lebanon campaign to the Con

tras via the Honduran government. Former Contra leader Edgar Chamorro said last year his forces received 2,000 wea^ns from the Israelis.

Althou^, as the Israeli diplomat noted, the official response of Israel is not to discuss arms sales, the shipments to Guatemalas military government are well-known.

The 20,000-man Guatemalan army, fighting a lingering leftist insurgency, are equipped with Israeli-made Galil and Uzi automatic weapons, and the air force flies 11 Israeli-buUt Arava transport planes.

Israel moved into Guatemala in 1977, when the Carter administration cut off U.S. arms sales because of the Guatemalan human rights record.

Ilie Israelis can be versatile suppliers. Washington military consi-tant Edward L. King, a former U.S. Army counterinsurgency specialist, told a reporter he found on li^ last visit to Guatemala that new armored seats had been installed in the

Guatemalans old U.S.-built helicopters.

The seats must have come via Israel, King said, and he traced^a triante in the air - meaning an ' American manufacturer sold them to Israel for resale to Guatemala, a vio: ^ lation of U.S. arms-sales strictures.. ,

The Arab-Israeli efforts to malie .. new friends in the Third World c^ ^ translate into U.N. votes and voices " of support for the Mideast enemies in their diplomatic impasse. But an economic imperative also drives die Israelis, whose sophisticated domestic arms industry depends oir outside sales to support research aM development costs.

And the Israeli defense establish-. ment may not mind if its importance: as a world arms supplier is some-; times overstated, Israeli politii^ scientist Edy Kaufman has written I

a Washington Quarterly article. :;

Their opinion, she said, stera : from the salesmans logic tlmC-business breeds more business. I

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jQ The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N C

Wednesday. August 7.1965

OLD-FASHIONED STRUCTURE Once common, weight-operated gates are seldom seen today. In this arrangement, three bricks in the notch of a V of chains are used. When the gate is opened, the chain slackens, then

tightens back closed once a person has gone through the gate. The gate shown here is in the yaii of the home of Alton Baker at Pamlico Beach. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Paper Reports Hostages Will Be Released Soon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Fraich, Americ^ ami Lebanese (rf-ficiaJs say they have no iitfmmatimi to confirm a Kuwaiti newspaper report that American and French kidnap victims in Lebanon would be freed soon.

The Kuwaiti newspaper as-Siyasah said Tuesday that Syria would arrange the release of five Americans and three Frenchmen to steal the limelight fimn an Arab League summit opening in Mixncco today.

Syria and other leftist-governed Arab countries are boycotting the summit, which is schedule to disciKS a Jordanian-PLO effort to-form a joint delegation for m^limi-nary talks with the United States leading up to peace negotiations with Israel.

Syria opposes the move and backs opponents of Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat.

ie independent Kuwaiti newspaper quoted an unidentified Western ^plomatic source as saying the release of the hostages would come a few minutes before the Arab summit opens in Casablanca.

There was no way to confirm the

report independently. Lebanons' police chief, Maj. Gen. Osman O^nan, told The Associated Press, Weve beard the report, but weve got nothing whatsoever to cor-robwate or substantiate this.

Police faces have nothii^ to indicate an imminent release (rf the hostages, he said.

Edward Djerejian, a White House spc^esman, said in Washingt(i on Tuesday; We have no confirmation of this report. The S]pans obviously do have a position of influoice on this matter and may or may not be able to do something at a given point in time. But it is speculative to make any further comment.

The spokesman, for the French Embassy in Beirut, Giles Vidal, said: Weve^heard the rumors. But we have nothing to tell you.

We havent been officially notified of anything like that, he said.

TTie Kuwaiti newspaper quoted the Western diplomat as saying Syria wants to pull off a vast information festival, with the aim of attracting the limeli^ts away from the summit, in view of the impact this

vsr*

fcT rll

goture would have on official andV information circles in America and? France. Such a move would heaf) ^ praise and commendation onSyriarslti' a time when its govemmeiR faces'* Iwroad criticism iof trying to undiy mine the summit.

The American and Freil hostages are believed to be held? somewhere in eastern Lebanonisri Bekaa Valley, a Syrian-controltedf* Shiite Moslem stronghold. ' p-Christian-controlled Voice ioifri Lebanmi radio reported Sunday that?/ the four kidnapped Frenchmen? recently were moved from identified hideouts to the Bekaa village q Brital, and would be released (mlyinf a package deal that includes thei Americans. The report could not be _ verified. v i-

The Kuwaiti newspaper did not' explain why only five Americans and j-three Frenchmen were reportedly r going to be freed. Seven Americans and four Frenchmen are held hostage by radical Shiite Moslems yi-Lebanon who seek the release of*l}?7 comrades convicted on charges in Kuwait.

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Youths In South Africa Wage Battles With Police

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The state radio today praised President Reagans comment that the state of emergency reflects a need to curb violence, while youths waged street battles with police in black townships of the port city of Durban.

The youthful protesters in Durban erected burning barricades across roads and set fire to houses, trucks and a school, police and witnesses said today.

The unrest in Durban broke a relative calm that has prevailed in that city through nearly a year of racial unrest elsewhere in South Africa that has left more than 500 blacks dead. Durban is not covered by the state of emergency imposed July 21 in 36 communities.

Asked Monday at a news conference about the state of emergency, Reagan said: I think we have to recognize sometimes when actions are taken in an effort to curb violence.

The state-run South African Broadcasting Corp. said in a copy of the commentary released in advance: Just when South Africans must have begun to feel that every leader in the Western world was determined to see no justification whatsoever in the state of emergency ... the president... stepped in and broke the farce.

For a democratic reformist, South Africa has no more dependable ally in the Western world than the president of the United States, it said.

Police headquarters in Pretoria said early today the number of people detained under emergency powers had fallen sharply. A total of 342 people were released during the previous 24 hours, and 22 more had been detained, police said.

That cut the number of those still held to 862. Police have rounded up at total of 1,459 anti-apartheid activists and released 597 of them.

Todays trouble in Durban apparently was the result of the slaying last Thursday of Victoria Nonyamezelo Mx-enge, a prominent black activist lawyer. Opposition

groups have charged that her slying was the work of a pro-govemment death squad.

Student groups that called for a week-long boycott in her memory handed out pamphlets saying, Going to school during mourning days means rejoicing with the system for what has happened. An injury to one is an injury to all.

Police said a black youth was shot and killed in Kwa-Mashu township outside Durban on Tuesday.

During the night, youths burned down an administration office in Umlazi and set fire to the homes of two school principals who refused to observe the boycott, said a Durban news reporter who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Firefighters refused to enter the township for fear of being stoned, the reporter said.

Several burned-out cars and trucks lay along a road leading into Umlazi. Youths set up burning barricades of rubbish and stones on the roads moments after armored riot vehicles passed by on patrol.

Rioting also was reported in Kwa-Mashu and Chester-ville townships, as well as in the black townships outside the nearby white city of Pietermaritzburg.

Police said a number of shops were looted in Umlazi and Kwa-mashu, and that police used rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse gangs of youths.

In Cape Town, about 2,0()0 University of Cape Town students called a three-day boycott beginning today to protest the state of emergency. The student body of about 12,000 is nearly all white.

South Africas currency, the rand, fell to a six-month low of 43.5 cents in early trading today. It rose to above 44 cents after the South African Central Bank intervened. Analysts said the cause of the decline was purely political, and many said they believe the rand is undervalued on economic grounds.

New Bolivian President Will Devalue Currency

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The 77-year-old elder stateman who assumed Bolivias presidency for the fourth tiriie says he will devalue the currency, renegotiate the foreign debt and seek foreign investment to revive South Americas poorest economy.

The inauguration of Victor Paz Estenssoro on Tuesday marked the fiiSt time in Bolivias turbulent history that a civilian government turned over power to another civilian government of a different party.

The ceremony took place before a joint session of Congress on the 160th anniversary of Bolivias independence from Spain.

Democracy is neither a complete ideal nor a panacea for our faults, Victor Paz Estenssoro declared in his inaugural address Tuesday. If we do not immediately apply pragmatic, realistic and concrete measures to

end the crisis, we run the risk of making Bolivia bankrupt.

Paz Estenssoro donned the red, 'reen and yellow presidential sash :or a four-year term one day after Congress chose him to succeed Hernn Siles Zuazo, a leftist forced by

Kolitical opposition and the worlds ighest inflation rate to step down a year early.

The nature of his victory gave Paz Estenssoro, a moderate populist, no better odds of surviving. He received just 26.4 percent of the popular vote, out ruled out any coalitions and filled his 18-man Cabinet with members of his Revolutionary Nationalist Movement.

At the end of his 25-minute televised speech, he told his leftist and rightist foes: Its time to join forces. The road is long and full of dif

ficulties. The sacrifice of all is essential.

Outside the three-story legislative palace, which was ringed by national guardsmen and police, several thousand people packed the Plaza Murillo to hear their new leaders voice on loudspeakers.

They heard the architect of Bolivias 1952 revolution offer traditional remedies for todays 8.200-percent inflation and a recession that has shrunk the monthly minimum wage from the equivalent of $59 to $10 in four years

Paz Estenssoro vowed to stimulate exports of gas, tin and other minerals by devaluing the peso, now fixed at 75,000 to the dollar in official trading, to its black market value of around 1 million to the dollar.

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ity Council To Consider Bid For Warren Street Zoning Change

A request by Jooathan R. Day to I rezooe acerage east <tf Warren ^reet I from readential/agricultural to hi^ I denty residential is among items to be addressed by the Greenville aty Council Thursday.

The Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. I in the third flocNr Council diamber ( aty HalL Qty Hall is located at the comer of Fifth and Washington I streets.

Days request, which comes to the I Council with a valid protest petition I requiring five affirmative votes fr passage, involves 17.19 acres located apiKDximately 100 feet east (rf Warren Street, beiwem the proposed oc-tension of Third Street ana the Tar River.

The Gremille Planning and Zoning Commission at its April meeting I recommended approval of the re-I quest.

Also cariTing a valid protest petition requiring five affirmative Council votes for passage is a request by Tonuny Edwards of Carolina Dairies to rewme .97 acres from high density residential to highway commercial.

Fleeing Suspect Wrecks His Car

Police this mcHning arrested a man on multiple charges after he allegedly attempted to lH*eak into the Trade Station on West lOth Street, then wrecked a stolen car as he attempted to eliKle officers who were tryinjg to take him into custody.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said police, responding to the Trade Station about 2:58 a.m. after a piece of concrete thrown through the iront do(ff set (tff an alarm, saw a car speeding away.

Officers chased the car until it overturned in the 600 block of 14th Street, then took the driver, who received minor injuries in the collision, into custody.

Ctfficer R.G. Mendenhall, who said the man has refused to identify himself for investigators, said Ayden police identified him as Larry Wayne Smith. The vehicle he was driving had been taken from an Ayden auto dealer.

Damage to the car was set at $2,000 while damage to Uie house was set at $100.

ty is located on the south Street behind the

side (rf

"Carolina Dairy building at 2731 Memorial Drive. The Planning and Zoning Commission at its Manm meeting recommended denial.

Other rez(ming items acc(xnpanied by Planning and Zoning rec(Mnmen-daticm for denial include:

A request by J.T. Manning Jr. to rezone 3.946 acres fimn high density residential to office and institutional. The pnmerty is located on the north side (rf Greenville Boulevard SW and is 150 west (rf Laughinghouse Drive. The Planning and Zoning Commission at its July meeting reciunmend-eddorfal.

Requests coming to the Council with Planning and Zcming recommendation for approval incliKle:

A request by Mickey Herrin, agent f(M* owners, to rezone 1.79 acres from

higlwa^ commomal to office and institutional. The property is located on the southwest comer of Saint Andrews Drive and Dexter Street (Beef Bam). The Planning and Zoning CommissioD at its July meeting reconunended approval (rf the request.

A request by Joe T. Wright to rezone .555 acres fitun residmtial/ ^cultural to hi^ay c(Mnmatial. The property is located at the no'-thwest C(HTKr (rf N.C. 33 and SR1440 (Wrights Auto Shop). The Plannmg and Z(ming Commission at its July meeting reccmunended approval.

A request by James H. and Katherine B. Ward to rezone .913 acres from residential/agricultural to high density residential. Tte

is located on the west side of rar Road (Evans Street Extension), apfutndmately 300 feet north of Sara Lane and adynns a parcel recently rezoned to hi^i density residential as requested by the Wanls. The Planning and Zonmg C(Mnmission at its July meeting recommended approval.

A request by Robot C. aiid Betty H. Braswell to rezone .761 acres from floodway to ccunmerdal downtown fringe. 'The pn^rty is located on the north side of East Toith Street, ad

jacent to and east of Green Mill Run. The Planning and Zoning Commission at its July meeting recommend

ed apfaroval.

The CiHmcil will also address the following new Ixisiness items Thursday:

Ar^uest for city a[ ticipation by the Ncuth Housing Finance ^ency in a devel-($ment by David civans on Gooden Street f(Mr occupancy by lower in-(xune families and individuals. The entire development is targeted for occupancy by income eligible candidates.

A r^uest for city a( ticipation by the North C^r HcHBing Finance Agency in a development by Harvey Bradshaw located off Ho(Aer Road for 20 percent occupancy bv lower income families and indlvi(]uals. Bradshaw made the same request in July Council session and was turned down. Council members said they wanted more information.

A resolution exjM^ing the Councils intent not to rezone property located in the medical district until a study being (XHiducted by the Medical District Land Use Committee is complete.

A request by residents of Crestline' Boulevard and Cedarhurst Road to reduce the speed limit from 35 mph to 25 mph on both streets.

A resolution declaring the Coito** -cils intent to close the 1400 block of-South Greene Street, from south of West 14th Street to north of Norfoft* and Southern Railroad. :

Acceptance of Clarendon Drivie: i for permanent city maintenance.

Establishment of the 1985-86 extraterritorial fire protection fee.

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Murder Investigation

The Pitt County She^^ff s Department has joined an investigation into the shooting death Monday of Virginia Roberts Harben, 63, at her 704 Mumford Road home.

Mrs. Harben was shot to death with a ^k)tgun in her mobile home about fiours before her body was found b; 1)er brother early Monday night, p^e said Tuesday. A 12-gauge s&^gun was found near the body.

Sources close to the Investigation s^ j today that neighbors overheard lopfl voices coming from the trailer aidit 8 a.m. Monday.

ijiief Ted Holmes said officials Tiiesday determined that the Harben home is not within the city limits of Gl^nville, so*the investigation was tinted over to the sheriffs depart-nktt.

Drivers Charged

An estimated $6,600 damage roqilted from two traffic collisions idwstigated by Greenville police Monday.

(Jfficers said heaviest damage rented from a 3;20 p.m. collision on Elvjins Street, 100 feet south of the Howell Street intersection involving chrs driven by Stephanie LouVine Gobdwin of Route 4, Greenville, Susan R. Byrge of 5 Birchwood Sapds, and Brenda Jean Flint of 25QBAE. Third St.

Police, who estimated damage at $2,000 each to the Goodwin and Flint cafs, and $400 to the Byrge vehicle, charged Ms. Goodwin with failing to se^ her intended movement could be made in safety.

Police said the second collision occurred about 4:37 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 700 feet south of the Village Drive intersection, where a tractor trailer driven by Scott Paul Beekman of Bloomington, Minn., collided head on with a car driven by Edward Bmn Andrews of Route 1, Farm-ville.

Investigators, saying the truck was headed north in the southbound lane of Memorial Drive at the time, charged Beekman with operating left of center, and estimated damage at fJK)0 to the car and $200 to the truck.

Thefts Probed

Police are investigating four thefts reported to the department on Tues-da;

)fficer F.G Prujtt said a bicycle was taken from 1305 Fantasia Drive in an incident reported at 8:43 a.m., while Cpl. T.V. Woolard said a cast iron urn was taken from 1910 E. Fifth St: in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said six bars of'soap were taken from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a bicycle was taken from llOOB Charles St. in an incident reported at 8:26 p.m.

Department Head

Dr. TeiTy W. Mullins, a Greenville native, has been promoted to head of the department of management at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He was formerly an associate professor of business administration.

Mullins, who joined the UNC-G faculty in 1976, served as acting head of the department of business administration during the 1984-85 academic year during the departments reorganization.

A specialist in management decision-making, he has done research and writing on hiring practices. He holds a doctorate from the University of Houston.

In The Area

Volunteers Honored

Volunteers of the Ronald McDonald House (tf Eastern N1h Carolina were himored recratly at a recognition banquet.

Bud J(es, international Ronald McDonald Hoise coordinator from Chicago, spoke at the event, which fidlowed a grouinibreaking for the Greenville house.

Sue Moffitt, [%sident of Childrms Services of Eastern North Carolina, a group cmnposed of paroits and friends who have planned the local house, presented awards. Sharon Clayton received the outstanding volunteo* award, while Darloie Gifford, Elaine Gilbert and Sylvia MittUe were {Minted outstanding service awards.

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SHADOWS These silhouettes were painted on sidewalks on the East Carolina University campus early Tuesday to remind people of the victims who were vaporized during the bombing of Hiroshima 40 years ago. The

local effort was part of a nationwide Shadows" movement to raise consciousness of the threat of nuclear war. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

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New Bethel Chief Opening Delayed Teachers' Workshop

Ayden Tractor

Hwy. 11, South'; yden, N.C. 746-4074

J.B. Buell was sworn in recently as chief of the Bethel Police Depiart-ment.

Buell has been in law enforcement for 14 vears, serving as a lieutenant with the Dunn Pofice Department and chief of police in Enfield. Buell was formerly a member of the Wilson County Sheriffs Department and the Washington Police Departments reserve force.

He is married and has two children.

J.B. BUELL

Jaycees Guest

Art Baker, head football coach at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at a general membership meeting of the Greenville Jaycees Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building.

The Martin County Board of Education has voted to delay the opening of county schools until Sept. 9 because of the late tobacco harvest this year.

A spokesman said farmers had expres concern that the planned school opening date of Sept. 2 would make harvesting difficult without the help of county youth.

The boards unanimous vote followed appeals from various spokesmen.

Bands To Perform

The Happy Together tour, featuring four hit bands from the 1960s and early 1970s The Turtles, The Buckinghams, The Grass Roots and Gary Lewis and the Playboys will perform at Busch Gardens, The Old Country, theme park at Williamsburg, Va., Friday at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

The performances will be presented at the Royal Palace Concert Theatre, located in the France section of Busch Gardens. In addition to the park admission, there will be a charge for tickets to the concert. Tickets may be purchased at the Royal Palace Concert 'Theatre booth in the park. For more information, call (804) 253-3292.

A workshop fen* eastern North Carolina hi^ school social studies teachers is being conducted through Thursday at East Carolina University. Topics are based (Hi the preamble to U.S. Constitution.

There are 55 high school teachers from 16 school systems in eastern North CaroUna, including 15 teachers from Greenville and Pitt County schools, attending the sessions.

ECU professors leading workshops are Fred Ragan, Hugh Wease and Donald Parkerson.

Forum Speaker

Roy Forbes of East Carolina University will be a speaker next week at the National Rural Education Forum in Kansas City, sponsored by the United States Department of Educations Rural Education Committee.

Forbes will address the forum on State Policy Trends and Impacts for Rural Sclwols Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Family Reunion

The family of the late Samuel and Addie Short will have a reunion Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. For more information call Pamela Short at 758-4680.

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Ayden Customers

TfltL^^A^PHONE COMPANY WHATS ON YOUR MIND.

During Carolina Telephone's Customer Information Day

A Carolina Telephone mam^gement team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues facing the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Come and see us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to ralle, call us at our special Customer Informaton Day numben746'3709'Tuesds^, August 13' 10 AM til 6 PM' Ayden Community Center * East 2nd Street' Ayden. All telephone customers are invited to attend.

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IN THE STATE

nd-Raising

IIGH (AP) Ule campaign inization of Sen. Jesse Helms and spent money at a $5,000-ly clip in the first six months of year, documents show.

[ost of the $924,000 the Helms for , ate Committee spent was used in dtjwt-mail fund-raising efforts, ac-o|*ding to a campaign spending r^rt filed Tuesday in Ralei^.

Meanwhile, a Raleigh-based politick! organization with ties to Helms, thfe National Congressional Club, raijsed $1.7 million and spent almost $2^2 million from January through Jijne, according to the clubs cam-pttgn spending report filed this

Tie main beneficiary of both groups was Jefferson Marketing Inc., the advertising arm of Helms political machine.

Prison Suit

RALEIGH (AP) A nurse at Washington County Prison testified Tuesday in a $1 million lawsuit filed by a prisoner against her and the prison superintendent that she fogot to send the inmate back to the doctor for a checkup.

Georgia Moore, 72, testified in federal court that inmate Eddie Farrow came to her in March 1983 favoring his fcft leg and that she sent him to a doctor in Columbia. Ms. Moore said the-doctor prescribed Valium to relax Farrow, but she said she could find no prescription for the drug and made no further efforts to acquire it.

Farrow says in the lawsuit that he was in pain for six weeks in 1983 while officials at the prison near Creswell denied him adequate medical help for an injury sustained as he got out of the top of a triple bunk.

Farrow later was sent to Central Prison hospital, where he was operated on in August 1983 for a degenerated disc disease, a prison doctor tesitfied.

Buffalo Nabbed

WOOD, N.C. (AP) - A 1-ton buffalo, who became the talk of the countryside after he smashed the windshield of a car as he tried to climb on the hood this weekend, was corralled Tuesday with surprisingly little trouble.

The 4-year-old buffalo was captured near N.C. 58 in Franklin County after his owners called in cow catch-er;E.B. Harris to help. Harris, 35, an auctrioneer, auctioneer, has teen cow-catching as a hobby since high school.

The buffalo was found in a field where residents had reported seeing him Monday night. Harris truck and trailer and other pickups were used to'block the road. Portable corral pahels were positioned to create a path to channel the buffalo into a small cow bamacross the road.

The buffalo was corralled into the bam, thenguided into Harris trailer.

Jetties Threatened

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that would allow $1(X) million twin jetties at Oregon Inlet in North Carolina may die ih committee without consideration, a congessional staffer says.

There doesnt seem to be any inclination on the part of any member of the (Senate Environment and Public Worics) committee to bring the bill to a vote, Hal Brayrnan, the committees assistant staff director, said this week.

Supporters say the project is needed to stabilize the shifting sands of Oregon Inlet and make the waterway near Manteo a reliable channel for commercial fishermen and other users.

Rand Named

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - Leon Rand, who has served as vice chancellor for academic affairs at Pembroke State University for the past four years, was named chancellor of Indiana University Southeast, university officials announced Tuesday.

Rand, 54, was appointed by the Indiana University Systems Board of Trustees and will take over as chancellor on Jan. 1,1986. Rand will succeed Ed Crooks, who retired as the schools chancellor in July.

Indiana University Southeast is a state school with an enrollment of about 4,700,

Career Ladder

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Jay Robinson, superintendent of Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, says the states prop<^ career ladder pay plan is not strict enough in evaluating teachers.

A ladder has no meaning if everybody goes to the top, Robinson said.

Career ladder plans base teacher

pay on performance and the amount of responsibility the teacher is willing to take.

You are almost entitled to enter carwr status if you take teacher training and have satisfactory evaluations, Robinson said, referring to the first career level a teacher can reach after three to five years at lower levels. In Charlotte-Mecklen-burg schools, which adopted a ca-reer-ladder plan two years ago, Robinson said, a teacher has to go through nine evaluations and receive outstanding comment on most of them to get to that level.

Meteors

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The Perseid meteor shower will peak in activity this weekend, giving stargazers a celestial fireworks show with about 50 shooting stars an hour Sun lay night, authorities say.

Meteors are bits of cosmic debris that bum when they enter the earths upper atmosphere at sp^ of up to 40 miles per second, said Dan Caton of the Dark Sky Observatory at Appalachian State University.

About seven metews per hour can be seen on any given night, but at certain times of the year the earth lasses through clouds of debris be-ieved to be the remains of comets.

The best view of the meteor showers should be late Sunday night and early Monday morning. The shower will be a quarter of its full strength, with about 12 meteors an hwir, four days before and after Sunikiy, authorities said.

Giri Drowns

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 14-year-old girl on a joyride with friends drowned early Tuesday morning when the car she was driving ran off the road and sank into a small lake in Guilford County, officials said.

A neighbor and several volunteer firemen dived repeatedly to the car, but were unable to save Wendy Michelle Wright of Guilford County, officials said.

Two other youths, Kim Smith, 14, and her brother, Scott, 13, were in the car, but both swam ashore unhurt, authorities said. Firefighters said the car was located in 10 to 15 feet of water about 30 feet from phore.

Tarboro Man Dies In .Bolivia

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 68-year-old Tarbw) man and a priest were killed Monday in the crasn of a light plane in a small town in Bolivia, officials said Tuesday.

James Bramham was part of a medical mission team sponsored by First United Methodist Church of Hickory, accor^ to Rev. Wiley H. Garrett, associate pastor of the church. He said Bramham and Father Jim Coumeen were trying to land their plane on a strip in the small town of Tamire, about 30 miles south of Santa Cruz.

The Pitt-Greesville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airp(t Authority. Airport facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

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The aircraft flipped over just before landing and exploded, according to Garrett.

He said Bramham had served with the team for 16 years and was providing eye care for the Bolivian poor. The trip to South America is sched

uled once eve The funeral fmr both men was scheduled for Wednesday in Santa Cruz. A memorial service also was scheduled for Bramham on Wednesday at Howard Memorial Presbytw-ian Church in Tarboro.

Ayden, N.C.*746-3567

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August 1,1985

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-EVASION TRIAL - State Rep. Charles D. Woodard, Ei-Wayne, right, leaves the federal courthouse in Wilmington with his wife, Phyllis, and a son after his day in

court Tuesday. Woodard is charged with evading more than 131,000 in income taxes. (AP Laserphoto)

Attorney Says Lawmaker's Tax Omissions Unintentional

WILMINGTON (AP) - State Rep. Charles D. Woodard, D-Wayne, did not report all his income from 1978 to 1980, but the omissions were inadvertent, his attorney said.

Errors were made in good faith, attorney David Long of Raleigh said Tuesday in his opening statement in U.S. District Court. There was no intention to evade any taxes owed to the U.S. government.

This is a books and records case. No Per^ Mason, no gimmicks. You may think its dull sometimes. But its a terribly important case for (Carles Woodard.

But John M. Conroy, a special U.S. attorney, charged that Woodard ex-

Eloited a lax bwkkeeping system at is business to evade more than $31,500 in personal income taxes from 1978 to 1980.

Conroy told jurors that Woodard concealed more than half his income for 1978, 1979 and 1980 by failing to provide his accountant with invoices for all sales at his two radiator and muffler repair shops in Goldsboro.

Woodard is being tried on three counts of federal income tax evasion. If convicted on all three counts, he could receive a 15-year sentence and

Hurricane Causes $13 Million Damage

By The Associated Press Hurricane Bob, which struck five Southeastern states as it traveled north along the coast last month, caused at least $1.5 million in property damage in North Carolina, an insurance official says.

The storm, which was a hurricane for only about half a day when it came ashore July 24, caused an estimated $13 million damage in five Southeastern states said Bill Davis of the Insurance Information Institute in Atlanta.

Davis said the storm caused an estimated $5 million insured property damage in Florida, $500,000 in Georgia, $1 million in Virginia and at least $5 million in South Carolina.

Total damages are expected to be higher because the figures include only estimated insurance claims by individuals and businesses. They dont include claims under the National Flood Insurance Program or damages to government facilities not insured through private firms.

A total damage figure for South Carolina is still being compiled by state officials.

It wasnt bad at all and thats good, said Davis. It was not nearly as severe as most hurricances.

He noted that Hurricane Diana caused about $36 million in insured property damage when it crashed ashore in North Carolina last September. Only about $2 million of that was in South Carolina. And Hurricane Alicia, which smashed into Texas in 1983 caused $675 million in property damage.

Bob, described by weather officials as "a minimal hurricane blustered ashore near Fripp Island bfefore moving inland over the state. The storm packed wind gusts of 92 mph and, at one point, left 30,000 people in the dark.

About 9,300 people sought shelter in evacuation centers along the coast

while some northern sections of the coast received more than six inches of rain.

After the storm moved through, emergency officials said they were concerned that Bob may cause complacency on the part of coastal residents. It was the third tropical storm or hurricane to graze the South Carolina coast in 10 months. But all three caused only minimal damage.

The South Carolina coast has been lucky, but we dont want to lull )eople into a false sense of security, )avis said.

a $30,000 fine.

An indictment issued May 21 alleges that Woodards taxable income for the three years in question, was more than $148,000, while he reported only $63,600.

Long said numerous errors were made by David Barnes, the certified public accountant who prepared Woodards tax returns. Internal Revenue Service agents also failed to account for cash reserves held by Woodard in 1977, Long said.

Conroy told the jury that the government took Barnes errors into ac-count before seeking the indictment. He also said Woodard deliberately failed to provide Barnes with receipts whi e depositing funds from unre^rted sales in a bank.

Xs the evidence is admitted, you will see for yourself the thoroughness of the investigation, he said.

The trial was expected to last about a week.

the periods cited, Woodard idiai

During

operated a raiator and muffler shop in Goldsboro. He said he owns the )roperty where the shop is located, )ut leases the business. Wo^rd also is in the rest home business with his mother in Wayne County.

Conroy said Woodard used almost $85,000 in unreported income to finance his move into the rest home business.

Woodard, who lives in Goldsboro, was elected to the General Assembly in November 1982.

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Carriers' Strike Piles Up New Autos At Terminal

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - New car dealers from across North Carolina stepped up efforts to remove automtmiles from a r^onal storage lot as striking truckers taunted drivers crossing their picket lines.

As a strike by Teamsters Uniwi drivers who deliver new cars to dealers dragged into its 12th day Tuesday, more and more car salesmen sent busloads of non-union drivers to remove the cars one-by-one.

The strike-breakers were greeted by angry Teamsters, picketing, shouting and raising their fists.

Dont you come back, Amos Burgess, a striking Teamster from Fayetteville, shouted when a convoy of cars destined for Capital Ford in Raleigh drove off the distribution site just north of Winston-Salem.

Because of the strike, almost 10,000 cars fresh from the factory are jamming the railhead off U.S. 311, within a mile of Smith Reynolds Airport, where car carriers normally pick up loads for delivery throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and parts of West Virginia and Tennessee.

The nationwide strike began July 26 when teamsters and car-carrier companies clashed over wages, reduced cost-of-living allowances and seniority issues.

Nearly 400 area teamsters from Local 391 are striking three companies that deliver cars in the Piedmont Nu-Car-Carriers Inc., Anchor Motor Freight Inc. and The Motor Convoy Inc.

All three companies declined comment, referring calls about the strike to their parent companies out of state. Spokesmen at the companies headquarters did not return telephone calls.

Numerous dealers, fearing a drain on their inventories, last week began sending people to pick up cars that got logjammed at the distribution site.

Striking truckers said many of those crossing picket lines were older women.

I guess thev figure we wont do nothing to them, said James Tucker, a Teamster from King. We wont do nothing unless they do something to us.

Among the dealers who sent drivers to cross picket lines Tuesday and retrieve automobiles were John Robbins GMC in Greensboro, Chatham Motors in Siler City, Dan Thomas Pontiac in Asheboro and Teipr Stout PontiacBuickGMC in Lexington. Union officials kept a log

of car dealers who have bypassed the strike and members plan to picket their businesses.

We have a right to extend the strike activity and picketing to a company that becomes an ally with the carriers we have labor disputes with, said R.V. Duriiam, president of Local 391.

Area car dealers described the strike as a minor inconvenience and said they have an adequate supply of automobile&(or 60 to 75 days.

Die fact ik, the.cars have been built. Its not a question of if theres going to be cars or not, said Bill Black of Black Cadillac-Oldsmobile in Greensboro. Its not like McDonalds when you cook all the

hamburgers and if no one shows up you loose that production.

If the strike drags (mi for several more weeks, however, it may postpCHie the introductory dates f<M 1966 models, dealers said.

The truckers who haul new cars make about $11 to $13 an hour fra* an annual sala^ of $30,000 to $40,000, Durham said. Salaries are determined by a complex formula ba^ on loads and mileage

The salary dispute centers on the method that mileage payments a calculated wi return trips from thie dealerships, when truckers frequently haul empty trailers.

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Wednesday. August 7.1985 15Ex-Fashion Model Teaches Social Graces To Teens

ASPEN, Cok). (AP) Anne Olivw believes you have to know all the rules before you break them.

Oliver, director of one of the countrys few finishii^ schools, teactes her teen-age students the intricacies of formal situations they're likely to encounter with their wealthy families'.

When they go to tea over and over, every day, it builds up their self-confidence. They know what to do, when to do it. Their manners will be innate, theyll be from the teart, said Oliver.

Etiquette is really sim{dy being lund, knowing a few m(% details to

On The Town

Here are some of thiB evening entertainment activities scheduled in Green-^ ville in the coming week;

; Beaus

: Wednesday, Aug. 7: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and ; beach music.

Friday, Aug. 9: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy Cool.

; Saturday, Aug. 10: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville ; Wednesday, Aug. 7 - Tuesday, Aug. 13: A live disc jockey will play music.

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^ Thursday, Aug. 8: The Amateurs will perform.

Tarheel II

; Fnday, Aug. 9 Saturday, Aug. 10: Riverbend will play country and western music.

^ The Attic

.: Thursday, Aug. 8: Music will be provided by High Risk.

Friday, Aug. 9 - Saturday, Aug. 10: Rock n roll music will be played by pG-13, formerly Pegasus Rox.

The Loft at the Beef Barn -* Thursday, Aug. 8: Music will be provided by Doug Jerby.

' ; Saturday, Aug. 10: Lahnn and Loftin will perform.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

: Wednesday, Aug. 7 - Saturday, Aug. 10: Klubs will play Top 40 music.

' T.W.sNitelife

" Wednesday, Aug. 7: Two comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

I Thursday, Aug. 8: Music will bew provided by disc jockey Greg Allinson.

, Friday, Aug. 9: Fablous Tails for Females male burlesque show will perform, followed by funk music performed by the Voltage Brothers.

: Saturday, Aug. 10: Country rock music will be played by the Coulters.

Reagan Threat

: KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A man eonvicted of mailing a threatening fetter to President Reagan has been Sentenced to five years in federal prison.

^ Michael Keith Samuels, 37, was convicted by a jury in May of writing and mailing the threatening letter in January 1984.

^ U.S. District Judge Joseph E.

Stevens Jr. ordered Samuels to undergo psychiatric testing at the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners at Springfield, Mo.

Samuels told Stevens he would voluntarily commit himself to the state mental hospital at St. Joseph if he were given probation. However, Stevens denied the request, saying Samuels had an extensive record of offenses, most of them minor.

make things run more smoc^y, she said.

For $1,800 tuition, plus air fare to Aspen, she offers a 14-day session to 26 teen-age girls.

Morning-to-night activities at LEcoIe dejr'Ingenues range from tennis and yoga to classes in serving fwrnial meals, posture, conversation, French pastries and art ai^recia-tion.

Fot the first time, shes offering a 10-day, $1,500 course for young executives, with extra instruction on social graces in the boardroom and the drawing room, and fine wines.

Oliver tries to teach her students more than theyll probably ever need to know, so theyll feel comfortable in any circumstance.

They take to it like ducks to water, she said.

For example, what do they do when offered a cup of tea and small plate of delicacies while standing?

Its awkward to have both hands occupied and impossible to drink the tea, so Oliver demonstrates how to ipip the saucer between thumb and orefinger, tuck the small plate 1^ . tween the other fingers ana clasp a napkin above the pinky.

Its a graceful position but a difficult trick, one of hundreds Oliver teaches in her goal of making her students whole, radiant human beings.

She emphasizes five points: per-

Anti-Speed Chief Quits

BLACKWELL, Texas (AP) -Police Chief Woodie Howell, who drew complaints for issuing 600 speeding tickets in three months, resigned when he learned the one-man police department in this tiny town was being abolished.

Once word got out it was going to be disbanded... issuing tickets would be kind of useless, he said Monday.

Howells approach to traffic citations drew complaints that Blackwell, between Sweetwater and San Angelo, was a speed trap.

A petition calling for an end to the police department, signed by 88 of the towns 100 voters, was presented to the city council just before Howell resigned Monday.

Howell said he will run for sheriff in 1988. Thats one way to get justice for the common folk uiroughout the county.

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sonal beauty, visual poise, social graces, aestl^tic awareness and personal synthesis.

These create the package of a person a package presented in a manner that someone would want to oDOTi that package and know more aoout you, she said.

Olivers package is cool, exquisite, pnH)er but tolerant. The former fashion model and fashion director for Saks Fifth Avenue in Atlanta sees her latest career of directing the finishing school as a natural evolution.

She first located in Taos, N.M., but this year moved the summer school

to Aspen, for the resort towns cultural offerings, natural surroundings and retreat atmosphere.

Oliver relies on three college students, a professional French teacher and local experts to teach her cur-,riculum.

Patty McIntosh, an English education major at the University of Georgia, teaches a class in inner voice.

Its basically getting in touch with yourself and gets them to run their waters a little deeper, she said.

Otherwise, they could develop the mentality of, Tm upset, Ill go buy a fur coat. Theres a lot more to being

a lady than having nice things,^ McIntosh said.

For the students, who arrive nef-vous and depart with tfeep friend ships, Olivers approach is far frooi what they expect. They are bound to make mistakes, especially at ttfe dinner table, so she corrects them quietly,and positively.

Jenifer Gould, 17, of Dallas, sail she was serving a dish using her right arm when Oliver whispered in hw ear, It would be easier to use yoiir" other arm, but thats just a secret be tween you and me.

Olivers style doesnt make you feel foolish, Gould said.

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store Hours: Mon, thru Fri 7:30 til 8:00 sat 8:00 til 5:00 Sun 1 p.m. til 5 p.m.

'f g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 7.1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today in the aftermath of Tuesdays selloff.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.91 to 1,323.25 in the first half hour.

: Loseers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were watching for signs of which way interest rates might go as the Treasury continues its record sale of $21.75 billion in bonds and notes.

' On Tuesday $8.5 billion in three-year notes were auctioned. Up for sale today is $6.75 billion in 10-year hotes, with $6.5 billion of 30-year bonds to follow Thursday.

MGM-UA Entertainment climbed % to 24%. A definitive agreement was announced for Turner Broadcasting to acquire the company for $29 a share in cash.

Maytag led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 57. A 225,300-share block traded at that price

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 21.73 to 1,325.16, for its biggest one-day decline since it lost 22.82 points on Feb. 28,1984.

That put the average at its lowest level since July 9, when it closed at 1,321.91.

DeiUAirl

DowChem

duPoot

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

Jec

Gen Food

GenMiUs

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HosptCp

ITT Corp

Ins Rand

IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAIum KanebSvc

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

49 48% 49

54% 53% 54V4

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

34% 33%

19% 19%

5 34

19%

61% 61% 61%

57 56% 57

54% 54% 54%

21% 21% 21%

87% 86% 87%

85% 85

3% 3

31% 30%

21% 20% 21%

62% 62% 62%

33% 33 33

87% 87 87%

38% 38% 38%

17V 17 17%

49% 48% 49%

45 44% 45

38 37% 37%

28% 28 28%

26% 26% 26%

120% 120 24% 24

36% 36% 36%

35% 35V4 35%

71% 71 71%

27% 27% 27%

29% 35%

38% 38% 38%

85%

120

24%

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NoiTlkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelj^ Dod

PhilipMorr

PhUipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

(juakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Si

29% 29

35% 35%

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

48% 48

35% 35

60% 58%

31% 30%

11% 11 45% 44%

54% 54%

50% 50%

24 23%

20% 20 26% 26% 43% 43V4

29^4 29%

40% 40%

45% 45%

76 75%

63% 62%

75V4 74%

56% 55%

70% 69^4

43 42%

31% 31

24>/4 24

30% 30%

28% 28% 43% 43%

39% 39

27% 26%

39 38%

64 63%

48% 48

33% 33%

51% 51%

129% 129% 9% 9%

50% 50%

11% 11% 34% 34%

14% 14%

8% 8% 41% 41V4

52% 51%

50 49%

24% 24%

46% 46%

43 42%

79% 79%

29% 29%

51% 51

4OV4 40 83% 83%

32% 32V4

68% 68% 81% 80% 32 32

49% 49

72% 71%

49% 49%

57 56%

22% 22% 84% 83%

12% 12% 31% 31%

56% 56

48% 48%

42% 42

41% 41

10% 9%

42% 41%

28% 28% 40% 40%

42% 42%

27 26%

35% 35%

13% 13%

15% 15%

20% 19%

79 78V4

50% 5OV4 45% 45>/4

22% 22% 76% 76%

35% 35%

32% 32%

40 39%

49% 49%

21% 21% 30% 30

77% 77

293/4 29%

32% 32%

50% 494-4

40% 40%

34 33%

28% 28% 35% 35

44% 44%

80% 80% 52% 52%

48%

35%

59%

30%

11%

45%

54%

50%

23%

26%

4334

29%

40%

45%

75%

62%

75V4

70%

24%

30%

28%

43%

39 27 38% 64 48 33% 51%

129% 9% 50% 11% 34% 14% 8% 41% 51% 50 24% 46% 42% 79% 29% 51V4

40 83% 32% 68% 81

32 49V4 72% 49% 56% 22% 84% 12% 31% 56V4 48% 42% 41% 10 42 28% 40% 42% 26% 35% 13% 13%

153/4

78%

50%

45%

22%

76%

35%

32%

39%

49%

21%

30%

77%

29%

32%

49^4

40%

33%

28%

35%

44%

80%

52%

BRICK

SUTTO

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

756-5951

8-5 Monday-Friday

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

Ashland Oil.......................................42V4

Burroughs Corporation......................62%

Carolina Power & Light ............26 V4

Conner Homes...................................23V4

Duke Power................... 30^4

Eaton..................... 54%

Eckerd Corp......................................26%

Exxon...............................................50%

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

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

Halteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................61%

Jefferson Pilot..................................42%

John Deere........................................29%

Lowes Company...............................24%

McDonalds Corp...............................64%

Collins & Aikman...............................22%

Piedmont Aviation.............................32%

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

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

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

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

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

Wachovia Corp..................................32%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................16% to 17%

Branch Bank ....................36% to 37

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

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

Vermont America....................I6V4 to 16%

In Loving Memory of our dear Wife & Mother

Emnna Jean Henderson

who Go(j took home one year ago August 7,1984. Your tenderness, your kindness and your beautiful smiles still remain forever.

We loved you very much and hope to be with you again one day in heaven.

Love, Calvin & Jeannette

Brown

CHOCOWINTTY - Mrs. Annie Teel Brown died Tuesday aftemoim in Pitt County Memorial HosfHtal. Arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville.

Buck

AYDEN - Mrs. Patricia Stroud Buck, 36, died today.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Buck was a member of tl^ Ayden United Methodist Church, was a graduate of East Carolina Univerity and attended Madison College in Harrisburg, Va. She was a home economics teacher in the Washington schools.

Surviving are her husband, John R. Buck of the home; one son, J(^ R. Buck Jr. of the home; one daughter, Miss Jennifer Buck of the home; her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Stroud Sr.; three brothers, Walter Lee Stroud Jr. of Weaverville, Arden Stroud of Blounts Creek and Capt. Neil Stroud of Baumholder, Germany, and one sister, Mrs. Karen Harrell of Yoakum, Texas.

The family will receive friends at the home, 515 E. Second St., Ayden. Memorial may be made to Ayden United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society.

Byrd

Mrs. Patricia Fmney Byrd, 53, died Tuesday at her home in Evans Trailer Park near Wintervle.

Her funeral will be cimducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Devotional Gardem near Warsaw at 4:30 p.m.

Mrs. Byrd, a native of Detroit, spent her early life there and graduated from Albion College in Michigan. She also received a degree in music education from the University of Florida. Mrs. Byrd taught in blic schools in Charleston, W.Va., ibethton, Tenn., Cocoa, Fla., and Pitt County. She received a masters d^ree in community healUi administration from East Carolina University and was employed by the North Carolina Dental Health Division in Raleigh. Mrs. Byrd came to Greenville as health educator for the Pitt County Health Department. 9ie was an associate professor at ECU and taught in the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education. She was a member of the Winterville B^st Church.

irviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eliabetb Cannon and Mrs. MarjOTie Strother, both of Greenville; (Mie son, William C. By^ Jr. of Tarboro, and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, Quail Ridge Mobile H(ne Estates, Route 4, GreenviUe. Memorials may be made to the Ronald McDonald House, 106 Trade St., Greenville.

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

market on Tuesday, Aug. 6,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

Newsservice.

Market Daily Daily " Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

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

Clinton.. ......................... 139,346 194,468 139.56

Dunn................................. ....247,138 353,579 143.07

Farmvl................................................... 72,229 106,985 148.12

Gldsboro......................................... passed

Greenvl...........................................................202,379 280,191 138.45

Kinston............... 128,102 188,924 447.48

Robrsnvl ..........................................135,465 192,730 142.27

Rocky mt............................................... 158,494 229,571 144.85

Smithfld .............................................................r...................passed

Wallace.............................................. no sale

Washngtn...... ...........................................65,450 89,035 136.04

Wendell ..................... 169,541 239,844 141.47

Willmstn....................................................... no sale

Wilson .............................. 310,635 439,682 141.54

Windsor .................................. 122,049 173,934 142.51

Total.............................................................1,750,828 2,488,943 142.16

Season Totals.............................................12,020,992 16,974,692 141.21

Average for the day was up 39 cents from previous sale.

Fomes

VANCEBORO - Mr. Abbie Glen Fwnes, 34, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home, VancebOTO.

Harbin

Mrs. Virginia Roberts Harbin, 63, died Monday at her home.

A private burial ceremony will be held Dy the family in the Mount Olive Cemetery.

Mrs. Harbin, a native of Wayne County, was reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools. She was employed for several years as a secretary at the Pentagon in Washingtim, D.C.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Georgianna Harbin of Greenville; a son. Chandler H. Harbin of New Jersey; four brothers, Sam J. Roberts, Harry Lee Roberts and Hubert H. Roberts, all of Greenville, and J. Reginald Roberts of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Lois Towle of Ipswitch, Mass., and Mrs. R.D. Harrin^on of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

Hie family requests that flowers be omitted. Airangements are being bandied by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Herring

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Sara Lane Herring, 82, of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Doug Woodward Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Bunal will follow in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Herring was a member of Tabernacle United Methodist Church and the Darden Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Stantonsburg.

Surviving are a son, H.T. Herring Jr. of Route 1, Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Eula L. Warren of Snow

ICP

Cars

(Continued from page 1) we are getting the cars. The dealership carries Toyota and Mercedes Benz cars.

Manning said a truckers strike several years ago prompted the distributor to change ^ automobile delivery from unionized truckers to independent carriers.

We are having problems right now, but we will have more problems the longer and more severe the strike is, said Brian Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. We prepared ahead of time and got enou^ cars in to last us for a wlwe. We will just have to wait it out.

Several local automobile dealers said their car lots are full of inven-toity for the time being, but if the strike continues, they will have problems having automobiles to sell.

We are just starting to experience some problems, said Frank Calfee, sales manager at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury. Our inventory was in good shape when the strike started, but if it lasts much longer, a week or 10 days, we will send people to get some cars. We already have the procedures from Lincoln Mercury about how to go about getting new cars. Cliff Ferrell, sales manager at Bob Barbour Inc., said the company is not experiencing anything drastic yet.

But if the strike cwitinues for the nxt two weeks, we could run into some shortages in some car lines. The company sells Honda, Volvo, BMW and AMC autmobiles.

We are very fortunate and have a large supply of cars, said Norman Vanhome, sales manager at Phelps Chevrolet. It would take a 60-day strike before we had any problems. At Hasting Ford, general sales manager Leiand Tucker said, Our supplies are in very good shape and we are having no problems b^use of the strike.

Gary Singleton, general manager of Joe Culliriier Chrysler-Plymouth, Dodge and Subaru, said, As of right now, we have plenty of inventory. We have probably a 6(Kday supply, but if the shike goes on or another 30 days, it will be problem with 1986 models coming in.

But Singleton found a positive aspect of the strike. It is a plus because it gives local dealers plenty of time to get rid of their 1985 inventory, he commented.

(Continued from page 1)

Any ICP not recommended for a continuing certificate may have a review in accordance with GS115C-45 (c).

The board also approved the instructional fee schedule for 1985-86. Fees for elementary students (grades K-8) are $7 and high school students (grades 9-12) $6. Subject area fees, which Pitt Superintendent Eddie West announced have been substantially reduced, were also approved at $1 per subject area. Student parking stickers will cost $10.

Ernest Brown, a representative of the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local group that wants more minority representation in education, questioned the board concerning the procedures required to appear on the boards agenda at a meeting. Vice Chairman Jim Black told Brown to call the superintendents office ahead of time.

Is it that simple? Brown said. The group has called in the past and have not Wn put on the agenda and have not been given a reason, he added.

Hill and Miss Alice 0. Lane of Route 2, Goldsboro; three brothers, Sidney Lane and George Lane, both of Carthage, and Julian Lane of Southern I^es, and a grandson.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the fuiwral home.

Mewborn SNOW HHX - Mr. J. Alton Mewborn, 76, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted. Thursday at Taylor-Edwards. Funeral Home. Burial will follow in: the Mewborn Cemetery. :

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Morgan of Nashville, Tenn.,-and Miss Celeste Mewborn of Green-' ville; a son, Doug Mewborn of. Greenville, and three grandchildren.: The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Reddick >

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Bettie Lowe' Reddick, 81, of Fountain died today in Wilson Convelescent Center.

Mrs. Reddick was a member of Fountain Presbyterian Church.

Her funeral will be conducted by Elder Joe Sawyer and the Rev. Bruce Ford Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chajl of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery, Fountain.

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

Tripp

Mr. Jasper Leroy Tripp, 68, died; Tuesday at his home. *

His funeral will be conducted at 11* a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral -Chapel by the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr.'. Bunal will follow in Pinewood Me-: morial Park.

Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County,-spent most of his life in Greenville. A retired farmer and tobacco warehouseman, he wa^ one of the original organizers of Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in 1948. He was a member of the Wayside Presbyterian Church in Chocowinity. He was also a member of the LaFayette Masonic Lodge No. 83 in Jacksonville, the York Rite Bodies in Greenville, the Sudan Temple of New Bern, and was a lifetime member of the Ladder of Smiles, Crippled-Childrens Fund.

Surviving are a son, Jasper L.. Tripp Jr. of Poway, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Lucille Wright of Raleigh; two brothers, Bruce R. Tripp of Greenville and C. Morris TYipp of St. Stearling, Ky.; wie sister, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Simmons of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

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

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge will hold a itated communication at 7:30 p.m. rhursday. Supper will be served at

5:30p.m. _

CASH

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Nashville, Tenn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20 Disney & EpcotDecember 27-31

MasterCard Accepted Call Vera Claybrook after 6 p.m. 746-6288

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Box 264, Kinston, N.C. CALL 522-0766

Pin cAmmunity couege

Pre^^gistration and Propaymenf Fall Quarter 198S

Wednesday, August 7 through Friday, August 9 9 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Wednesday, August 7 and Thursday, August 8 6:00 P.M.to 8:15 P.M.

Reglstrcrtlon for Fall Qvarter-Thurtday, Septendm* S Call an Admission Counselor at 7S6-3130 and get stgrted on your career plans now, by selecting early the course of your clioice.

Equal Oppertvnity/Afffinmrtive Action lustitutioii

Day Students -Evening Students

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To Pitt Community College It's a GREAT Way to Go!

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, August 8,19857:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance rezoning 17.19 acres located approximately 100 feet east of Warren St., between the proposed

extension of Third St. and the Tar River from RA-20 to R-6;

3. Ordinance rezoning 1.79 acres located on the southwest corner of St. Andrews Dr. and Dexter Street from

CH to O&l;

4. Ordinance rezoning .555 acre located on the northwest corner of NC 33 and NCSR 1440 (Wrights Auto Shop) from RA-20 to CH;

5. Ordinance rezoning .913 acre located on the west side of Tar Road, approximately 300 ft. north of Sara Lane from RA-20 to R-6;

6. Ordinance rezoning .761 acre located on the north side of E. Tenth St., adjacent to and east of Green Mill

Run from Floodway to CDF; ^

7. Ordinance rezoning .97 acre from R-6 to O&l and 1.36 acre from R-6 to CH located on the south side of Mill-brook St. behind the Carolina Dairy building (This request will be continued untH the September meeting);

8. Ordinance rezoning 3.946 acres located on the north side of Greenville Blvd , S.W. and 150 ft. west of Laughinghouse Dr. from R-6 to O&l;

9. Request to reduce the speed limit from 35 mph to 25 mph on Crestline Blvd. and Cedarhurst Rd.;

10. Approval for participation by the N. C. Housing Finance Agency in a development by David Evans on

Gooden St.;

11. Approval for participation by the N.C. Housing Finance Agency in a development by Harvey Bradshaw;

12. Resolution declaring the intent to close the 1400 Block of South Greene St., located on the south of W. 14th St. and to the north of Norfolk and Southern Railroad;

13. Street acceptance of Claredon Drive;

14. Establishment of the 1985-86 extraterritorial fire protection fee;

15. Resolution expressing the intent of the Council not to rezone property located in the Medical District until the study of the Medical District Land Use Study Committee is completed;

16. Tax releases and refunds and refund of a privilege license fee;

17. Resolution authorizing a short-term lease of City property to Carolina Telephone for parking purposes;

18. Bid awards for Police and Public Works uniforms;

19. Report on sale of City property;

20. Appointment of a Chief Legd Counsel to the City Council; and '

21. Revised Classification Plan.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

August 7, 1985

Fan Says: 'Rich Fighting Rich'

By The Associated Press

After a month of preparation, a group of 30 pe<mle went on an outing to an Atlanta Braves-Los Angeles Dodgers game. They rented a doubleniecker bus, they brought beer and a barbecue. The only part missing was the game.

They were 30 of thoiEsands whose planned outings to major league baseball games, but were foiled by Tuesdays strike.

The entire nights schedule of 13 games was postponed by the dispute, and fruitless negotiations threatened to ensure the scene would be repeated across the country. Baseball was closed.

, Sam Vickery, one of the organizers of the Atlanta outing, said the gr(Mip decided to come out and make the best of it. They played their own mixed version of softball and wiffleball.

Their 30 tickets together formed home plate.

"Its a bunch of rich people fighting one another, Vickery said of the strike. Nobodys right.

Vickei7 said the group would probably continue to attend major league t^toll games after the strike ended,

and a collection was taken up for the striking players. It yielded $1.53.

Evelyn Totten of New Jersey and her three diildren also had long-standing plans wrecked. Their two-hour drive from Columbus, Ohio to Riverfront Stadium was a waste of time.

It was supposed to be a highlight of the vacation, Totten said as she stood in front the closed ballpait. 1 guess its a lowlight.

Two fans at empty Busch Stadium in St. Louis, where 32,000 tickets had been sold in advance for a Cubs-Car-dinals game, expressed similar feelings.

Karen Lea said I think it will be a short strike. Her friend Clentery Jackson said, We are angry about it. Im infuriated...

Well be back tomorrow night. Were nt tht angry.

Another St. Louis fan, Wilbert Dodson, said I think its for the birds. I hope they dont come back for the next year. We waited all year to come to the game tonight. We

Cardinals ticket cSrector Mike Bertani said fans as a whole werent hostile, and some were buying tickets for

September games.

James Tapp, of Fort Smith, Ark., who drove more than 270 miles in a camper to bring* his family to see the Milwaukee Brewers-Texas Rangers game, said, 1 tmight my family for our annual trip to see a major league game. I had heard the game might be cancelled, but our vacation plans were already set. I hate to say it, but, yes. Ill come back. I may be upset for a few weeks, but Im a fanatic fan and Ill come back.

Hours into the strike, the San Diego Padres took the field against the Cincinnati Reds - in a phony one-hour broadcast stage<} by a San Diego radio station. KFMB radio carried the fantasy game, won by the Padres 8-7.

Travelers at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport were surprised by Minnesota Twins players returning from Oakland, where their game with As was canceled. The players obliged them by signing autographs.

Nelson Schmidt, a nine-year-old fan from Burnsville, said he got several signatures. Asked if he knew why the players were striking, he said, They dont think theyre getting paid enough money.

Rather than choose sides between players and owners, most fans felt mainly their own loss.

Were the real losers, said Javier Garcia of San Francisco. I think the players should be more realistic. I think that theres no reason to strike.

Robert Villescas of Pecos, Texas, said, There goes the whole season. I disagree with the strike concept. We had

looked foward to this trip all year. Well probably enjoy Six Flags (an amusement park located adjacent to Arlington Stadium). But without seeing the Rangers, I still

feel I came over 600 miles for nothing.

Its a short summer, Ed Quinlan, a Boston cify worker, said. What Ill miss the most will be the box scores in the paper each day.

Socrates Katechis, a food merchant near Yankee Stadium, prospered Sunday from a crowd of 54,000 that watched Tom Seaver win his 300th game. But, like baseball, Katechis shut down his store on Tuesday.

Sunday it was a full house and I was busy all day, he said. "Today theres supposed to be a game and theres nothing. This is my only job. I only open on game days, but what can I do?Some Progress In Strike Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - The first day of no games also produced the first serious bargaining.

Now, negotiators for players and owners are looking to the second day for clues as to how long the second baseball strike in four years will last.

We are hung up still, Don Fehr, head of the players association, said Tuesday night. If the matter proceed very long, the players wont be -willing to settle for what they would have settled for earlier.

The strike wi^ out all 13 games Tuesday, and todays 12-game schedule was in equal jeopardy. Already, some players have cleaned out their lockers and begun to scatter.

But Fehr and Lee MacPhail, chief (rf the owners Player Relations Committee, scheduled another negotiating session for 9:30 a.m. EDT today. And both indicated they were more concerned about salvaging the rest of the season rather than losing a day or two worth of games that could conceivably be made up later.

The idea, they said, was to avoid a repeat of 1981, when a strike eliminated seven weeks of play. The object now is to find a way to end it as fast as we can, Fehr said.

Fehr and MacPhail squared off for about 10 hours during four separate meetings Tuesday by far the most intensive bargaining since both sides began meeting nine months ago.

"Lee expressed the opinion that they had made some progress, not overwhelming, but some progress, especially in the area of salary arbitration and the benefit plan, said

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Adult Summer Tourney Softball

Bob Fishel, a spokesman for MacPhail, after Tuesdays final meeting ended around 11 p.m.

I think theres an attempt being made, but we ought not to minimize where we are, and where we are is weve got a strike, Fehr, api^ring tired, said shortly before mianight.

All day the central issue remained salary structure, particularly the rules governing salary arbitration. On that issue, at the moment, I dont see a way out, Fehr said during the evening. Weve tried every avenue.

Ballard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres, said management was prepared to lose the rest of the season rather than abandon its position on the issue.

The two top negotiators began Tuesday with an 8:45 a.m. meeting, one that was prompted by the urging of Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. The meeting was supposed to be an informal one and neither side said it expected to present any new proposal.

It could all fall apart in two minutes or it could last all night,

MacPhail said before it started.

As it turned out, that first meeting lasted about three hours and started players, owners and team officials on a day-long seesaw.

Kent Tekulve of Philadelphia, the National League player representative, heard on the radio around 5 or 5:30 that the Phillies game at home against Pittsburgh was not going to be played, and took a train to union headquarters in New York; Pat Gillick, vice president of the Toronto Blue Jays, asked Baltimore Orioles Manager Earl

Church Tourney

Tnursdays Sports Basketball Adult Summer Tourney

Autograph Party

Former N.C. State basketball star Anthony shoe company. Webb, 5-7, thrilled State fans Spud Webb signs autographs for a group of with dunk shots during his career and hopes to fans as he made a promotional visit to a gain a slot on a pro team in the future. (AP Greenville department store for an athletic Laserphoto)

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Weaver whether the teams could move back their starting time from 7:35 p.m. to9:30 p.m. in case of a late settlement; Houston Astros owner John McMullen, a member of the PRC executive committee, said during the afternoon that he thought the chances of playing games Wednesday had improved from 90-10 against the day before to 50-50. Neither of the top negotiators, however, expressed that kind of optimism during the day.

Earlier today, there were rumors we were close toa settlement, Fehr said at night. If thats true, then the negotiating must have been going on with someone else. I never had that opinion.

You cant read anything into the length that we met, he said.

MacPhail did not^ talk with reporters during the day. The only comment from Ueberroth, who last week said he just really cant allow a strike, came around dinnertime when he said the two sides must be ' allowed a full opportunity to conclude their efforts and hammer out a settlement.

A settlement seemed to hinge on salary arbitration procedure, even though the two sides insisted the issue of the owners yearly payment to the players pension fund was also important.

The owners would like to increase from two years to three the amount of time before a player can file for salary arbitration, and also would like to limit any arbitrators award to double a players current salary. The players insist on no changes in the rules.

In 1981, the players struck for 50

days over the issue of free-agent compensation.

Tekulve said this strike reminded him of the last one. I really cant see a difference, he said.

As Tuesday wore on it became more apparent that at least one days worth of games would be struck out.

I think the first thing Ill do is just go home and cry, Detroit catcher Lance Parrish said.

This is ridiculous, said New York Mets pitcher Ed Lynch. There was poor judgment on all parties involved.

Its 'really like getting fired, Boston Manager John McNamara said. Youre supposed to be someplace and were here and nothing is going to happen.

WGN-TV, which televises 150 Cubs games, made plans to show some games played by the teams Class AAA affiliate in Des Moines, Iowa.

And for Evelyn Totten of New Jersey, the strike ruined a potentially nice night at the ballprk. She drove two hours from Columbus, Ohio, to Cincinnati to see the Reds play host to San Diego, but when she got to Riverfront Stadium was told that a players walkout had canceled the game.

It was supposed to be a highli^t of the vacation, she said. I guess its a lowlight.

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Despite Tough Season, Petty Enjoying Himself

: LEVEL CROSS, N.C. (AP) -Despite struggling through one of the : toughest seasons in his 28-year ca-:iieer, seven-time NASCAR Grand : National champion Richard Petty says hes enjoys racing now more ; than ever before.

If you dont have the enthusiasm . to get in the car then vou dont belong out on the track, and right now I enjoy raciM as much as I ever have, Petty said.

Petty, 48, is 18th in the Winston Cup standing with 1,788 points and is 13th in earnings with $174,600, both of which Petty considers far below his usual standards.

. Petty said hell probably only be driving for another two or iree years after which, he says hed like to have a team similar to that of Junior Jdmson with his own driver and cars.

I still want to win the points title, and I want to go out a winner. Everybody wants to go out a winner,he said.

Petty, who has not won since his 2flQth career victory at Daytona International Speedway on July 4,1984, says hes not affected by his prolonged dry spell, saying the new complexion of the NASCAR circuit makes it possible for anyone to win on any given Sunday.

The sponsorships and the money involved today has made this sport so much more competitive. Years ago, there were three or four teams that dominated the tracks, but now 10 or 12 teams exist that have the potential and the people to win, Petty said.

Petty says piling up victories is more difficult today than back in the 1960s and he doubts anyone will ever equal his victory total of 200.

- With the new scheduling of ASCAR events, fewer races, and ever-increasing sponsorship, it will be virtually impossible, Petty said.

: Pettys recent dry spell illustrates hdW things have changed on the circuit. Between 1965 and 1975, he won 137 races, but, in the 10 years since, bais won just 21 races.

: For most of his 28-year career, Ptty has been the man to beat. This yrar. Bill Elliott has taken the

checkered flag in eight of 17 races and leads in the point standings and earnings.

Elliotts having quite a year. I consider three or four wins a year to be a successful season, and he has eight with 11 races to go, he said.

In 17 races this season, Petty has been on the track eight times when the checkered flag was waved. Mechanical difficulties and a crash were repMJsible for nine incomplete races.

I must say Im very disappointed with our performance this year. Weve had a wide variety of things go wrong with the engine, and weve only been competitive in about a half dozen races, Petty said.

But Petty, stock car racings winn-ingest driver, said he remains calm about most of this years failures because he will not accomplish anything by losing his temper.

All I tell the guys in the pits is that I want them to do their job, so I can go out and do mine, ^etty said. We have a crew that is inexperienced when it comes to the NASCAR circuit, and theyre starting to make the adjustment.

Former racing star Dan Gurney, who owns the California-based AU-American Racing Team, built Pontiac engines for Indy cars last year and was successful. But Petty said the crew is not familiar with NASCAR-typecars.

The guys in the pit crew know all about the operations at Indy, but NASCAR is a whole different story, Petty said.

Basically, we havent been-prepared when we get to the race track. There have been so many races that Ive known we were not going to run well before I got into the car. The whole team is hoping that the second half of the season is a complete turnaround from the first half, and thats possible in this sport.

While the engine has been a major source of the problems this season. Petty says he has no plans to replace it.

Pettys most disappointing day of the season came June 9, when he

Confusing Day For The Players

By The Associated Press - Striking players spent a confused first day away from major-league baseball, hoping their dispute with Owners would mean only one night off.

After hours of talks with owners representatives throughout Tuesday ; fajled to produce an agreement, the ^players union declared the second > strike in four years. The 1981 strike V lasted 50 days.

r Tuesday nights 13 scheduled games were canceled, and players *were left to wonder about todays I schedule and indeed the remainder of ' the summer season.

- Most everybody thought it was going to be solved because it (negotiations) took so long this mor-; nihg. Everybody was kind of shock-

ed, I think, that it didnt get worked I out, said Kent Hrbek of the Min-: nesota Twins,

; I wish I was playing baseball. ; Theres nothiqg else that can com-

pare to that, said teammate Dave : Engle.

: Todays schedule was left intact by ; the American and National Leagues ;; even though negotiations continued ; without a settlement.

- Bruce Benedict of the Atlanta ! Braves was looking for a way to spend his free time.

; I brought some equipment home

- so I can play with my son, he said.

- But I cant get in the ballpark.

; Thats a strange feeling.

; Rookie shortstop Ozzie Guillen of the Chicago White Sox was consider-i inga long trip home. f Ill stay around for a while, I dont f know how long, he said. I feel bad, CI dont think anybody is feeling good.

: I hope we can come back and play ; tomorrow. If not, then Ill go home to

- Venezuela.

^ This is a weird feeling, said : Bryn Smith of the Montreal Exp^.

: Ive never had a summer vacation ; since I was in high school.

Mike Scioscia, the Dodgers player I representative, said his teammates would remain in Atlanta. Were just

waiting right now. Well stay overnight. Theres a possibility we could be playing.

But by Tuesday night, Scioscia said some of the players were leaving fo home and the rest would be gone by this morning. Theres been no )rogress in negotiations, so it doesnt ook like there will be a settlement tonight and we wont play tomorrow, he said.

Weve just got to sit by the phone, said another rookie, pitcher Bob Buchanan of the Cincinnati Reds. Basically, its just one night off. Hopefully, thats all it will be. Detroit player representative Alan Trammell said from the Tigers hotel at Kansas City that he was advised by the union to stay put pending the results of negotiations.

Trammell estimated that three-fourths of the team was remaining in town. The Tigers are scheduled to play the Royals tonight.

A couple of hours ago, we were told it was OK to go ahead and take off, Trammell said. And now were informed that theyre meeting right now and it would be in the best interests of the ballclub to stay here until Wednesday morning.

Rod Carew of the California Angels, who got his 3,000th career hit just two days before the walkout, said he was frustrated by the failure of the bargainers to avoid a walkout.

Why do they have to get this thing down to the last minute? Carew said. This is ridiculous.

They took too long to get serious, teammate Rob Wilfong agreed.

Angels player representative Ron Romanick placed the blame Squarely on the owners.

The latest status is that they are apparently trying to break the union, Romanick said following a conversation with union attorney Gene Orza. They want $42 million off the pension figure after we had already offered to take away $125 million.

Thats not bargaining.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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completed (mly 67 of ^ laps in the Van Scoy Diamond Mines 500 at the Pocono International Raceway.

But Petty said his sixth-place finish at the July 28 Talledega 500, brings hope that things are beginning to turn around.

Id like to take.... that result as a positive sign, but a sixth place is just that, a sixth place, he said.

Petty says the crew is trying for consistency before focusing on the winners circle.

Once we get the car in shape to stay with the frontrunners, were going to start winning some races. If youre in there at the end, theres always a chance to win, Petty said.

To illustrate his point. Petty lo(*s at his son Kyle, 25, who is seventh in the Winston Cup standings.

Kyle hasnt won a race yet this year, but its only a matter of time. Hes been in the top ten almost every race this year, Petty said.

Petty, on the other hand, has collected 540 top five finishes and almost $6 million in prize money, but has finished in the top five just once since his last victory.

City American Champs

Airborne Express captured! the championship of the American Division of the City Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: James Dail, Eddie Gupton, Eddie Rhodes, Lucky Harris,

Danny Harris; second row, Stewart Brooker, Scott Berry, Fred Williams, CharUe Ros, and Kevin Williams. Not pictured are Steve Dail, Kemp Bradshaw, Dwight Tart, Leonard Flemming and Mike Hogan.

U,5., Soviets To Compete

MOSCOW (AP) - After the two countries took turns boycotting each others Summer Olympic Games, the United States and the Soviet Union have taken steps to mend their athletic fences.

The heads of the Soviet and U.S. national Olympic committees met in Moscow Tuesday for what was believed to be the first such bilateral meeting since Moscow announced its boycott of the Los Angeles Olympics in May 1984. 'The U.S. boycotted the Moscow Games in 1980.

in a separate action, American and Soviet broadcasters announced that athletes from the two nations will participate in a world class multisport event next summer.

The announcement, at a joint news conference in Moscow, London and New York, was made by Atlanta-based Turner Broadcastiig System, Inc., the U.S.S.R. State Committee for Television and Radio (Gosteleradio) and the All-Union Association Soyuzsportobespet-sheniye (Soyuzsport).

Officials with the three sponsors said they hoped to hold the Goodwill Games once every four years.

In Moscow, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Soviet NOC head Marat Gramov held talks with Bob Helmick, president of the USOC, and George Miller, secretary general of

the U.S. committee.

Tass said the men exchanged views on topical problems of the international sports and Olympic movement and discussed possible ways of developing sports contacts between the Olympics committees of the two countries.

No other details were given and it was not known if Gramov raised the question of Soviet participation in the 1988 Seoul Olympics; There apparently was no relationship between the Moscow meeting and the announcement of the Godwin Games.

Leonid Zamyatin, a senior spokesman for the Communist Partys Central Committee, was quoted Friday as saying that Moscow has already informed the International Olympic Committee that there will be a Soviet team at the Seoul Games. But officials at the IOC in Lausanne, Switzerland, said they had not received official word from the Soviets about their participation.

It was not known how long Miller and Helmick had been in Moscow before Tuesdays meeting.

Ted Turner, chairman of TBS, said in Atlanta that the first Goodwill Games will occur principally in Moscow during July 5-20, 1986, and will feature top male and female amateur athletes representing the United States, the Soviet Union and

other countries which are invited to participate. Winners will be awarded gold medals in approximately 160 events.

We can bt achieve global peace by letting the peoples of Uie world get to know each other better, Turner said. The Goodwill Games offer a step in the right direction by bringing together top athletes from around the world. Not only will the participants compete together in the spirit of good sportsmanship, but audiences worldwide will able to see the harmony that can be fostered among nations.

The games, which will be held in the United States in 1990, will feature traditional summer sports events such as track and field, gymnastics, swimming, boxing, cycling and

volleyball.

TBS, Gosteleradio and Soyuzsport plan to make broadcasts of the Games available to other broadcasters through syndication.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 7.1985 iQ

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Jarvis

000 too 0-1

0 - Alan

Wes Single

IJrt^tecosUl 412 032 0-12

G;.....................000 012 0- 3

Lading hitters: FP Jadde Hardee 4-4, David Harrell 4-4; G 2-3, Perry Hardee 2-3. PentecosUI wins Naliaeal DivisiM champioasbip.

001 000 0-1 JWVI.......................oQo 403

Leading hitters: 0 - Don Bnnkley 2-3, Paul Williams 2-2; J --W Singleton 2-3, John Conway 2-3 Jarvta wiM Amerkan DfVfa champiMuhip.

Dieg(

___nati (SotolO-12),

Baseball Standings

Thnrsdays Games

Pittsbiu^ at Philaddphia

Pittsburgh^ tW '^ Ch^goJW; Witt,caiito^, 117.

Lob Angeles** 61^*^ .ST7 -Cincinnati SO 40 .S38 S

San Diego 55 51 .510 7

Houston SO 56 .472 12

AtlanU 46 SO .442 15

San Francisco 41 65 .307 21

Maeday's Games New York 7,^cago 2 Montreal 5, nttsburgh 2 Cincinnati 0, San Diego 7 Los AngHes 6, Atlanta 1 Philadeliphiai St. Louis 1 Houston?, San Francisco 5 Tnesday's Games All games ppd., strike

Wednesdays Games New York (Fernandez 3-6) at Montreal (HeskethO-4), (n)

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 0-4) at Philadelphm (Hudson 5-9), (n)

Los Angdes (Powell 0-1) at Atlanta (Mahler 15-9), (n)

San Diego (Hoyt 13-6) at Cincin-!),(n)

0-5) at St.

*>{merSSl^gue*

East Division

_ W L Pet.

Toron to 67 39 .632

57 47 .548

York 57 47 . 548

55 49 .529

Bdtimore S3 50 .515

MUwaukee 45 57 .441

Cleveland 34 70 .327 32

West Division California 61 44 .581 -

lU^ aty 55 48 .534 5

Oakland 56 49 .533 5

OucMo 52 SO .510 7^4

Seattle 49 56 .467 12

Minnesota 46 57 .447 14

Texas 40 64 ,385 20h

Monday's Games New York Detroit 8, L,

California 3,______

OaUand 5, Minnesota 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games All games ppd., strike Wednesdays Games. Cleveland (Smith 1-0) at New York (Bystrom 0-1)

Minnesota (Schrom 8-12) at Oakland (KniegerOlO)

Baltimore (Boddicker 10-12) at Toronto (Alexander 11-6), (n)

Boston (Nipper 7-7) at Chicago (Bums 11-7), (n)

Milwaukee (Vuckovich 5-8) at Texas (Mason5-10), (n)

Detroit (Petry 12-10) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 12-5), (n) Thursdays Games Baltimore at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at New 'york, (n)

Boston at Chicago, (n)

Milwaukee at Texas, (n)

Detroit at Kansas City, (n) California at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)

12^

New Ywk St. Louis Montreal Chicai

NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. 62 42 61 42 59 47 54 50 49 55

596

.592

.557

,519

.471

Atlanta at San Francisco New York at Montreal, (n) ChicagoatSt. Louis, (n)

Houston at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (255 at baU)-E Boston, .354; Brett, Kansas .350- Hendtrsoi, New York, .1 Bocnte, Oakland, .327: Lacy, Baltimore, .318; Mattingly, New York..318.

RUTfii-Henderson, New York, 92; Ripken, Baltimore, 75; WhiUker, Detroit, 75; Molitor, MUwaukee, 71: Davis, Oakland, 68; Winfield, New York, 68.

RBl-MatUngly, New York. 87; Murray, Baltunore, 80: RiMen, Baltimore, 74- Fisk, Chicago, 72; BcUJToronto,?!.

HT^Boggs, Boston, 145; Mattingly, NewYoik, 131; Wilson, Kansas City J30; Whitaker, Detroit, 128; Garcia, Toronto, 127.

DOUBLES-MattiMly, New York, 33; Buckner, ratn, 31; Boggs, Boston, 30; Walker, CTiicago, 26jXoMer, Milwaukee, 25.

raiffiES-Wilson, kansas City, 15; Butler, Cleveland, 11; Puckett, Minnesota, 10; Co(^, Milwaukee, 8; Griffin, Oakland, 6; Herndon, Detroit. 6. Bradley, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS-THsk, ChicMO, 29; Evans, Detroit, 24; Hiomas, Seattle, 24; Presley, ^ttle, 24; Balboni, Kansas City, 23.

STOLEN BASESHenderson, New York. 50; BuUer, Cleveland, 32; Pettis, Califomia, 33: Wilson, Kansas City, 31: Moseby, Toronto, 26.

PITCHING(9 deci-sions)Birtsas, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 3.08; Guidry, New York, 14-4, .778, 3.06; Romanick, Califomia, 13-4, .765,3.02; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 12-5, .706,2.85; Howell, Oakland, 94, .692, 1.95; Key, Toronto, 9-4, .692, 2.64.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 131; Morris, Detroit, 131; Bannister, CTiicagp, 121; Bums,

Tiicagp, 119; Witt.Caiitoraa. 117. SAVESQuisenoerry, Kansas a-ty, 24; How^, Oakland, 23. Hernandez, Detroit. 22; Moore, dahfor-nia, 21; Righetti. New York, 19.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (255 at baU)-HcGee, St. Louis, .344; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .331; Hot, St. Louis, .313; Gimn, San Diego, 307; Parker, Cindnnati, .303.

RUNSMurphy, Atlanta, 84; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 75; Colman, St. Louis, 74; Raines, Montreal, 72; McGee, St. Louis. 69; Sancmerg, Chicago. 69 RBI Parker, Cincinnati, 80; Clark, St. Louis, 79; Murphy, Atlanta, 78; Herr, St. Louis, 76; Homer, Atlanta, 68, Wilson, Philadelphia, 68.

km-McGee, a. Louis, 131; Gwynn, San Diego, 127; Parker, Cincinnati, 123; Herr, St. Louis, 120; Garvey, San Do, 118.

DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal, 28; Parker, Cindnnati, 25; Hernandez. New York, 24; Gwynn, San Dio, Herr, St. Louis, 23; Clark,

TRIPliES-McGee, St, Louis, 13; Coieman, St. Louis, 9; Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, PhUadelptua, 8; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Guerrero, Los Ang^, 27; Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Parker, Cindnnati, 21: Homer, Atlanta,: Ciuk, St. Louis, 20.

STOLEN BASES-^man, St. Louis, 74; Lopes, Chicago, 41; McGee, St. Louis. 41- Raines, Mon treal, 39; Redus, Cincinnati, 39.

PITCHING (9 deci sions)Franco. Cincinnati, 9-1, .900. 2.13; Gooden, New York, 17-3, .850, 1.57; Hawkins. San Dkgo, 14-3, .824, 3.12; Hershiser, Los Auigeles, 12-3, .800, 2.42; Smith, Monul, 12-4, .750,2.89.

StRlKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 179; Soto, Cincinnati. 156; Ryan, Houston, 154- Valenzuela, Los An^, 143; Darling, New York.

SAVESReardon, Montreal, 28; L.Smith, diicago, 23: Gossage, San Diego, 21; Power, Cincinnati, 19; D.Smith, Houston, 18.

Golf Scores

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Second-nwDd gualifyiog acores in the United States Golf Association 85th U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Champiposhipplaved at the 6,128-yard. par-72 Fox t1iapd(]i( Club:

MHatton, Japan 80-71-151

74-77-151 76-78-152 76-76-152

75-77-152 74-79-153

76-77-153

77-76-153 79-75-154 76-78-154 74410-154 79-76-155 79-76-155 79-76-155 7+81-155 79-76-155

78-78-156 7581-156 7+82-156

79-77-156 79-77-156 7681-157

T.Schreck,&x)kaoe.Wash. L.Shannon, Plantation, Fla. K.Williams,Bethesda,Md. LSmith,Sny*!r,N.Y JDeWeese.Rochester.N.Y. DOickman, Modesto, CaUf LKean, Pamesville. Ohio CSchreyer, Peachtre Cty, G. M.MichanowicL Pittsbi^ A.Read,OloeyVlU.

'.CometUfiree B.Conle.Dom.Beoublic D.Ammaccapane.Phonx, An. M.Fiwer, Carmel, Ind AUiBmi, Tulsa, Okla T Kerdyk. Coral Gables, Fta

M Leech. Savannah, Ga. KKessier.Chariottcsville.V POudap.SarasoU,Fla J Baxter.NormaL dl CSch(iWield,UsAiigeies

C.Oalan,SdwrshwrMl

SLapaire.LosAngdes G()uimana. Venezuela J.Kang,Elyna,Ohio VPamard. France K.RogerMO,Indana.Pa

CSemple Thmpsn, SecklyX R.Watertoiae>^b.Tl.

E.Fry,Ad^,^Md C.Mah-l^iori^ttoo.Vl. SDekrsay, Racine, Wis C.McChin,CrockettJexas J.Ralls. Redmond, Wash J.Briles. Peoria Htsni. V.Brennan, (luiocy, Dl. V.ltoan, Faumont, W. Va. L.Mays.Augusu,Ga. PMifton, Amo, Ohio KJiOfye.Venica,FU K.Hart, Miami BeadLFh.

W Lawson, Da^oejUa.

P Kirby, Siouxnills.SD CKeg.MidiSebuty,Cann. N.Bmm Tifln, Ga KGardner.France N.Kesaler,^Piirtland, Ore. C.Ruffer, Conroe, Tex. J.Udback, Baton Rouge, La. MMaclUll.Kensngtni.Md ASander.^ttle

LNnmirantatMn, Fla. CDAlgie, France J.Mennie, Australia J.Logan. Sandusky, Ohio

B.Pictor, Palmetto,Ga.

A.Heusnedr,SmthSra,N.Y K.Vendetb,Hopedale,lss. L.Manno.W AlenPrk,Mch. N.Oaghe. Decatur, m. R.Hea(fing8,Skytop,Pa.

Failed to (taalify N.Ste-Marie, Lake City, Fla. RScfaaferJ}ranger.Iod. T.Towles,TitiB^,Fla. S.Killeen, Stillwater, Okla.

C.Edden,Mt. Sterling,^. TBowman, Longwood, Fla. J.BarthokimvrSMhPi., NY. SRule.En^ewoqdCdo.

D.Moss, Jupiter, na. OLofland Oxnard, Calif. M.PlattrB^ord,N.Y.

J Oliver, SewkU^, Pa. LLeAebr, Rockville, Md. S.KeU,SyWania,Ohio

B.Ward,Harrisbun,Pa A.Gilmartin, Port wsh., NY. S.Collxime,Powey, Calif. N.Macagnone, Clearwater, FI. DScIn^, Kettoiag, Ohio RMoran, Austin. Texas M.WUson, Pensacola. Fla. J.Calin,El(iina,Minn.

PPruitt, Tuscaloosa, Ala. SThomas, Wilmington, Del. MDrinkard, Cullman, Ala. M.MiUer,D^,Ohio T.Wiesner, FT. Worth. Texas M.Hutchins.Ciiicinnati LHammack, Okla. City, Okl. K.Saiki, Westminster, Cuif. R.Weiss.Glovetsville,N.Y. J.Greene, Barrington, R.l. LRay.RockHilUC, KKolacny, Grand Junctn, Cl. DAndrews, Lynchburg, Va LComelius, Scottsdale, Ariz. LWilkes, Bartow, Fla. J.Steinw, Patos Verdes, Calif.

F.Prono, Northridge, Calif.

C.Cook, Akron, 0^

KBeck. Charlotte, N.C. M.Baney.Pittsbiugh,

19-18-1S7

0-73-157

71-79-157

8373-1

076-1 0-77-1 760-1 073-1 079-1 0-77-1 079-1 730-1 7986-1

77-0-1 079-1 7881-1 7386-1 013-1 077-1 7381-10 730-1 0-73-1 730-1 K6-1 6681-111 073-181 077-161 6681-161 073-Ul 1681-161 077-10

077-10 086-10 7384-10

7383-10 075-10 086-10 160-10 075-10 7683-10 079-10 8386-10

078-10 7984-163 081-10

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082-lM 8+86-10 079-10 OO-IM 7886-10

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083-164 8481-1 8382-1 87-78-1 8382-1 8887-1

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8686-1 8582-167 8687-167 8384-167 8384-167

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SH_______

KKoatas, Palmdale, Calif.

J Ruma, ukewood. Colo. RRedty, Carmel,Ind. KIMason, OveiWPriL Kn. LStoHem.^ Vernon, N.J. J.Creps, Vuginia Bench, Va. DRiven, Monroe, La. BFry,BdAir,Md S Mrchese, Oma^.Neb. LBrown, Charlotte, N.C SLebrun, Owings Mills,Md C.Meeks, Greenwood, liiss. SMcMurdy, Indiana, Ps B WhitworthJ^d Spmgs, O. P.Uico,SanDie STomlinsaa Owand, Calif. C.Harston, Tyler, Texas S. Jacobsen, Portland, Ore. P.Paimieri. Mill Valley. Calif LDenniion. Marion, r ADye, Delray Bch,

Fla.

E.Labella. Sacramento, Calif

B.TVler, Greenwich, Conn.

C.Cuy, Austin, Texas H.Estill, Phoenix. Ariz. LWinkdmann, Brenham, Tza ECerto.Niagara Falls, NY. E.Luud!Yinito,Okla.

L Hayes, Kennewick. Wash. yCwtt. Bogart, Ga. J!bln.NewOrleuis TBremwer, Littleton, Coto. ~

Meteh Play First Roud LppHilf Hattorivs.piayonl. Pamardvs.Rogerson.

Kingston vs. Lawson.

Cornett vs. Hart.

Smith vs. Sander Dunlap vs. Ralla.

DeWemvs MacKaU.

K. Kessler vs. Briles.

Morris vs. Mennie Lapairevs.E.Fry.

Michanowkz vs. Bowen.

Foyer vs. Mm. Scnreckvs.crAlgue. Oolaovs.Mab-l^ord Sdireyervs. N Kessler Lukken vs. Gardner.

Lower HaU Stacy vs. playoff 2 Kang vs.

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087-178 930-179 8584-179 9585-1 8981-1 9389-10 960-10 9183-183 083-1

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rvs Kirby Come vs . I Williams vs . I Baxtervs.i Dickmaavs Lnfiiack Leacfa vs. Brennan McCarthy vs. Logan Qmntana vs. Waterhouse RMdvTKeggi Ammaccapene vs. Milton. anmomNedoba Sclioierieldvs.Deknay Kean vs Buffer. Kerdyfcvs. V. Moran.

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

The .\snciatod Press

1CAN CONFERENCE EtU

W L T Pet. PF

0 0 0 on 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Central

0 0 0

Transactions

By The Aaaoclated Press FOOTBALL Nathmal Football League

HOUST(R^ OILERS-Announced the retirement of Gregg Bingham, linebacker, who will lake an administrative job with the club.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Richard Todd, quarterback, to a one-year contract. Agreed to terms with Daren Gilbert, tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed David Hu(^, running back to a series of one-year contracts. Waived Dale Doming, defensive end, Harry Grimminger and John Tushar, gurete, Tony Wrice, defensive back.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Ron Egloff, tight end, Michael Morton, running back, Stuart Anderson, linebacker. Released Gregory Rogers, comer-back.

United States Football League

USFLEliminated the job of Gary Petercuskie, director of player personnel.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Pieire Mondou, center, to a one-year contract plus an option year.

WINNIPEG JETS-Signed Brian Hayward, goaltender, to a multiyear contract.

NFL Pre-Season

Denver Kansas City LA Raidere San Diego Seattle

N Y Giante Dallas Philadelphia St Louis Washington

West

0 0 0 .mo 0 0 0 .0

0 0 0 .00 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 .0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ceittal

0 II

Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

Atlanta LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

Saturdays Game New York Giants 21. Houston 20

Frtdiy's Games Buffalo at Detroit (^ago at St. Louis

Saturdays Games New Orleans at New En '

Kansas City at Cincinnati Minnesota at Miami Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay Washington at AtlanU Philadraia at New York Jets Seattle at Indianapolis Cleveland at San Diego Green Bay at Dallas New York GianU at Denver San Francisco at Los Aiueles Raiders

ACC TV Slate

GREENSBORO (AP) Following is a list of televised coUege football games involving teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference. son Pilot Teleproducttona wUl have a 12-game schedule, while SuperStotion WTBS of AtlanU antf CK Sports wiU also televise games involving. ACX; teams. Hie enure TV schedulenaa not been determined. .

JeffersMi Pilot Sehedide Sept. 7 - Penn SUte at MaryUnd Sept 14 - GeorgU Tech at N.' CanflinaSt. ,

Sept. 21 - N. Carrdina St. at Wake Forest

Tech

.0 - Navy at VirginU 5 - N. Carolina at (

GeorgU

Oct 12 - VirginU at CUmson Oct. 19 -Carolina St.

Carolina at N.

Oct . 0 - VirginU at Wake Forett 2 N. (Urolina at MaryUnd Nov. 9 - Clemaon at N. CUruiiia

Nov.2-

Nov, 16 Wake Forest at GeorgU

Tech

Nov. 0 - Duke at N. Carolina

WTBS TenUtive Schedule Sept. 21 - West VirginU at MaryUnd

CBS TenlaUve Schedule

Sept. 21 Georgia at Clemaon ' (Friday) Nov. 0 - Vii^nU ah MaryUnd

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AasocUted Preai

MUor League Baacball

CarolUa League 1

Kinston 8, Winston-Salem 1

PeninsuU 9, Durham 5 Lynchburg 15, Hagmtown 1 Prince William 8, Salem 3

Sonthcm League

Charlotte 7, Knoxville 3, (first

Dorsetf 'Double-Crossed' By Dallas Management

DALLAS (AP) Holdout running back Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys told the Dallas Times Herald in a front page story published today that he felt double-crossed by club management and is prepared to retire or ask to be traded if his contract demands are not met.

In a telephone interview from Los Angeles to Times Herald staffer Jim Dent at the Cowboys camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., Dorsett said he was promised by club president Tex Schramm two years ago that his contract would be renegotiated.

He accused Schramm of not fulfilling several promises and of spreading my financial business all over town.

Dorsett said: Right now, Im prepared to sit out for as long as I nave to sit out. If that means retiring, I might have to do that if the Cowboys doat pay me what they promised.

Dorsett, whose problems include an Internal Revenue Service claim of $400,000 in back income taxes and a $250,000 divorce settlement, hinted that he might ask the Cowboys to trade him so I can bargain in good faith with another team.

' The athlete said that Cowboys vice president Gil Brandt told agent Witt Stewart last year that Dorsetts contract was going to be renegotiated and that he would get the same amount of money as defensive tackle Randy White, who signed for some $650,000 a year after holding out prior to last season.

Dorsett, who was to be paid $400,000 this season in the fourth year bf a seven-year contract, told the Herald he wants an annuity funded that would pay him $6.4 million over a period of 20 years.

Dorsett also said that he didnt get 'all of a $662,000 signing bonus promised him in 1977 when he was a Heisman Trophy winner out of Pittsburgh.

He claimed he got only $100,000 of the bonus.

They have talked about how much they loaned me. But ask them about the $662,000 signing bonus. And ask iUiem where it went. They know where it went. Its still in their ixwkets, Dorsett said.

* Schramm said, Only three weeks ago did I learn that Tony thought we didnt pay him his money. That was finally articulated to me by (agent) Howard Slusher. I am very soi^ that Tony is saying that, but there is absolutely no basis for his statements.

Dorsett continued, Im not being greedy. Its just that I want some money. Schramm has said that he wants me to see the light at the end of the tunnel with my money problems, but what kind of li^t does he want pie to see - a low light, a high light, or a Randy White kind of light?

. The running back said he felt he had been taken advantage of.

; Once Schramm found out what my problems were contractually, he leaked my information to the media and made my business public information. We had a talk with the IRS on a Monday and all of a sudden they Were besi^ed with phone calls on Tuesday. The story was planted by rx,heswd. -

s<^c

Schramm refused to comment on Dorsetts charges except to say: Im disappointed that he is saying these things, but he hasnt said it to my face yet so I will reserve mdg-ment. Im just disappointed with the way he is acting.

Dorsett, who last year persuaded the Cowboys to give him $1.5 million in deferred money, lost some of it in stock deals that turned sour.

Dorsett, in his first interview with the media since he failed to report to camp, also said that famed Texas attorney Richard Racehorse Haynes has agreed to handle his litigation problems that deal with some bad oil investments.

'The Fort Worth Star-Telegram also reported today of Dorsetts hiring of Haynes concerning a possible suit against Dorsetts former tax advisers. In a telephone interview Tuesday night from his home in Houston, Haynes declined to disclose to the news^per the names of any advisers who might be targeted in suits.

Haynes did say that Stewart is on our side on this.

The back taxes demanded by the IRS were the result of failed oil investments that were originally intended as tax shelters. A government audit disallowed the shelters, meaning Dorsett owed taxes on the lost investment plus penalties.

Were going to ferret out the villains and sue them. Mr. Dorsett has been the victim of ^r advice. These people failed to advise him he had certain rights to which he could avail himself, Haynes told the Star-Telegram.

I visited with them (Dorsett and Stewart) a few days ago and from

Rec Tennis Completed

KINSTON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Summer Tennis League wound up yesterday in Kinston.

The all-day tournament featured teams from Goldsboro, Kinston, Washington and Greenville.

After finishing second during the regular season, Greenville finished the tournament in fourth place with 55 points. Goldsboro took first with 101 while Kinston and Washington tied for second with 67 points each.

Following are the results of Greenville players:

Cari Smith (G) d. Louis Foler (G) in consolation finals of Girls 18s, 9-8.

Matthew Cagle (G) d. Heath Hisbet (G), 9-8, for third and fourth place respectively in the Boys 12 and under singles.

Keith Corbett and Torre Claiborne (G) d. Ryan Lanier and Mickey Bwotiv 'lok (K), 8-6, to win first place in the Boya 12 and under doubles.

Marjorie Clark (Gb) d. Meredith Lee (G), 8-5, in the Girls 12 and under singles as Lee finished second.

Tina Williams (G) won the consolation finals over Ann Archie (W), 8-1 in Girls 12.

Stej^nie Bell and Camilla Brown (G)

> won the girls 12 and under doubles over Doby Darrow and Ann Taylor (W), 8-0.

Hank Thompson and Sean Frekle (G) lost in the finals of the Boys 15 and under doubles to Robert Hooten and Brent Frederick (K), 8-1 Anji litara and Lauren Dunlap (G) wcm the girls 15 and under doubles ov^ Anne Tayloe and Judy Pittmsll^ (W), 8-4. '

what ican determine, these people are responsible for his financial plight, Haynes said.

These folks had the responsibility and they didnt measure up. If the law offers him some relief, and I think it does, then well make sure he (Dorsett) gets it. Were just trying to put the bell around the cats neck.

Dorsett played the entire 1984 season without pay after the IRS garnished his wages, the Times Herald said.

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Ueberroth Active In 1985 Strike Dispute

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK Former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was sharply criticized in many circles for playing a passive role in the 1981 baseball players strike while claiming neu-trauty.

Peter Ueberroth, who to(A over for Kuhn less than a year ago, says he ac^ocates the fans point of view in this years dispute, and his role has been far from passive.

!The fans d^rve the last ounce of everyones energy to resolve the cupent impasse, Ueberroth said in enwiraging the two sides to resume talks after an icy day of negotiations Monday.

On Tuesday, the owners and pliers representatives met for abwt 11 hours, the most in any day siie the current talks began last November. By all accounts, they wefe also the most productive.

Ueberroth repeatedly has said, life cannot allow these negotiations to fail. He has not been directly in-vofcred in the talks, although last Friday he submitted proposals aimed pt bridging the gap separating the two sides.

His input and encouragement did not prevent postponement of Tuesday nights games, but the two sides obyiously were closer than they had been Monday ni^t, when Don Fehr, acfiving executive director of the players union, said he was advising players to go home, do whatever they want to do. ,

^te Tuesday, Ueberroth issued his last statement of the day:

The negotiators reconvened at 5:30 p.m. They must be allowed a full opjMrtunity to conclude their efforts and hammer out a settlement. We do not anticipate further comment or acGon by the commissioner until the results of tonights meeting are known.

. ^though neither side greeted that sU^ with much enthusiasm, they did redognize what the commissioner was trying to do.

He has his own responsibility to the game and the public, said Lee MacPhail, president of the Players Relations Committee. Hes been do-ir^ ever^ng he could to try to keep the parties at the bargaining table, to keep the rhetoric down. Hes thrown out proposals that he hoped would get things moving a little bit. Hes doing whatever he can.

The players continue to view Ueberroth as the owners commissioner, hired and paid by management. It is an image that irritates him. He prefers to view himself as the fans commissioner, not tied to either side. In fact, he made it clear last week that he would not seek a second term as commissioner unless the umpires and players are given input in the selection process.

Ueberroth also spoke out against the owners salary cap proposal last week, a fact Fhr seized upon for a public relations point with the media.

You have a commissioner who supposedly works for them, who supposedly told everybody as loudly as he can that it (the salary cap) is an unfair thing to do. Its incredible to me that we would be asked to accept something like that in the face of his comments. After all, he was the guy who was hired to straighten out the clubsfinances.

Ueberroth further went out of his way to claim neutrality in the dispute ,hen he said that players, umpires and owners should share in the financial growth of baseball, but especially the players. They are the game. Theyre out there at center stage, giving us a great season. Theyre the ones with short careers. Theyre the ones facing 90 mph fastballs.

Marvin Miller, the former union executive director and now a consultant, was not enthusiastic about the commissioners role. He proceeded like an amateur, said Miller, who felt that Ueberroth should have contacted the negotiators privately rather than making his proposals public.

Henderson Eligible For Upcoming Cage Season

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Cedric Henderson is eligible to play basketeball for the University of Georgia next season if he gets through summer school.

the eligibility committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association restored the star center-for-wa[rds right to play Tuesday. He had been declared ineligible May 23 when the NCAAs infractions committee foiind he was involved in a recruiting violation.

Henderson appealed, and the appeal was heard by the eligiblity committee Tuesday in a conference telephone call.

Gwrgia athletic officials, who announced the committees decision after receiving word from the NCAA, said the 6-foot 9 Hendersons eligibility was restored effective immediately.

TThis is the first eligibility hurdle, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham. The acadeinic hurdle is in front of us.

Henderson, who averaged 15 points and eight rebounds a game last sejson, is taking exams this week ar^ will play at the start of the season if he passes eight hours,

Durham said.

Georgias faculty chairman for athletics, William Powell, participated in the conference call along with Kent Lawrence, an attorney for the university, and Ed Tolley, Hendersons attorney.

It was a very in-depth hearing, said Lawrence. It was obvious that each member of the committee was well versed in the details of the case as evidenced by their comments and questions during the hearing.

The committees thoroughness made it very obvious that this was not a situation of automatic restoration of the eligiblity of the student-athlete. However, after a careful consideration of the totality of the circumstances involving each violation, the committee concluded that the violations in question did not constitute either a recruiting advantage or material benefit to the member institution or the student-athlete.

The NCAA infractions committee had found that Henderson, as a high school senior, had accepted a ride from Durham.

That violation was one of nine found by the NCAA during an 18-month investigation of the Georgia basketball program.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. August 7^ 1965

WWAT

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Journalists' Strike Calms BBC

I For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

* Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Baseball Has Little Effect On Prime Time TV Lists

EW YORK (AP) - In prime tilne, at least, baseball would not be mised too much.

Major league players called tl^selves out Tuesday, striking for . tHe:second time in four years over a share of the wealth from the national pastime.

:But except for the playoffs and \^ld Series, baseball never has excited the TV masses. Last weeks A;G. Nielsen Co. ratings reflect that ai ABCs Monday night game ranked 49th out of 65 shows and NBCs Friday night game ended up in 56th plape.

TJie best baseball did last week was with Sam Malone (Ted Danson), the fictitious ex-Boston Red Sox relief pitcher who owns the bar on Cheers. The NBC comedy tied for 10th place.

Repeats of NBCs comedies fared well in the ratings, leading the network to its 11th consecutive primetime victory. The last time a network won 11 straight weeks was when CBS did it in the winter of the 1981-82 regular season.

Figures released Tuesday by Nielsen showed that NBCs The Cpsby Show, the top-rated series since January, had a 19.6 rating. Its Thnrsday running mate, Family Ties, was second with a 17.6 rating.

Cheers and NBCs Wednesday sitcom, "The Facts of Life, were 10th with a 15.8 rating.

Overall, NBC averaged a 12.0 rating for the week of July 29-Aug. 4. CBS had an 11.0 and ABC a 10.7. For 45 weeks, CBS leads with an average rating of 15.5 to NBCs 15.3 and ABCs 14.0.

A prime-time rating measures the average percentage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a network during a given minute of primetime.

Besides NBCs comedies, the Top Ten was dominated by repeats of other network sitcoms and two news magazines. CBS Newhart was third and CBS Kate & Allie was

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fifth. A repeat of CBS 60 Minutes was sixth and an original episode of ABCs 20-20 was ninth.

In the 1970s, ABC broadcast 12 prime-time Monday night games; now the network does five games.

LONDON (AP) - An estimated 120 million Ust^rs around the world tuned in to their favorite British Broadcasting Corp. radio or television news pro^iun this morning, only to hear music intCTspersed with a recorded m^ce of a 24-hour journalists strike.

It was the first time in its 33-year-old history that the BBCs W(NrId Services bad been silenced.

We are scnry that we are not able to tning you our usual programs. Ihis is because many members (tf staff in the external services and throughout the BBC are striking fw 24 hours, the BBC began announcing at midnight Tuesday.

Journalists at the BBC and many of Britains other TV and radio networks went on strike to protest alleged government interference in the BBCs editorial independence. Newspapers and news agencies were

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not taking part in the strike.

On July 30, BBC govemw^ cancd-ed a TV jxtigram on political extremism in strife-torn Northern Ireland following a request by Hcune

Secretary Leon Brittan for it not to be

After a 44-hour meeting Tuesday, the 12 govemment-awxHnted gov

ernors issued a statemeiK reaffirming their decision to cancel the program, but doiied having bowecT to govemmoit pressure. Nevmlheless, they asked for an urgent meeting with Brittan to discuss these seriois matters relating to the tc4al unac-ceptaWlity of censorship.

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Pentagon Says Contractors' Profits Are Reasonable

Vv-Jne&uciy, August 1Soj

By NORMAN BLACK AP Militan Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Despite

and Hi7,600 coffee makers, the nations defense cwitractors as a wlwle are not earning unreas(Miable profits, a new Pentagwi study asserts.

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Moreover, defense contractors have been investing mtmey in new equipment and facilities at a suDstantially higher rate than their commercial counterparts, which suggests that Pentagon incentives to encourage such mo<temization are not merely becoming a seco^, improper source of profits, the report says.

The new study, the Defense Financial and Investment Review, was released Tuesday. It is the first such research cwiducted by the Pentagon in a decade. Its release comes at a time when the Pentagon has acknowledged problems with its procurement programs and moved to crack down on contractors because of improper claims.

Most recently, for example, the General Electric Co. pleaded guilty in federal court to defrauding the Pentagon of roughly $800,000 on a missile contract. The General Dynamics Corp., after disclosures it had submitted overhead claims for such things as dog kennel fees, is still facing a ban on receiving new Navy contracts.

The new study does not address such problems. Instead, it focuses on another oiiestion that recently has become the focus of congressional concern: whether the Pentagons basic procurement policies are flawed even when companies abide by contract regulations.

The new report says contracting policies in general... are balanced economically, are protecting the interests of the taxpayer and are enabling U.S. industry to achieve an ^uitable return for its involvement in defense business.

To back up that claim, the study uses a complex economic model designed to compare the profits,of defense contractors with those of du-

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The study found tl before-tax. profits of defense contractors and durable goods manufacturers were roughly similar from 1970 to 1979 when expressed in terms of the firms assets. Defense contractors averaged a 6.5 percent return on the special index, while the profits of firms making goods for consumers were slightly Tower at 5.8 perceht.

Fnun 1980 to 1983, however, the period during which the nation suffered one of its worst recessions ever, there was a dramatic change in the comparison. Defense contractors saw their annual average profit rate decline to 4.73 percent. But durable goods manufacturers were posting an average loss of 3.65 percent.

That difference, however, can be attributed to the Reagan administrations military buildup, said Col. Ronald Finkbiner, the Air Fwce officer who oversaw the study. That buildup began at precisely the point where the recession was decimating the consumer goods market, he explained.

The study also found that spending by defense contractors on new facilities had grown at a faster clip than that of the durable goods sector, averaging more than 15 percent since 1975 after discounting for inflation, compared with roughly 8 percent.

Such findings would suggest, the study says, the capability of U.S. firms to produce the equipment

needed for the nations security has im(Ht)ved since the late 1970s, when doubts were being raised about the productivity and future of all American heavy industry.

Despite those general conclusimis, the report does recommend several fine-tuning adjustments in cot-tracting policies. For example, without citing recent purchasing scandals, it urges a reduction in one profit-setting guideline that would

lower payments for general and ad m|nistrative claims.

And it also singles out shipbuilders suggesting they should receive man thly progress payments based on the money they have spent at a given point, rather than on the basis of tte physical progress on a ships con* struction. The latter procedure tends to provide higher monthly payments during construction before final settlement, the report said.

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LINCOLN PARK, N.J. (AP) -Technoto^ used in making mortar shells could be the breakthrough that wl make auto-crash air bags affordable, says a defense contractor whose device faces tests this fall in police cars.

The mechanical sensor developed by Breed Corp. eliminates the need for ^y electrical circuitry and cwild make the device more appealing to auto companies and motorists, said Ted Thuen, executive vice president.

Consumer safety advocates argue that air bags could save thcHisands of lives a year, but automakers contend that buyers would not be willing to iy for them and that they would not protect riders in certain types of crashes.

Hie U.S. Department of Transportation recently announced it will require 10 percent of 1987 cars to have ssive restraint systems such as air lags or automatic seat belts, and that all 1990 models must be so equipped.

Tts technoli^ can save a lot (rf lives, said Brian ONeill, president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, a research

Technology May Of Car Air Bags

jjmiLD

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industry. The Breed system can be the thing that provides the breakthrough with regard to the cost issue.

In air bag'systems, electrical sensors are attached to the sides and front of a car. Upon impact, the sensors cause the electrical circuit to close, which activates the bag. The Breed system eliminates electrical circuits, monitoring equipment to

make sure the syston is working and backup electrical sources.

Two airbags, mie fw the drivo* and (me fw the front-seat passenger, (iould sell fw $150, ciMnpared to the curroit price of about $1,000, Thuen said.

Breed is test-crashing cars with the new soisor in Ohio, he said, adding that the sytem will be installed this fall in 100 police cars under a $587,970 award from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

We have develop a number of timing devices for the Department <rf Defense, Thuen said. And Hiis is more or less an outgrowth from that. Its very similar - its got to be rugged, its got to take temperature extremes, its got to work the first time, every time.

TTm Breed device locs like a wide, flat loaf of bread. The synth^c, rubber-lined bag is encased in plastic, with four open flaps on The flaps corres^nd to frug seams on top of the steering wheel.

A 2-inch cylindrical metal sensor (xmtaining a marble-sized stainless steel ball is embedded underneath. Wlmn a crash occurs, the ball sets off a firing pin, which ignites chemical peUetsf gas ma

rapidly ________

steering wheel.

The entire process takes less than 50 milliseconds, Thuen said. Company research shows the devices failure rate is one in 100,000, he said.

Chuck Hurley, executive director of federal affairs for the National Safety Council, said the Breed sensor seems to be performing very well

RONALD RAMBO This poster, showing the face of President Reagan s^rimposed on the face of movie character Rambo, was deisgned by Chicagoans Todd Whitman and Stu Feiler. They got the idea after Reagan saggested sendng in the fictional Rambo to end this summers Lebanese hostage crisis. In the movie, Rambo, played by Sylvester StaUone, is a one-man army that can solve anything under any conditions. (AP Laserphoto)

With The

Armed Services

Fwce Base, Va. Washington is an aircraft armament specialist with the 1st Aircraft Generation Squadron. He is a 1977 Greene Central High School graduate.

Sgt. Alice M. Crawford, daughter of Margie Reeves and niece of Allie M. Reeves, both of Greenville, has paduated from the U.S. Air Force 1^1 services course at Keesler Air Fmre Base, Miss. She is scheduled to serve with the 47th Air Base Group at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas.

Tech. Sgt. Shephard L. Spruill, son of Jdm E. an<] Bertha Spruill of Greenville, has graduated from the UR. Air Force avionics communications systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Spruill, a 1963

aduate of East End High School, ersonville, will serve with the 317th Avionics Maintenance Sq^dron.

Army Spec. 4 James 0. Brown, son of Ida V. Brown of 703 Hyman St., Williamston, has arrived for duty in West Germany. His wife Sherry is the daughter of Dorothy J. Manning of Route 1, Jamesville. Brown, an administrative specialist with the 1st Battalion, 59th Air Defense Artillery, is a 1977 Williamston High School graduate.

Army Reserve Private Shenell S. Hardy, daughter of Esther Hardy of Greenville has completed basic training at F(Mt Jackson, S.C. She is a 1984 D.H. Conley High School graduate.

Air Force Capt. Harry K. Birch has arrived for duty at East Carolina University. His wife, Cecilia, is the daui^ter d Gidl Gaskiie of Grifton.

Capt. Walter M. Hooker, a 1979 East Carolina University graduate, and Airman 1st Class Curtis E. Wallace, son of Roy L. and Ruby H. Wallace of Route 1, Grifton, have participated in Global Shield 85, an exercise involving U.S. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy and Marine Co^ units, and elements of the Canadian forces. Hooker is a flight commander with the 341st Strategic Missile Wing at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Wallace is a security specialist with the 9th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Beale Air Force Base, Calif.

Kenneth R. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lang of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is scheduled to serve at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz.

Cpl. Timothy W. ife Mary is the

Marine Lance Brown, whose wi daughter of Joe Tonegatto of Greenville recently reported for duty with the 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa.

Pvt. Douglas E. Taylor, son of Sam and Louise Taylor of Route 1, Bethel, has completed the heavy wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fbrt Jackin, S.C. His wife Martha is the daughter of Martha Perkins of Greenville. Taylor is a 1974 North Pitt High School graduate.

Staff Sgt. Tony 0. Washington, son of Martha P. Washington of Route 1, Snow Hill, has graduated from the Air Force non-commissioned officer leadership school at Lani^y Air

and nc^ that car manufacture are interested.

Breed, founded in 1961, does about 70 percent of its business with the Pentag(Hi. The company makes fuses for mortar, anti-tank and artillery shells and other explosive lurojec-tiles, Thuen said.

Artisans Fashioning New Torch For Liberty

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten French artisans have begun fashioning the flame for the Statue of Libertys new torch, hammering sheets of coj^r to form the shell of the flickering symbol of freedom.

The workers from Les Metalliers Champenois, who started their job Tuesday, used a model based on

*-i of the original I9th cen-

ne.

---------- have a gilded

copper shell that will reflect sunlight. Artificial light also will be shone on the flame to iHuminate it.

Windows were cut into ie skin of the old flame, which had a light inside to guide ships. The rusty, wind-battered old torch was removal from the statues upraised right arm last year.

Henning Nielsen, spokesman for The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, said the statues new torch might be raised early in 1986, but will not be unveiled until July 4.

In another development, the foundation announced the restoration campaign has an official song, America Is, by lyricist Hal David and composer Joe Raposo. A recording of the song by singer B.J. Thomas will be released by CBS Records, according to the foundation.

The lyrics include these lines: America is the light in the harbor the immigrants see That tells them theyve reached the land of the free And that is the way that it always will be in America.

^ Hailey's Icy Comet Is Seen Again

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tailless Haileys comet surprised astronomers by popping back out from behind the sun, where it had been hidden for three months until recent sightings in Chile, Japan and California.

Weve got photographs from two professionals and one amateur we can verify, astronomer Daniel Green of the Smithsonian Astronomical Observatorys Minor Planet Center said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Cam-bri(ige, Mass.

One of the astronomers, James Gibson of Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, said he might have missed the comet, but his stepson spotted it as a fuzzy object on computerized tel^cope images.

I pointed it out. It was nice, said the stepson, Rudolf Shouldice, 32.

Haileys comet, basically a dirty snowball of ice and dust that orbits the sun every 74 to 79 years, was first seen on its current voyage in October 1982. But it vanished in the suns glare in mid-April as it moved around the side of the sun away from the Earth.

Green said the comets re-emergence was detected July 19 by astronomer Richard West at the European Southern Observatory at La Silla, Chile; July 27-29 by Gibson at Palomar Observatory east of San Diego and Aug. 1 and 4 by amateur astronomer Tsutomu Seki in Japan.

Gibson made computerized images of the comet using special electronic equipment and the 60-inch telescope at Palomar. He didnt see it visually.

The fam^ comet was a little fainter than we anticipated, Green said. But because it is more closely observed on its current trip thrm^ our solar system than during its last voyage in 1910-11, he said scientists werent sure if it was unusually dim.

He calculated Haileys atmosphere measured nearly 10,000 miles across. The comet is currently inside Jupiters orbit, about 300 million miles from the sun. Haileys comet has yet to form a tail, but is expected to do so by late November, Gibson said.

Green said there havent been other confirmed recent observations because the comet now is sharing the morning sky with the moon, which is in its last quarter. More comet sightings are expected in about a week as the moon makes its monthly disappearance.

It probably will be on the faint side for most amateurs, Green said. Amateur astronomers with small telescopes generally will not be able to see it until October. By November, it should be a binocular object.

The Daily Reflector. Greenvdle, N.C

I VOO HATE PIETS. IF WOO CAN THINK OF A BETTEK M/A V TO LOSE weight; I'M WN.LINO - TO LISTEN .

Wednesday, August 7, T985 27

MAMITS

I6N0KE MIM.. BUT THIS (5 A PUBLIC 5M0PPIN6 MALL 50 IF HE'5 B0TMERIN6 YOU REACH UP, ANP punch HIM IN THE N05E...

B.C.

SHOW ME A MAnI who m)iD (yiVe HIS EVETEEfH i=OR A QocO STEAK...

AMD i'll SHCW You a 6UlClD\L VAaARRE ,

NUMIN

PHANTOM

PUNKT WINKiRBIAN

ISm CAM'TGET VW BRACES N5TCK FROOA AOR SWEATER.^

OICK.^/WJ FATHER'S COMlMGOTHERE! 00

1 THINK I'M going ID BE SICK /

IHAT'S AJHATI GET FOR NOT BIN(G SPECIFIC I

fNOI

^rHDTDScopB-An enorniaG penguin in \rler^ ard Siietvrdve gym shoes will fall from the sky and laniin your in Irx.

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Europeans Hit Odd Combo

Wednesday, August 7,

Of Bad Weather

Public Notices

001 Public Notices

By The Associated Press

Storms packing high winds, heavy rain, funnel clouds and snow inundated Europe from the French Mediterranean coast to Denmait, killing six people and injuring 18others.

On the island of Laesoe between Denmark and Sweden, birds soiled by an oil spill were being shot by the hundreds Tue^y, and experts said as many as 20,000 birds might die.

High winds aggravated the spill of fuel oil from the West German tanker Jan of Bremen that struck an automated light house three days earlier.

Three deaths were reported in Austria, which was pummeled for the second day Tuesday by lugh winds, driving rain and snow.

The bodies of two West German girls, ages 16 and 17, were recovered from a mountain area in Salzburg province. Police said the girls fell to their deaths Monday after being surprised by a sodden storm.

A 16-year old Austrian girl was killed near Gruenau in a motorcycle accident blamed on the storm. The motorcyle on which she was riding ciashed after a falling tree hit the driver, who was iqjured.

Major roads were impassable because of mud, and in Salzburg gale-force winds ripped the roofs off, at least seven houses. Five people were reported injured.

Along the Mediterranean coast of France, high waves whipped up by the wind inundated beach campsites, killing a young woman and injuring 12 other people, a rescue official said.

Violent storms at sea sent the waves into the Rhone River delta region, which is filled with thousands of campers at the height of the summer holiday. Witnesses said the waves reached heights of .8 feet as they broke along six miles of the Camargue coast late Monday night and early Tuesday.

: In some cases, the waves were reported to have swept 800 yards inland.

The only known fatality, 19-year-old daughter of a French army general, was swept off a boat at Port-Gardian, a Rhone delta village.

Do people really

read

the

classifieds?

Yes. In

fact, youre reading

them

right

now!

: Helicopters picked up 175 people trapped on a i^ndbank as the water cut it off from shore.

: Two people died in the heavy rain, funnel clouds, landslides and snow that hit Italy.

* A 30-year-old man was killed by lightning in the Tuscan kills outside Florence, police said. Swiftly rising waters unexpectedly flooded the tunnel of a hydroelectric station near Trento in northern Italy,, sweeping away a 58-year-old man, authorities said.

The dry, gusty scirocco wind from North Africa stirred up clouds of dust near Rome and sparked brush fires. The winds fueled brush and forest fires from Foggia, 225 miles southeast of Rome to outside Florence, 141 north of the capital.

Forest fires threatened the cities of Bastia and Aleria on the French island of Corsica and several villages were evacuated, officials said.

Landslides triggered by the heavy rains blocked road and rail traffic on the busy Brenner link between Italy, Austria and West Germany. In the Alps, snow forced closure of 5,577-foot Stelvio Pass.

Funnel clouds were sighted in the Treviso area, 19 miles from the tourist mecca of Venice, and in (he Adriatic port city of Brindisi, on the "heel of the Italian boot.

On the island of Elba, between Corsica and the Italian mainland, a brush fired killed two other people a teen-age boy who apparently rode his motorscooter too near the flames, and one of five people seriously burned by the blaze.

Cabinet Favors Call For Higher Tariff On Shoes

Want

ADS

Phone

752-6166

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT R EQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital Is soliciting sealed bids for two (2) Free Standing Steril Izers tor the Surgery Depart ment at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital until 2:30 P.M. Thurs day, August IS, 1905. For intor matlon regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice PresI dent. Facilities Management, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone: 919-757-4587.

Pitt County Memorial HospI

tal reserves the right to accept I, to

or reject any or all bids, waive informalities, and take such action as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

July28,31; Augusta, 7,11,1985

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans : Cabinet is likely to recommend he raise tariffs on imported shoes rather than impose the quotas be-;hig sought by domestic shoe manufacturers, an _administration official says.

: The official, who spoke on condition he not be nahiied, said the presidents advisers appeared *~ 6e leaning toward imposition of tariffs becai they would be more in line with the administrations free-trade stance and less disruptive of the tnarketplace than quotas.

; "With tariffs, you are not restricting what foreigners can send in directly. It allows more of an open market than a quota system, the official said.

; He stressed that no final decision had been made by the Cabinet-level Economic Policy Council, ^aded by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker

- The council was scheduled to take up the shoe feue for a third time Thursday with the full Cabinet and the president joining in the discussion on Friday.

; The president has until Sept. 1 to act on a unan

imous finding by the U.S. International Trade Goi

commission that the domestic industry has suffered serious injury from imports and is entitled to protection.

I Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday that Reagan would make no decision on what action to take until reviewing the matter further in California during his vacation.

- Speakes refused to provide any details of what tecommendation might be made to the president, but he denied a report in The New York "nmes on \ Tuesday that presidential advisers had decided to go along with the proposal to impose quotas.

The Times quoted an unnamed official as saying that the Cabinet council had decided to recom-tnend quotas and was now trying to determine Whether any types of shoes, such as athletic shoes jind low-priced footwear, should be excluded.

On June 12, the trade commission recommended (hat quotas be imposed over a period of five years to give relief to a domestic industry that has been battered by rising imports. Foreign-made shoes Raptured 71 percent of the U.S. market last year, up from 63 percent in 1983. '

^ The recommendation from the trade commission came following an inv^tigation that determined that employment in the U.S. shoe industry dropped by 8 percent last year while production was declining 13 percent.

: The commission counted 27,000 unemployed shoe workers, amounting to a jobless rate in the mdustry of 16 percent. The commission said that about 275 shoe manufacturers operated 500 plants th 38 states.

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR BIDS

PIH County AAemorlal Hospital Is soliciting sealed proposals for carpet for Eight (8) Patient Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thurs day, August 15, 1985, For intor matlon regarding plans and clflcations, please contact ph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, ' Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

July 28,31; August 4, 7,11,1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

PItt County Memorial Hospi tal Is soliciting sealed bids for Painting of Exterior Front Section and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, August 15, 1965. For intormatlon regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville. N.C. Phone# 919 757 4587.

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as In the best interest of thehwpltal.

July 31, August 2,4,7,11,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi

tal Is soliciting sealed proposals forlhe Hospital Cafe-

tor carpet teria until 3:30 P.M , Wednes day, August 15, 1985. For Intor matlon regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone NO. 919 757 4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive tormallties. and take such action as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

August 2,4, 7,9,11,1985

notlCT or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM per sons Indebted to said estate please make imntediate pay-

This 12th day of July, 19IS.

AAargaret AAatthews 2105 P^

Pendletan Orive GreenvMIe, N.C. 27134 Christopher D. AAatthews, Route 2, Box 491 Vanceboro, N.C. 2858A Executors of the estate of Roy Lee AAatthews. Sr.,

July 17,24.31; August 7,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-ministrafor of the estate of Blonnie AAae Whitehurst late of

27834 until Thursday. August 29, 1985 at 5:88 o'clock p.m. and will be publicly opened at the Farm ers Home Administration. Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27MI, on Thursday. September 5, 1985 at 2:X p.m Five percent (5%) bid deposit in the form of cashier's check or certified check payable to the

Oil

Ford

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before January 17,1988 or this

iry .

notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make intmediate payment.

This 15th day of July, 1985. ly Whitehurst

Lindsay 1 1900 Lewis Street Tarboro, N.C. 2788A Administrator of the Estate of

Blonnie AAae Whitehurst, deceased.

July 17,24,31; August 7,1985 NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad-rafori.....

CUSSIFIED

ADS

ministrafor of the estate of Billy Cherry Perkins late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims awinst the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 24,198A or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of July, 1985.

Troy Perkins 2810 E. 10th St..

Apt. A

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of

Billy Cherry Perkins, deceased.

July24,31, August 7,14,1985

certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERAAS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable In twenty (20) equa annual installments of principa

plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of ten and

three^ioarters percent (10 %%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government For inspection of the property, informetion, and bid forms, contact AAr. Bert M. Hall, Actng County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, (xieenville. North (Molina 27834 Telephone (919) 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT.

1. Bids will be accepted only in - - 485^10,

writing on Form FmHA "Invitation, Bid, and Acceptance." Any conditions of the M propMCd by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 485-10 must be attached to Form FmHA 485-10.

2. If the bids received are for the same be over

=mHA

M iiiv imj OTV lur inv

me amount, preference will given to the bid offerlM cash er the bid requesting flnanc-IngbyF -3. BIdde

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Eurasian Service Center

vs.

JoAnn Fremont Patterson TO: JoAnn Fremont Patterson 2710 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $870.50 for towing, storage, and services to a 1975 Datsun Truck, VIN HL820-807781 by sale of said vehicle which is registered In your name. This case has been assigned to a AAagistrate for hearing Sept. 12,1985,

, 10a.m., at

FILEN0.85CVD948 FILM NO.-IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Deborah Godwin Wolfe

Magis?rate's office, Bullock BIdg., Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the

relief sought, s 28th da

IV of July, 1985. service Center

This 28th Eurasian!

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 31; August 7,14,1985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Udders who bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 485-10, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment ablli-

Parmes Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.

August 7,11,14,18,21,25,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 8,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 183 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there

will be a general election con ducted within the Town of

Farmvllle, for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and two (2) Commissioners.

Said Election will be conducted on October 8, 1985. The

polling place will be the Farm-ville R ........

-Ire Station, and the polls will be open on election day from8:Xa.m.to7:Mp.m.

Filing period for candidates I be from 12:00, Noon, August

will

18, 1985, to 12:00, Noon, SMtember 8, 1985, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. The registration books will be

open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:X a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on September 9, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should

'd/

Reflector

Classified

1979 PINTO, automatic air.

pmver steering, pmier brakes. Good r ........

032 BoatsftMotors

running condition, $1995. 758-7179.

1979 THUNOERBIRD. Carolina

blue wtth white vinyl tap, 57,000 milae.Call7584Ui9.

1983 MUSTANG GLX conveH ibie. Navy blue, 284)00 miles, air, loaded. $9400. Days, 758-7474, nights, 752-7831.

MUSTANG

1985 MUSTANG Convertible GLX beige, 7000 miles. $12,500. 748-3311 days. 748-3834 nights.

ir HOGIE CAT with trailer. Orange hull, multi-colored sails. $3500 Call 758-3582

ir MERIMAC boat with 115 horsepower Johnson motor. $2000. Call 758-1284.

1973 18' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 758-2291.

Johnson/tralier!^gi^ condition. $2850. Call Harry, 758-2291.

1979 MANATEE, 115 Evinrude,

Olf

Lincoln

ship to shore radio and life preservers. 758-8099.

LINCOLN Continental, 1971, 4

nice looking, riding and transportation. 74^3314.

021

WANT ADS

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE

Don't ruin your credlt.Call 355-2508.

HAVE YOU EVER thou^ about training to become a pro-fesslonal reslden-tlal/commercial painter? If so, for possible training, call Pitt Community College, at 7S8-31X extension 253 for more Information before noon Friday, August 9. An EO/AA Institution.

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help y u. 355-2508.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale AGCX5DPLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013E.lffth Street

758-0114

WHITEHURST

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-882-8148. 'Historic Tarboro".

Having qualified as Executor e Estate of Richard H.

of the _____ _ ..

Stevens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 1787, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1787, on or before the 31st day of January, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 31st day of July, 1985. Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company,, N.A.

Post Office Box 1787

vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before September, 1985 Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within the Town of Farmvllle, shall be allowed at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, In accordance with the authorization specified in G.S. 183-228; G.S. 183-228(2), and G.S. 183-302. For further Information concerning absentee voting in

this municipal election, please ..... lofE

Elec

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1787 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8, KITCHIN Attorneys at Law

Anorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 July 31, August 7,14,21,1985

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the

power of sale contained in a cer tain D

Deed of Trust executed by Spencer Daniels and wife, Linda B. Daniels, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 27th day of September, 1978, and recorded In Book E 47, Page 543, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having thereof

demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned

Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 18th day of August, 1985, the

land,^as Im^mved, conveyed in

said Deed of Trust, the same ly ing and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe located In the western right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1208, said Iron pipe being located as follows: Begin at the northwest corner of Pine Forest Estates as recorded In Map Book 21 at Page 168 of the Pitt County Reg

Istry, running from that corner North 84-43 West 30.00 feet to the

centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, run ning thence North 34-41-12 East 134.95 feef along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence North 10-30 East 150.00 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208,. running thence North 10-25 East 297.30 feet along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1208, running thence North 79-03 West M OO feet to an iron pipe, the point of beginning of said lot.

and running from said beginn-.........thV

vs.

Kemberly Van Wolfe

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO; Kemberly Van Wolfe TAKE NOTICE that

pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by plaintiff is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to nsake defense to this pleading not later than the 2nd day of September, 1985, said date oeing forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on the 9th day of ^tember, 1985, at9:Ma.m. in the District Court room of the PIH County Court house.

This the 22nd day of July, 1985.

Deborah Godwin Wolfe

July 24.

Route 2, Box 144 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Telephone (919 ) 355 59M '24, 31, August 7,1985 NOtlCE

Having qualified as Executgrs of the estate ot Roy Lee AAat thews. Sr. late of PIH County. North Carolina, this Is to notify persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present thm to the undersigned Executors on or before January 17. 1988 or this

Ing point as affixed. North 79-03 West 250.00 feef to an iron pipe; a corner; running thence North 10-25 East 80.00 feet to an iron pipe; a corner; running thence South 79 03 East 250.00 feet to an Iron pipe located in the western right-of way line of N.C.S.R. a corner; thence along and way

. long

with the western right-of- line of N.C.S.R, 1208. South 10-25

West 80.00 feet to the point ot bMinnlng.

Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1985 The record owners of this

property as reflected on foe re of the Register of Deeds ot

this county are'Spencer (JanieTs and wife, Linda B. Daniels.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount ot the cash,deposir If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of Hie

afoount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 18th day of July. 1985.

THURMANE BURNETTE,

Trustee, substituted by the instrument recorded In Book 1-54,

Page 755, PIH County Registry, NC.

August 7,14.1985

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Property, formerly owned by James R Payton and located approximately Ita miles East of GriHon, North Carolina

call 758-8738, the Board tions oHice.

This the 7th day of August. 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP, chairman,

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Ai^t 7, 12, 19, 28; September

PUBLIC NOTICE ON BUDGET ADOPTION

Public notice is hereby given that the budget for the Town of WInterville for 1985-88 has been adopted and Is available for in spectlon In the office of the Town Clerk from 8:M a.m. until 5:00 p.m. each week day. The Intended use of Revenue Sharing Funds are included in the

budget.

Elwood Nobles August 7,1985

REQUEST FOR BIOS

The North Carolina Department of Transportation seeks bids for the disinterment and reinterment ot approximately 25

Rraves In the Moore Cemetery, tcated on US #284 approximately .4 mile West of the intersection of US #284 and Secondary

Road #1585 (River Road). Only sealed bids on bid forms fur nished by the Department of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words "Sealed Bid" and the bid opening date wrIHen on the front of the envelope will be considered. Bids will be opened on AMonday, August 12, 1985, at 10:00 AM In the oHice of the Area Relocation Supervisor of the Department of Transportation located on North Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above ZKidress or mailed to W. H. PoHer, Area Relocation Supervisor, Department ot Transportation, Post OHice Box 1587, Greenville. NC 27834. Sealed bids must be received in the office of the Area Relocation Supervisor located on North AAemorlal Drive in Greenville, NC prior to 10:00

AM, AAonday, August 12,1985, or they will not be considered. The

Department of Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

In accordance with Title VI of

the Civil Rights Act of 1984 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regu

lations, minority business enterprises will be aHorded full opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ot race, color, or national origin.

These graves are located on Project 8.1184803 in PIH County. For tull particulars contact Robert B. Chadwick, Detriment of Transportation, P.O. Box 1587. Greenville, NC, Telephone Number (919) 752-5124. Julv31; August 7.1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vani, 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.

1980 DATSUN 2)0 statlonwagon, automatic. 758-5488 or 752-30M.

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1983 Dark blue, excellent condition, fully loaded, cruise, air, AM/ FM cassette, spoke rims, $8750 752-3792

BUICK RIVIERA, 1988, 2 door, nice looking, riding and trans portatlon, 748-3314.

1977 BUICK REGAL, clean, low mileage. Call 355-2998 after

p.m.

1980 REGAL Limited, good I, $4850. 71,000 miles.

dition after 8 p.m. 355-7257.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille. Excellent condition, fully loaded. Pay payoff. Call 355 2783.

1981 SEVILLE, very cleanTCaM 758-0173.

1985 CADILLAC Sedan OeVMIe, silver blue. Plush blue Interior. Digital dash. Still under warranty. Pay oH balance of $15,500 and the car is yours. Some financial assistance may be

available to qualified buyer. Call355-2023orn5-3351.

015

Chevrolet

1900 CHEVETTE, air, AAA/FM radio. Call aHer 8,758-8175.

1980 CHEVY, power steering and automatic transmission, $4295.752-7838. Dealer #10028 D.

1981 CHEVROLET Z28, loaded

with T Top. $8000 firm. Call 758-9005.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation, air, good tires, good on gas. $2495. Call 748-4525.

OU Chrysler

lW?RR?fLffT^w con

vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752-8889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 7584711.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE ASPEN station-wagon 88,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 8 cylinder, radio. $1875.758-0390.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1978 Pinto satlon wagon, AAA/FM, air. Call 752-3558or 752 8048aHer 5 p.m.

1985 FORD MUSTANG Body in excellent shape. ISO.OOO actual

miles. Collectors Item. Great price. Can 752-4581.

1978 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, V-8, Must sell. 753-5072, after 5PM.

1979 FORD GRANADA, 4 door.

dark green, air conditioned, 49,000 miles, for sale by original owner. $2,950. Call 758 1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OMsmobilt

1978 CUTLASS, excellent condi tion, 355-7795.

1977 CUTLASS

Supreme

Brougham, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, 80/40 seats, air, power steering, tilt, cruise, good condition, must sell. Call 758-9888. OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass.

1979

Loan value, S3000. Sail tar $25 748-4474.

1984 DELTA ROYALLE 88. Very nice, 9M0 actual miles. $9500 firm. Call 752-2547 days, 8250432 nights.

022 Plymouth

m^LYMOuT^TSfy!

automatic, air, good condition -452

$795. Call 748-4

023

Pontiac

1975 PONTIAC Statlonwagon, 3 seater, air, $595.752-08)2.

1977 GRAND PRIX, excellent condition, 1 owner, most sell, $1700.758-8994.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND

with air. Good condition, offer. Call after 5,752-0473.

Prix

Best

1908 UAAANS Pontiac, Station wagon. 758-8935, after 8 p.m.. PONTIAC

1985 PONTIAC statlonwagon

Parisenne, 7500 miles, 1 owner, $12,300. Fully loaded. 758-7300.

024

Foreign

IMMIMAnOPiNIIWFeR

RnAILCURK.

National Paint company now taking applications for a retail clerk with 2, years experience in retail sales and custom paint mixing, full package of benefits.

Apply at the Gliddeii Paint Coinpaiiy

vOO B Plaza Oriva Qraanvllle, NC 27834 756-1833

Property is located north side of Contenfnea

Creek on the Jolly Old Field Road, IVj miles of East of Griffon, Consists of 122 acres of land, more or less, and more, particularly described in the Deed filed on the 13th day of February, 1985 with the PIH County Registry, Greenville, North Carolina.

Scaled bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administra tIon, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina,

SENIOR

COST CLERK

Americas leading brushmaker is seeking a Senior Cost Clerk for our headquarters In Greenville. One sharp individual will be selected for responsibilitiea which will Include maintaining cost system ftles, financial analysis, preparing cost statements and Inventory valuation.

Standard cost system experience preferred; accounting or related degree helpful.

Empire offers competitive wages and attractive benefit package.

Send resume or contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC,

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13N Greenville. NC 27834

919-758-4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer

COLLECTORS ITEM, 1987 Volvo Statlonwagon, good condition. 752-8079.

DATSUN 288ZX, 1983, t-fop, 5

spssd, laafher Interior, graphite color, 758-8257 after 5 p.m.

1972 MGB, Blue, excellent condition. New radlals, paint, mats and carpet. Rebuilt engine. $2,850. Call 752 3282 or 758-1832.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000

miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed, sf gas

AAA/FM radio. Air, gres' mileage. Call 758-9921.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good

condition, good

7S2-7782:

gas mileage. $1200. Call 72-7782

1977 TOYOTA CELICA OT lift

back, air, AAA/FM, good condition, $1800.752-5547.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed, air, good condition. $2000. Call 757-0437.

1979 RENAULT GordinI Sports Coupe. Black, plush Interior, convertible. $2000 or best offer. Call 948-3819 or 948-0149, ask for Michelle.

1980 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, radlals, AM/FM cassene, 2 door, very clean. Call 758-4917

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, silver, air, AAA/FM casseHe. Call 758-9721 after 5 pm.

1980 AAAZOA RX7, 5 speed AAA/FM stereo casseHe, air, $5500. Call 830-1124.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, speed, AM/FM stereo, air gower steering, 20,150 miles

:all 758-7459 a?^ 5:30 p.m

1982 AAAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 8,758-2008

1983 HONDA PRELUDE. 19,000 miles, excellent condition, metallic blue, air, stereo. $10,000 or best offer. Call 355-8055.

19(B_V0LV0 GL wagon, ^s.

automatic, loaded, loaded 748-3839 anytime.

1904 k>NDA ACCORD 4 door

Sedan, air, AM/FM casseHe. excellent shape. If interested

please contact Fred. 758-9378 or 758-1579, after 7 p.m.

1904 HONDA ACCOR 4 door

LX, white, 5 speed, miles, loaded. Asking i 758-7008.

I. Ca

1904 AAAZOA 828, 2 door, air, power steering, cassette, 752-53.

1984 VOLVO diesel station wagon, only 8,000 miles, like 5 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe, under factory war

ranty. Asking $13,850.758-3880.

030

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED RALEIGH Grand Prix, excellent condition, $125 Call 758-8538.

032 Boats & Motors

12'

rbrolass boat,

sepow motor and trailer.

). c

$750. Call 752-2857.

12 FOOT SAILBOAT. $175. Call 752-4301.

18' BASS BOAT with easy loader trailer with buddy barons. Elec trie trolling motor with baftery. 80 horsepower mercury engine with power tilt and trim and a

stailess steel prop^. Compass and finder. Ready

depth

Weekdays after 6 p weekends anytime, 753-4220.

to go

17' COBIA with a 135 horse power Chrysler outboard engine. Boat motor and trailer in good condition. $2500. Call 752-4275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIKDE

SOD

Will Deliver 75t-2704 7S2-4tt4

PTA Puts You In The Driver's Seat.

Get paid for your efforts (The more you deliver, the more you rrtoke per pizzo. Work independently with little supervision. (You ore in the driver's seot.)

Enjoy providing people o service ond product they love. (And the tips too.) Flexible schedules (work 4 doys out of 7 occording to your needs.)

Get 5 doys poy for 4 doys worked.

look toword the future with Americo's fostesi growing pino delivery business. Must hove 0 cor.

Poy potential $5-$10/ hour Flexible schedules, work any days of the week.

Full or port time.

Como by the store *fw8n 11 a.m.-4 p.m. to fill out application.

Plzxa

Trangit

Authoritys

757-1955

21' GLASPAR BOAT with 188 horsepower AAercury Cruiser with cabin, walk-ln head, stove, sink. Icebox. In extra nice condition. Nights call 758-0237,

14', F.G. CRUISER, good condi-11919-02-0794.

tion, $5,400. Call 919-;_

XT O'DAY 1975,5 sails. Inboard,

044 OiiMCart

cHRrtffiBTTdiSRIS^

would Ilka to kaae

' tHTi

my home. Call 75r)981.

NEED BABYSITTER age 15-45.

Preferably In my home. 758-8854.

NEO Part time babysmr

age 21-45 for 2 or 3 days a weak In my home. AAust have r '

I have expert ence' and own traruportatlon

Please send name, address, phone number, references and salary par day to PO Box 5051, Greenville, NC 27834. NORTHSIDE NURSERY wHI

reopen August )2. For more information, call 758-8549. RESPONSIBLE MOtNER and former teacher's aids would like

to kaap childran In my home. Call 7 5888.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in

fants area. Call 7:

8. Grimasland

excellent condition. 752-3818.

$18,500

30' WOODEN CABIN boat. 50

horsepower diesel, good condi ..........Call Harry,

tion/cruislng. $3900 758-2291.

034 Camping Equipmnt

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $150(1 (5sll 748-35 or

748-4203.

WHITE ALUMINUM CAMPER

shell for long bed pickup. Ex cellent condition. $100. 758-7707

after 8 pm 1971 STARCRAFT SWINGER

Six Camper. Stove, Icebox, wardrobe, lots of drawer space, awning on front and back. Ready for camping. Used 2 weeks per year. $1500. 758-8088 after 8 p.m.

1974 38' MOTOR HOME Titan Full bath, generator, good con dition. 758-^ or 748-:

036 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 358. Good condl tion. Needs battery. 758-3079.

1984 HONDA V-85 Sabre. 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condition. Stan's Cycle (^ter. Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! 1757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

MUST SELLI 1974 Jeep CI5, good condition, 2 tops, lots of chrome, good tires, $2300 nego-ITI758 -

tiable. CaTl 758-7875 after 8 p.m. FORD VAN,

1974 FORD VAN, 302, automatic, 59,000 actual miles. $1500 firm. Call 752-2547 days, 825-0432 nights.

1974 FORD, 300 engine, standard transmission, $1295. 752-7838, #10028 0

198) FORD VAN.

condition. 758-8785.

Very good

1984 JEEP CJ-7, 181000 miles, assume loan. 758-7889.

041

Trucks

1972 CHEVROLET '/y ton plck^ up. Excellent condition, very

tight, green and white. Asking $1800. Call 758-7008.

1974 CHEVROLET truck with sportcover, rough body but runs good. Best offer. 758-8887.

1977 CHEVY 4X4. Longbed,

hunting truck. $2500. Call 757-0437.

1978 FORD, COURIER XLT, 5 speed. $1500.752-7838, #10028 0 1980 D-50. $2495. 752-7838. Dealer

#10028 D._

1980 FORD Courier, good condi

tion, asking $1995. Call 758-4204 or 758-8715.

1983 GMC JIMMY S-15 Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 758-9721 after 5.

1984 ISUZU TRUCK loaded with 12,000 miles. 758-2773 or 748-2889.

1985 ISUZU longbed, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, power disc brakes, cloth seats, under 2000 miles. Call 752-7089 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050 Ptts

admaSl^aIR^^^

puppy, AKC regislered, cream with dark poinrs, male, very I affectionale. $)(.

playful and 757 3270.

AFGHAN rare white, 4 years with pedigree and certifcate.

excstllent personality, mwt go to onof.

good home. $300 or best

758-7888.

AKC BRED Bassett pups. $150 . Champion stud, $100. 0

each.

left pups. $1 brad male at Ola Forbes, Chocowlnity, 948-1847.

ketriever

AKC LABRADOR

puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. (jill 1-522-3457, after 8 p.m.

AKC LAB pups, blacks and

j^loM, champion bloodlines.

3457 AKf

REGISYeRD (olden Retriever pm, 3 males, $150. Call Cathy 753-0025 days or 758-0118, evenings and weekends.

ATTENTION

DUCK hunters. Black female Lab pups. Ready to retrieve. 748-4793, after 8 p.m. BEAUTIFUL AKC Regislered black Oachsund, males, $125,

females, $100. Call 758-4570 or 758-2174.

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

miniature Dachsund puppies.

long or short haired, $150 each. 1-9M-5

5)12. DOBERMAN

PUPPIES, 5 full blooded, $75.

weeks old,

757-3019.

DUCKS FOR SALE. $5.00 each

Call 752-4874.

FREE DOG to good home only. Part Husky/She^rd. 753-2814

evenings.

F*EE KITTENS. Part Persian

Call 758-2513 after 7 p.m. GERMAN SHEPHERD

pup-plon

luetick coon hound.

lies, registered. Champion

1 Br -------

Inas.

748-2913.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

Obedience and protec-

tralni tion. 7;

WANT GOOD HOME for male

white Poodle, 3V4 years, $20. 757-3881.

MALE COCKER SPANIEL

puppy, 8 weeks old, black, white andtan. 1-948-7214, after8p.m.

057 Hlp Wanted Administrative

CHIEF FINANCIAL Officer Dynamic professional firm SMks Individual experienced In financial planning and control, business plan development, capital acquisition, computer accounting systems, and receivables management. Strong verbal, written communication, and Intefpersonal skills required. Excellent location, salary, and growth potential. Send

replies to PO Box 4192, Greenville,!

NC 27838-4192. OLASTRON-CONROY,

Southeast division seeking experienced hand layup flberglau amlnators for lead positions. Full-time year round employment and complete benefits. Pay $8/hour and up depending on experience. Relocation eiki) pmses oaid. Call ^-7S0lT talrblutLNC.

Qii Saiesman/dfiuck ^fum

QAg oi&t iospitaigation insuitoMe, f>ko-i'd sioAng, and best bemiits. ApjaGfi in peton

Quatey ii Com{)awij 220^ookek^oad

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are Interested In becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworfc' ing individual, then we NEED YOU NOWI High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are Just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 9-12 and 2-5

Previous applicants need not apply.

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenvilles most prestigious firms. Positions available for word processors, typists, bookkeepers.

HANDS ON word processing/data entry training and testing available. This means experience on the actual computer, not a simulated version.

CONTACT

MANPOWER

TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW. 757-3300 116 Reade St. Greenville. N.C.

ICp

Wanted CItrical

BUiTSfc'ilS IS BOOMING!

( nd kmg-ttrm job* vail-pro^ skill* In I wwwwg TM*. contact u*

iProcming Ty^(WPW Daw Ent^

lToppay.notM.bwtih.

Anna'* Tampbrarie*, Inc

. 7 758-6610

EXPE'R|#HO SECaETARY

MO Help Wanted ^scellaneous

2Si.2S,SSr5S!?,/

lu* 2

OWIIISS OFFICE nanager

JwMJd long tarm cfo fadll-

^ accoont*

payable, payroll, medicare/

a plus. Ooallfictlon*,T yeais ^nes ctriiege or quivalent ^ exparlance. Salary com-with axparience. resuma to Atten-tlon J^inMrator, Route 1 Box

EE/H?*"''"'*'

|nebded Immediately. Must be I aggrassiw, outgoing, excellent I communication* rtin*. 3S5-S745.

receptionist

wanted for rapid structlon compan

wanM for rapid growing wi> 5i"P*'y In fireen I ville. Must be M>le to type SO

w*d* per mtmrte and file. Send rMume and salary requlre-I mant* to: Personnel Director

^1^' Greenville,

NC2783*.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex-cetlant opportunity for qualified prtw. Sand resume to P.O. SM,:Greanville, NC 27834.

Needed Immediately

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS

typists

WORD PROCESSORS . BOOKKEEPERS , GENERALOFFICE

MANPOWER

Temp<^r^wvices

SECRETARY tor real estate *3? 'S ?P'^t firm. General office skill* and abilify to meet public necessary. All inquiries confidential. Contact Jim Ward, Wgrd Property Brokers, lOS Cofnntwca Street, Greenville. (919)756-84)0.

S^CRETAIY part time Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC 27834. EOE

needed. All

shift*. Experience a must. App-e, 3209

^ P*"' Store

South AAemorlal Drive.

Corpora

A*nlnistratlve Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each

H!!l 9^ * skills.

iTPlngskills and dictaphone ex

(wience helpful. Background in

Box 647, Greenville, N<T, 27834 UNTER PERSON

-------- , In dry

ciean6ry p.m.-10 p.m. Apply In Pmon T^ Clothes Hai^^ i" Carolina East Center.

cilfl i>-EANINC Pressor and Shirt Pressor. Minimum 1 year Apply in person The Clothes Hanger. |1 Carolina

East Center._

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TEACHERS AID Send replies

Lj^- Box 1171, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED RETIRED persons for driving on weekdays. Please call 756-^7 or 756-8557.

T N t E D ;

------ Licensed

cosmotologist with own clientele, interested in booth rental. Apply in person. Shear Hair Design or call Robbie at 752-9706 for appointment.

WAREHOUSEMAN. Full time with benefits. Please call for appointment 756-3101.

Help Wanted Sales

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position. DA Kellys a rapidly growing women's fashion chain nas Immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East Mall in Greenville. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competiteve salary, benefit* and incentives. Apply in

person at DA Kelly's, Care East Mall, Greenville. Mon-

day-Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m.

1600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed

s^tamped envelpe, ELAN o'^AL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EAPERIENCED TANDEM

^mp truck drivers. Call 825-

11.

MVING AWAY9 Make the trip lighter by selling those unr eo Items

he trip

------ nneeo-

with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752^166.

WANTED:

Full-flme experl-for local

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity for oood Income, ^|y m person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10

years education, pass ttie NVR jlrem

check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1-243-3123.

enced bookkeeper supermarket. Personal com puter and supermarket experi

EXPERIENCED PART TIME

Kennel help and assistant (roomer. Apply at Helen's

groomer. Apply at ... Grooming World, 758 6333.

ence a plus. Must be neat and acturate with figures. Mall resume (references required) to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Gfeenville, NC, 27835. Wages based on experience.

RETAIL MANAGER Trainees. Immediate openings in this area for individuals with a 4 year college degree, 20 years military

experience or at least 2 years retail 1 .....

sales experience. We seek

success oriented women and men with a desire to use their sales talents, work hard and achieve. We offer a comprehensive retail management training program. Immediate compensation on self-performance con sisting of commission with

OM Work Wanted

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Rensodeling, carpentry,^ns^r

work, framing, siding, fences, decks. Free estimates Call 75M623 or 7584)779.

099 Miscoilaneous

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 7S2-606 after 5 p.m._

PAINTING Interior and exterl

. . residential or commercial, carpentry repair and remodel Ing, licensed contractor. 825-1629; after 6 758-5226. SHALLOW WELLS drilM

First 25 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

THE PAINTING COMPANY.

We do interior, exterior paint ing, stripping and scraping. 7

years experience. Free

estimates. Compare our prices" Call anytime, 758-3440.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than

now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. i 946-6046.

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING, janitorial services. Reasonable prices. Call 756-6532.

OM Antiques

EUROPEAN WASHSTAND,

*175. Empire card table, *175. Call 355-6219.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, good kdays

condition, cheap. Call after 5:30 p.m. or anytime weekends 7586292.

FOR SALE; Window air condl tioner 7500 BTU. Sears rug shampooer (steam type). Hoover upright vacuum cieaner. Cheap 758 5069.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. August 7,198S 'jjg

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

YOU NOW HAVE THE

tunlty to purchase

122

Business

Opportunities

AUYo dealership been

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 pair of Hart water skis, 1 BIc windsurfer with car carrier. For information call. 753-57*3.

"SbLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price a rings, wedding bands.

for clau . diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

GOLF CLUBS for sale and goit bag. *50. Call 752 4561.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerator* for only *125. Jamie's Furniture ano Appliances, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and A mile on left. Call 756-6027.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale.

Howard-Mlller, RTdgeway, "50%

Auctions

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-___

off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

OklMSLEY'S SALES &

home for as little as *295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit. I have over 500 home* to choose from. Please call Mark at 7564)333.

business to years, good location, buy direct from owner. 756-6953

1977 VISCOUNT, 12x70, remodeled, very gtxxl condltloo. Assunse loan of *197.04 a month. Will pay 2 payments and transfer fee at bank. Will work with you. 758-0277.

1981 KNOX 12x60, Lot #23, Riverview Estates, excellent condition, central air, graduated must sell best offer. Call 919-467 8012.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms.

*1500 down, take over payments. 756-7250.

1983 SHULTZ, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central Ir. total electric, stove, refrigerator, dining table, no equity, take over payments. 6

^s or *14.TO. W up [n mobile

spark.Call 757 0437.

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60, 2 bedroom*, I'/i baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756 7214.

SETTER THAN A FRANCHISE

Wa offer geographical ex-clusiviw of fast selling, Pat ented Products, Supported by

T.V

and Newspaper advertising, with repeat sales of approx

imately 70%. Master Distributorship for state available, minimum of *12,500.00 required. For more information call 317-251 1370

WHEN iMENE IS ready to

bw, they turn to the Classified A(b. Place your Ad today for

quick results 08^ YOUR OWN Jean Sport

swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Com bination Store, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone. Liz Claiborne, AAembers Only, Organically Grown. Gasoline, Healthtex. Over 1000 other*. *13,300 to *24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can

open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612) 888-65

------ _ FI

nance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Finance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

minimum guarantee, ample qp

_pld expar bonus plan for store manager

pcrtunity fo to rapid ex

a^anccment due insion, attractive

excellent benefits. Call or send resume to Radio Shack District Office, 110 North Hills Mall, Raleigh, NC 27609, (919) 782 4692. NO WALK-INS. An aftir matlve action employer.

SALES PERSON, Rosco Griffin

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007:

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

075 Computers

gold & silver. anytKing else of value. Soufhern Gun &

1984 TRAILER. *600 down, take over paymen.s. Call 752 2829.

1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments. 752-3999, Steve.

ZENITH CONSOLE, Atari 1027 jrlnter. Atari 800XL Home

pr - . ------ ------ -------

Computer, Atari 1050 disc drive, word processor, a complete

---------- _ Pawn

Shop. 752 2464.

JC PENNEY PORTABLE

washer. Call after 5:30,355 2499.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7526068.

1981 78X14 mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3

16555

RIVER

BREEZE BAR and

Dance Hall with smali trailer

park for sale by owner. Partial

finr--------- -

financing available. Locafed i'/t miles past Texas Gulf outside of Aurora NC In good construction area. 322-5484 or 322 5743.

124 ProfRssional

Holloman. North Carolina's

tutorial with extra discs. Brand new, used only once, still in ori) inal boxes, *500. Call 7526831 96 and 756-1562m after 6 p.m.

KENMORE refrigerator, 19.2 i 7^^;',';^ cubic foot, icemaker. frost free, ! ilhie freezer on top, 355-2845 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

mo,,thV.-c,t;i"M'E^'ps;te^^;

original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney* and fireplaces. Call "53-35M,

Farm-

Financing

Shoes Opportunity for better 080 FucI, Wood, Coal

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

and accessories. Very good condition. *160.752 3400.

105 Musical Instruments

132

Commercial

Property

than aver^ pay in' benefits with room for advancement to

management. Apply In person, Carolina East ^11 or The

FISHER GRANDMA BEAR

Plaza.

wood stove, *350. Fisher styiei 1 Call 1

SALESMAN Contact us if you i can work 1 hour In the morning j and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. < AAarketing cable TV services,

*150. Small pot belly, *35. 752 2657

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned op. Will pick up and I deliver. Mowers for sale. Call 756-4071.

fi^E PIANO Starr i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I Player piano, excellent finish, ' Almost 4000 square

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available. Almost 4000 square foot building, heat pump, new roof. *69,900. Call Sue Dunn af I Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

may be played as Is. *600 nego- .

fiable. Call Ronnie, 756 6888. 1 "I* *5-W0. Call Sue Dunn at

05^

Help Wanted AAedical

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN's, applications are now being

FEMALES NEEDED to work in

'1 nrwrxeTing cODie IV S

msS;s.*"Mu't'LXndl^^^ ' '^"

and over 21. Excellent pay scale. Please call 1 946 8335 tor Interview. '

081

Furniture

MICROWAVE OVEN, mixer, popcorn popper, bed and dress er. Call 756 8676 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Plano, 3500 or'nights, 355 25887No rea sonable ofter refused I

only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 3556002

^EDIAt OCCUPANCY Is offered on this building with

- PENSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid

Cherry triple dresser with mir

ALWAYS PAYING ^or, *300 Carastan multi Kir

I- I m*n psaMavpi A ^ lA

FLORAL DESIGNER needed. No phone calls. Apply at : Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th i Street. Experience preferred. FULL AND PART-TIME ope ! Ings at K 8 K Toys, retail ex^- I rience required. 756-8747

tafclMi at Britthaven of Kinston, i C^APHIC ARTIST fnr

317 RhodMAvanM, for positions j local advertising agency. Part

This Space Could Be Working For You.

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866

man pattern Oriental, 9 x 12, *500. 756-4058.

Classical guitar, % size, *125. Both In excellent condition, (tall 758 1258.

leatpump, new roof, no. reasonable offer refused, now listed at *69,900. Call Sue Dunn at

PLAIN PAPER COPIER for sale. AB Dick. #980. New drum,

_ ._ , very good condition, 7526941 be

COUCH AND CHAIR, loveseat, I 7:30 3:30._

coffee tabte.lblw carpet. *350. I POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Call after 6,757-3304. 1 Gandy and Brunswick slate

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like 1 tors, 1^3500nights 355 2588

Aldridge and Southerland Real-

i,756-3 "

new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece . WAREHOUSF w1-T I luare feet, *65/moth. 758

SPACE, 10,000

Vaga guitar; recording equipment. Call 244 0693 or 244 2675.

0641, after 5.

ONE DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, I 1 set of Queen Anne tables and 1 other furniture. Call 752 3335.

table*. Free delivery Call 919-799-3637.

LOWERY GENUIS ORGAN for

sale. 6 months old. Make offer. Call 756-7111,8:30 - 5:30.

7080 SQUARE FOOT warehouse

now available. A^'plV Stondiy- > trfoirft^wwl Send"resume Friday, EOE. | to Graphic Artist, P.O. Box 210,

Greenville, NC.

BE^T CARE NURSING Ser

vices. Experienced RN'S, LP''s In companions needed

OM Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

SOFA

desi

Call

AND CHAIR, Floral

design, brown and gold, *20: 1756 9154,

and live ... _______________

to provide home car*. 355-5765.

MDICAL Transcriptlonists I needed immediately. Manjsower

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504,

Temporary Services! 757-3300 PART T^ME LPH needed for medical office, Tuesday, Wed-nefday and Thursday, 9 1. Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. RECEPTIONIST

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. 36-40 hours per week. Call 752-4043,

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 Manager,

SOFABED for sale. Very good condition. *125 Call 752-2802. '

2 ADJOINING COUCHES with end table, coffee table and swivel chair, *180. Call 756-6106 : after 5.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

MUSICIANS WANTED to play In country/country rock bano. Call Bob at 355 5073.

and 4 offices, (sprinkled). Downtown Greenville. *1000/ month. Call 752 2807or 757-0664.

136

REFRIGERATOR, WASHER

VIOLIN, V* size, excellent con dition, *135. 746 4793, after 6 p.m.

Condominiums For Sale

and Dryer, *500. Will sell sepa rately. Call 752-3229 after 6:30

082 Garage-Yard Sales

HUSTLERS

business

manager - secretarial position ______

for.medlcal practice. Health in- I WE NEED 6 people for our surance. Experience preferable 1 newest telemarketi but not reauired. Competitive downtown ilpry. Senoresumeto: MedI

iresume to: AAedlcal

Receptionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

smarketing office in Greenville. Salary

plus bonus and fringes! Re quirements: Must be hardwork ing, enthusiastic, with a clear

WANTED EXPERIENCED speeklng voice, and sharp ...... Interview call

Dental Assistant. Must be X-ray certified. 756-5911.

060

Miscellaneous

dresser. For ________

Donna at 758-5595 between 9 AM and 7 PM.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.)

d,756 1

Greenville Boulevardr756 1135.'

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers needed with tools. Call 752-6001 or 756-8700.

I BUY ANTIQUES, funiture and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752-6058.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooer* and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS 30 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, perfect condition, *300. 757 3624_

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2 story, 2Mi baths, 3bedrooms. Large attic space *48,900 756 5630

109 Sportmg Goods

A BROWNING AUT05, 12 ^auge shotgun with Chaps, *400.

FOR SALE Condominium, drastically reduced, was *49,500, now *43,600. Lavishly decorated with designer

----- , lUUK KUUI Keni

YARD SALE, Saturday, August * shampwrs and vacuums at

10, 8 until. Baby, childrens and ( Rental Tool Company

adult clothes. Tov*. rurtxint ' cuiu<>i ..

Call 795 4603 after 6p.m.

waM|aper thfoughout. Adjacent

adult clothes. Toys, curtains, bedspreads, baby items and many miscellaneous Items. 4 families. No early birds! 826 Milton Drive, Weathington

AMERICA'S #1 /Mobile home dealer has an opening for a manager trainee position in the Greenvltle area. You must have

JOKE'S ON US. Now at. applications for driver's, ^usl have economical car. Good working conditions. Call 7571973.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits >

and no weekend work. See Tony I Heights, Winterville._

Albanese at Joe Cullipher YARD SALE. Pig cooker, log '

Chrysler._ splitter, fish cooker, grilC 1

lENCED ROOFER ?rden equipment for small ; L. Lupton Company, tractor, storm windows, ;

i clothes and miscellaneous EXPERIENCED Draftsperson I*";! Saturday, 2907 Ellsworth ^ nju>#u/4 fnr ......__I Lrive, 8 a.m. |

SHINGLES, *12.50 square; Re-

1*99 GERMAN 7mm Mauser rifle, very good condition, *175 or best offer . 753-5383,

to Athletic Club 756-9111 or 756 7598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[ect Plywood by Unit W', *4.50; V', *5.50; *6.50, Hard-

112 Woodstoves

board Siding, *8.79.'"Bucers Bargain Center, 758 7061.

FISHER WOODSTOVE Ex

Call' C. 752 6116

SIDE BY SIDE, 23W GE refrigerator with water and crushed or cubed ice through the door, *600. Call 355 2378.

cellent condition. *300. Call 758 4257or 752 6466 j|^er5p.m.

114 Instruction

needed for land surveying firm Apply Stround l^nd Surveying

SIX FOOT SATELLITE dish. Tunes In over 100 channels. *999.99, Call 752 9938 for details.

a college degree or equivalent sales experience, first year

itial, 20k plus. Send resume .0. Bo* 7024, Greenville, NC

L.A.

ROCKS

Not returning to school I No ex-

Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400.

086 Farm Equipment

SNAPPER RIDING MOWER.

KARATE INSTRUCTION

available. Black belt Instructors. Call 752-7283 for appointment, 5-9.

i 33 Inch cut, 11 horsepower syn-crobalanced engine, Briggs and

perlence necasary, we train Prefer neat and free to

EXPERIENCED person with driver's license and ca^ to work

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo 1 Strattm, with grass bag trailer

118 Business Services

with brickmason. Call 756-0391.

feave TODAY for Dallas, Den ver, L.A., Vegas, and return. Transoortatlon and lodging fur Expenses furnisheddur-

Assistant head nurse

fart-tlme. Part-flme position

^ a registered nurse, requires, | lu.nisneq our

fraduate of an accredited school 1 L' ?,training, gf nursing. Current Licensure in I mSh "

MC on a minimum of 1 year sfaff 1 m-k R

lurse experience with demon- * makes this

ttrafed management experience. Responsible for ail blood

ebllection activities on an aperational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties

and casual

---------------job perfect

for the younger set. For im mediate placement see Mr. Adamson, Saturday only, 16 p.m. Heritage Inn. No phone calls please. Parents welcomed at interview. Room 245.

FIRST CLASS AUTO Mechanic. Plenty of work. Salary plus j commission. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body Shop, 1806 ; Dickinson Avenue, 752-3632. i FULL OR PARTTIME Physical Therapist needed for long term ; health care facility in Washington NC Call Ms, Clark at 1-946-9670, for furthur details. GREAT POTENTIAL for a quality minded, production oriented construction superin

i MASSEY FERGUSON turbo 1

diesel 750 combine with both Call 758-6434 from 6-9_

heads and straw chopper, runs SPEAKERS FOR SALE, *150

great and ready to go, owner fi RX-7 Adapta Studs, *15. Turn

nancing possible with approved table, *20. 758-7942 anytime

.Call752 72..... ' -------

credit.

7223, after 6 p.m. j

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

NEED AN AUCTIONEER? Call Bill , Little. 946-0363. Farm equipment, appliances, and household furnishings. License #2575.

REPOSSESSED

Must sell 2 quonset-style steel > y;. ____

buildings. Brand new never , SUPERVISOR FOR Weight loss erected one is 40'x40', Will sell ; * business

for balance owed. Call Bob i * *

800 527-4044.

65% discount for buy-out, 55% discount separate case items. 752 8509.

THE MOVING SRVICE, Best

rate, big or smail, excellent crew and equipment. Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call I 284 4960 0/1-284 2271,

122

092

Livestock

hen assigned. Requires mt.rvlew. Room 245. ISTpIo/meThlstory^ '

Ssllent Venipuncture Skills, 1 MAINTENANCE Superintend- requlrments to Suwrintenden^ !

ladership ability, ability to | ent. Good salary and benefits for i p Box 127 Farmville NC

Sain, adapt to chinge and good ! right person. Experience in ' 7828 *=armville, NC ,

apartment maintenance or

^ - ----------- , CHAMPION PALAMINO, Sad , CaM 758 2047

^nctent or foreman with"The 1 diebred, stud, standing In -

Greenville. Deep gold, black I, after

TOP QUALITY used boys' and men's lace up black all leather shoes, sizes 6-9, 12 and 13. *5.

Business

Opportunities

Quality builder of the East. Send resume with complete

skinned. 746-4793, after 6 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

iterpersonal relations. To app-

" ~ " Sub

Iv send resume to Tar River Center, P.O. Box 6003, or Call Z58 1141.

Assistant manager

Trainee. Immediate opening for gressivc individual who's

filng to work hard and prog-

Q6SS into manager. High schoql , grades and High School education reauired. Gd frinoe : County Schools,

education required. G<x>d fringe benefits, life, paid vacation

related Industry. HVAC, Reli ! HOME Serviceman

able transportation and tools ^ Pr

required. Send work history to: I * been, and minimum 2 A8aintenance Superintendent, "bustry experience. Top

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC i P)^> ^P benefits, established,

27835. ) reputable corporation. Call or

uaTu TCAfucpcI resumes to: Roger Whit

MATH TEACHERS^middle j son, Oakwood Homes, Incl, 626

'pJnnn I Greenville Boulevard,

Personnel , Greenville, NC 27834,756-5434,

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale. Call 758-4947 after 6 p.m.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 81 Marketing Consultants.' Serving the 1 Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, night* 753-4015.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x i2

099 Miscellaneous

with floor, shingles and storm ......I fir

AIR CONDITIONER, 8,000 BTU's, good condition, *80. 756 3408.

windows, 100% financing avail able. Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836. All sizes available.

UTILITY TRAILER 4 x7'

BETTER THAN A Franchise We offer geographical ex

clusivlty of fast selling, patented products; supported by TV and

County

Departr

Iment, 752-6106.

I OUT OF SCHOOL 16^21 yeai m>T dooolntnfWit cam 74'2858- qm jof^ nn for Job Coros tra

p5F:| fnS wi^A^!^AUce Ste?4^^^^^^^^ i

or 15th, 1985 at 800FERS with at least 2 years , B.J. Mills, 74f6-2446

sufacon-

appolntment call 746 2858 fTHLETIC TRAINER

ffme. 3 high school positions. &lary *1000 annually. Pitt County Schools, Personnel Oeiartmert, 752-6106.

l^TLANTIC PERSONNEL : SERVICE

Commerce Street 355-7931

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians, no helpers please, G.B. Electric Inc., 355-6011,

AIR CONDITIONER, 9300 BTU, *85. Call after6p.m. 355 7257.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, .

washers, dryers, ranges, * refrigerators. Guaranteed, like ! new, reduced for quick sale;

......... with

removable sides, *375. Call after 6 p.m. 756 1753.

VINYL SOFABED. *25. Call 757 3048 after 3:30.

newspaper advertising, with the peek sales of approximately ' 70%. Master distributorship for ' State available. Minimum of ' *12,500 required. For more Information Call317 251 1370.

experience. Hourly and

a.m., August 8 or 15th, 1985 at

Social Services Department, ; '^''^'.'1.".*'?'-";'

Greenville, NC. Earn allow va'lable. Aoply in

anees while you learn. person, 7 5 p.m., Monday

WOOD WORKING equipment. Everything you need to work with wood. 758-2773 or 746-2669.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experi i enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes

through Friday. 1512 Greene Street. 757 0664

North

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), *19.75. AAobile home skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

10' WINEGARO DISH, dual tandem frailer. Earth Satellite receiver, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, *4,000. Call 355 7248.

SLEEPING BAGS

excellent frlnm benefits. Apply in person af Conner

... r -------- Homes, 616

BCHAnTcTrnEE. Ground !

xir ooDortunltv for vouno man * i'

rental office Saturdays and Sundays. Call 752 5100.

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Inexpensive Ciassified Ad.

in your jr "don't

. AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX

'Our i sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins, 355 5402 or 756 6711

16' GARAGE DOOR with glass ganes in good condition, *125 1

BACKPACKS TENTS- COTS SHOVELS. HAMMOCKS MESS KITS. CANTEENS FATIGUES VM BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMELWARE. DISHES WORK

clothes 2100 different items Browsers Welcome i

St offer. 756 7208.

opportunify for young man ebm while you learn.

064 Work Wanted

' bunoays.Laii 752 5100.- ' ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery | rers. 355 5448, ask

KRVICE WRITER. Energetic ! RESIDENT COUNSELOR. I ' BIKE AND SKIS

person to wrife sales contracts Primarily interested in those ' new. Call 756-8140.

vfhdoesn't like to stay indoors. ' with human service background at reasonable rates. 756- p 1111 rsi 11"/* c a 1 ri 1 T. j wishing to gain valuable experi- j i BUILDING SALE! I

idlEANUPP ----. V V .

lated business

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res taurants, etc. Also cash registers. 355-5448, ask lor Jim.

1976 BUICK ELECTRA, limited, 80,000 actual miles, good condition, *1200 firm. Call 756-0977, ask for Dan.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

Get Paid For What You Are Worth

Isn't It about lime that you got poid for your efforts, not just for your hours?

Isrj^t it time you were paid more then others, when you put more into each hour?

PTA thinks so! And wonts to invite you to find out about 0 pay system and 0 job that con richly reward you.

look toward the future with America's fastest growing pizzo delivery business.

Must hove 0 cor.

poy potential $5-10/hour

Flexible schedules, work any days of the week.

Full or port lime.

Come By Store betwoon 11 AM 4 PM to fill out Application.

757-1955

Pizza Transit Authority

i for sale. Like

. wisning 10 gain vaiuaoie experf-

i-BRN UP PERSON for auto I ence in the field. No monetary . 1**'"'I compensation, however room, I utilifies and phone provided. Call AAary Smith at The REAL

l}ENTAL ASSISTANT with some experience needed for busy office.

mpens _______

utilifies and phone provided.

)4, anytime or leave messag PRCJFESSIONALLAWN SERVICE

2 UPRIGHT COOLERS, 1 long long drink box, miscellaneous shelves, window air conditioner, ceiling fan, cash register, excellent working condition. Make offer on package. 752-8509.

Crisis Center, 758 4357

RROGRESSIVE Convenient Store need* sharp individual for cterk/casher: Company ad viancement. Salary plus tWnefits. No late night hours.

itAMEDIATE NEED for man 4Mrs and trainees for conve-fieqf store chain. Competitive sf lA-y. Local openings.

ECEPTIOHIST/Secretaries ahd Bookkeepers needed full Mxlparf time. Several interest ing areas to choose from. Ex-<flt>nt earning potentials

Perfect position for

E person with light book ig background who would > be paid while they train l#r professional position Ex-oailt't 'opertunity.

LLCGE STUDENTS Part Htne

.rocoplionlsf position, even-

li^ hours, fun almosphere. /WTO DEALER needs part

tfenb Data entry operator and Willingness to learn many other <dut|ps Including bookkeeping, kperience helpful. Send ksume lo P.O. - Box 638, fashlngton, NC 27889.

ROOFERS NEEDED. Experi ence necessary. Call 752 1183 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m.

s&sCafeteria

Taking applications for cooks. Must have experience. Apply betwen 2 and 4 p.m. No phone

calls please._

S&S Cafeteria

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758 0462 after 6 pm.

CUSTOM CABINETRY snd

formica counter tops; tredl-I fional and contemporary styles. I Quality work af reasonable ! prices. 757-0474after5p.m. GUARANTEED LOWEST

All steel, rigid frame, 30x40x12 *3794. 50x100x12 *12,140. 70x100x14 *17,513. 100x150x16 *32,303. FOB. factory, other sizes available 1-800 848 2988. BUYING AND SELLING used

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, *50. Good used washer, dryers and refrigerators. 746-2391, 8-5, MondaySaturday.

furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available Call Cioln

3866

102

) and Ring Man at 752 j

Mobile Homes For Sale

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CHECKING

machine operators, serving

counter personnel, and dining High school

room aftendents , _ transcript required with ap plication. Apply between 8-10 AM. No phone cal Is please. SEAMSTRSS NEEDED; Ex

prices in area! Complete con Crete service, installation and repair. Driveways, walkways, patios, custom pool decks. Residential specialists. Prompt service, references, work guar anfeed. Fast free estimate. Call 752 4569

HOUSESITTING and cafsifting by a caring mature person, age 3I Call 752 4043

perience necessary. Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing, 2105CI1

Charles Street.

SMALL ENGINE AAechanic, 3 years minimum, experience. High school graduate. Some work with pubi ic Cal 1756-3862. '

MRS. SANTA, show

Christmas decorations ugusf-Decamber. No coltec J>g, delivery or investment, lusl be 21. Call 756-9135.

^LASSIFIED DISPLAY

VHS OWNERS earn free tapes Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415 775 3670, col lecf. weekdays.

WANTED; Full-time experienced Produce Manager. Must have 5 years experience. Only serious applicants apply. Wages based on ability. Attention Chain Store Produce Managers:

This is your chance to escape pressure and odd hours. ^il

resume to Produce Manager,

----- (.He,

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville 27835

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact M. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Gt*wi,NC 756-1100

-t-

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed Call 758 2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants Call 752-4811 or 757 0628.

MOWING SERVICE available *20 per yard, cut and trim, large or smalf 758 9005

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CEMENT STEPS, 21" high 3 steps, *35. Cali 756-6517

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DESIGNER CLOTHING Sizes 6 12, new and nearly new condi tion. Narrow shoes, 7'/i, 8, 9'/i. *5.00 and up. Call 756 8545 days or 758-3840 after 6 p.m. for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOT 12, Shady Knolls. 2 bedrooms, *3000 or best ofter. Call 758-4476.

MOBILE HOME lor sale; 10 x 65. Call 758-9002, after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758-6636.

.NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile

home. '/2 acre lot on State Road 1725 6 miles from Greenville. *15,900 746 4474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANTED

RETAIL HOME FURNISHINGS SALESPERSON

40 hours a week. Paid Vacation, Blue Cross Hospital Insurance. Sales Incentive Pay Plan. If you would like to sell Quality Home Furnishings with one of Eastern North Carolinas Oldest and Leading Furniture Showrooms, Apply In Person Only:

Billy Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street, Greenville NC

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

An opening is now available for an inside building material, painl and hardware salesperson. The applicant should have experience in selling and merchandizing experience in building material, paint or hardware is desired bu- not required Duties will consist of inside retail sales, stock keeping, merchandising etc Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid t'olidays and vacation are offered Our present employees know of this ad If interested please write to:

Building Material Salesperson P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27834-3353

DISTRICT SUPERVISOR

Service Distrlbutinfl Co., Inc., an Independent gas jobber and convenience store company, with ninety-five locations in North Carolina, is seeking an energetic and motivated professional to join our staff as Oiitrict Supervisor for 8 units in Eastern North Carolina covering Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Jacksonville, Kinston, and others. The successful applicant will possess at least 5 ysars supervisory experience in the Petroleum, and convenience store industry. Mutt possess a background in financial management, employee relations, merchandising, marketing, and public relations. The supervisor will direct the activities of the local operating units through their individual managers.

Liberal benefits package includes car, expenses, comv-pany paid comprehensive medical, IHe and disability Insuranca, vacation and profit sharing plan.

Oualifiad applicants should forward ratuma including salary history and rsquiramants to: (no lalaphona calls plaats)

Personnel Manager Sarvica Distributing Co., Inc.

Post Office Box 310 Albemarle, North Carolina 28001

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

134

Condominiums For Sale

IT'S GREAT TO LIVE where

life's more fun...Windy Ridge. AAeinteoence free living in the 3 bedroom. 2W bath fownhome. Almost 1500 square feet, excellent floor plan, lots of built In*. Good loan assumptlco Mid 850's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldridoe & Southerland, 7S6-350 or JSt Sm. nights.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedroom,

IVj

bath townhouae, great invest-menf property, *43,900 7S6 4267 or 757-3998, ask tor Tim,

WATERFRONT condominium.

3 bedroom*. 2 baths, pool, tennis court and boat slip, Washington, NC *75,000 Call 946 2367 after 5 p.m 2 STORY CONDO

------- clean, cozy

and convenient to ECU, sh^ Ing, recreation and medical cantar. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, very efficient design, many extras. *45,900. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale

A COMMUNITY where people care...Belvedere. This 2 story home has a lot of potential. It of

far* 1*00 square feet of. living space, plus a garage, ar^ deck

144 Houses For Salt

ASSUME 1% LOAN PaymiS

(*367.12 PITI), over 1300 squMi, feet country living, good look-

ing 9 year brick veneer ranch, attractive centipede lawn (huge (enced in back yard), weil.m-suiatad, storage area, woodsfovt. cheerful kitchen with breekfett area, glass sliding doors overlooking deck. -----^ Realty fa-;

(50's. Call Oavis Realty fa-3800 or 756-2904, 7a-2430, 756-347?, 355-2574.

AVAIUBLE NOWI Ownaraire

relocating and are ready to move. This ranch hat everything you need including formal areas, fireplace, carport and a fanccd back yard. Ek-cellant naighborhoodf Offered ef 854,900 #237. CENTURY II Bat* Realty, 7S6-6M.

AYDEN. By ovmer. I yearUd.

Beautiful country fiema. -. bedrooms, 2 baths, garqge.

many extras. 74-4414. BELVEDERE

-------- WoodatoqK'

Drive, Brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining room, den with

ceiling fan and woodatpve kitchen with pantry, 14MO' deck, carport. *73,500. By.ap-polnfmant. 7S6-S924

aiid tutli^5jirt"oV VVeii fy^iTthli' 'SmcTs

worth a ^pt^ call! Ask for i bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 756 3500 or

Southerland, 5596, nights.

756

A ' areas, huge den with fireplace.

A HOUSE with the cared-for . feeling In Red Oak. Immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with formal living room and

greatroom with fireplace. Large laundry room with built In desk

will make the perfect office (or For details on the ex

Mom. _ _______ _______

cellent loan auumption, ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors 8V5% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with

enclosed

._ed garage, ready to entertain any raaion-able ofter. *49,900. Call tor Sue

Sellers are

Ounn at idridge and Southerland, 7S6 3500 or nights, 355 2588 '

COUNTRY CNARMI Just listed. Lovely cedar and rad-wood home on wooded comar let in Candlewick Estates. Griaat room with fireplace, double garage, deck and much more! SateTllte dish, negotiable. Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon membe?^ ship. Call Jane Harriaon,

fireplace, lovely country kitch

en, ha "^ " '

Aldridge and ^therland, 7-3500/752 4616.

- . lardwoods and carpets, fantastic bl-level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrlck at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

j COUNTRY HOME qualifies

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

(N.C Housing qualified buyer) about 3 acres, over 2200 square feet, heatpump, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wire'd building (for workshop or etc.) pecan frees, grapevine, *S9,90Q. Call Davis Realty 7S2-300(7 or 756-2904, 752-2438, 756-2477, 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY,,

CLEANUP, GET READY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a competitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation. PImm coll George Jamos at

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

' 355-7200

SALE

$92.15

We Ve Overstocked With Compact & Foreign Cars Hurry, Make Your Deal Sale Ends Saturday, August 10

Per Month

1980 DodgiB Aspen

4 door, automatic, air, clean

as a pin. Selling price SI 900.00.

$599 down, 17.35 APR, finance

charges $185.98, total of payments

$1486.98.18 payments at.........................$82.6

1981 Toyota Tercel

5 speed, AM-FM stereo. Selling price $3244.18, $599 down, 15.35 APR, finance charges $672.22, total of payments $3317.40,36 payments at ...........................

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air. Selling price $3427.32, $599 down, 15.35 APR, finance charges $718.76, total of payments $3547.08.36 payments at........................ $98.5

1983 Nissan Sentra

5 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles. Selling price $4307.50, $599 down, 13.35 .

APR, finance charges $953.92,

I total of payments $4662.42.42 payments at.....................................

1983 Honda Civic Sport

4 speed, stereo with cassette, 21,000 miles. Selling price $4599.00, $599 down, 13.35 APR, finance charges $1028.88, total of payments $5028.66,

42 payments at.......................................$119.73

1984 Dodge Omni

4 door, automatic, air. Selling price $5306.75, $599 down, 13.00

I APR, finance charges $1354.65, total of payments $6062.40,48 payments at...........................................$126.30

1^83 Toyota Tercel

5 speed, air, AM-FM radio. Selling price $4860.70. $599 down, 13.35 APR, finance charges $1096.24,

I total of payments $5357.94.42 I payments at.........................................

1982 Mazda GLC

4 speed, air, AM-FM, 19,000 miles.

Selling price $5524.25, $599 down,

13.00 APR, finance charges $1416.99, total of payments $6342.24,48

I payments at $132.13

1983 Toyota Starlet

I 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 36,000 miles.

Selling price $5029.25, $599 down,

13.35 APR, finance charges $1139.37,

total of payments $5569.62,42

payments at...........................................$132.6*1

1981 Toyota SR-5

.$111.01

$127.57

I 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, s^oof, $4740.00,

cruise control. Selling price $ _____,

$599 down, 15.35 APR, finance charges $1054.96, total of payments $5205.96, 36 payments at.....................................

$144.61

11983 Honda Civic Wagon

Ilia

Automatic, air, stereo, 34,000 miles.

Selling price $5706.25, $599 down,

13.35 APR, finance charges $1313.71,

total of payments $6420.96,42

payments at................... $1 52.88

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

irownie Tripp............................752-2170

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, August 7,1985

144 Houses For Sale

CLUO PINES Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 1S24 square

feet. Only 2 years old. Beautiful wooded lot. Seller will pay 3

points. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Auoclates 3SS-70O2; nights 746-27*0.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school. 7S8-13SS. By owner, tS7.S00

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot home. Great room with skylight, lots of glass for brightness. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room on 1.24 acres. Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs. Just S4j,*00 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3SOO or nights, 355 25M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, BELVIDERE,

Amoving priced to sell. 103 Staf-shir

fordshire. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Mid S60's. Call 754-4281.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms. 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner Ipt featuring great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752 4414.

CENTRALLY LOCATED and in great condition Is this 3 bedroom home on a deep lot with trees. Possible VA Loan assumption. *49,000, CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754 2121

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been sear ching for. Over 2250 square feet.

3 bedrooms, 2W baths, pur

idridge and

sunroom and heat pump for June Wyrick at A Southerland, 754 3500 or 5714.

super I. Ask

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. 3 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots of custom cabinets. corner sink, island.

skylight. Averageiightbill is 847 w/heat pomp. 149,900 754-1941.

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square feet of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida rooms Much more. Call 703-477 2431 (Virginia)

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk-in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 355-4215.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pines. Living room, dining room, big eat-in kitchen, family room, laundry' room, oufside

sforage room and separafe

---------

sforage shed. 899.500.754 5298.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room wifh fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x44

AILIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR 8070

detached workshop equipped arer, heal and

Itage. f

Aldridge I Southerland, 754-3500

with electricity, wal 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick,

or 754 5714.

1983, 170 horsepower, cab, duals, power shift, 750 hours. Has like new appearance and condition. List price $52,000, asking $25,000. May be seen at Dixie Land Agency on Highway 421 South of Dunn at Plainview. Days call 285-3219 in Wallace or 399-4465 in Wilson; nights call 285-3961 in Wallace.

DALEBROOK, one of Green vine's most desirable locations. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, family room, and sewlng/laundry has freshly painted, inside and

out, and completely recarpeted, ulate anc

It's immaculate and ready for you. 899,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.

DISTINCTIVE neighborhood - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 517 Crestline Boulevard. 754 8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salo

COUNTRY LIVING, attractive neighborhood, best buy around, home almost new, qualifies for NC housing monies low fixed rates to (qualified buyers) less than 838 per square feet in eluding lot, almost 1400 square foot, heatpump, custom built (one of Pitt County's Best bullO ers) quality construction, brick ranch, front porch (with

144 Houses For Sale

swing), deck, large attic (attk fan) E 300 (super insulated spacious bedroom's. You must

see to appreciate - reduced to 859,900. Call Davis Realty 752

3000 or 754-2904, 753-2430, 754-2477,355^2574.

ELMHURST Brand new listing, offers 3 bedrooms, for mal areas, huge kitchen with den, new roof and vinyl siding

with warranties, heat putnp and B. Call CENTURY^21 Til

more. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights 752 7827

ENJOY ENTERTAININOr

This 3 bedroom brick ranch ha* huge outside recreation room with patio, heat and air Beautifully landscaped lot CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential.

FARMERS HOME Assunwtion on this lovely English Tudor

home in Stanton Heights bedroom, IW baths, living room

with fireplace, dining area and

lull

Tip

Associates, 355-7(X)i. Nights,

heat pump. Call JuTle Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipfon

and

752-7827.

FARMVILLE - Spacious 2 story older honte In the city. Living room with woodstove, 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage. Seller has already relocated! A4ake offer now! 841,900. Call

Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights.

355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE... WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

SPECIAL SUMMER BLITZ!!

Now Through August 31st, FREE 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty with any purchase through Nationai Warranty Corporation.

CARS

IftS Bvicfc Ral . Power bucket seats, power locks and windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, 15,000 miles.

19t3 Nlssoeas teiitra . 2 door Hatchback, Nice Car!

19S3 ChevrolGt Mallbv Istcat* Wagn

V-6, woodgrain, local one owner.

1981 Chavrolot Canoro > V-6, Very clean! 1981 Olilsnobilo Cvfflass fvprono

rooghan - Loaded, Extra Clean!

TRUCKS

1984 Joop CJ7 V-6, HARDTOP, air conditioning, only 24,000 miles.

1982 Oldsnobilo Costom Cruisor

Wogoo Loaded, 54,000 miles. Local car.

1982 Oldsiaobilo Toroaoilo Loaded, Cleanest Car On The Lot!

Loaded, sunroof.

1983 MC tiorro Clastk V-8, Tilt, Cruise, Local truck!

1981

power!

1980 Cadillac t#villa

local one owner.

1981 Cbovrolot LUV pickap

automatic, air, local truck!

Loaded,

1981 Dotsaa 3802XTwo to choose from! 1981 Ford Cearlor 4 speed.

R.B. Elks Bruce Wade

Bobby Smith

Tommy Cooke Robert Tugwell

M&MMOTORS

756-8514

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

OUkiilf uTOtMU.41

FARMVILLE...FH for a queen! Custom-built beauty impossible to duplicate at this price. Slate foyer, 9 toot ceilings, large birch paneled family room, all formal areas. In a lolvely neighborhood. Low 890's. Phone Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nighfs.

FIVE MINUTES from the hos

pital! Immaculate brick ranch features large great room, gourmet kitchen. Targe master

bedroom with extra closets.

landscaped pafio. A must to see at 861,900. 4 - - -

Ask for Sue Ounn fo-day at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

FLORAL PARK. If you want a d a (arg

small home and a large work building, this is iT. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 34 X 30, twelve foot high

commercial type building. All ). Durfus Realty Inc.,

for 829,500. 754-5395.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, V/t bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. 8142,000 firm No agents. Call 355-2419. If no answer, call 754-3902.

GET OUT AND GO where the value is...Whispering Pines. Owners have found a home in their new location and desire Immediato sale of this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Living

room has stone fireplace. Wooded lot is huge with a perfect garden spot. Price reduced To 854,400. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 5594, nights

GREENE COUNTY Beautiful 3 bedroom home in Ormond sville has 1437 square feet on ^ acre lot. Central air and heat. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nighfs 744 2790, ask for Tim.

IDEAL FOR retired couple or

young family, established neighborhood, q

quiet, beautiful wooded lot, brick veneer ranch.

almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, quiet

neighborhood. Call for details. 8srs. I

Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904, 752-2438, 754-2477, 355 2574.

INTERESTING 42 YEAR OLD 2 story home mostly renovated, 2 baths, about 2400 square feet, well cared for, corner lot, porches, good neighbrohood. Call for furthur details. 834,900. Possible NC housing (fixed monies to qualified buyers) Call OavIs Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438,754 2477, 355-2574,

NEAR HOSPITAL, By owner, Pineridge subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and celling fan, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, se

curlty systern, garage, on larpe

758-7844.

lot. 858,500, negotiable

NEED A LARGE wired workshop In a shady fenced in back yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch of fers. In addition there are 3 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, formal areas, den and large eat in kitchen. Over 1400 well cared for square feet. Offered at 857,900. Call for Sue Ounn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEED 4 BEDR00MS7 This brick ranch has them and plenty of space besides. Extras Include 2 full ceramic baths, hardwood

and carpef and all formal areas. 0 s

Priced !o sell at 841.900. Call to

day for your private showing. #225, CENTURY 21 r ~

754-4444.

I Bass Realty,

NEW LISTING I year war ranty to buyer, brick ranch in oa condition, 3 bedrooms. 1 ith, also In Winterville school district. Bargain at 841,000. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. at 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 4 Green St.

Right now were celebrating over a million Toyotas sold in the Southeast! And at Toyota East, were thanking our customers for their part in that achievement with special low pricesand a gigantic giveaway!

For a limited time , when you buy a Toyota car, truck or vari, youll get one

of the Sears appliances listed belowabsolutely free! And it will be delivered right to your home!

Look at what you can choose from:

Gympac 3500 Fitness System Kenmore Dryer Gamefisher 10' Jon Boat Kenmore Window Air Conditioner Craftsman 22" Lawnmower Kenmore 12' Chest Freezer

Kenmore Electric Range Sears VMS Video Recorder Kenmore Microwave Oven Sears 19" Color TV Kenmore Portable Dishwasher Kenmore Washing Machine

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Brand new 2 beik-oom, 2</5 bath townhome in Wildwood Villas with full basement for extra storage. Seller will pay points and closing cost. Possible NC Housing Money available. 842,500. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and * '355-5;

Southerlandv 756-3500/35^5387 NEW LISTING, herry Oaks. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath honw on an extra large comer lot features living room, dining room, family room, and that hard to find downstairs master bedroom. With large double decks, tremendous storage, double car garage^^and over 2000 square feet it's ^immaculate condition. Assumable FHA loan. 894,500. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll,

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS, 8525 in Williamston, help I'm losing it! Equity partner will help with down payment. 2400 squeue feet.

gorgeous lawn. 2 car garage, all formal areas. 1-447-44*9.

REDUCED. Owner transferred.

Will consider rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath

spacious brick ranch with car-(ort. 849,900. CENTURY 21 B. -orbes. 754-2121.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Aldridge and Southerland. 754-i; 754-

3500; 754-8278.

NEW LISTING. Great starter home with 3 bedroom, 1/> baths

in a quiet neighborhood. With large eaf-in kitchen, nicely

landscaped yard and carport, a very special feature is the new, detached, 12'x24' workshop. 845,900. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 754-3500, 754-8278.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks.

This lovely 2 story has a master bedroom on the 1st floor and a

walk in attic or possible 4th bedroom on the 2nd floor. Ex tras include custom mantle, built-in bookshelves and

beautiful wallpaper. Must see to reclafe. Offered at 894,900.

#249. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

NEW LISTING. Great starter home in nice neighborhood, has 3 bedrooms, IW baths, large fenced backyard, carpet

throughout and is super neat. See this one fast before it's too

late. 845,500. #174. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

NEW LISTING

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhouse near Greenville Athletic Club. Only 1 year old. Excellent loan assumption. CENTURY 21 Tipfon & Associates 355-7002; nights 744-2790.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI As low

as 8150 month payment. 3 bedroom, I'/tbath. Home Realty Co., 355-HOME.

NO MORE WORRY about the children! This home has a large fenced in backyard to keep them safe. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths and formal rooms. Owner* have moved out of town and must sell! Reduced to *43,000. #124. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wit Reid at 758-4050 or 753-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

144 Houses For Sale

THIS NEW LISTING in Singletree feature* a non-qualifying FHA loan assumption Home also features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large greatrgom with fireplace, large privacy fenced-in yard with 24x34 detached

garage. 858,500. Call Sue Ounn

it Aldridge li Southerland Real tor* 754^3500; nights 355-35M

UNIVERSITY AREA. 414 Emul Street. An attractive brick home, living room, dining room kitchen with eet-in area,, den

with bullt-lns, 2 3 bedrooms, IVi

baths, central air, 90% owner

financing, $54,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Ray Spears, 758-4343

UNIVERSITY AREA. 803 For

rest Hills Circle. Spacious, 8

room home, living room, dinii^ room, huge kitchen.

built in freezer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, upper level, full bath, bedroom, large den with fireplace, double french doors leading out to patio on lower level, 877,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Ray Spears, 758-4342._

VICTORIAN HOME Built in feet, cen

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in

Griffon. Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4004. SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS home located In nice

neighborhood. Double garage, sTwp,

large detached workshop, 5 bedrooms and an elegant entrance. All for only $75,000.

Can't be beat anywhere in town! #143. CENTURY21 Bass Realty,

1903, over 4400 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF multi purpose, extra lot, (107x144) over 8100,000. Call Davis Realty 753-3000 or 754 3904, 752-2438, 754-2477,355-2574.

WINTERVILLE This bedroom, 1'/4 bath home in

Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play and garden space. 848,900. For more information call Allfa Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278

YOU'LL LOVE the feeling of

STONEYBROOK. Neat and cufe 3 bedroom brick ranch only 3

years young, located on a large lof.Assumabl.......

t)le loan for qualified

buyers. Call for details. 844.500. #174. CE

754-4444.

ENTURY21 Bass Realty,

SUMMERTIME...when the living Is easy. Enjoy life on the lake in this 3 DMroom brick home in Lake Glenwood. Features Include brick court yard, parquet foyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to 849,901} for quick sale, so call now! Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5594, nights.

NO WASTED SPACE IN this charming home. Large

greatroom and Impressive itchen, plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, woodstove and so much more. All located on a large lot convenient to the hospital. Don't wait, call now! 854,900. #235. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

ONLY MINUTES from PCMH. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love thisjiome. New paint, 2 celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8M.900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355 4258.

OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED

so fake advantage of this nonqualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck off back. Fo

For your

showing, ask for Sue Ounn today

md.

at Aldridge and Soufherla 754 3500or nights, 355-2588

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell 4 bedroom home in Winterville. Price reduced to 849,900. Fenced in backyard with workshop. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights 744-2790, ask for Tim.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan. Home Is 2 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combo and car-irt! Call today and ask for Sue

port! Call today and ask for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights.

355 2588.

Toyota Truck buyers, will get a bedliner-

a^395value-

as a special bonus!

Special low prices, Toyota quality, and a free Sears appliance. Just our way of saying

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free - 1-800-682-5437 t

109 Trade Street Greenville, HC 756-3228/Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

PRICE REDUCED and owner anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home in University area, formal areas, den, 2

fireplaces, playroom, workshop and only S55,9(X>. Call

5ulle Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, 752 7827.

REDUCED 2400 Country starter home, excellent location, new vinyl siding and roof, new kitchen cabinet, recently painted inside, NC housing monies available (low fixed monies) for qualified buyer) $34,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904, 752 2438, 754 2477,355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIRTIESI Modular home In country with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den , dining area, kitchen, all appliances. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or nights, 355-2588.

THIS LOVELY MODULAR home on large landscaped acre lot has -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, den, screened back porch and central air. Only 831,000. Call Julie Bruner,

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights,

752-7827,

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home Is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-in kitchen, it has a finished garage fhet can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. 853,900 For more Information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.

TWO STORY A Frame Rustic Home - Beautiful wooded lot, over an acre (more land op tional), about 2100 square feet, well cared for 6 year old home, attractive neighborhood, tastefully decorated in- earfhtones. Reduced to 847,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904, 752 2438, 754 2477,355 2574.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot offers in-ground pool, new workshop. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den.

Sunny living room and many extras. Call Julie Bruner, CfEN-

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay

window, hardwood floors and a fireplace in the living room, a kitchen with loads of cablrets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing. 855,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-8278.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This well kept home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage features pretty hardwood floors throughout. Relax and enjoy the screened porch in the shade of old trees in the university area. For more details, cpil Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.

light and space in this 2 or 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch

A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan hel make this home really specia

848,900. To see this pretty home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridi

(Idridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278

YOU'LL LOVE the spacious liv ing areas in this three bedroom home In Club Pines. Home features large formal areas wifh hardwood floors as well as a huge den for relaxing. plus an assumable loan with no

qualifying. 887,900. #245. CEN TURY21B

Sass Realty, 754-4444.

244 BY-PASS West. Must see to appreciate this property. Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room/kltchen combina tion, (Super kitchen) den with fireplace and stove, attic fan.

breezeway, carport, workshop, of Ian

over an acre of land. Make an offer. 847,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or Ray Spears, 758-4342.

3500-F SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 4523 days. 754-4703 nights.

3500 SQUARE FOOT. Bargain. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. AAore. Priced below 7 year tax evaluation. Excellent location. 757-1224or 1-584-4848.

8SM DOWN PAYMENT Is al

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, bath located oft 33 East.

Home Realty, 355-HOME.

8.5%, ASSUME, pay equity, 3 sat room.

bedrooms, 2 baths, great fireplace, screened porch, 754-5531, Singletree.

148Investment Property

FREE STANDING office buildings for sale. 3,000 square feet up to 4,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

23 SINGLE dwelling rental units. Assumptions at excellent fixed rates plus additional owner financing. Greenville market area. Call C.J. Harris & Co., Inc., Financial AAAarkefing Consultants, 757-0001.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 744-2144.

HOLLY RIDGE. Over 3 acres In Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983 . Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call752-1802.

10 ACRES rolling farm land, 850,000. 754-8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

35 ACRES, Ideal horse farm, half cleared, 5 minutes to mall. Owner financed. 8105,000. 754-8737.

40 ACRES, all woods, 12 year pine growth, perk and plat, 880,000. 754 8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL FENCE COMPANY

Chain link fence sale Free Estimates

is" high S1 per font inc'ludes. 1 1' i> g,UK it.-wire, t<)|-n,iji. linepi.Ki .iiul lundwai.'

In->tai!d(iiin Acnilcibk'

90 days same as cash or finance terms available

Privacy Fence; Pickett Fence

SALE

1-800-682-4493

151 MobilG Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE tor sale Call 757-1145. Night! and weekends, 975-3240.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARE^^^SoE^^ low prices. 7442348.

FOR SALE: V, acre resWdntial lots next to McGregor Downs Subdivision. Priced at 87080 Call 7541787 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE by ownar. Lots: 1* to 1V4 acre*. 10 acre tract* also available. Call AAonday Friday, 8:30-5:00,7S452S4.

INDUSTRIAL PARK building lots tor sala. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754)322._

laEoe mobile home lot

for sale. Excellent location. Ap proximatoly 3 mile* from Brt* Fork. Has community water line and Winterville School district. 758-4320.

LOT FOR SALE - Sown in cen tipede, residential only, com munlty water, paved street. Call Davis Realty 753 3000 or 754-2904.752 2438.7542477,355-3574. SHOPPERS FOR VO to % acre

mobile home lots In well planned area. Winterville school

district. Owner financing. 894.59 a month with only 8500 down. The Evan* Company, 752-2814; Winnie, 752-4224 or Faye, 754-5258

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dentlal lots In Winterville school district. 7444003 after 4 p.m.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. 83500 firm. Call 758-511) after4p.m.

155 Resort Property-For Sale

SacluiM the North side of Pamlico River.

WATERFRONT

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bulkhead and pier on beautiful wooded lot. 845,000. Call 1-975 3210, after 4 p./m.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only 8250/month,

practically new. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 7;------ '

I-78150T 758-9052, after7:30.

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/

dryer hook-ups. 8235/month. 754-3029 or 758-3450, 758-7635

nights.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area.

Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments

comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wll Reid at 758-4050/753-1409 or Jane War ran at 758-4050/830-1459 (Green ville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC ' 758-6050

aFartment For rent,

located In a desirable area, 3 miles from Greenville. 2/3 bedrooms, greet room, dining room and eat-ln kitchan. Available now. 8300 month. 355-2295. AVAILABLE NW. Furnished.

Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and daitoslt required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.

AYOEN OUPLEJ^ES. 1 and 2

bedroom duplexes, fully equipped with washer/dryer hookups, additional storage, great shape. Call REMCO EAST 758-4041

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET-qM~ bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couple* or singles only. 8195 a month. 90

day lease. MBI

LE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse* with Htba

baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmahts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, tio, free cable TV, washer dryer XMk'Ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club hotne and POOL.752-1557

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Nar university. 8310. Available

y. 8310.

August 1. (Married or single career person preferred. Call

757-0001 or 753-4015.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, central air, 8245. No peti. O^lt. Lease. 1-944-1727.

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment In Wilson In exchange for babysitting. Hours flexible. Call 291-0882.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent, Ringgold Towers, 1-523-7408.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV,-

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utllltia* and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

iolonia

MOblLC tIOMt

1U7 Gret-nville Boultvard Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

VINTaOE HOMES' WALTOh

198614x56 1 2 BEDROOM

2 or 3 BEDROOM

14x70

* 172* Per Mon,h

24x56

OOUBLEWIDE

*299p.EM.,h

1. at r*

EASY FINANCING VA, FHA, CONVENTIONAL

GREENVILLES

BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

i ^ t':

161

Apartments For Rent

-KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

T 4 I Bedroom Gordon Aport-mentt'AMllencts fumlsNod, cirft*Central boat and lr<Fraa Ct>le TVPool and lauMdry facilitias<24 hour

margocy maintanarKe*

Located off East 10th Street

baMnd Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office boors *:30-S:30 Monday-Friday

. 752-3519

KINGS ARMS apartments

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitcben ap pHances, energy efficient beat-pwnp for tow utility bilis. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Cbarles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

. 752-8915.

Atodei unit open Monday-Satur-day-from 9-il^

LOFT APARTMENT In Heritage Viitage. 1 bedroom.

tireptace, skylights, patio, kHciwn appliances, wasber/

dryer book-ops. 1310. Available SQptember I.QII 754-4903.

LOVE TREES?

EKperience tbe unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quatity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent leu ttwn comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane wtndows, extra Insulation.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW TOMmiKHJS for rant. 2 bedrooms, baths, hea^iump, outside storage, ali appliances, private patio, many extras, greet location, no pets, dmslt required. Call weekdays after S p.m. 7S3-S449 and weekends. PRIVATE bath in 2W bath, 2

bedroom townhouse, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, great profeuional location at MMst Hills near hospital. No pets. 355-4002 or 7S*-7S4i.

RN660LD TOWERS

_ AtTheCampus Eut Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz cd student condos for rent beginning fall semuter. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Pr^p^ Brakers

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2 bedroom townhouu, available September 1st, m baths, no pets alkMved. S315/month. Clark Branch. 355-2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hoursVa.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartnnent or roommate you're looking for Call S30-1049.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotanche Street. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available now. Appll-ancM furnished. 247-5648.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor fan in living room. Located near the Plaza. $235 per month. Phone 355-4011 or 355-4010 after 4 pm.

NOW OPEN

Falrlane Farms

Greenville's Newest -Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in GrcAnvllle is talking about.

IJIFORAAATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 BridleClrcle

Hours: /Monday Saturday 10-4 - Sunday 1-5

355-2198

. Equal Housing Opportunity

.OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We kiM have fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroonv

apartments close to college. ICItci

Jtchen appliances, carpeted, cntral air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

PIRATES UNDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities included. A40DEL UNIT OPEN 9 5, Monday-Frlday. Dropbyorcali REMCOEASTt'm-4041

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOOM, INC.

storm windows and screens repaired. Cll 7S-3S8S

TREETOPS. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, extra nice condominium, refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, range, washer/

dryer included, fireplace, ceil ing fans, duignar blinds. Call REMCO EAST weekdays for an

appointment. 758-4041

TWO BEDROOM apartment for Mting and and basic cable. 754-5154

rent, Includu heatl

air

TWO BEDROOMS, 407 Wut 4th

Street. Call 754-4382 or 754-0489. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and I

months rent in advance. No^ts

101B White Hollow Road, tact Bill Laughlnghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 Wut 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758-2513

TWO BEDROOMS, kitchen with appliances, small living area, also small study. Central heat; air conditioner, 12th and Evans. Rent $150, includu water and sewer. Call 754-9949.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285.754-7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhousu. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-drycr hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, $345. After 4 p.m. 754-9004 or 754-3930.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

163 Business Rentals

August, ). Good

SPACE AVAILABLE 1st, 1750 square tut, $300. busineu location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200.9-5 p.m.

WAREHOUSE FOR rent; 2,000 square feet with bath, excellent location, stMl building, $250/ month. Call 754-0911 or 754-1749 weekends or nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

*110

J. AUSBY

n^COVERS

PLASTI

53-4793*WELOON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

170 Condominiums For Rent

tu?fr5S^^^Sr2

bedroom, m bath, la^ patio wHh comfortable fireplace, large cieeats. $400 rent. 7t-4H9 day. 754-3789 after<p.m

173 Houses For Rent

ScF

bath, $400 par month plus

uftllflu. Duosif and laau re-09 Trent

qwired. 109 Trent Circle, Green field Terrace, 752-3797, indsonly

COLLGGE COURT. 1417 E Wright Road. Brick 3 badroom.

1 bath*. Call D. G. Nkhoh Agency, 7S^40n.

kOUR bedroom houM, W block from campus. Available Immediately. Rent $475 per nrtonih. Call 75M210, between 8-5. Monday-Frlday.

FULLY REDECRATED, 3

bedroom, 1W bath, garage, 3 milM from Hastlnga Ford, $S75-monfh. 1 year laeM and

dapult. Famlllu only. Mr (iulntard 754-7258 after 5 p.m

HOUSE about 8 mltu out Prefer couplu. Referencu re-qulred. No pefi. Call 523-3542

HOUSES IN COUNTRY Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 744-33S4.

TWO BEDROOM houu for rant, big yard, located on Sunut Avenue near Wut End Shopping Center. 754-5154.

UNIVERSITY AREA - 2 bedrooms and study, m bath, fenced yard and attached workshop. $450/month Includu all appliancu. small pets ac ceptable, prefer couple avail able mid August. 7SI-2393 oi 3554733.

2 BEDR(X)M townhouse rent, buide Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider telling. $400/ month (work) 752-4720. (home) 752-8747.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, Balvldere, avallabla Saptambar 1st. SSOO/month. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

175 Uts For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

spacious lots In Branches

statu, section III water and garbage pick up fru, alto paved struts and concrete driveway, children and houu pets wel come, also through August 1 month fru rent. Call 7544143.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 14x70 trailer, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, kitchen appliancu, washer and dryer, air conditioned. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 7 mllu from ECU Call 1 527-4253.

MALE STUDENT to share 12x45 mobile home. $110 per month and </i utilltiu. Call 7524735 or 1-338-3024.

NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, behind Hastings Ford. $185 a month. 754-9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Ollice Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sal & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

larlKlveiy)

ESTATES^*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

3985 Renault Alliance

s 2 door, 4 speed, air. sunroof, black

3985 Honda CRX-HF -

6 speed, white

1985 BMW 3181 - 2 door

automatic, black, 4,000 miles

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Black, beige leather interior, loaded

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new. blue,

1984 Peugeot 505 STl

Gas. 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8, loaded, beige

1983 Honda Civic

brown, air con-

* 4 door. 5 speed "dition

1983 Volvo GL 5D0

black

1983 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic,, loaded, silver,

1983 Volvo 760 TOO -

Loaded, Green.

1983 Buick Century

Limited v 6 automatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Green

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 5 speed, loaded, burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, automatic, fully equipped, green,

1982 Volvo GLT20 -

Red, air. power steering and brakes, cassette

198 IJeep Wagoneer

Limited V8, loaded, while, beige interior

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ^

4 door. 4 speed, air

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air cassette, cruise control

1981 Volvo DL5A - Ar

45.(XX) miles, burgundy

BobBaibour

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C,

3300 S. Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C.

355*7200

355-2500

179 Mobil# Homos For Ront

to rnt,

$32S/montli. 2 btdroom, m Iwth, wMlMr/wW hookup*. d*pa*)t roguirad. CMI Jamio or Nail at 7544333 or 754-V54.

iiltC LtAb. 2 bodroom. fumWiad, air, wa*har. carpat, ram or

m Highland tail. 7&34I*.

Park. Will

CLEAN, FURNISHED /Mobila homa for rant or *ala. 2 badroom*. iVk bath, cantral haat and air. wathar, dryar. Locatad ISO Hollybrook E*tata*. f1-324-4434.

TWO BEDROOM moMla homa on attractlva eomtr lot in a tmall park 1 mlla from (jraan villa. $145. Call 7S2-7I4I day*. 752-0878 nl^.

TWO BEDROOM. unfurni*ha^

Balvoir Estates near Airport. 1 t-UM.

atSMSandl at $170.752-1

12X40. 2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, private lot, $175 plus

$75 deposit. 752-3093.

2 BdAOM Mobile Homa for rant.754-4407.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $140, unfumishad, $140; 3 bedrooms furnlshad $145; unfurnlshad, $145; I badroom tumishad, $135. unfurnished, SI20. No pats, no children. 758-0745.

2 E0R06m furnlshad, no children, no pats. 7584479.

2 BDROOMS on private lot, beside pond, cantral air, washer/dn^. 752-0741.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SSSf

MOBILE HOME Lot In moblla homa court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pats. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOTS BIr

chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick-up free. Phone 752-4443.

181

Office Space For Rent

square SNt, 3 offices and reception area. Ideal location, available Immadiataly. Call 3554393.

NEED OFFICE SPACET All sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 par square foot. Several locations. Call Connelly Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW EXECUTIVE office space. Commerce Street. 355-

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 402 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

OfnklCE aUlLOINO with square feat available im-madtataty Perfect for Doctor's pracHca. Call Jaannelta Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

OFFICE SPACE FOR ANT; Executive office space in new building located in downtown area. Near university and courfhoust. 750-1403.

ON OFFICE for rent, 320S South Memorial Driva, SI25. Rent Include* lanitbrlal service and utllitia*. Call Kaith Warren 752 3150 from 0:30-5:30.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE for rent. Excellent facilities, con-

vantently located on Commerce Street. Receptionist - secreteri-

el assistance available. Reasonable rates. Call 3SS4I09. SUIYe available August Isf

550 square feet with 3 offices. Haat-air furnished. 400 "F" Alrllngton Boulevard. Also

single oHice 252 square leaf. Haat air furnished. Call 7544235

before noon or Van Fleming 752-2007.

2J00 SQUARE FOOT office space for lease Zoned Aedicel Arts. Universify Medical Park. Ideal for medical, dental, other professional practice or health related business. Call 752-0113 or 7540745.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT: Atlantic Baach, any night Mon-day-Thursday, $SO/nlghtly. Graat pool. 754-7234 or 1-340-2502, days, ask for Catherine. NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer for rent at Sautter Path, For more Information call 7544109.

185 Rooms For Rent

^l^^shareT 2 bedroom mobile home, $125, half utflitias, pool. Call 752-4199, aftar 12 noon.

PRIVATE ROOM, non smoker,' female, student or profeulonal, $150 month. 7540785.

ROOM FOR RENT; Lots of privacy with your own bath and entrance, close to ECU. $175, utilities Included; 752-2357.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUriONS REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pin CounlyPefmll 1104 14 Years fjrper/ence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM lo 9 PM

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALi

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 216 bath Jn Quail Ridge. Beautifully decorated with many extras. Cali:

7S2-8836 Woekdays

7S6-MS6 AfterSp.m.

4 and Weekends

m Roommate Wanted

ECU FEAAALE student needs 2 roommates to share expanses.

CallS4744l2after7e.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE

wentod. 1 bedroom epeTmonr lu* Vi utilities. Call

0145 rant Am, 757

fn.

FEAAALe ROOAAAAATE wanfad lor two bedroom house. Half of evrylhlng. 7a-14f0.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE notdod in Wilson Acras. V4 rant and utilitlas. $145, deposit required. Cali Karen 750-5497, leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 4 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABmC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315t11THST. OREENVILE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposais

Fuiiy Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Straat Extantlon To Rivar Bluff Road, Next To Rhrargate Shopping Cantor

PHONE 758-4015

192 Roommate Wanted

AAAL ROOMAAAtE wanNtO badroom apartmant, Eastbrook. Rant 1140 plus halt axpansas Pralar studant. 7547180 attar S.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Wednesday. August 7.19flS 31

192 Roommate Wanted

FINALE ,STUDENT neads

studious roommate. tllO plus Vi ufilifias, 758 8941 anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

194 Wanted To Buy waBT

TO BUY pine and hafd wood timbar Pamlico Timbar Company. Inc. 7544415, ntghts.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units.

Fully Furnished Kitchens Clean Laundry Facilities Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive

The Real Estate Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low at 1340 psr month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down paymont. No cloaing coat*. Graat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To Firotowor On Whito Road

ANNOUNCING

FOR SALE

206 Staffordshire Road BELVEDERE

Approximately 1470 square feet, 6 rooms. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace in greatroom, 450 squareToot garage. Heatpump, wooded, lot.

By Appointment Only CALL 756-9860

The

$17,500 To $30,000 Income Homes

THEMORGAN>*-

GUESS " WHAT

Here Comes Your

LANDLORD Wanting

That $400...$500...0r

$600 In RENT

No Children...No Pets...No

Yard For PRIVACY...Scramble

For A PARKING PLACE...Noisy

Neighbors? Sound Familiar?

If you arc paying on LAND, or EVEN If you have NO LAND, Call for catalog and appointment.

Call Collect 919-848-3220 Raleigh or toll free to Greensboro 1-800-722-2174 for catalog and appointment.

Holt Olcjsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock # Description

P6505

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

6437A

P6476

6389A

6163A 6374A 6388A 5887A 6363A 601OA 6277A 6439A 6268A 5299A 6090A 6022B 6434A

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles .............$10,295

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles ..............$10,495

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp! ..............$15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles $ 6,995

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed .......... ............. . . $ 5,995

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles ........................... $ 7,695

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon ......... ...........$ 8,995

1984 Honda Accord LX 6 speed, loaded, Gold .................$ 9,995

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof........ .......... $10,995

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue ................ $ 7,995

1983ChevroletScottsdalePickupRed, local trade ............. $ 8,495

1983 Honda Prelude Silver, 5 speed, loaded........................ $ 9,895

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade .............$ 6,995

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded .................$ 8,495

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray.......... ..... $11,495

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation................. $ 4,995

1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof, Gray............................ $10,995

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray ..... ..... ......$ 8,695

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown ................... ..... $ 4,995

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles.. ..........$ 6,995

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles: , $ 6,795

1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................. $ 5,495

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic......................... $ 4,695

1981 Ford FI00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck $ 4,895

1981 Datsun210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige!..............r. $ 4,295

1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade....... .......$ 3,895

WAS

Sale .Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

600

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$15,995

$14,395

,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

$ 7,695

$ 6,730

965

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

,100

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

$10,995

$ 9,695

,300

$ 7,995

$ 6,795

,200

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

$ 9,895

$ 9,400

495

$ 6,995

$ 6,195

800

$ 8,495

$ 7,495

,000

$11,495

$10,695

800

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

630

$10,995

$ 8,795

,200

$ 8,695

$ 7,495

$1,

,200

$ 4,995

$4,195

800

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

$5,495

$ 4,695

800

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1.

110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

^M?iicoupoNi?imi

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAY 1 PM^ PM PMCES EFFECTIVE TMIIISDAY SAIWIIMY

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

99^

QUART JAR

WITH THIS COUeON AMO *10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDtNQ ADVERTISED ITEMS WITHOUT # COUPOM *1.90. UMiT OME PER CUSTOMER.

^ffcougmgg)^ cuMox kiuai

59*

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r\% f/ EXPIRES e-lMS. .%!H 7 PWESHM5.

GALLON

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RKWOW SUR

99*

5 LB.

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON AND *10.00 FOOD ORDER > EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITMOUT ' COUPON *1.69. LMHT ONE PER CUSTOMBt EXPIRES 9-1IF0S.

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SMOKED

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS

PICNIC

MONTE CATSUP

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT LUTERS

ROUND S1UK

$*39

BACm

12 OZ.

. PKG.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

HAM END

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

PORK ROAST. ...89 '/4PORKIOIN. . ..M

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS PORK NECK BONES.. . .s-tlb pkg lb 29*

PORK FEET...........5-7 LB PKG LB 29*

PORK CHITTERLINS... . .iolb pkg *3.90 EDGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE..... IOLB. PKG. *13.90

QUART

BOTTLE

DELI SPECIALS

ROAST BEEF.......................lb. $3.99

PROVOLONE CHEESE lb. $2.49

OVEDrai6

RICHFOOD

V2 GALLON CARTON

MILK

211 JARVIS STREH

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND, CREAMY CUCUMBER, BACON & TOMATO

SALAD DRESSING .

aLl VARIETIES fiA

POLAR BARS.

PURINA

DOG CHOW.. .^. .iolbb.0^6

8 OZ. BOTTLE

INTERSTATE FROZEN STRAIGHT CUT

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

FRENCH FRIES..

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

LIMIT 4 BAOS WITH ItO.M OP MOPE FOOD OPOEP

2 LB. I BAG

RICHFOOD FROZEN gm A ^

WAFFLES .o'? 59"'

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW 18 OZ. BOX

CAKE MIX

OREEN GIANT FROZEN

NIBLETSCORN leoz

BROCCOLI CUTS ........ bag

99*

LIMIT TWO WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. . QTRS.

59*

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

PAMPERS OR LUVS

DIAPERS....

66S, 48S, OR 32S

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 2 ROLLS WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

GIANT ROLL

CABANA CHEESE PBFFS, PBPCBRNBR PBTATB CHIPS

JIF CREAMY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

6 OZ. BAG & UP REG. $1.39 VALUE

PEPSI COU, DIET PEPSI I PEPSI FREE

.d:

WITH 20 COUPON AVAILABLE AT STORE

BBVOBB.FREE!

GET ONE

LOCAL

COLLARDS.

..JO*

GRANNY SMITH

APPLES ....

2*1

(COUPON IS ATTACHED BOTTLE)

PEPSI

DOVE

DISHWASHING LIQUID

22 OZ.

. . . .BOTTLE

79*

YELLOW

ONIONS.uiOS'^

2 LITER BOTTLE

IN OUR PRODUCE DEPT.

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES-READY FOR THE FREEZER

AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXESRED POTATOES GREEN CABBAGE

TENDER FRESH10 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 BAG PER CUSTOMER.

BROCCOLI

Y. ..

SHOP

Th Daily Rftectof. OrefivtllB, N C_Wednesday. Aupuat 7.1965 .33

EXTRA! EXTRA!

...SAVINGS WHEN YOU

]gbQPLAMP

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

*'HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

SLICED LEAN & TENDER

LB.

SALT PORK

FAT BACK

10 LB. BOX

FRESH

NECK BONES

10 LB. BOX

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"

TURKEY NECKS

BEALES-RED SMOKED

LB. SAUSAGE. . .

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

*0 LB. BOX

3.90

3.90 *3.50

8.90

POCAHONTAS

GOLDEN RIPE ^ :

BANANAS XO U

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE . ......

FRESH CRISP

CELERY . . OV .uH

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI .....

CUT GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM

1/2 GALLON

16 OZ. CANS

1.29

ARMOUR

POHED MEAT.. T

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE..

SHENANDOAH

APPLE JUICE. oz

OZ.

4/l 2/89

MAZOLA

CORN OIL..

HEFTY

30 OFF OZ. BOmE

t J UiAott

2.69

FOAM

PLATES

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE

50 COUNT

159 orange!

JUICE..

REDUCID ACID-10 OZ.

REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLM2 OZ.

1.49

C UPTON

INSTANT

TEA t 3 OZ.

CRYSTAL LIGHT

DRINK

1.19

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL

25 LB. BAG

2.49 MIX #B QT.|^^

*2.79

mt SAVE NOW!

AID

20T.

PKG.

2.69 6/1.09

MORTON

DINNERS.

11 OZ.

TURKEY, MEAT LOAF, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY STEAK

ICE POPSICLES REFRESHO OR FUDGESICLES . . 6 PACK

69SCOTT

IGH Boyardee TOWELS

SINGLE ROLL

KELLOGG'S

ISoz.can

PLUS

Special Savira on 65 piaca Tyco Tmn Sat69

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20 OZ. BOX

1.89

COCA COLA2 LITRE BOTTLE1.09

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EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE IS!

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

1212 N. Greene St. West End Shopping Center

Mon.-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P,M. Mon.-Sat.7 AM-IOPM

Thurs.-Sat, 8 A.M.-8 P.M. , Sun. 8;30 AM-8 PM

Quantity Right* Raserved. None Sold To Oeolers.

WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

PRICES EIFEaiVE: AUGUST B, 9, 10, 19S5

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

DELI

PHONr

7SS.09M

WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS \

RVtP WITH Mf AT, 2 VfOETARLIS, BREAD A TEA

1.99

CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR BARBEOUED)

SERVED WITH 7 VEGETABLES A ROLLS ^ 1 99

BUCKn FRIED ^HICKEN (12 PIECES)... .>S.49 HOT DOG

WITH ONION, MUSTARD A KETCHUP CHILIIO'EXTRa3 / * 1

7 EGGS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS, a PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE FAniE A BISCUITS. * 1.19

Wl BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALL flUB PELI FOR MORI INFORMATION

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Wednesday, August 7.1965

District Court Report

Honorable James E. Martin, E. Burt Aycock. West Lee Lumpkin and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the following cases during the July 22-26, 1985 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Melvin Lee Corey, West 14th Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Carl Turner, Raleigh, speeding. 30 days yment of $20 and

jail suspeilded on payment costs.

Ermon Spencer Jr., Washington, spring, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license Carl M Saunders. Route 4, no operators Hcense, pay costs, remit; driving while npaira, 60 days jail suspended on pay-m^t of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days; drinking beer while driving, voluntary dismissal

Ray Jefferson Millard, Aurora, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Marcos Hernandez, Greenville, no op erators license, pay $3 and costs Elsie West Heath, Jamesville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Catherine Rion Dixon. New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Alice Copies, Kinston, speeding, pay $1^ and costs.

Allen Wayne Buck, Mumford Road, speeding,pay $5 and costs.

Lonnie Spaulding, Chestnut .^treet, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Shelton Olrogge, Route 9, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Wade H. Cooper Jr., North Warren Street, worthless checks (10 counts), 30 ! days in each case suspended on payment Of costs in each case and checks in ach ; case.

Jacqueline R. Combs, Shady Knoll, wor-

thless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail ; suspended on payment of costs in each

Case and checks in each case. - -

; ; Dan Gay, Thackery Road, worthless

checks (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

David Smith, North Village Drive, allow dog to run at large, 30 days jail suspended

. on payment of $100 and costs.

David E. Roberts, Garrett Dorm, wor-; thless check, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and check.

I Edward Lee Moore, Dickinson Avenue,

. communicating threats, assault inflicting

serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on

James R. Taytor, White HoUow Drive, exceediitt safe pay $10 and costs

Craig Conrad Smith, Buxton Road, driving left of center, not guilty.

Alton C. Smith. Ayden, red light violation, not guilty.

Hosie Lee Phillips Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Lori Ruth Pate, Wilson Acres Apartment, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costs.

Janet B. Little, WintervilJe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Kelly E. Jordan, South Elm Street,

assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witnes pay costs.

Gerome Thompson. Arlington Bouie-'vard, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Horace Gordon. Rountree Drive, damage to real pn^wrty, assault, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probatum 1 year, not to go on premises of or contact prosecuting witnesses.

David Gerald Moore, Route 5, no rear lights, voluntaiy dismissal.

Glenn M. Ellis Jr. Jamesville. speeding, y costs.

Jnwood Ray Daniels, Route 6, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, suirender opeiators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, 7 days jail.

David Alton Stover, Route 11, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours conununity service and pay fee.

Marc Jon Fitcbett, White Hollow Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

payment of $25 and costs.

Gena Shinn, Washington, trespass, prayo for judgment continued on payment of costs and on condition that defendant attend Mental Health.

Willie Kometh Moore, Arbor Street, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of ^rbara Snuggs.

Leroy McFarlin, Tarfooro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Willie A. Melvin Jr., Sedgefield Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobbie Murphy, HarreU, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bobby Lawrence Tyson, Washington, exceedmg safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Glenn Yellot, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, dismissed; driv-

CtOS9WOtd By Eugene Sxffar

thomas Ray Ross, Bell Arthur, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Haywood L. Stroupe, West Fifth Street, no rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Ervin Williams, Chipaway Drive, speeding, pay costs.

William Kitt Snyder. Winterville, driv-

Acaoss

44 Female

2 Soccers

19 Amposand

1 Harvest

antelope

Babe Ruth 22 Pierce

goddess

46 Twin (tf

3 Hit

with a

4 Trick

Romulus

4 Make holy

dagg

8 Asterisk

50 Political

again

2SLoose

12 Novel

vehicle?

5Grape

garment:

13 Equal

55 Fifth or

6 Reps

var.

14 Senate

Mad

colleague

25 Yearn

: '

nployee

56 October

7Goals

26 To the

15 Gums

birthstone

8l^prings

sheltered

16 light,

57 Rational

of water

side

CQtnilar

58 Yellow

9Sales or

27 Matched

containers

or Coral

income

groups

18 Of a bristle

59 Yawn

10 Mature

28 Missile

20 Old French

60 Trampled 11 Thing,

weapon

coin

61 Sailor

in law

29 Grand-

21 Stack TV

DOWN

17 Crushing

parental

role

1 Burden

snake

30 Tweeds

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, , wuiiam Kitt Snyder. Winterville, dnv-

surrender operators license, attend ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended

24 Volume foe

of maps Am. to yesterdays puzzle 31 Thicket 28 One binding obs.

speeding, pay costs.

Amanda Moore Johnson, Kenilwca-th Road, speeding, pay costs.

Virginia C. Htrff, Wilson Acres Apartment, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Joel S. Hargett, Manning Road, unsafe tires, pay costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lloyd K. Hardee, South Warren Street, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Page L. Griffin, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Randy Roger Giles, Jacksonville, reckless driving, not guilty.

David Marion Settle, Glendale Court, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Harry C. Roberson Jr., R(ersonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jill A. Pugh, University Condominiums, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Todd Walden Barnhardt, Courtney ^uare, 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 and pay fees; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Repsy W. Baker, Charles Street, unsafe

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bennie Ward, Whiteville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Willie J Moore, Grimesland, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher C. Johnson. Simpson, expired registration, pay $5 and costs.

Antione Graham, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Larry Donald Cradle, Pantego, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Allen Lane Boyd, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clyde David Outen, Winterville, unauthorized use of conveyance, volun

tary dismissal. Hai

Averette 111, Winterville, I and costs.

payment of $25 and costs, 5 days jail.

- Louis Person Jr. Vancjyke Street, wor-; thless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

; Albert Lanier 111, Route 6, worthless I oheck, 30 days jail suspended on payment I of costs and check.

r Mattie T Thigpen, Van Nortwick Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal,

( . Billy West Blackmon, Slancil Trailer Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

; James Crandoll, Route 1, worthless

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment

ofcosts and check.

; I Antionette Thomas, 12th Street, shoplift-

; in|^, not guilty.

onderous Streeter, Battle Street,

movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

./Er ~ .....

_ pa y $5.

Boni Elaine Clifton, Roper, 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 and pay fees.

Randy Roger Giles, Jacksonville, 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 and pay fees.

Philip L. Faust, Eleanor Street, driving after drinking provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal.

Candace C. Dixon, Stratford Arms, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Jason Raymond Davis, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James F. Davenport Jr., Kendall, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charles R. Craft, Upton Court, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Verlene Ross, Winterville, assault, not guilty.

James C, Roebuck, Stokes, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Jacques Best, Wedgewood Arms, wor-

; driorderly conduce 30 days jail suspended thlerchecrs dk^s^inur^^nded" on en ^ymen of f ancT costs, cont.nue pa^t of costs and check and $10.

; treatment at mental health center. Glenn Joyner. West Fifth Street.

arold Jones, Grimesland. non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $43 per week for support, remit costs.

Alma J. Freeman, Ridge Place, worthless check voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Harper, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal; breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Herbert Mills, Route 3, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal; injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Mack Ross Jr., Route 6, communicating threats, not guilty.

Gary Patrick McBennett. Farmville, fraudulantly dispose of mortgaged property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution in the amount of $304.01.

John William Thomas 11, Mulberry Lane, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Thomas Smith, Clarks Trailer Park, expired registration tag, pay $5 and costs.

Daniel Ray Owens, Route 5, speeding,

costs.

inwood Ray Daniels, Route 6, fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Wiley Clark Sr., Gooden Place, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Merle Lawrence, Moncure, resist arrest, not guilty.

Robert D. Joyner, Farmville, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Gray Langston, Farmville, , possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Scott Moore, Farmville, jwssess alcohol on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal.

Wanda Lynn Rhodes, Williamston, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Jeffrey Eugene Ayers, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on

SHOP EZE

GREENVILLE

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 8, 9,10,1985 GWALTNEY WHOLE

SMOKED 50*

PICNICS...........9W

SLICED 69lb

GWALTNEY

suced

BACON

iLb. Pkg. GWALTNEY - TURKEY

UVTMI.IIXCI * lUMKtT JjU _

^FFET HAMS ,49.

^2.49. 69*

GWALTNEY - BONED N TENDER

BUFFET HAMS.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS.......

GWALTNEY - BIG 8 BEEF OR MEAT

12 OZ. PKG.

^6 uwML IMCT - Diti u beef OR MEAT

^ FRANKS.....

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI,

OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT.................,oz pkg.

M.39

99^1

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA...

1 LB. PKG.

GWALTNEY

1 LB. PKG.

BEEF BOLOGNA

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA..

GWALTNEY - HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE..

1 LB. ROLL

M.29 99*

1 LB. PKG. Jr IW

M.29

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pa^ fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Giona Andes Grimes, Stokes, speeding, $5andcosts.

Itefanie L. Hancock, Hopkins Park, no operatOTs license, pay costs.

Jeffrey Wayne Hardee, Route 3, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op erator's license.

Linda Kay Hartmann, Riverbiuff Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas Ray Howard, South Village Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Merle Lawrence, Moncure, exceeding posted speed, not guilty.

David Charles McGinness, Wilmington, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

GrMory D. Reinhard, Greenville Boulevard, no lictnse plate, voluntary

dismissal.

Carlton A. Richardson, Cheiry Point, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Stratton Smith, Charlotte, speeding, pay $5 and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Grant, Route 4, speeding, voluntary lismissal.

Leslie Ann M. Gray, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Grant, Route 4, fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapon, speeding to elude arrest, engage in wilfull speed competition, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Christie Lou Clayton, North Oak Street, inspection Violation, pay costs,

Dennis Morris Batts, Rocky Mount, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Vanessa E. Blackwell, Eastern Street, stOT sign violation, not guilty.

Paul Lawrence Bolen, Robin Road, 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 andpay fees,

David Niven Banks, Heath Street, driving without rear lamps, voluntary dismissal.

Earleen Stocks Conway, Robin Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alan H. Covington, Riverview Estates, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Mack E. Fleming, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

David Earl Frank, Oakgrove Avenue, 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.

Allen Grant Jenkins, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender

(Please turn to page 40)

sheaves: Scot

32 Flatfish

33 Eggs, to Caesar

34 Pacific island group

36 L^id^ terists trap

37 Young girl

39 Wound

dressings

41 Brides destination

43 Vintage cars

is wusffl eso 5IC

[^iC4

osi

mm 1111110

35 Decorated 38 Equestrians need 40 Enzyme 42 Tier 45 of Eden 47TaUspar

48 Layer of the iris

49 Scorch

50 Marsh

51 P^ch. org.

52 Forty winks 8-7 53 Veterans

Avg. aolation time: 28 min. 54 _

8-7

CRYPTOQUIP

FNH PGO HWAYOKO FWAO-

TNMOKH HTNHG EXXM N

EOHP YOJJNK?

Yesterdays Crytoqolp: TUNA PACKING PLANT CANNED ALL ITS WORKERS IT WAS GOING UNDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters^ short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C._Wednesday, Aug

C. Textile Industry Laments Record-High Imports

i, August 7,1985 35

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer

; - Record-high

imports of textUes and apparel during the first half of 1985 represent a bleeding of the economic vitality of this country, says a textUe industry

spokesman in North Carolina.

The situation just gets worse and worse, said Charles Dunn, execu-hve vice president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. It looks like our government doesnt have a trade policy or is unable to enforce the one its got.

Imports are devastating portions not only of textiles and apparel, but other Ainerican industries as well, Dunn said in a telephone interview from Raleih. I think what were seei^ is eally a bleeding of the economic vitality of this country, and I dont understand how the federal government can ipore it.

The U.S. Department of Commerce said last week that imports of textile and apparel were 5.234 billion square yards from January to June l percent over the same period last year and the highest level in history.

The increase in imports has led to a decrease in jobs in competing plants in North Carolina. During &e first half of 1985, 31 plants announced closings and 3,536 employees were laid off, according to unofficial figures from the state Department of Commerce.

Dunn said he doesnt think the Rwgan administration is taking a laissez-faire attitude to imports simply to provide cheap products to the consumers and voters, because many of these voters are losing jobs.

Rather, he said, the administraion seems to be using trade as a politicial tool in favor of Taiwan, Hong Kong,

Seniors Get Bit Roles In Movie

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -When Hollywood came courting at a retirement home, Wes Britt wasnt interested in Cocoon. At age 83, he didnt care about making his movie debut. Then he heard there would be a boat ride.

I love boats. I figured it would be a nice, one-day thing, he said. So he ^ signed up.

That was my first. And my last, said the retired builder from Lynn, Mass. We were tliree'nights in the Gulf of Mexico aboard a boat. But filming lasted eight, nine weeks. ,

Britt and a handful of other elderly residents from Sunny Shores Villas appear in crowd scenes. Cocoon, which stars a cast of seniors led by 77-year-old Don Amech, wds shot in part at the life care facility on the edge of Tampa Bay.

Its a whimsical movie about oldsters, benevolent aliens, a pool that becomes a magical Fountain of Youth transforming the geriatrics set into cavorting adolescents. With new youth comes a choice: live for eons on a strange planet or live out remaining days in a humdrum earthly home.

Ethel and Guy Mitton, both 75, were paid $75 each to jump into the magical pool with their clothes on. Neither felt like a kid again.

I dont think it had that effect on our crowd, said Mrs. Mitton.

Rejuvenated? I was exhausted, said Mitton.

We were in and out, in and out, sometimes it was 12 to 14 times to do the same scene, added the retired Boston bank executive.

I only felt wet and soggy, said Dorothy Ostwalt, 74, a transplant from Charlotte, N.C.

Without exception, the retirees liked the movie, had praise for the film crew, and enjoyed flirtation with fame. Cabbies now call their place cocoon village.

Movie-goers - young and old alike have been turning out in the Tampa Bay area. Even weekday matinees are playing to near-full houses.

I thought it was great. Im an old lady and I know how these people felt, said Aide Priede as she left the theater. Caridad Rodriguez, had mixed feelings. The romance was beautiful, but we live long enough. Tillie and Carl Isley, operators of Sunny Shores Villas, took a bus load to the local premier, and a few nights later took another group from the 389-resident home.

Although Phoebe Ward, an 86-year-old widow originally from Yorkshire, England, has no urge to fly off in a spaceship, shes ready for another movie part. Its about time they gave us a break. Its a family show, no violence, no murders, no bombings, she said.

The Fountain of Youth? I dont know if I want to go throi^h all of it again, mused James Dixon, a 73-year-old retired state worker from Cleveland, Ohio.

Neil McFadden, who at 102 remembers an era that predates even silent screen, was cast in a scene that was cut.

Theyd have to pay me to sit and watch it again. My hearing is poor and my vision is worse, said the native of Grafton, Neb. "I recognized our place and some of our fellas. But I couldnt find myself.

Mrs. Ostwalt found it distracting to watch the fSm.

,----------

Korea, China and Japan, the five largest textile importers.

I think theyre playing politics, he said. Trade in many ways is an easy way to get foreign aid to countries. You dont have to go through the normal processes.

The Multifiber Arrangement, negotiated in 1981, allows major textile countries to increase imports by 6 percent a year, but Dunn said some countries have been boosting imports

by 19 percent a year because the administration is not enforcing the pact.

Dunn said the T^xtili^d Apparel Trade Enforcement Act, now in trade subcommittees in txKh houses of Cwigress, would roll back the imports of the major producers to what they were in 1983. It would also set up an import licensing prc^am to allow the government to monitor what and how much is coming into the country.

It would go a long way to giving some balance to the import situation, said Dunn. He said the bill has 288 backers in the House and 54 in the Senate.

Thats a clear majority in both houses, he said. If we can get it out of the conunittees, its got a good chance. My concern is the ad-ministratiMi Id expect theyd veto it. But I dont see how they could continue to ignore the trade deficit were

ui.

The overall U.S. trade deficit was $70 billion during the first six months of 1985, compared to $60 billion for the same period a year ago, according to the U.S. Commerce Department.

The U.S. trade deficit was $13.42 billion in June alone the second biggest monthly level ever, the department said.

A major factor behind the problem

is the high level of the U S. dollar relative to other currencies, which makes U.S. exports more expensive and imports cheaper.

Dunn said he feared the next few months may bring another record as long as the dollar is where it is now.

if the dollar moderates, it may equal out. But the dollar has got to moderate a great deal for it to do much good.

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate inc

NO GUESS-DONT FINESSE!

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A864 <:?K75 0 AK2

543

EAST

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0 J10963

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A76 The bidding:

Soath West

3 7 Past Pass Pasa

Opening lead: King of .

North East 2 Pass

4 ^ Pass

When 'you first learn how to finesse, it seems as if you are creating tricks out of thin air. The more difficult task is to realize that you should take a finesse only if there is no other reasonable play available.

North-South used a straightforward auction to reach their optimum contract of four hearts. North showed his power with a cue-bid of the enemy suit, but South could do no more than make a minimum rebid in hearts.

West led the top of his spade sequence and, when dummy , came down, declarer saw that he had no way to avoid losing one diamond trick and two clubs. The fate of his contract, therefore, hinged on his not losing a trick to the queen of trumps.

One way is to guess which defender holds the queen and finesse him for it. A slightly more scientific method is to presume that, since West is marked with long spades, he is less likely to have heart length. Therefore, finesse East for the queen of trumps. That would not be a conspicuous success on this deal.

The correct way is to claim the contract if West has two diamonds nd a club! Win the ace of spades and ruff a spade. Cross successively ' to the ace and king of diamonds and ruff two more spades, then cash the ace of clubs. Noiy simply exit with a minor-suit card.

-The defenders can take their three tricks in the minor suits. That reduces the hand to three cards each. You have three trumps to the king on the table and the A-J-10 in your hand. No matter which defender has the lead, you must make the last three tricks! If you can't visualize the end position, lay out the hand an,d try it for yourself.

Brake Firm To Set Up U.S. Plant

Japans largest

TOKYO (AP) - Japn brake manufacturer, Akebono Brake Industry Co., will establish a joint venture wth the United States General Motors Corp. for the development and production of brakes in the United States, Akebono officials announced Tuesday.

The new company, to be formally established early next year, will begin operation in July, 1987, said an official from Akebonos General Affairs Division wljo declined to be named.

The capital, name and site of the company have not yet been finalized, thou^ negotiations with GM are in the final stages, he said.

The official confirmed a newsp-per report that the two companies are planning initially to spend more ian $33.3 million to establish production facilities. He also said it was likely that the company would be located in the midwestern United States.

One of Japans major auto makers. Nissan Motor Co., produces cars and light trucks at a plant in Smyrna, Tenn., and local news reports have said that another major Japanese car maker, Toyota Motor Corp., is likely to select the midwest or sout^m United States for the site of a new plant.

' One reason for Akebonos decision to take part in the joint venture was growing moves in the United States to require U.S. auto makers to use more Wally produced parts, the official said.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, calP Crimestoppers, 758-777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Wednesday. Aupuat 7,1965 27

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Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. Co Richard L. Evans al 50.00 ;

Diversified Fin. Ser. Inc. to Hie Evans Co. of Gville 11.50

Dixie Supply Co. of Gville to Barry C.Chessonal 34.50 George R. Dixon to Vicki H. Dixon

The Evans Co. of Gville DorinG. Owens al 57.00 Nell L. Holloman to Willie Thomas MozingoJr.al 64.00 Edgar W. Hooks Jr. al to William C. Fillmore 51.00 Jose[rfi W. Hunniecutt al to Diversified Fin. Ser. Inc. 8.00 William Roger Mills al to Graylin Johnson 43.00 Willie Thomas Mozingo Jr. al to Arthur Ray Holloman 49.50 Benjamin A. Pope Jr. al to Edward C. Glenn al 38.00 William Kent Worthington al. to Linda B. Dance 5.00 William Kent Worthington al to Linda B. Dance 5.00 Bessie Inez B. Barfoot to Reed F. Abernathy 46.00 William H. Boxt al to BKC Proper-ties340.00 James E. Cobb al to Vernon Morris al 18.50

Dixie Supply Co. of Gville to Ira M. Hardy II a 154.00 Casper H. Elks al to Skinner Allen Phillips al 7.50 Doris Cox Haddock to Dana Frederick Haddock al

Heritage Dev. Co. of Gville to Joseph Timothy Edwards 44.50 Heritage Dev. Co. of Gville to Jeffrey Daniel Strickland 43.50 Edna E. Hodges to Lymond Lee Hodges -Lvmond Lee Hodges to Edna E. Hodges-Della Laughinghouse to Claren<;e J. Ward al 15.00 M&D Dev. Corp. to James P. Herrington 60.00 Donnie Iven Miles al to Ralph Giray Mendenhall Jr. 47.00 Glen Robert Miller al to Raleigh B. Myers III al 65.50 Hugh W. Mills Sr. al to Joseph. D. Speight al 53.50 Charles L. Tomlinson al to Edward Glenn Anderson al 67.00 Preston Thomas Tracy al. to William L. Baker III 113.50 Paul E. Worthington al to Jeffrey W. Worthington ' ^

Paul E. Worthington al to Thomas R. Worthington

Paul E. Worthington al to Peggy W. Fleming

Paul E. Worthington al to Betty ,W. Bryant - ^ - , .

Thomas R. Worthington al to Paul E.Worthington - .

Paul E. Worthington al to Pattie C. Worthington al

William S. Bost Jr. al to Alfred L. Ferguson

William S. Bost Jr. al to Pentagon Properties II 872.00 Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to R. William McConnell . -

Martha W. Ellis al to William. L. Whitley al 30.00 William G. Erwin Jr. al to Charles E.Longal Alfred L. Ferguson al to Allen Taylor al >

David L. Houston al to US of A Dave Little Jr. alto US of A- Fred T. Mattox Tr to Steven-M. White al- :

Daria Paul Miller to Vicki L. Han-nig 18.00

Marion Mae Mills al to Kenneth G. Mills al-Kenneth W. Moore al to Annie Mae Webb 47.50 R. William McConnell al to Carfcill & Assoc. Inc.

Charles T. Powers al to John Gilbert Cox 5.00 Raymond H. Reel al to Matthew E. Cleary Jr. al 55.00 Alicia E. Speight to Joseph Donald Speight al

Alicia E. Speight to A. Myles Car-trette 99.50 Joseph D. Speight al to Alicia E. Speight -Eleanor C. Vernelson al to Edwin Wayne Vernelson al

William P. Burke al to Denny M. carter -

US FHA to Denny McChain Carter 33.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to P. Robert Furcial 45.00 Annie T. Gaskins to David S. Gaskins Jr. al 3.00 Lucy B. James al to City of Greenville 12.00 Jack Dennis Kite al to Carlton Jay Haddock al 15.00 John Leroy Jones al to Nathan Gminderal 41.00 Floyd David Pugh al to Ethel Stanley

Ethel Stanley al to Floyd David Pughal-Clifton Brent Stocks al to Odell Tull Howard al 37.50 NCNB to Cristi K. Sessoms -Wachovia Bk to Rebecca L. Warren 3.50

Juanita J. Cockrell al to Jatnie Davis Griffon al 9.00 Beth Anne McCray to Janet M. Chadwick 42.50 ,

Johnnie Lec' McDaniel al to RH Lloyd 5,00 AJ Speight al to Vanrack Inc. 15,00 Paulette M. Swank to Thomas M. * Moore al 67.50

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle "-of Guilford Courthouse.

Ft-

38 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednaiy. August 7.1985

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, Aupust 7,1985 39

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Wednesday, August 7,1985

How They Voted

District Court

(Continued fnm page 34)

speedy, possesskm of marijuana, volun-

I votes between July

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votei 25-31.

House

Recess - The House adopted, 230 for and 192 against, a measure to adjourn Congress during August and early September.

The Senate by non-record vote also approved the resolution, which calls for the House to return to work on Sept. 4 and the Senate on Sept. 4 or Sept. 9.

No supporter spoke in favor of the time off.

Opponent Mike Strang, R-Colo., said here we are, on the eve of a month-long vacation, while the national budget process lies in tatters...The Congress should be ashamed of itself for not remaining in session until the budget resolution, now long overdue under our House rules, is adopted.

Members voting yes favor a congressional recess during August and early September.

North Carolina Voting yes: Walter Jones, Tim Valentine Voting no: Charles Whitley, William Cobey, Stephen Neal, Howard Coble, Charles Rose, Alex McMillan, James Broyhill, Bill Hendon

Not voting: W.G. Hefner Ex-Presidents By a vote of 219 for and 130 against, the House adopted an amendment that cuts fiscal 1986 spending for the staff expenses of ex-presidents.

Former presidents were to receive nearly $300,000 annually for staff support regardless of when they left the White House. The amendment cut . this to $250,000 during years five through eight that the president has been out of office, and to $200,000 thereafter.

The amendment, which was attached to an appropriations bill later , sent to the Senate, leaves untouched the $86,200 annual pension for former presidents as well as outlays for Secret Service protection.

Sponsor Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., called the measure The Former Presidents Enough is Enough Taxpayers Relief Act.

Opponent William Broomfield, R-Mich, said: We think nothing of paying athletes, actors and rock stars millions of dollars, sometimes for a single performance. We should, as a token ot simple respect, support our ex-presidents in an adequate manner.

Members voting yes wanted to cut the staff budgets of former presi-dents."* T

North Carolina Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Broyhill, Hendon Voting no: None

Not voting: Walter Jones, Hefner Abortion The House adopted 221 for and 199 against, an amendment to prevent the District of Columbia from spending any of its budget for abortion.

This is probably the strictest antiabortion language ever approved by the House, because it bans federally supported abortions in D.C. even if the mothers life is at stake or the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest.

By contrast, in the 50 states abortions using federal money are permitted when either of those conditions is present.

The amendment also was un-precendented in that it limited the way D.C. officials can spend not only the Districts federal payments but also locally raised revenues such as property and sales tax receipts.

'The ban was attached to the fiscal 1986 appropriations bill for the District of Columbia, which was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Robert Doman, R-Calif., said that in D.C. for the first time in the history...of any major American city, there were more abortions than there were live births.

Opponent Julian Dixon, D-Calif., said House members should have the courage and dignity to allow the people here in this District of Columbia to make their own decisions as to what they do with their money. Members voting yes wanted to impose tougher anti-abortion restrictions on D.C.

North Carolina

Voting yes: Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Hendon Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Broyhill Not voting: Hefner Senate

FTC - Bya vote of 71 for and 26 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to virtually end the Federal Trade Commissions existing authority to combat unfair competition on the part of doctors, lawyers, dentists and other professionals.

The vote occurred during debate on an FTC authorization bill that was passed and sent to the House.

(^rl Levin, D-Mich., who voted to kill the amendment, said the American Medical Association and American Bar Association opposed the amendment as unnecessary in light of court decisions that already have limited the FTCs power to regulate their professions.

James McClure, R-Idaho, who sponsored the amendment, said his measure would prohibit the FTC from second-guessing the states on questions of licensure and professional qualifications...

S^tors v(^ing yes wanted to preserve the FTC s limited power to regulate doctors, lawyers and other professionals.

Sens. J(rfm East and Jesse Helms voted no.

Veto By Congress The Senate adopted, 67 for and 22 against, an amendment giving Congress power to veto certain regulatory action by the Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Product Safety Commission.

Hie provision, which was attached to S 1078 (above), is designed to overcome the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling that congressional veto authority over the executive branch, if unaccompanied by presidential assent, violates the separation-of-power doctrine. -

Under this language, both houses of Congress, and then the president, must take affiirnative action to kill a regulation issued by either commission.

Supporter Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said the provision insures that the executive branch the bureaucracy - not enroach upon the domain of the national legislature.

Opponent Wendell Ford, D-Ky., said the legislative veto is unconstitutional and would not be an issue oif Congress were to adequately scrutinize the agencies whose rules it dislikes.

Senators voting yes wanted Congress, in concert with the president, to be able to kill certain Federal Trade Commission and Consumer Product Safety Commission rules.

Sens. East and Helms voted yes.

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

operatOT's license, attox) alcohol school and perfom 72 hours conununity service and pay fees; resist arrest, pay costs.

Charles R. Jenkins, Glaidale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Daniel Midgett, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jonathan K. Oakes, Grifton, fail to sU for stopped school bus, 30 days jaU suspraoM on payment $50 and costs, surrender operators license for 30 days.

Herman Edwards Smith, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sarah Hayes, Adams Boulevard, costs.

ord, Grifton, sell malt bev-

ta^ dismissal $hi

Ricky

erage to minor, not guilty.

Debra Gaskins, Ayden, possession of beer on unauthorized jMremises, voluntary dismissal.

Ann H. Whitlock, Greensboro, worthless check, voluntaiy dismissal.

James Lloyo, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal. H

James Allen Bledsoe, Raleigh, fail to-_ s^ for stopped school bus, voluntary ip dismissal.

Randy Newsome, 14th Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Brent James Broderick, Ohio, false fire alarm, voluntary dismissal.

James Michael Cook, East Fifth Street, possession of cocaine, voluntary ^missal.

Tony Lynn Mills, Ayden, speeding, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, pay $50 attorney fees, attend alcohol school and perform 60 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license. ,

Eddie Mack Barrett, Route 1, possess weapon of mass destruction, voluntary dismissal.

Bryan M. Venters, Route 11, driving withnit rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Blount Wilson, West Fourth Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Wayne Anders, Oak Street, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

William Henry Knight. Route 6, driving while license revokea, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Edward Earl Ingram, Ayden, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to carry concealed weapon.

James Earl Bostic, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Franklin Hubbard, South Carolina, transport bottle with broken seal, voluntary msmissal.

Timothy Wayne Vines, Ayden, injury to personal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $270 restitution, 24 hours jail.

Sherry W. Jones, East 10th Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Linnie M. Cox, Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Edward Corey Jr., Route 9,

irley G. Chapman, Ayden, no <^ra-Urs license, volunta^ dismis-sal Mary L. Dixon, Wilsoa, speeding, driving wtule impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Eugene Wilson, Grifton, poesesskn drug paraphernalia, possession with intent to seO and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Penny Carol Carlyle, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Harris, Route 5, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspraded w paymmt d $300 and costs, 7 days jail, sur-roider operators licoise.

Ermon Spencer Jr., Washington, speeding^ 30 days jail suspaided on payment $25 and costs.

Jimmy Mayo, Upton Court, fishing without a license, pay $50 and costs.

Hunter Clark, Wesley Mve, fishing without license, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Lynne Dixon, Wolson, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Dennis Troy Wells, Davenpmt Street, no liability insurance, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on paymit of $20 and costs. -

Kim D. Watson, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Eric Elias Washington, Winterville, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Cheryl T. Walker, Ash Street, expired re^tration, pay costs.

William Rieid Jr., River Bluff Road, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs; expired rMistration, not ^ty.

Mary Carol Page, Lilli safe speed, pay costs.

Grady B. Mullis Jr., Route 8, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Sherry Wooten Jones, East 10th Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended mi payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

James Michael Cook, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

James Henry Toler, New Bern, intoxicated and disruptive, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Franklin Hubbard, South Carolina, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Alan K. Edwards, Williamston, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 monte jai

possession of drug paraphernalia, manufacture marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver

h^ witeM^R^*X*fail to work after being paid (4 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and resututk, nrobatkm 1 year.

Melvin Hoke, Manmial Drive, fail to pay state income tax, 6 monte jail aispended on payment of costs and restitutkm of $2,639.61.

Johnnie C. Garris, Vanceboro, no (^lera-tors license, pay costs.

Thomas H. Riley, Kinston, assault, prayer for jiKtement continued on payment of $1,382.80 restitution, ranit costs.

Eugene Wilson, Grifton, manufacture marijuana, vduntary dismissal.

Room uillins Jones, Grifton, possession of drug parapbomalia, manufacture marijuana, possession with intoit to manufacture, sell and delivM- marijuana.

Cari Lester Harris, FamviUe, |

Sion of drug parapbemaHa, vohmtary

Isreal Grimes, Myrtle Avenoe, shoplifting, pay costs, 80 hoars community service.

Kenneth Allen Flake, Farmville, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Lafayette Olive Boyce, West Fourdi Street, intoxicated and disnqitive, 7 days jail.

Eddie Mack Barrett, Route 1, carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail i on payment m $250 and costs, weapon.

James L Wilkerson, Granville Mve, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspMKled on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours ce andpay fees.

Walton, East Sixth

community service David Stewart

voluntary dismissal. Tony He

Tony Heath, Staton Drive, larcoiy, 6 monte jail suspended mi payment of $100 and costs, 12 hours jail, pay $100 attorneys fees, probation I year, pay $270 restitution, attend mental health.

Street, red light vidatk, pay costs.

CarltMi A. RichardsMi, ClMrry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

ilington, exceeding

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, spend 6 days in Martin County Jail, attend mental health, not to drive for 4 monte.

Ella Denise Moore, Washington, forgery and uttering (4 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Oliver J. Laubenthal, Pittman Drive, worthless checks (23 counts), 6 monte jail suspended on payment of checks, remit costs, probation 2 years.

Patricia Ann McIntyre, Vanceboro,

D. H. Lawrence

Today begins a monthlong celebration in Nottinghamshire, England, ofthe centenary of D.H. Lawrences birth. Lawrence believed that human instincts and passions should be brought into lihe with the mind. He expressed this view in his novels The Rainbow, Women in Love, and in his widely censored Lady Chatterleys Lover. Lawrence wrote, I never saw a wild thing/ Sorry for itself; and Beauty is a mystery. You can neither eat it nor make flannel out of it.

DO YOU KNOW What was the occupation of D.H. Lawrences father?

TUESDAYS ANSWERThe Religious Society of Friends is the official name for the Quakers.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

e IMS N.J. MVNMOS TOMCCO CO.

YOU SHOULD KNOW

FACT #23

194 mUlkni times

aday you check Vl^nskntii quality

FACT: 194 million VWnstons are smoked on an overage day by

people like you who appreciate quality.

FACT: Over 9 million packs of Wnston are sold on an average

day.

FACT^ To ensure the finest quality, VWnston uses 26 blends

of select tobaccos.

FACI^ Over the past 30 years, Wnston

has sold more cigarettes than any other brand.

The facts speak, for themselves.

That's why Winston is America's Best.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine av. wr cigarene, FTC Report JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's: 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS: 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. LIGHTS 100's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine. KING: 16 mg. "tar" 1.2 mg. nicotine, B0)(; 17 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine, lOOs: 18. mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

SUPPUMENTTO: THE GHEENVIUE DAILY REaECTOfL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST?, 1I0S

SHOPTHURSI^Y, FRrOAy AND SATURIMy.AUGUST^4

-kT.

8th THROUGH AUGUST 10th IN GREENVILLEI

/vmersar.

I k.

14.99

Terrific on LVTSP Jeans for The Entire Faniily " '

Gr^Jook^, co(i)fofto(^"lOO% cotton indigo jeant con^i^

with 5 pockats. Stratght leg and western stykng. Just parfaet for sKl back-to-8chool days, h , .

Boys' Sizes 4 to 7

93.99

."f*

Girls'Sizes 7 to 14

Junior Sizes 3 to 15 and Misses' Sizes 6 to 20

19.99

.-it-

I'Mp

are

v#>"

Boys' 8/12 Students or Men's Sizes

Men's 100% cotton (Nnim, 5 pocket, straight tag, waatern style jeans. A^, bdya' tOO% cotton indigo denim jaans with straight leg. westmti nylkig and 5 pockets. Boys* sizes Bto 12. Student Szes' 2d to 30.

grand

Anf,o;.r" at Sin k's ano

White

^nf/qui

S4ufO:

- ito.500. Supp,d k"'

^ad'a/ftres,

.ps,

Carolina.

SfiST

^'Sher^

Save $3 On Ladies' Adidas Monica!

16.99

Save On Ladies' Penny Loafer!

Regular $31 ____24.99

Sweetbriar label with brown leather upper and tru-moc construction, leather sole. Shop early and save now!

Ladies' Camp Moc $7 Off!

Regular $32 ____24.99

Sweetbriar label with 5/8" brown Weron unit sole and leather upper, four eye tie in brown. Shop now and save!

Ladies' Bass Loafer $16 Off!

Reg. $46 Value .. 39.99

Antique brown leather with genuine handsewn ntoccasin construction with leather sole. Shop now and save!

Save $4 On Ladies' "Seamate"!

Reg. 29.00.

24.99

Ladies' Sperry "Searnate" in natural canvas upper and lace-up styling with rubber boating sole. Shop and save!

Reg. 20.00 ijL

Udies' Adidas Monica with white canvas upper in lace-up tennis shoe styling. White rubber sole.

adidas

Leather hurachi, sizes 5 to 10, natural or rust colors. Reg. $24

Save $4 On Ladies' Hurachi!

19.99

Famous Look Shoes $6 Off!

Famous mocassin look with woven ^ ^ QQ

vamp with tassel. Many colors. Reg. $18 I I

Fall Color and Jet Jewelry!

Basic fall colors in many necklaces, CAQ/ earrings, bracelets. Reg. to $10 ... UU /O v/

Handbags At A Special Price For Ladies Now!

19.99

^ Special Value

Four updates of shoulder bags in black, taupe, gray, red, earthtone, purple, royal, blush, berry. Save. A neccessity you don't need to pay more for. Save!

Save On Ladies' Sweetbriar, Bass, Capezio, 9-West Shoes!

Regular 27.00...... 20.25

A. Your choice of "Hint" or "Win" in Sweet-briar shoes. "Hint" in navy or taupe and "Win" in navy or medium brown. Save now!

YOUR CHOICE VC|

Regular 39.00.............fcWabW

B. Your choice "Rose" or "Jodi" in black thunder blue or doe, "Jodie" in brandy, doe or thunder blue, pleated vamp skimmer/braided trim.

C. Bass Della in navy, coconut soft leather moc.

Regular 46.00... 33.75

D. Your choice of "Award" or "Eden"; "Award" in winter white and "Eden" in black or scarlet red. Bal oxford.

Leather Belts Now 6.00 Off For You!

Regular

16.00

One-inch cowhide leather belt with jewelry buckle and keepers. Many * fall colors for you to "' choose from and save on!

Ladies' Dresses At A $12 Savings Now For Her. Save!

Regular 4Z00 ...

29.99

Select from many colors and styles by Sunshine Alley, a name that will make you feel like it sounds. Save!

Save On Cable Knee-Hi

Socks! - __

Regular 2.25................... I lOU

Cable knee hi of 75% orlon and 25% stretch nylon. Stretch with diamond pattern in navy, charcoal, hunter green. Shop now and beat the back-to-school rush!

Save $40 On Junior Rabbit Jackets!

89.99

Regular 130.00

Rabbit fur jackets for juniors in many styles for sizes S to L In white, beige and black for any woman to enjoy. Beat the back-to-school and dress classically with rabbit jackets. Now!

SAVE

12.00!

Junior Jackets Up to $20 Off!

49.50.60.00

Regular 66.00 to 80.00

Select from many assorted cotton denim jackets in two styles, baseball jacket and plaid lining, zip front closing jacket in sizes S to L.

Shop now and save now!

Save $15 On Challis Skirts and 3.00 On Cotton Sweaters!

19.99

Skirt, Regular 35.00

Challis skirt with 27" and 30" geometric and paisley designs. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

12.99 ..14.99

Sweaters, Reg. 15.99 and 17.99 Misses and large size cotton sweaters.

Cotton Panties On Saie!

20% OFF

Solid all cotton panties in sizes 5 to 7 by Rayers Club and Carolina Underwear. Shop early while supplies last!

Ladies' Oxfords $3 Off!

Reg.

13.00

9.99

Ladies' polyester/cotton button down collar, long sleeve shirts.

'Somebody Loves Me' Shirts!

9.99

Reg.

12.99

All cotton V-neck shirt that can be worn as nightshirts or T-shirt!

LETYOUR CHILDREN STEP AHEAD IN FASHION WITH SHOES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! SAVINGS FOR MOM & DAD, TOO!

Save $7 on Boys' Converse Shoes!

Regular

32.00...

24.99

Boys' Converse "Starship" white leather basketball shoes. Comfortable, great-fitting, long-wearing. Sizes 8 H to 2, Vh to 6.

Qcoiiverse]

Children's "Camp Mocs" Up to $7 Savings!

Regular 25.00 and 27.00.

19.99

Children's Alphabets tan leather camp mocs. Complete with brown unit sole and 4-eye tie. Sizes Wh to 3,3!4to7.

Girls' Panties by BugOff! Reduced!

Regular 6 for 5.44

Polyester/cotton briefs and bikinis. Bderlon hipsters. Variety of solids and prints. Six pair per package.

Girls'Alfar Jumpers Reduced!

Jumpers,

Reg. $14 to $20

1(J.50J5.00

Your choice from a large selection of corduroy and acrylic jumpers in red, navy, amethyst and magenta. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Save!

Top Them Off With Alfar Blouses!

8.00 .10.00

Blouses,

Reg. $6 to 7.50

Choose from blouses available in solids, plaids, stripes and prints. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. The choice is left up to you! Stock up!

Alfar Skirts at Great Prices!

12.00 ...14.00

Skirt, Regular 9.00

Skirt, Regular 10.50

We have lovely skirts for both big and small girls! Corduory and acrylic skirts in sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Great for school wear!

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

Girls' "Abbie" Shoes

16.50

Reg. 22.00 ........

Leather moccasins by Alphabets for girls. Just like mom's! Available in taupe. Sizes 12to 4.

r N

Children's Jogging Shoes

Reg. 23.00 and?4.00 .

Navy lace-up jogging shoes-Stride Rite Zips*. Sizes 7 to 12,12 Vi to 3. Take advantage of terrific

savings!

StrideRIte

Girls' Shirts, Pants, Skirts and More!!!!

8.25..9.T5 9.00t.10.50 10.50..14.25

Shirts, Reg. 12.00 Vests, Reg. $11 to $13

Variety of girls' BugOff! shirts: polyester/cotton plaid ruffle shirts, solid shirts with tie and stripe shirts with ruffle. Sizes 4 to 6x. Girls' BugOff I V-neck shaker knit sweater vests. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14.

Skirts, Reg. $12 to $14

Girls' wool blend pleated skirts in solids and plaids. Sizes 4 to 6x,7to 14.

Shirts, Reg. 14.00 Pants, Reg. $15 and $19

"Big" shirts for girls in plaids, solids, prints and multi-stripe checks. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' "BugOff!" suspender pants. Sizes 4 to 6x. Girls' "Nouveau" suspender printed plaid pants. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Fur Jackets at a Terrific $30 Savings!

Regular 100.00

69.99

Elegant 20" rabbit bomber jacket. Stand up collar, zip front, elastic bottom and cuff. Knit fox brown color. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Denim Jackets $9 Off!

27.00

Regular

36.00

Unlined stonewashed denim jackets by Brite 'N Sassy. Perfect with jeans, pants or skirts for fall back-to-school. Sizes 7 to 14.

SAVE 9.00

Canvas Pants Up to 3.00 Off!

Save On Players CJub Shorts!

10.50 -.13.50

Pants, Regular 14.00 and 18.00

Canvas pant styles by Players Club , 100% washed cotton, cargo front pockets with welt front pocket and rounded patch hip pocket with flap, button closure. In blue, gray, moss, green. Shop, save!

OFE

Regular 9.00 to 12.00

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18, boys' Players Club tennis short with side vent legs, in many styles, colors, adjustable sizes tab. Made of comfortable 50% cotton and 50% polyester. Beat the back-to-school rush and save!

Arrow Woven Plaid Shirts!

7.80 ...10.50

Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. 15.00

Long sleeve, button down, banded collar, made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton. Assorted woven plaids. Shop early and save! Why pay more?

Save On Andhurst And Donmoor Knit Shirts!

5.62 .a7.50

Andhurst Shirts, Reg. 7.50^nd $10

Andhurst knit shirts, made in short sleeves, collar model, button placket in solids, stripes and com- \ fortable polyester/cotton weaves. Many colors.

5.85 -.7.80

Donmoor Shirts, Reg. $9 and $15

Select from many knit stripe shirts in collar model, button placket, stripes. Made of polyester/cotton for easy care, comfort!

Players Club Fleecewear, Muscle Shirts!

Ribbed Crew Socks Reduced!

25% OFF

Reg. 1.19 to 1.39 ..

25% OFF

Regular 7.00 to 16.00

Select from the entire stock of Players Club fleecewear, made of 50% Creslan acrylic/50% cotton, hooded zip front sweatshirt, pullover hooded with muff pockets

and drawstring. Banded ankle, many colors. Zip front, ribbed fleece muscle shirt of acrylic Si, and cotton.

Boys Letterman Jr. ribbed crew socks. Sizes 7 % to 9 and 9 to 11. Shop early for best selections and savings!

Boys' Six-Pack of Tube Socks Reduced For You!

for

4.86

Regular 6 for 5.99

Orlon/stretch nylon, in white, over-the-calf tube socks in a six pack. Made for ctive boys in school or at play.

Save 6.00 On Jeans By Saddlebred For Boys!

Regular 15.00

Save on five-pocket straight leg denim jeans in regular sizes 8 to 18 and slim sizes 8 to 14. Also, sizes 8 to 20. Shop early and save while supplies last. Beat the heat!

Save

6.00!

Boys Backpacks Now 6.00 Off For You!

Go to school prepared with a great looking backpack, in many colors and assorted styles. Regular $16 .

9.99

Andhurst Underwear Reduced Now!

3..3.51:,3,o4.19

T-shirts, Reg. 3 for 4.69

Briefs, Reg. 3 for 5.59

100% cotton, crew neck T-shirt and basic briefs. Shop eirly for best selections and savings. A neccessity you can afford to save on. Beat the back-to-school rush and save!

STOCK UP!

mtmSUl

Men'sNike "PenetratorLo"Shoes . .

Men's Bass Loafers

44.99

67.00 Value

All leather classic loafers handcrafted in New England. Brown or black. Sizes 7% toll

Save $2 on Men's Andhurst Plaid Shirts

Basketball court shoes. White/natural trim. Lace-up styling. Reg. 30.00........

- a

24.75

Gingham plaid, button-down collar. Regular 15.00 ..'____

12.99

Men's Nike "Wimbledon GTS" Shoes Men's Member's Only Jackets $18 Off!

All purpose leather shoes in white/ ^ natural. Lace-up styling. Reg. $40.........

.00

Men's Penny Loafers, Camp Mocs

29.99 39.99

30% OFF

Saddlebred woven plaid sport shirts in cotton blends. Rich, fall colors. Men's sizes.

Pants,

Reg. 21.00........

Double fX)cket casual pants of 100% cotton. Duck emblem on pocket. Sizes 28 to 40.

Men's Andhurst Underwear on Sale

Reg. 3 for 8.49 to 3 for 9.49

100% cotton crew and V-neck t-shirts and briefs. Available in white only. Men's sizes.

ShUtmb.

Stpck Up on Men's Socks

25% OFF

Regular 1.75

Men's anti-static 75% high bulkorlon/ 25% stretch nylon ribbed crew socks.

One size fits 10 to 13. "Clipper".

Men's'Tube Socks

Reg. 6 for 6.49.

6 ,or 4-86

Stock up now on men's white with stripe top, over-the-calf tube socks of , orlon/stretch nylon.

Men's sizes.

Chintz jackets. Taupe, grey,

black, more. Sizes 36 to 46. Reg. $60____

Save $8 on Men's Izod Shirts!

19.99

Reg. 28.00

Short sleeve Izod LACOSTE knit shirts of 100% cotton. Banded sleeves and collar. Variety of shades. Men's sizes.

LEVI'S* Denim Jackets, Jeans and Canvas Jeans Low-Priced!

28.50

Jackfr ~

Reg.38.00 ............

Great-looking basic rinsed blue denim jacket complete with metal bottoms by Levi's. Men's sizes.

15.99 .19.99

Jeans.

Reg.$24to$28 ....

Levi's canvas jeans with 5 pockets available in gray, black, natural. ^

Straight leg, Levi's 501 prewashed button-fly front jeans. Great fit, 5-pocket styling, comfortable 100% cotton denim. Basic jean styling, too. Men's sizes.

Levis

Pier Connections Shirts for Men at a Big Savings!

12.99.15.99

Regular 17.00 to 20.00

Long sleeve, swiss army shirts available in solids, stripes and madras. Fantastic variety of colors. Madras shirts with button-down collar. Sizes S,M, L,XL.

Let Us Help You Prepare For Going Back With New Luggage, Appliances & More!

Special On West Bend Stir Crazy!

29.99

Model No. 5346 A Special Value

Automatic stirring rod tumbles corn while it pops: up to 25% more popcorn than ordinary poppers using the same .

amount of com, less oil. .

West Bend Peppery II Priced Right!

17.99

Model NO.82102A Special Value........

Hot air popper that's fast and compact, pops three to four quarts of popcorn In less than three minutes.

West Bend Hot Pot Savings!

15.99

Model NO.53106A Special Value

Six cup instant hot pot that heats water, soups, canned foods quickly and conveniently, adjust five

WEST BEND

GE Light 'N Easy Iron Reduced!

Sale Price ...... 19.99

GE Rebate . -2.00

Your Final Cost..............

17.99

22.99 Value. Steam and dry, spray system spot dampens stubborn wrinkles, water window, break resistant, cooler-to-the-touch outershell,

fabric guide. Save!

No. F392WH

Toast-R'Oven Broiler Savings!

Sale Price .......... 45.99

G.E. Rebate..................-5.00

Your Final Cost ....... 40.99

Reg. 52.99. Bakes six potatoes at once, top-brown setting, two-position bake/broil pan and grid. Save!

G.E. Alarm Clock $6 Off!

26.99 Value

20.99

General Qectric space saving, compact size, red elec-tronic time display; wake-to-music alarm or regular alarm; Snooz-Alarm clock with AM/FM radio and wood = " V grain finish. Great gift for new apartments!

Black & Decker Iron 5.00 Off Now!

f^BUCK

DECKER

Regular

29.99...

24.99

Stowaway Dual voltage travel iron that s lightweight and removes stubbornT^^^ wrinkles and creases. Save! ^

No. SS50 .

Black & Decker Hair Dryer!

10.99

Regular

12.99

No. SS42

Stowaway Dual voltee Turbo Dryer-1200 watts, two heat/air settings, compact and lightweight, full two-year warranty.

Curling Iron 2.00 Off!

Regular

9.99....

7.99

Stowaway Dual voltage heated curling brush-unique bristle design prevents tangling, detachable % " barrel stores compactly.

No. SS12

Black & Decker Hair Dryer!

12.99

No. SS52

^BUCK

ftegular

14.99

Stowaway Dual Voltage Travel Dryer that's 1000 watts, two heat/air speeds that slips into its own travel poich, full two-year warranty. Shop and save now. Hurry!

DECKER

No. 7-462S

Tabletop Ironing Board Priced Right!

The Compac-table comes complete with pad and cover set shown. Steel top (12 X 36) perforated for proper ventilation, legs fold flat for compact and easy storage. Shop now and savel

Footlockers 8.00 Off Now!

Regular 28.00 ...

19.99

Black vinyl covered footlocker with brass plated hardware, measuring at 30 X 15% X 12%; includes key lock with padlock clasps and handle for carrying. Use as a table too.

Save Up to $10 On Backpacks and Daypacks!

9.99

Reg. $10 to $20

Your choice of nylon teardrop bag. Junior bookmate or Teton with leather bottom. Lots of straps and compartments in many colors to choose from.

Save $150 On Reeo Luggage Sets!

250.00 Value

99.00

Per Set

Nylon fabric yet sturdy construction, five pieces nestled together for most any trip and any purposes. Select from navy and burgundy. Great gift for grad or birthday!

Wooden Clothes Dryer Reduced!

9.99

Regular

11.79

Collapsable, folding wooden clothes dryer (rack) that folds away for limited storage. Great for small college dorms or on a sundeck. Shop, save!

jmm

Duffle Laundry Bag-Great for.^r^ Back-to-School!

Regular 2.99

Pack up ail your stuff in a roomy duffle laundry bag. Your choice of colors. Size 20 X 30.

If ^If Hn! M

"Lowell" Curtains at a Beautiful 6.00Savings!

17.99

Regular 24.00

Neural lace trimmed muslin cur-tams with pole top header. Decorative bow-tie backs. Dacron polyester/cotton. Available in beige. Size 100 X 84.

'The Decorator" Sheets by Springmaid for Your Bedroom!

Twin.

Case.

4.99

5.99

Queen ...

You'll love these solid color percale sheets of 65% polyester/35% cotton. Available in twin, full and queen sizes. Flat and fitted sheets. Variety of colors.

Springmaid.

'Caress" Bed Pillows Reduced $3 for You!

Regular 9.00.....

Perma-press cover bed pillows complete with corded edge. 50% polyester/50% cotton. ABergy free, odorless, lint and dust free.

Machine-washable

V V ^ Splash Your Bath with Pretty Floral Towels 'V by Springmaid

1.99

Wash

Stock up now on lovely floral print towels in a variety of colors and patterns. Take advantage now of super low prices!

2.99

3^99

Hand

Bath

Springmaid.

'Acrylic Thermal" Blankets on Sale!

6.99 A. 8.99

Polyester, Reg. $10

Acrylic, Reg. $15

100% acrytte thermal blankets available in blue and yellow. Also, 100% polyester blankets available in blue and bone.

Complete with nylon binding.

Size 72 X 90.

_V ^ It i- A

'i i

Corduroy Bedrests and Classic Cotton Belkord Bedspreads

13.99

Great buy on 100% cotton classic Belkord bedspreads available in vibrant solid colors. Machine wash and dry

19.99

Bedspread.

Bedrest

Corduroy bedrests in a variety of colors. Perfect for the student!

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST8th AND WILL END ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th IN GREENVILLE!

OUR PROMISE TO YOU;

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on' availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised seiling. periods

mailwfthin seven days.

Register anytime from August 1st through August 31st. The drawing will be held August 31st. You do not have to be present to win. Winners will be notified by

No purchase necessary to enter. Belk employees and immediate family are^ eligible to enter.

GE Mini AM/FM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Recorder

Small enough to tote...large enough to deliver great stereo sound with 4 speakers. Complete dual cassette recording versatility in a compact mini stereo design. One winner per store. 189.95 Value

Win a Smart Swatch Watch!

Hot fashion styles for spirited fun! Swatch watches are water-resistant and can handle depths up to 100 feet. Graffiti line or Chrono-Tech with second hand and date. Complete with quartz movement. A great prize for you! One winner per store.

30.00 Value

Win a 1982 Pontiac Firebird Mini Car and Steal the Spotlight!

a 1982 Pontiac Firebird minicar, a GE 13" portable color T.V., a GE

dual cassette AM/FM stereo recorder, or a Swatch watch. All state/local taxes are the winner's responsibility.

The Firebird Mini Car comes with a 3-hp, 4-cycle BriggsA Stratton engine with an integral carburetor, recoil starter and centrifugal clutch. Heavy-duty pneumatic tires with innertubes. Seat is body-contoured for comfort. One winner per store. 1.300.00 Value

Win a GE Portable 13 Diagonal Color TV Set!

Features include high contrast picture tube, automatic frequency control and more! One prize per store.

300.00 Value

Lee Uans Low-Priced for the Entire. Family!

Gins'4tobx. ....... 13.99

Boys'4to7 ......14.99

Boys'8/12 or .|C

Students'26/30......... 10.99

Girls'Tto 14... Men's Sizes... Misses'6 to 18, Junior 3 to 13..

16.99

19.99

Fantastic buys on basic, five-pocket, straight leg denim jeans. Available in girls', bo^', men's, junior and misses' zes. Stock upf

Girls' and Junior Lee*^ Capri Denim Jeans

It's the latest fashioni Capri 100% cotton, pleated front jeans with 2 slit pockets. Comfortable, durable and attractive 14-oz. denim. Girls' and junior sizes.

Junior..........

. 24.99

Girls'7to 14

.....18.99

Girls'4 to 6x ....

.....15.99

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Aug. 7/Thur,, Aug. 8, 1985.An offer from Winn-Dixie you can't refuse,.

I a.' >i

totryo 10,000 iuibe

4'r

WRPilDiXiECOUPON VALUE *2.00

When accompanied by ^20.00 or more purchase

Limit one coupon per customer, please. Good thru Wed., Aug 14, 1985.

Customer Signature Address

$2!

- , . T-' ^ T, - it,"' * ' . ,

Your response to our 10,000 everyday low prices has been tremendous, and we sincerely thank you for your support!

However, there are still a few of you out there who don't believe us* For whatever reason, you still don't believe that our 10,000 low prices can give you the lowest food bill possible!

We're so convinced that you'll discover our low prices are truly unbeatable, that we'll pay you $2.00 to give Winn-Dixie a try. Simply clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stores and purchase $20.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $2.00!

P.S. If you're already a Winn-Dixie shopper, please accept this coupon as our way of saying, "Thanks, we appreciate your business!"That's an unbeatable offer other food stores can't match!

XTODAYS

DIXIE

WNI

W/ VP

DIXIE

2-LTB. BTL.

refreshing

CHEK DRINKS

REG. OR DIET

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., AUGUST 14TH!

49 0Z. BOX

FAB DETERGENT

-i

NO LIMIT!

MAYONMSI

32-OZ. JAR DUKE'S mayonnaise

flirifiSid

42.0Z. CAN thrifty maid SHORTENING

MHTIEIM*

1-GAL. JUG

CLOROX

BLEACH

5-LB. bag thrifty maid FLOUR

Ei-F-R(ing

FLOUR

wtoiri

64 OZ. BTL. WHITE HOUSE

APPU

JUICE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

plain or self rising

la-OZ. CANS

CAMPBELL'S

PORK & KEANS

4S-0Z. JAR MOTTS

APPLE

SAUCE

Good Foods Are Ready To Go In Our Deli'Bakery!

LEAN AND ROUND

1IRGINIA BAKED HAM

LB.

949

SLICED TO ORDER

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BARBECHE ... l.3.49

8 CT. PKG. FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS .....98

JUMBO SIZE

CORN DOGS .. 2 pokM

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY

STORES ONLY!

, we are

or beating F

item for itmi.

price fcM* price!

Shown at right, is a list of some basic grocery items purchased in

Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices no specials were used. *

Price survey done July 23, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

STICK'em UP and WIN

EVCRVniiVj,LOW PRICES!

Help us advertise our 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices, by -placing a Winn-Dixie bumper sticker on your car, and you may ,win a year's supply of FREE GROCERIES!

Or, win one of ten *^00 Winn-Di^ie Rift certffkates to he given away each week for 12 weeks!

Simply pkk up 9 FREE bumper sticker at any Winn<*Dixie and place it on your car. Mail in the entry form on hack and you're automatically entered in our bumper sticker sweepstakes.

No punhx- mvcMianr. Y.i J.t ihK have to k prvM ni lo U in. VVinm rs will k mHified. Musi k IK years i.M .r older 10 register Winn-r>iH- empUvyees and their families nM eligiNe to win. Sweepstalus. limited to I OK participatinK Winn-Dixie stores in Virginia and Kasiem North Carolina.

TASTE The Big Bold Goodness Of The West With Choice Saving On U.S. Choice Beef From The Beef People

PORANDU.S. CHOICE ' BONEIN

RIEIW YORK STRIP STEAKS

12-CT. PKG. SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS OR TWIN POPS

CHnfc 'WE INTO CHOPS, ROASTS t

trimmings

PINKY PIG FRESH

WHOLE

untriimmeo

PORK LOINS

14/16 LB. AVG.

LB.'

^ACK FRESH fryer

thighs or ****wsticks

US.

LB.

^rsottal

^metictihavt

4PAK

PERSONAL

TOUCH

RAZORS

uiwin

PLUS, the quality meats you deserve at price you can afford!

PWN STICKS

10.5 OZ. SIZE NOXZEMA PUMP

SKIN CREAM

RAZORS CREAM

BUFF PUFF

GENTLE SPONGE

100 CT. BTL. DEWITT

ASPIRIN .......

8-OZ. BTL.

PEPTO BISMOL .

12-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

MAALOX PLUS

^ IM - .....

.49

1.49

WINN- FOOD YOU

48-OZ. WESSON OIL...........

5-OZ. PLANTERS CHEESE BALLS

8-OZ. COMBO SNACKS........

22-OZ. SUNLIGHT DISH LIQUID 8-QT. SUGAR FREE KOOL-AID .. 6V2-OZ. PLANTERS cheese CURLS . 40-CT. TAMPAX TAMPONS .... 28-OZ. DEL MONTE CUT green'beans I6V2-OZ. PILLSBURY R.T.S. FROSTINGS

48-CT./9-IN. DIXIE PLATES .....

80-CT./9-OZ. DIXIE CUPS .. 10-CT. CINCH TALL kitchen bags 2-PAK BOUNTY TOWELS ......

20-LB. PURINA FIELD MASTER DOG FOOD 4-LB. SEA NIP KQZY KITTEN CAT FOOD .

PILLSBURY MICROWAVE PIZZA 1-LB. LUZIANNE REG. COFFEE . 16-OZ. FANTASTIC bathroom cleaner . 4-PAK PILLSBURY buttermilk BISCUITS . IIV2-OZ. PILLSBURY TOASTER STRUDEL . 10V4-OZ. LEAN CUISINE STUFFED CABBAGE

1-LB. PARK AY MARGARINE ... 8-OZ. OSCAR MAYER chopped ham

DIXIE

2.49 .89 .99

1.24

2.49 .89

3.09

.75

1.27

1.49 1.59

.89

1.21

2.99 1.52 1.47

1.99 .79 .99

1.19

1.99 .69

1.69

LION

2.79

.99

1.34

1.51

2.98 .99

3.25 .78

1.29 1.65

1.78 1.08

1.25

3.99 1.55 1.57

2.09 1.<B9 1.17

1.29

2.10 .78

1.79

SAVE

30<i

IOC

35<ti

27<i

49<:

10<i

16ti

19<i

19C

1.00

3<i

10<:

10<i

40<i

18<t

10<i

10<i^

UVINN- FOOD DIXIE LION

16-OZ. OSCAR MAYER reg. wieners 1.99 2.19

50-CT. EX/STR. tylenol caplets 3.48 3.95

8-OZ. KAOPECTATE ...... .... 2.19 2.34

4-OZ. SOFT N DRI DEODORANT 1.83 2.19 1-LB. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE .. 1.79 1.99 32-OZ. RAGU HONIESTYLE SAUCE .. 1.66 1.75 7-OZ. SHAKE & BAKE b.b.q. chicken 1.32 1.41 4-PAK DEL MONTE CHOC. PUDDING 1.15 1.20 4-OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2.27 2.31 15V2-OZ. RAGU SPAGH. SAUCE .99 1.08

32-OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS SALAD DRESSING 1.29 1.65

6-PAK DEL MONTE DRIED FRUIT MIX .1.59 1.68

22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX ..... 1.29 1.50

32-OZ. KRAFT LIGHT MAYONNAISE . 1.79 1.90 15-OZ. DEL MONTE . -;urt raisins 2.39 2.65

FOOD LION TOTAL

ir WINN-DIXIE TOTAL

1 ; I , ' _ I

^WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU

YOU

SAVE

20C

47C

15<i

36C

20<i

9<i^

9<i

36<t

26C

68^^

616^

738

TOE^^

HCH-TO-SCHOniMg

DIXIE

stop here first

For Quality Back To School Supplies At Our Everyday Low Prices!

ExpriKso

200-

SHEET

PKG.

FILLER

PAPER

6-CT. PKG.

EMPIRE

PENCILS

EXPRESSO BLACK. RED , OR BLUE

EXTRA

FINE

POINT

PEN

40 SHEET 1

70-SHEET

WIREBOUND :

WIREBOUND

THFMF I

THEME

BOOK |L

BOOK

.....

120-SHEET 3 SUBJECT WIREBOUND

THEME

ROOK

PAPERMATE

"Oft'*

RALL PEN

ACCENT

MARKER

^vi I ^ ,

100-SHEET PKG.

COLLEGE RULE i!

FILLER II 3; uoumj p'

PAPER

150-SHEET 3 SUBJECT WIREBOUND

COLLEGE

THEME

ROOK

EL MARKO

BLACK OR BLUE MARKERS

SsuBjecTS

NOTEBOOK

200-SHEET 5 SUBJECT WIREBOUND

COLLEGE

THEME

BOOK

SAVE *2.99 WHILE THEY LAST!

REG. PRICE ..7.99

ALUMINUM FRAME

BEACH OR LAWN CHAIRS

CHAIR WEBBING IN ASSORTED COLORS!

..liH li

46 0Z. JAR MT. OLIVE FRESH PACK

IQffll

16-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE FRESH PACK

KOSHER

^BABY DILLS

24 02. JAR MT. OLIVE

BREAD & BUTTER CHIPS

4e-OZ. CAN

Nl-C

FRUIT

DRINKS

32-OZ. BTL.

OCEAN

SPRAY

JUICES

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL CRANAPPLE CRANGRAPE

..CL/' 12 CT. PKG.

^cmiBAr

ROACH CONTROL SYSTEM

28-OZ. BOX

COMET

RICE

8 02. BTL.

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

REDUCED CALORIE 1000 ISLAND REDUCED CALORIE CREAMY CUCUMBER

artificial Flavor,

'mm

UNSWIf Tf Nf 0 SOFT MMH MX AOO SUGAR

2 QT. PACKAGE UNSWEETENED

97% Caffein Free Coffee!

'100% REAL COFFEE'

8 QUART

B0X...2.49

QUART 9 CANISTER. C .6 9

8-OZ. JAR SANKA

INSTANT COFFEE ...

4-OZ. JAR SANKA '

FREEZE DRIED COFFEE

13-OZ. CAN REGULAR

SANKA COFFEE

13-OZ. BAG REGULAR

SANKA COFFEE

16 0Z. BTL.

KRAFT

dressings

ITALIAN CATALINA 1000 ISLAND REDUCED , CALORIE 1000 ISLAND

4 LB. BAG

CHATHAM CAT FOOD

10-LB. BAG

CHATHAM CAT FOOD

3 02. BAG

OODLES OF

noodles

all FLAVORS

4$1

FOR

OMCilFfUMn

i ms m. 1.11

rvsnoni

-. tRill m-ir

nmmmrnmm Wi

PMrmaiiiv minviMi

IVOSS CHOICE SONY BEIX L-TM'ir

'kUSU VNS M28 SUNK MOEO WE

ECKERD BRAND SALE i :

2.66

TOm SMOKBI'S TOOTHPOUSH 2.7mZ.

FumnE, sa ir imz. ROmAI

1.88:

YOM amcE HxmnT 1.5-111 HOTBTN 1.7142.

2.29 P

PiaLSMIiraifr GONimMBI 11412. CMKBrrMfE 74B. 2TYPB

2.89 Z

39*&

DEX4HHET NET CAPSULES 24s

Limit 2

1.47?

VOM CHOMX KN*fiffir ROHUU SPORTSUa

1.25412. Limit 2

1.39

IRBY SPED STICK 1.541L IT HaiMEH SPffll STICK 2.5412.

MMUi MUSK 2412. wHh FREE 2412.

HARO A ROOT LOTIOH Rl|. 1.50

3.99

12 PROFBSIOIIAL NANL ENAMELS ir 10 LONG LASTING UPSTICKS

2.99

AZIZA MINK MMT MASCARA

For beautiful buhes.

Our Pledge to ft

Our Customers... OCdlllU

STRIKE FLEA

UQMO 26412. SPRAY 12412.

1.00 MCA

uciis(rantifatufert 'O 'f'f''' sijf;.ti!,jtinns .-imi otffits siib"?anti,<l saviiiqs fo you Ti\ these

If yoj are no! complete', ed rtlurn the iiused pon,un ,pu) /,e will fepi.e.e >t .vith the sMticnai nd yuii money > InH

^00,000 HI CAM PRIZES

Gome into ths Edieitd nearael you to entar ih Back to Sdiool towapatafcai and ycM couto ito (tor Brafto

GRAND PRIZE - $25,009 75 $1,000 Prtees

-r ^

to None, Youre

Whenever you buy a camera at Eckerd, we II process your first roll or disc film FREE!

AN_____________________

Oanrnia/Qmi^lkmabama fdmom iomm

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

MS4

;mKum memam unaa mat2 T,

'vsammniT

ncx OF 4 "M" ...........................................2.4

QBACK-TO-SCOOl TMK FOR IMMUNIZfflON

hMMirin iiiflpoM to ynr cW s

Inck-tHdniil (Mhing or books. Your EckonI linnatot lonitos ifou to check uii jw ii^ap.

Maks sun M your cNM has booR MV actoted

befon ho or she nbins to school this conin fsl hanuiialion is ital pntection for your chneR. Heh) them han 0 heahhy t successful school year-

m OOOKBEOn

|g.99w*m>

Ml. Mil9

lEllt MSHMm MM nuiB BBPIM MUHm #11IIMnmiNX IH.4MI

MSrin md [Ml mpv inciud.

EXTRA! EXTRA!

f I

Kngmr pm9999 on towor boot prieoo io yout Look for our color ud In your nowopapor!

CO Krogering for u.S,D.A. Cholee Hoawy western Crain Pea Beef... The Better Cholee!

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (20-25 LB. AVG. WGT.) BONELESS BEEF

ASSORTED VARIETY

Polar Pak Ice Cream

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole

Fryers

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE

Bottom

Round

LIMIT 3 PKGS WITH *7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

Lb.

LIMIT ONE PLEASE

Items and Prices

Effective thru sat.

August 10. 1985.

cv-on

Kroger Sav on

Quantity Rlghtt Reserved

None sold To Dealers

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS

We will double 5 mffgs coupons (up to 50^ face value) for every *10 purchase. Ploaso seo details In-store.

ADVIRTISeO ITEM POllCy Each o< tni aOvertlsM Itmn 15 required to Oe readily avaiiadie for sale in eacn Kroger Sav on eKcept as soecifitaiiv noted In tnis ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your cnoice of a compafaeie item wnen avaiiaoie reflecting tne same savings or a raincnecK wnicn win entitle you to ourcnase tne adverts ed Item at tr.e advertised once wittim 50 days Only one vendor coupon wiii oe accepted per item

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville BlvcJ. Greenville

pg 1 M

s.,

I n-a -Hi

ITALIAN. REGULAR OR REDUCED CALORIE CATALINA OR 1000 ISLAND ^

Kraft ,5 Dressing .

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Kraft

Mayonnaise .

MT. OLIVE

Deli Kosher Pickle Halves

$iS9

990

FAMILY SIZE

Luzianne ,4 Tea Bags af^a

GREAT FOR STEAKS, BURGERS

A-1 5

Sauce Bti

$27

PAaFIC PEARL

Pink

Saimn

SANDWICH SAUCE

Hunts Manwich.

SPAGHEni SAUCE

Prego Plus____

15.5

Oz.

Can

79^

$2*9

nds

choice... and

SENECA

Appie Juice..

ENRICHED

Success Rice ...

COUNTRY OVEN

Ice Cream Cups

$29

LIMIT TWO

DIET COKE OR

Coca Coia

2-Ur

N.R.

a a a a Btl

LEMON-LIME, FRUIT PUNCH OR

Orange Gatorade ...

ASSORTED VARIETY .

Hi-C

Drinks

790

SEAGRAM

Wine

Cooier

4$099

12- Oz

I Btls.

PREMIUM OR LIGHT

Coors

Beer .......

12 Oz. NRB

POWDER DRINK MIX

Chocolate

Ovaltine ....

Cannister

SNACK PACK

Cracker

5.5.

Pkg

%Jack.......

LIQUID SWEETENER

Pillsbury

Sweet 10 ...

Btl.

99^

$i49PC2M

or Kroger Brand

savings...aVe yours!

PRE-CREAMED

Avondale

Shortening

Can

BETTY CnOCKEH

Blueberry

13.5

Muffin Mix...

Box

99^

MARTHA WHITE

Cotton Pickin 2

Corn Bread Pouches 69^

BATHROOM

Northern

Roll

Tissue .. .Pkg

BONUS PACK

Handl Wr^ 2 II.........

Ft.

Roll

$149

FABRIC SOFTENER (30* OFF LABEL)

Cling

Free

Pkg

$199

2 LBS. FRffff

Chefs Blend

Cat Food. Pkg

$525

HI-PROTEIN

Pet Pride

Dog Food Bag

$6^9

ALL PURPOSE

Fantastik Cleaner....

BULLY POWER

toilet Bowl Cleaner....

LAUNDRY

RInso

Detergent..

Btl.

$139

Pkg.

$109

970

ASSORTED VARIETY KEEBLER

Stone Creek

9-11

Crackers....

Box

$119

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS DISPOSABLE

KEEBLER

Vanilla

$149

Towels

PEANUT BUTTER

Peter Pan

HEf^TY

Foam

Plates.. P*;^

30 CT FOAM BOWLS, 40 CT

FOAM PLATES OR 20 CT

Hefty Foam Trays

BRIGHT

Carpet

Cleaner

GoKrogwmg

Go Krogering for the

Everything

KROGER

Sour Cream Dips

KROGER WISCONSIN SHARP-STICK

Cheddar

Cheese

SPRINGDALE

Chocolate Drink.... w w

SEALTEST

Cottage 2 7Q0

Cheese..... cup

BLUEBERRY/STRAWBERRY ^

Breyers e. m

Yogurt cJp 49^

LIGHT & LIVELY

Cottage * 24 ^ |-a

Cheese..... 0%

BREAKSTONE

Cram.. . 59*>

KROGER FROZEN

Sliced

Strawberries

SHEDDS

Classic Quarters..

FROZEN

Ore-lda Tater Tots

Pkg

$<149

BROCCOLI/CHEESE, CAULIFLOWER/CHEESE. OR BROCCOLI WITH ITALIAN CHEESE

CHILLED

Dair-e

Lemonade

iRCATkBOIiLWr

Gdl

Ctn

Birds Eye Vegetables..

FROZEN

Welchs Grape Juice .

9-10

Pkg

Can

$i09

99^

ASSORTED VARIETIES PREMIUM

Texas Gold Ice Cream

Gal

Ctn,

299

BEEF OR CHICKEN

Old El Paso 9 Chlmichangas kg

a. -.......

BEEF. CHEESE OR CHICKEN

Old El Paso Enchiladas..

Oz.

Pkg.

PET RITZ 5 CT.

Pie

Shells..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cobblers.

Oz,

. . Pkg.

Pkg.

$159

$1*79

$189

ASSORTED VARIETY

Totinos Pizza..

Pkg.

FREE&^J. PKG. FRESH KAISER ROLLS WHEN

YOU PURCHASE ONE LB. OR MOI

Virginia Baked Ham

Lb.

449

FRESH

Cinnamon

Rolls

^ FOUR LAYER GOURMET INTERNATIONAL r-

Swiss

Mocha Cake.

TWO LAYER, 8 INCH

Coconut Cake.......

CHOCOLATE CREAM OR

Chocolate Meringue Pie

Each

$599

$399

$199

Let the Deli

BUTTERBALL

PREMIUM

Turkey

Breast

SMOKED

turkey

BREAST...Lb 54

SWIFTS HARD SALAMI OR

Sandwich Pepperoni ..

Lb -

*39

Retimnoid

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Bar-B-Que Chicken.... ib

INCLUDES 4 OZ. COLE SLAW AND 6 HUSHPUPPIES

21-Piece

Shrimp Basket Only

INCLUDES 4 ROLLS WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken

$149

$299

CHOOSE FROM COMBO, PEPPERONI OR DELUXE DELI-FRESH

8 individual Pan Pizza

3!5

JOIN THE H'MSHIRE FARMS

Grill Team!

Summer Unk Sale!

Mix St Moidt Knockwurst Bratwurst ^

Hot metts

Smoked Bratwurst .

Cheddarwurst Q

BUY ONE 14 OZ. CTN. NACHO CHEESE SAUCE, GET ONE 14 OZ CTN

Mexican

Salsa..

DOMESTIC

Feta

Cheese

$199

WITH GARLIC OR FRENCH ONION

Alouette

,CHAREUTERIE TOUR

Eiffel Pates...

BEEF

Summer

Sausage

Links

For

OR..........59 EACH

The Delicious Natural Cheese Spread!

!f .rile*"*''

Nibbles Cheese Spread

Bone-A-i

jGo Krogering for U.S.D.A. Choice I

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

Bottom

Round Roast

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless Top Sirioin Steak.

$298

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

USDA CHOICE H^VY WESTERN^?! GRAIN FED BEEF mmmmmr

BONELESS TOP ROUND

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, BONELESS

GRAIN FED BEEF.

Boneless Round Steak.

Lb.

$198

London Broil

Cubed Steak

Lb.

198

Lb.

198

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops.....

Lb.

$158

CENTER CUT

Pork

Steaks ....

Lb.

$128

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Lb.

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Chopped Steak Lb

Lamb Shoulder Roast

Lb.

$158

COST CUTTER IMPORTED

Chopped Ham .......

Pkg

$199

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

Whole Leg of Lamb ....

$198

COST CUTTER

Sliced

Bacon

$139

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck..

Lb.

158

3 OR 5 LB CHUB PAK

FRESH

Ground Beef ..

Lb.

128

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon..

Lbs

more Lb.

11pceM

de BonelessBone-A-Fide Boneless Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

lOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

ryer parts or grade a

Rlhole

Fryers

DID VILLAGE HOT OR MILD

Pork

Sausage ....

DLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage....

)-11 LB AVG WGT-SHANK HALF

Smoked Hanfi........

:AR0LINA PRIDE ALL MEAT

Sliced 12

Bologna ....

3ERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon $ 4 19

Pkg I

Meats......

<flOGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Iieners ....

THE ROUND ONE' IWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham .... PC 7 M

CO Krogerng For Healthir Sovings onHealth&Beauty Aids

rrrrrrrr^ PG8 ABDKLM

OGER PHARMAC

die Link?

How Can Drugs Affect Nutrition?

Drugs, both prescription and non-prescription, can affect nutritional status 4^: '

Interfering with food coneumption

Interfering with nutrient absorption

Interfering with nutrient utiiization

What are diuretics?

A diuretic is an agent which has a tendency to increase the discharge of fluid. These drugs are generally used to treat edema, an excessive accumulation of fluid in the tissues.

Come by the Kroger Pharmacy and pick up the free iiterature avaiiabie on these subjects, if you have any other questionsi ask your Pharmacist. They wiii be happy to assist you.

FREE PAMPHLETS IN THE KROGER PHARMACY

MS4

Fast, Friendly Service.

Quality Generics Everyday Low Prices

Miss Breck Hair Spray

9-Oz. Can

(M inaiK Cmm 9 Keeiwig Ua HeofHm.

$109

ABLE PHARMACY COUPON

^2 Free Cans

MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY

(9-OZ.) WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY.

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER GOOD THRU AUG. 10, 1985

fcvmm

=n/9\/'

PLASTIC

Gflilon A m 4% A

Pitcher on^ ^ 1

LOMA PLASTICS

11 Quart Pall........

Only

LOMA PLASTICS

Silverware & Cutlery Tray. omv

$29

$<f49

yhmc/ian ituax

Pr.esents This Months Latest Videos

^Ji

Making it easy to watch Great Movies at home

HAMILTON GLASS DOOR MIRROR

14 X 50 IN. FRAMED LIGHTWEIGHT MIRROR.

$588

Only

0 CEDAR BROOMS & MOPS

YOUR CHOICE OF ANGLER BROOM. NO-WAX POWER STRIP OR COTTON MOP

G\ovc?

BY ANSELL DELUXE LINED

Ultra

Gloves .....

MODELS 151 i 221

Bath

Scales.....

99^

$697

60 PER QUART AFTER REBATE

HAMILTON GLASS 14 x 50

Beveled Edge ^ ^ oo Door Mirror Only I

5 QUART CITGO MOTOR OIL

SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE

TWO SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM.

W X 450" OR W' X 300.

2!1

10W40 IN CITGO HANDY "ELEPHANT TRUNK" CONTAINER

OUR

LOW PRICE MANUFACTURER MAIL-IN REBATE

$399

.$<100

YOUR

FINAL COST

$299^3oian(f;

SCHOLLS ORIGINAL EXERCISE SANDALS

CONTOURED WOODEN SOLE FOAM PADDED FOR COMFORT

LEGGS SPECIAL 2 PAIR PACK

REGULAR L EGGS PANTYHOSE IN A SPECIAL 2 PAIR

pApl/

QUEEN SIZE.$1.59

H49

Only I

5x7

COLOR ENLARGEMENT I

from color negative or slide S

GOOD THRU AUGUST 10. J985.

RAID

Flea

Killer

RAID

Yard

Guard

JOHNSON WAX

OFF

Can

Insect Repellent. Can

$319

$329

$199

JUBILEE CAT LITTER

SANITARY, ABSORBS 25

AND DEODORIZES Lb

STOCK UP TODAY Bag

$^27

marism

f lUAJ

BLACK FLAG ROACH TRAPS

KILLS ROACHES NO POISON

NO UNPLEASANT ODOR NOMESS'

Box

99STARBURST OR SKITTLES

YOUR CHOICE OF 2 07 OZ 10 CT STARBURST OR 2 OZ SKITTLES

4!1

NO NONSENSE CUDDLE ME TIGHTS

NEW! GIRLS' TIGHTS. ACTION FIT. RED, WHITE & NAVY.

HARTZ

FLEA & TICK FOR DOGS OR CATS

2 In 1

Aerosol Spray

HARTZ

FLEA & TICK FOR DOGS OR CATS

2 In 1

Powder....

Can

$279

$159

HARTZ

2 in 1

Rid Flea ShampooMECO SWINGER II SMOKER GRILL

HEAVY GUAGE STEEL CONSTRUCTION. DURABLE AND GLOSSY HEAT-RESISTANT FINISH

Only

397

.PJffTJ J'. ' DKLM

in the

Kroger Garden

TENDER YELLOW

FRESH CUT

Long Stem Roses....

Fbui(Slig|i|ie

Doz

1/t DOZ. $5.99 Ea 99

MEDICINE PLANT

Aloe

Vera ....

Inch

Pot

BEAUTIFUL

Hybrid Ully

$S99

$799

GOLDEN

Dole

Bananas.

FRESH GROUND

Peanut Butter

FRESH

Crisp Celery.

FRESH GREEN OR RED

Leaf Lettuce .

FLORIDA

Avocados ..

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes. O

ORIENTAL FAVORITE

Snow Peas....

ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes.

Lb.

99^

t$119

SWEET RIPE

California

Cantaloupes

DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits & vegetables you buy at Kroger.

KrogeringPG12 M

Meet The

Meat Experts...

LIMIT ONE

'v ^ UfnHi< Oryn^ Ro

WE'VE GOT A MEAT EXPERT ON-DUTY TO

Assist you until 12 midnight.

DONALD BONHAM

* meat cutter

The Meat Department Managers at Kroger Sav-on lead a team of Meat Experts. Their knowledge and experience coupled with the top quality of Kroger meat creates an unsurpassed combination. And what variety...over 200 kinds and cuts from which to choose. Plus, all Kroger Meats are backed by our TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. So stop by the Kroger Meat Department today, and youll see why., were the Meat Experts.KROGER FEATURES FIRST QUALITY, PREMIUM GRADE "A" HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN.

Go Krogering

We care about our customers, and value their business. Thats why we stock first quality Holly Farms chicken... The chicken with a difference. Taste the difference...

Go Krogering.

PO 1 M

{}

Kroger cost cutters

Lb.

Bag

RED BAND

Flour

KROGER

Corned Beef

Oz,

Can

INSTANT COFFEE

Maxwell House $

KROGER

Pork & Beans

MORTON FROZEN

Fried Chicken

MARGARINE QUARTERS

Land-O-Lakes 0

COST CUTTER

Canned Tomatoes

15 5

Can

CARNATION NON-FAT INSTANT

Dry Milk

SKINNER

makes

Qts

I ANYWHFJUn II

Macaroni or Spaghetti

7 Oz Box

i! iiVEKmVI

PET RIT2 FROZEN

Cream Pies

TEA BAGS

POINTER

Tetley Tea

Beef Dog Food

COST CUTTER

\ 8 Oz Tin

Black Pepper

^149

FLEECE

Bathroom Tissue

BRIGHT

1</2 Gal. Neach

Roll

Pkg,

1'/2

Gal.

Jug

Items and Prices Effective thru August 10, 1985

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Orange Juice c

Oz.

Can

KROGER

Lite Mayonnaise

COST CUTTER

Salt

PACIFIC PEARL

Pink Salmon

FLEECE

300

Ct.

Pkg.

Napkins

i09

Go Krogering

PC 2 A DKLM

33^0FF

Our R^. Low Prices

Our 9.97-14.97 Ea. Girls U.S. Wear'" separates for school, for fun! Screen print knit tops or oversize piaid shirts of polyester biends; plus cotton fashion pants. Sizes 7-14.....7.47-11.22

Our 5.97-7.97 Ea. Boys athletic separates, a favorite for sports and casuai wear. Tops and bottoms in coordinated coiors, all in eosy-care polyester blends..............4.47-5.97

Our 5.57-11.97 Ea. Smart casual tops n bottoms for Jr. boys in a variety of styles hell wear everywhere! Coordinated coiors of polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-7. Shop and savel . .3.71-7.98

SALE STARTS WED., AUG. 7; ENDS SAT., AUG. 10

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN-

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

1985 by K mart Corporation

ntentton i lo nve every Ktver ti in ttock on our If an

Kt Item II not ailC>le for pur u to. any unforeiMn raon K man Will i|u a Ram Cf^ack on rquit J for H)e marcNmdtsa (ona iiam or raason-family quaniiiyt to ba purchasad at it>a sala pnca wbartavar avaiiabta or wtii tan you a comparatxa quality itam at a ' comparatXa raduction in pnca

1A(4-5&12&14&18-20) Prog. 1&2

35%-43%off

Our Reg. 6.97-13.97 Ea. Women's fashion bogs. Genuine leather, cotton canvas/ corduroy and crochet-looks. 3.97-8.97

'Hihe Fashion Scene

I -u. ,

Save 25%. Our Reg. 18.88 Ea. Girls warm ski jackets. Many styles, some with vestee or hood. Sizes 4 to 14.

2B(4&6)Prog. 1&2

Save 26%. Our Reg. 29.97 Ea. Bike jackets.

Solid blue or striped stone-washed cotton denim, S-M-L,

SIii(:xh3 i

(fu) t'( itli 'rusashion values

^OR25^ OFF

Our Regular 2.97-10.97 Ea.

Selection of toddler boys or girls casual tops or pants includes various styles in comfortable eosy-care fabrics or fabric blerKls for this season and next. Choose from several fashionable colors. Sizes 2-4...................................2.22-8.22

3(1&3-6M-9W1-188(20) Piog. 1-3

6.97

Sov* 22%. Our 8.97 Ea. Running apparal featuring Hghtweight nylon shorts Of cokx-coofdinated mesh tank tops. Color choice. Available in a setedion of mens and misses sizes.

Sold Sepofcrteiy In Sporty Goods Dept.2.n

4.97

Sale Price Pr. All mens Converse athletic socks on sale.

Save 44%. Our 8.97. Nylon duffle bog for school or gym.

Our 29.97,31 Doim FooHocker, 24.97

14.97

9.97

Save 25%. Our 19.97.30" foot-locker for sforoge, as end table.

Mfr and stvte may vary

Save 33%. Our 14.97. Portfolio

has front pocket, top zipper.porting The Best For Less n Casual Attire, Accessories

Save 29%. Our A97 Pr. CMMuft Oyno Kidt canvas Joggeit wHh canvas lining, mulfi-coloied laces. SheN Kroton sole.

^n^nirel ^------

spvcioi nvcnaw Ff. wofiMiri ocwvoi eoiualt featuring podded insole and long-wearing sole. Choice of wNfe or gioy.

ntfrtM quanencMoMM

Save m. Our 1491 Pr. Med^ nylMiNKie^ loggers or convoiAeaihM court ihei wllh ^ padded color, tongue. Insole. Rubber tole.

M (4. 12114) PK)6 .1 a 2

uality Hosiery At uoer Savinas

Our 1.97 Oueen-size Hose, 1.37

Save 39%. Our 789 Pr. Nylon knee highs; fit B/z-ll, queen.

Save 28%. our 1.18 Pr. Nylon knee highs; FitSVa-ll.

Save 38%. Our 1.57 Ea. Nylon panty hose; colors. Sizes S, M, T.

Save 29%. Our 5.68 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks; fit 10-13.

Sizes lO-lOVi. 1.12-13

2.37

3.27 68

Save 34%. Our 1.48 Pr. Mens slack socks of cotton.

Save 20%. Our 2.98 Pkg. 3 prs. mens nylon socks; fit 10-13.

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. mens crew socks: fit sizes 10-13.

Save 22%. Our 889 Pr. Misses, boys crew socks; acrylic blend.

5 (1-21) PROG. 1-2

oorbuster

allies

srasssssss

1.97

3.10?-O-

air spray in

mules.

Sale Price Ea. 12-oz.* Moalox antacid has pleasant taste; sodium-free.

11 L

1.78

:e.Pkgo*20

resealaWefreei-

for storing food.

rw-

BabY

Wip?

genHy

^yeans

i- umll2Pkos.

1a57 147

e.lA DrlCA Ea. 17-C

sale Price Pkg. 80 baby

wipes are premoisteneo to clean gently.

Sale Price Ea. 17-0*. Tough Act bathroom

cleaner foams, freshens.

Sale Price Ea. 34-o*.*

Pine Sol effectively

cleans, disinfects, -n oz

-7M00

''0-100.150

CBt(6h8sei

! 1-

^ so WD 1 ,

Um2Pkgs.

o 1b34

.. ove 30%. Our 1.92

Sale Price Pkg.l8-.*

Chewy Chips Aho^ or

20-oz.* Oreo Double Stuf.

Neiwt.

Sale Price Ea. 100, V paper plates or ww

^perin 12"x33V3-yd. roll.

Sale Price. Broom with

com bristles. 4 rows of

stitching, painted handle.

Save 30%. Our 1.92 Ea. 3-woy light bulb; choose

t)^-150-W;30-70-100-W.

Iff:

^ Staymoliiri^

-Zew

FilmDeveloping

UmH 2 Twin Pocks

4 vt 8a47 i468

Hd m Sale Price IVrin pock. G

1 90%. Our 11.97. Mini zero or 600 Sun

color film. Total 20 exp.

PRO VALUE IS:

Double-Inspected gloss color prints In deluxe vinyl wallet. For

disc, 126,110.35mm. 12 Exp.257 15 Exp. 3*42

1 25 Exp.4i97

36 Exp. 6i77

44 Ea. Master com-adk)clt;Slaymaker ler padlock.

Save 30%. Our 1.97. Pkg. of 3,60-mlnute blank

cassette tapes.

Save 29%. Our 11.97. Mini desktop, 8-dlglt calculator; solar-powered.

Sale Ends Sat., August 10

Camera

Take A Shopping Break With Us

1.77

Macaroni, beef and tomatoes with vegetable or cole slaw, roll and butter.

Thufs., Fri., Saf. Only. Available In Slofes With Cafeteria

248

Sol* Pric.Tabllop color l(tvWon With ^ *<** Wco. Color IV features built-in stereo high-contrast picture tube and Color Monitor capability, duol-mode rernote control and

system to automatically adjust cokx. bilingual decoder.

299

Sole Pfico. Toblelop color TV in a sophisticated, streamlined design. Great for family room, den, kitchen or bedroom viewing.

V3920W

erriffic color TVs alue'packed prices

8.97

S^PffcUHF-VHF Indoor r *.Sol.|.He..Bug9lmobH. onteniKi; 6-position switch. cort fits up to 19" color TV.

12-posltk)nantwma........18.44 ; 1 B. 27"-wlde IV stand, $25

Unassembled In Carton EIR296. _

Sole Price Ea. Television carls

with easy-rolling casters accommodate most 19" TVs.

Unassembled In Carton

Sale Price. Sllm-llne portable color IV; energy efficient with long-life chassis.

$244

Sale Price. Compact cokx TV

^ with AC/DC* operation, eloctronic tuning, more.

Ogcwtto IgNw odopMr iTKkxM

* t

8(1-21)Prog.l-2

V3906Y

Sale Price. Color TV scans forward or reverse for precise electronic tuning.

269

Sale Price. Portable color TV

features automatic frequency and picture controls.

Sole Price. Tabletop color IV

with automatic color control and contemporary styling.

Sato Prtc. Dual-catstl tlro syslwn

Cassette reccxder/piayer pkjs separate pioyer, AM/FM receiver orxj rDore.

119

Sato Price. Compact FM/AM ttorao wftf, cassette pkiy/play-record deck. Continuous ploy, LE.D. indicator.

199

Soto Price. Comptoleaudto center.

M1/FM/FM stereo with twin cassettes, tower

tereo and icrowave values

/DimiDf/iiiid

Sato Price. Tri-mode stereo system with AM/FM/FM stereo, cassette recorder/p>layer.

297 17.97 *119

Sole Price. Modular stereo features cassette recorder/player, 8 track player, turntable.

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM stereo personal receiver with built-in speaker and headphones.

BoltoitMcrawrtia

Sato Price. AM/FM boom box.

Cassette recorder/player with auto reverse. AD/DC.*

*BcMartM<mxlKi

Sato Price. Under-coblnet*

microwave oven. Touch controls 10 power levels. 0.8-cu. ft.

*McMilngkllilia

Soto Price. Programmable microwave oven wNh variable power, defrost cycle. 1.3-cu. ft.

Sale Price. Word-prompting microwave. Mounts under cabinet; defrost cycle. 0.6-cu. ft.

Sato Price. Touch-control microwave oven. 3-stage cooking; 11 power levels. 0.9-cu. ft.

9(l-21)PROG. 1&2

White Or Custom-tinted Colors Custom Tinting At No Extra CostIMpnieF: P^pnii ^ PeHopiniii'10\fear Durability ( * VI lUI lllvl 0 tfear Durabitv

lOVfear OurabXrty

Durabtfty

I One Coat

Exterior Latex

10-W. Kmart* UmMed Wononly

Details In Sore

" '-iilLOfl

dura

A. #22

Our 1t9.97. Rwnolo cWcter.

Receiver fits behind griiie. Automatic operation.

Save 26%. Our 129.97. Compact racJar deledor with quiet switch. Plugs into Hghier outtet.

9.97

Save 37%-41%. Our 15.97-16.97 Gal. Exterior paint. 1-coat latex in flat or satin finish.

10.97

Save 36%. Our 17.97 Gal. Glots-f Inish exterior paint.

Durable 1-coot latex.

A. Our 14.67. Tool box with lift-out tray. 22x8V8x8%?

12.67

I Sotdki Auto Dipt.

Save 31%-37%. Our 7.27-7.97 Ea. Lug vwencti choice. 4-way 16" metric or 3-way 20" standard.

Save 40%. Our 14.96.5-pc. ratchet vwench set. Box-end SAE or metric sizes.

2.97

Save 33%. Our 4.47. Cor wash.

Economy-slze 64-oz? wash concentrate. Shop today.

Save 33%. Our 2.97. Wettley^^ whitewall the cleaner. 32-oz* size, trigger-octlon nozzte.

13.97 3.97

Roi,

Save 29%. Our 19.86 Set. Cor mats; 4-pc. carpeted mat set In color choice. Shop today.

M*. crdilytemayvaiy

10 (1-5,7,8 & 14) Prog. 1,2

A. Save 33%. Our 5.97 Ea Antennas. Choose rubber covered styles.

i. Our 6.97, Dekwe Amwna. Ea 4.97

Dl^AllGO

light Thick Radial Tlies

QuoMly by Uniioyal, AH-teiroln. steel-belted radial truck tires with aggressive, oR-wheei position tread.

nw90Cto2.22Fi.T.

Aw (MAM only fei *NWMfvic*

ECONOMISES

Stel-belM Rad iais 30,000-mila Warranty*

Spedal-purchase, economy-priced steel-belted rodlols with aggressive highway tread in popular sizes.

RTDSOi^lUUI(Q)N* 7

4-ply WhttowotU

25,000-ffllle Woiranly*

Modem stying and quoNly at an economical price, With "78" series tret design and 7 multisiped treod rbs.

89.97 59.97

Sale Price. Combination disc/ drum special for many U.S. cars. Irnport cars, light trucks higher.

Sale Price With Exchange. Motorvator 650 battery delivers 650 CCAs. For many cars.

10.99 21.97

Sale Price. K mart oil, lube and filter special tor many cars and light trucks.

Sale Price. Computer balance and alignment tor most U.S. and import cars.

2.67

SdePrtce.VonAnd Tiuck Shocks Eo 11.97. kntolledEa.. 15.97

14.OZ.

Mir. May Vary

Sale Price Ed. Original equipment oil fitters to tit many U.S. cars. Shop today.

1.09

Sale Price. Freon refrigerant to

maintain proper level in air conditioner.

Mfd. by Morin Auto Equipment Limited (Ownership I Warranty. Warranteed Asl As You Own Your Car. Details^

In Store.

Carryout

7.97

Sale Price Ea. Heavy-duty

shocks tor many U.S. cars. Shocks Insfalled*, Ea. 11.97

-In itoiw vHh ervlc

84.97

Sale Price Pr. Monroe variable rate coil springs tor many U.S. cars. Rears oniy.

11-3(4, 5, 7-20) PROG. 1 & 2

. Sate Price Ea. Loose-teof binders. M?" rings.

12(1-21) Prog. 142

Save 50%. Our 1.38 Pkg 10-pack Bic pens. Blue

Umn2

Sale Price Ea. 5-pock erasable pens.

Umit2

Sate Price. 2 rolls tape In caddy. 1/2x800" roll*

Tofoiiocr

Sale price. Pack Of erasers. 2 long, 4 cap.

eiSJ CPnntyCD..k<c. WnNOt

20% to 25% off

Hunt Chjb* high fashion achievers in cotton and pc^ter/cotton for juniors.

Reg. Sale

A.Rofteieeveto p..........$20 14.99

5iX)chetjems............$22 16.99

B.RI)bedtwklD p.........$8 9.99

MultHx)Cietbigshirt........$18 12.99

Plealedtwljews..........$24 17.99

& V-neck vest............$22 16.99

Striped a solid bigshirt......$20 14.99

Sale piteM on bigMrtt eflMlive through SMui^ August ITtfL

ONTTHECO/ER:

' 2S%offalFcK*pair-up8forkids. In polyester/cotton or acryNc. Ctockwise: ForUggirls: R9- *

Pulovervest..........$12 9.00

PWd shirt............$12 9.00

Cordiffoy skirt $14 10.50

Bigshirt..............$10 7J0

I Pleated twi ptfits.... $17 12.75 25% off other great styles for little girts:

Plaid shirt............$9 6.75

I S(A)er twi* jeans $11 6.25

For boys:

I Striped top, 8-20.....$12 9.00

I Behsd slacks. 8-16.... $16 12.00

TH^olor shirt. 4-7.....$10 7.50

IBeitedslacks.4-7 ....$13 9.75 125% off regular prices of kidsbacksets pitoM for gbts sflKilvs tfvough SatuntSK August 17th.

Sals pitees for boys sffsetivo through Sshsdas August 2Wi. hesnnsdMs nisrtcdossis rosy haws bssn tshsn on ortgbwly priced

MOTCnsmaM roniliffl msWpmWI mmm

- k_ am.- -* ^1 - - -*

cvcimk iwwcmm Irani oivpnHf priced roeichsndtoe sffsctNs untS slock is dsplslsd.

Sals prices on rogulsriy priced wswhswSse shown Suoughoufils circular effsctivs through Sohsdas August lOdi untase othsrwtss nolsd.

o 35% oSale 10.99 16.99

Our curvBKXXWdouB Jeans md stonewashed denims are the tMCk-to-achool bkies worth having. Ibp them with a layer or two of oversized shirts, vests and sweaters to create your own campus style. Vbrwt colors in cotton, ramie/ cotton, ootton/polyoelsr, and acrylc. Juniors^ sizes. Left to rig^

Ibpe;

ViS8t,Orig.$238aleK99 Oversized shirt. Orig. $18 Sale 119S Striped a deep V-neck sweater,

Orig. $26 Sale 16.99 Bottoms:

Hum ChJb" baggies,

Reg. $22 Sale 16.99 5-pockst Jeans, Reg. $17 Sale U.99 Sals pitos on Hum Club'baggiss fitcvw nwpi August 17th.

Sals pftos on S^ochM Joan sNocllifs guough Moiutoa Ssptoinbsr 2nd.

uCPenney

All better watches

A. Now^ the perfect time to pick from a fine oolection of better watches lor men and women. Vltetve Seiko? Pulsar* Cavrnle* BuIovb* and more al at 2S% savlnge. Choose strap a bracelet styles in fashion colors, gold-or siver-tone Timsnes.

Dees net kidude Leeealw* wBlehea RHoameet off raerasenls eaWngs on regular pfiooo.

AI14Kgold

B. Go for our gold! And discoMer a danlng treasure chest of styles at terrific sarings. 50% off chains, charms wd stfTlngs. Plus 40% off all pendants and braceiets, toa Many accented with cultured pearte, diamonds and other preokXM and semi-precious stones.

All damonds

a Hit the bright^! And save 30% on our entire me of (Samond jewelry.

WMdng, anniversary, cocktal and aoMaire rings. Pkis pendants and eserings too! Set in 10K or 14K gold, tndudaa only aiatjaawlry where

Rereantega off repraaanis aawlnge on otfofnM piloaa of 14K goM and dtaRMMMfa. MaMe only In JCRanney alareo wMi Fkii Jawaky Dapartnaina. tlytaa ahoaw rapreaant the groi^L Sola pitoea on 14K gold and dtomonda offaeHva ttuough Solurdqh Augual ITii.

Sale 2.40

IRtg.$3.Antronm*nylon hIgNxit tutor wHhetetic Iao0trim. S.M.L

Sale 1.80

Rwmoeicaleal-

cotton Wgtvcutbrtet In soft ooicirs. S,M,L

Sale 4.12

lfto0.5JO.Seamte88. Hghtiyptddedpoiyestor bra for young juniore. AAABcupL

Sale 2.40

Rag. IS. Nylon stretch taoe NgfvcutbrtollnaBaortod 80MS.S.M.L (

Sale ^2

Rag.2JaPtaymate*al-

cotton NgtvcutbrtoC Sizes S-7.

Sale 2.40

Reg. IS. Jackie Sorenson* aerobic brtoiCotlOfVstrBech spandex. One eize fits el.

Sale *2

Reg. 2Ja Smooth, Antron HI* nylon higtvcutbrtofin pretty shadee. S.M.L

Sale 240

IReg.lS.Thigivhighbrtof

ofnylon/Lycra*apandm.

Oneeizefitsel.

Sale2.20

ll^|.2JS.HIglvculbiMo( nylon/Lycra* spandex for genlteeupport. S.M.L

Sale 3.^.

I Reg. 15. Young junior molded nylon tricot bra. AAABcup.

Sale 5.62

Reg. 7Ja Jr. bra. Converts Reg. 7Ja Front-^ook

tohaherOfnylon/

spideK, A.B.CcupL One cup size. 32-36.

8toe pilcee ee ewe 2 atylee elleeaw ewaigh Stoanto August awh.

'CoAll leather handbags

Herate a sample of whaf in store. Come see them al.

Reg. Sale

A. Sporty shoulder bag $28 19.60

B.MultiKX)mpartmenthobo . .$36 26.99

C. Anton* shoulder bag.....$20 14.99

D.Doublhttidteba g.......$28 19.60

26% off the regular prioes of our entire Hne of smaN leather goods.

'SiSale 16.99-

Rag. $23. (Shown abOMe) FasNorv-forward leether clutches with pleats, shirring or other great detals.

^panama

V\fomens shoes Sale 21.99

IE. Rtg. $30. Far loft CMC footworks from IpanemOf Choose the toother open foe sing or pump with stacked heels, in taupe a black. VtlbmeniB sizes.Sale 21.99

F. Reg. $32. Cod. toother casual with cutaway skfos. to burgundyi WornenlB sizes.Sale 21.99

a Reg. $30. Sleek, oh-so-comfortable toother romeo-style slipper in taupe or black.Sale 26.99

IH. Reg. $30. Sutton Plaza* ptoys upthe wedge heel with soft toother woven in the newest ways. Choose open or dosed foe in btock or brandy Vitomenis sizes.Sale 2799

I L Reg. $38w A shoe-in for casuel days, the Sutfon Plaza* toother wedge in taupe Wbmenls sizes.

Save on al kids athletic shoes, too

K. Boys U.S.A. Olympics*

jogger.................

L Girts'toother asrobic shoe li Boys leather athletic-fook N. GirlsSweet Iheots* leather shoe

All mens and kids casuals on sale.

Sale 26.25

I P. Reg. $35.29% off aH mehls casual shoes, like this classic toother boat shoe with rawhide laces.

Sate piieea on kayt M.N.P effectlw tfwough SahNtfoy August 24th. Sate prloas on haya K4. aftecSva Suough Monday SaptembarZnd. /

Plan Pockets; 11.99

I ftog. $16. Our own Plain Pockets* joans sport classic fivaiXKket western stylng. Choose tough, rugged denims a corduroys cut with that great PWn Pockets* fit. Sale MM Reg. $19. Saturday^* knit shirt of cotton/ polyeslBr. Sizes S.M4JCL

Levis; 14.99

When you can have that famous LewV fit at such a

great prtoe it pays to stop in and stock up! Choose

your favorite tooks to long-wearing, qui^ fabrics for

young menb sizes.

Sale MM Reg. $20. Chams* plaid oversized shirt is polyester/ootton. Sizes S.M.UXL.

AugwHTii.

.11.99

.19.99

SiMfct

11.99

21.99

SiMkt

13.99 26.25

Great letoure looKs for the man wholB mastered the art of relaxation. In oomfortabie polyastar and polyester/ootton blends.

A. Piping-trimmed pulo0r, ' Reg.$168ala1t99

I Belted Sport Slack with adjustable Ban-RoT waist. Reg. $24 Sala lt.99

B. Raglan-shoulder pulorer.

Reg. $16 Sale nS9

LevW solid color Action Slack.

Reg. $27 Sale 2199 I Heather tones (not shown),

Reg. $29 Sala 23.99 IC. The Fodc* wOMsn plaid shirt,

Reg. $18 Sala 13.99 I Inviaibeit* oontinenM slacks,

Reg. $35 Sala 26.25

Sale 3/799

I Rag. 3/$9. AN menis pdyester/cotton underwear is on sala Stock up on our FortreT poiyester/combed cotton crew nock Tshirts.

I V-neck T-shirts. Reg. 3/9.50 Sale 3/849 I Briefs. Reg. 3/$7 Sale 3/5.99 8ai prioee on The Pan* tliirt and NMrtk under-wMraffaellva Ihreugh Sahnke; August 17th.

Nike

I A. Salt 3499 Reg. 41.99. Men^ Nle* Volcano leather high-top baskeCbal shoe. While/natural.

IB. Sale 1S.99 Reg. 21.99. NIe* Bravo nylon/suede Jogger. In white/natural or biue/biue for women.

IC Sale 27.99 Reg. 32.99. Men)s Nile* Volcano leather loMK^ut basletbal shoe. White/natural.

Mid4)igh (not shown), Reg. 39.99 Sale 32.99

ID. Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Menls jogger in grey/biacA, or nmy/whte.

Converse

IE. Sale 39.99 Reg. 46.99. Mbur final cost after $5 mfrb. malMn rebate, 33.99. Converse* Sttftech mid4iigh basletbel shoe for men. WhHe/navy leather with midfbot and heel support.

fVDMi pnO9f1MVV9 VWiNIBn

SepemberSOtL

Al running apparel for women Sale5.99 to 11.25

VVhether yoUlne training for the next 10K or taking 10 laps around the park,

Nike* and our own and Court* put you in front of the field with great-looking shorts and tops in nyton a poiyester/ootton blends. Missos sizes.

Reg. Sale

A.Nile*me8hto p 15.00 11^

Nle* short...........15.00 11.25

B.lhack and Court*

meshtop.............11.00 8.25

Thack and Court* short.. 7.99 5J9 Clfack and Court*

skimmer .....10.00 7J0

Ifackmd Court* short.. 11.00 8.25 Saw 20% off W regulw prtoee of elQE^iipy

Jaguar 5000__

A. JagiM* SOOO aeries luggage in lo^-weigrit vinyl. Ibugh and durable with asey-gHe nylon zippers.

Rea Salt

27-pu*nen...............$45 364

25'pubnsn...............$35 28J

Qsrmentbag..............$22 17.00

22*pulmsn...............$22 174

TWe.....................$12 7.20

B. 8ala20J9 Orig. 49.99. Hgh4sch rnokJed Eooisc* attache has interior flte Ibiders, aooessory pochets. oorabinalion lock.

Jordache __

C. Jordeche* casual, unoonstrucied nylon luggage perfect for bacMo-schooi traMBis.

Orig.

IbiB....................33.00 19J0

3-zip cavry-on............66.00 300

24'duffle.............^..66.00 39.00

26'pulmwi..............71.65 42J0

46* garment bag..........83.00 49J0

Gitarxj ' -

D. Gitano* school packs of crinkle nylon arKt cotton canrae in great cofors.

Backpack................$17 12.75

Brief pack................$16 124

Convertfole back pack $13 9.75

8ele piloee on legulwly priced meichandfoe eflMllve emu^ SaiwdaK August Ml.

Special buy on fesMon towels.

3.99

A. 27*x50* oversized bath towel in m flirtra-heavyweight blerwi of cottofi/ polyester that weighs over a pound! Soft pastel shades with dobby border and piping trim.

Hand towel, Spadai buy; 2.99 Weshdoth, Spadai buy; 1.99 Body sheet. Spadai buy; 6.99

2.99bh

B. Jacxmari(H>attemed bath towel of cotton/polyester. In soft colors.

Hand towel. Spadai buy; t99 Wsshdoth, Spadai buy; t49

25% to 35% off

C. Pkjsh JCPenney bath mats Of DuPont* nylon pie have non-skid latex rubber backing. Home fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Contour or oblong mat.....$12 8.99

Lidcover 7 4.49

2-pc. tank sat............$14 9.99

The JCPenney Sale Caldoo la ad wHh great buys for back-la-adiooL SiMlIng Ml 20% off iaane tor kMs. ptos big eadnga on ehirti, swaators. ahoao. and mom Vidl the JCPamay Catalog Daparlmani near you.

The JCPenn^ Catalog

Al girlsdresses

SaM on our entire tie of dmses for big, tttle, and junior high girle Sure charrners brightened with spanking white colara, boid ties, and hendamoddng. Potyoetar and cotton biends.

A. Little girlssnwcked dress, Reg. $16 Sale $12

B. Big girlstie front drees, 20 Sale $15

Bo^ tope and pants

Boys go to dass smarter than evar in theee great styles, in cotton and ootton/polyestor. Big boyar sizes.

C Plaid shirt, Reg. $13 Sale $.75 I washed twi jean. Reg. $16 Sale $12 0. Stripe-trimmed shirt, Reg. $12 Sale $9 I Plain Pockets* jean, Reg. $13 Sale 9.75

25% to 35% off

Sate on girlar basics. Reg. Sale

Nyion ful alp. 7-14.. 3.25 2.43

Nyionhaifalp^S4... 2.75 1.99

OuPont* nyton opaque

tights, S.M.L 2.25 1>M

Cotton briefs. 4-14.. 5/6.00 5/3.99

Saws S50 when you buy one package of 3 acrylc/nyton anklets, Reg. 2.50 pr. Sale 3/3J9

Sale 3/399

9 Reg. 3/5J9. Boysbriefs or-P shirts, to white ootton/Fortrsi* polyester. Sizes 6-20.

Saws $2 when you buy two packages. Sale 2 for $6 Reg. $4 pkg. of 3. Boys tube socks. Cotton/

t a 1 ...a

stretcn nyton/poiyesier/eiastic. Sale9pK/4>l9Reg.6pr./6.23.

BoysT ower-the-calf athietic socks of Orion* scryic/nyion/polyester/elaBtic. 8ds iiflctt on Plain Podats* jonnt and boyof undsiwoer offodlvo lliraugh 8dumoKAugMl24i.

ABYamwotte

sweaters

on sale

Sale 21.99

Rtg. $19. (styles shown). Terrific ntle shapes top al your fM favorites. Mamworks knits them up in textured cotton in colors that make the most of wy look. Sizes S.M.L

Softly pleated rayon chais skirts make perfect partners for our Vtamworks" sweaters. Rich, deep colors in florals, paisles, a abstracts.

Junior sizes. Reg. $26

Missessizes, Reg. $29

Womens sizes (not shown). Reg. $30

'enney

- ^ EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1985 .

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA the PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. j r ~ -I Merchandlte on page 4 not avaHablo at The aza.

. , , SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1985

7 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR