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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 195

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15,1986

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Approves Rescue, Refuse Fees

RvnniuRE'iT'PC'D .. _ ..

By DON REUTER RenectorStaffWriter Tw Granville City Council has aiqiroved ordinances giving officials permission to set up operations for the collection of rescue and refuse fees slated to begin Oct. 1.

Council members approved the refuse fee ormnance by a vote 4-1 (m a seccmd vote at a meeting Thurs^y niiAt. Gomcii member Ed Carter cast the dissenting

the Rev. Bill Haddenvoted in favor of anproval. Council members Nancy Jenns and Ea Carter voted

against the measure, ani Lorraine Shinn, who voted in favor of the refuse fees when the cmicept was approved along with the budget in uly, was absent.

A request by Westminster Co. to rezone about 23 acres m>m residential/agricultural.to single-family medium density residential was continued until next months meeting.

The property is located north of Planters Walk sub-

iviQinn on/4 Hoc omaac n___i___i ___

I vote no, not because Im not supportive of the majority decision, but only to validate my philosophy, Council member Ed Cai^r said. I respectfully rem^t inconveniencing the council and hindering tM (Vision-making process, but I feel it is my obligation to stand firmly against this.

The ordinance allows Greenville Utilities to add a charge of 44 per month for residential service and $15 per month per container for non-residential service to its bills.

The ordinance failed paimge on a first vote when only three council members Janice Buck, Inez FYidley and

.^T.iu^iNiuj5ciuiJuiy,wasaDseni. ine property is located north of Planters Walk sub-

A majonty vote of four council members was required division and has access through Crooked Creek Road It

Graffi*^ according to Legal Counsel Lawrence adgiins Brook Valley on the northern and eastern proper-

Ms. alfinklllA in fsil/Ar 4Ka Ai*/1inAfl%AA An JUa oaa P/yinnH mAvnkAMA J ^ a r w

Ms. Jenkins voted in favor of the ordhnance on the sec-Md vote, saying the ordinance would inevitably be pass-

j judgment would say that I have been

defeated, she sair*

tiguousi

Thelx

^cil members approved a request by Brenco, a '^nership, to annex 10.81 acres located south of lima E^ast MaU at N.C. 11 and S.R. 1134 being conns to the present city limits.

"T. . , .-board also unanimously approved a request by the

m council jinanimously approved the ordinance city of Greenville to annex an(lzone to unoffensive in-

establishing a $75 per call fee for rescue service by city dustry 211.5 acres located on S.R. 1534 east of Greenville.

, The property is currently being used as a wastewater

Coun^ members approved the appointment of Troy D. treatment plant by Greenville Utilities Commission

Moore Jr to the Community Appearance Commission to The council awarded a bid for a sideloader refuse truck replace ^les T. Hudson, who resigned. The board also to Truxmore Industries Inc. Truxmores bid of $70 732 28

ap^mted Dr. Rictard Gavigan and the Rev. Graham minus $5,000 in trade in allowance for an old truck was the

NaHouse to the Public Transportation Commission. only one submitted to the city.

Council members also awarded bids for the construction of the fire-rescue substation on Red Banks Road and Charles Street and an architectural contract for preparation of plans and specifications to construct the Town Common Ampitheater.

The council approved three amendments to the 1986-87 city bu(lget and amendments to the water and sewer capital proj^t funds of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Council members also approved a resolution ratifying the current Thoroughfare policy, a resolution directing the Board of Adjustment not to consider special use per-niits in the Medical District for an additional 90 days to allow the council adequate time to consider the Medical District Land Use Plan, an ordinance authorizing new st(ip signs, a lease agreement with the Pitt County Family Violence Program Inc. for lease of city property,

Tax releases and refunds, a resolution of commendation, an a^ment with Evergreen of Greenville Inc. for the provision of payroll services for the Evergreen executive director an(l the designation of the crepe myrtle as the flower of the city of Greenville also were approved.

One-Way Phone Service Backed

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Utilities Commission has recom-lb establishment of a one-way non-optional Ex-n telephone system from the Grifton exchange to the

Ayden non-optional EAS between Grifton and

These rwommendations were submitted following a meeting of local area citizens with representatives of the public staff July 30

recommended that a poll of Grifton subscribers be ^ducted as soon as pc^ible on the one-way plan for service to Greenville ^^^way %ryice to Ayden. nce a larae majority of Ayden subscribers

thl! Pblic staffs comments to the commission that, were

mlGf if A i monily pihone rate for an Ayden residence would go

rrifSSI biBiness, about $1.16; the monthly rate for a

GrUm residence, about .99, and fcxr a Grifton business. $4.80.

^ piiblic staff that, based on anearlier poU of siA^ters in all exchange, the commission did not approve the EAS

SSSlhifou tbe .vem<*^fgafiye vote of GreenviUe subscribers. It

f altemave plan. said Gene Clemons, a I ^ S'**? ^ Urifton and Ayden subscribers

and officials of the town of Gnfton and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-ifi^rcc.

Ed Walter, dif^ of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said the ooimijnde ^mber is very much in favor of these new altemaUves beine

Si f Grifton into the county and enable ite

at^ to call toU-frw to their county seat and for Ayden and Grifton to fully

cSSd^S'^Yilte

M Bright, chaiman of the Grifton CouncU of the Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Ummerce, said he is pleased that this new package is being pursued It looks like we have very good hope this time that something will be done, he

REFLECTOR

Mexicans

Tortured

American

Officer

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States today protested what it called the unprovoked and totally unjustified detention and torture^ of a U.S. drug agent who officials said was beaten by Mexican state police.

We are submitting a note of protest to the Mexican government, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in a written statement about the beating of Drug Enforc^ ment Administration officer Victor Cortez Jr. on Wednesday.

Attorney leneral Edwin Meese, on nBC-TVs Today'

appearing show, con

I or issue into which youd

Daiiv Rtkctor, Box 967, GreenviUe, N.C.,

or publish every item we receive, but we deal fie^^isfted^ Ixit only initials wiU

BASEBALL CARD QUESTION I have a fairly large and stUI-growing baseball card collec-tto. I realke hat several area stores sell current cards, but I wtab to do business with an esUbUshment that has an array of Older and recent but not current cards. I would like to have information about persons in the area who might be willing to buy, sell or trade older and recent cards. P.M.

Eric Jarman is an avid collector and is said by other Greenv^e area illectors to be the most knowledgeable person m tte area about basebaU cards. He said you or anyme may call him at 756-9542. ^

BIPARTISAN PretMent Reagan, seated next to TransporUtion Secretary EUzabeth Dole, greets Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. at a White House picnic Thursday evening. Democrats and Republicans put aside

political differences for the annual event for members of Congress and their families. See story on page 18. (AP Laserpboto)

U.S. Expected To Renew South African Sanctions

- , confirmed that Cortez had been beaten by police in the Mexican state of Jalisco and said the United States is not going to stand for this kind of conduct.

Meese called the action "a most serious and very disturbing occurrence but added that it *^oes not represent either the approach or the commitments we have received from the president of Mexico and the attorney general there to combat trade along the U.S.-Mexican

At the White House, Speakes said, The United States protmts the unprovoked and totally unjustified detention and torture of one of its officials. Vigilantism by a state authority causes serious narm to the relationship necessary for our two countries to be able to combat dnig trafficking and production,

When a reporter commented that the word vigilantism U not normally used in connection with police action, Speakes, who is from Mississippi, responded, I think you

The

Weather

Forecast

Pirtly cloudy tonight and Saturday. High Saturday in upper 86s.Lowtooightin7tli. ^

Looking Ahead

Ckudy Sunday, chance of rain M(N^y pi l^Mday. Higfas near 90.Lowiin70i.

Inside Today

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration today signaled the United States will renew the limited rancfiims imposed against South Africa last year and said the question is whether additional steps will be taken against ttie white-minority government.

In an executive order which expires Sept. 9, President Reagan last year restricted loans, computer sales and the epirt of nuclear technoto to South Africa, and imposed a ban on the sale here of South African gold Kniger-rands.

* The question is whether the president will or will not renew the sanctions, said White House deputy press pretary Larry Speakes. 1 would anticipate certainly he would renew what he has in the executive order, but I

dont know and he hasnt made a decision.

The Question is whether he will add additional sane tions to the sanctions, Speakes said.

Reagan is under growing pressure from Congress to tougten U.S. policy toward me Pretoria government to punish it for refusing to ajiandon its policy tl racial

in abandoned

sear^Uon. known as apartheid.

Under similar pressure last year, Reagar his flat opposition to sanctions and signedthe executive

order prescribing limited stepa

_____

The House recently approved legislation to require ctjnplp withdrawal of U.S. investment in South Africa, The Senate, currently debating the issue, is nearing a final vote on a weaker bill. The a(hninistration opposes It.

need to review your civil ri^ts tory in the South to see if that word wasnt used many times in the South

Vigilantism is taking an individual and torturing him, singling out an individual, he said. Police taking matters into their own han^ like that certainly can be called vigilantism.

Speakes said Cortez, 34, who has bpi with the Drug Enforcement Administration since 1978, is married and has two children.

He said Cortez was carrying out official duties in Mexico with the concurrence of the Mexican government when he was detained.

(Please torn topage 14)

Refugees Traced To Germany

HAMRIIRfn Wm4 . .r.

Page4-Editorials Phge6-> Local news PageT-Stalenewi Page 13-Church news PhfltM-Ofaituaricf Pi|e 15-Sports

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) - The 155 Sri Lankan refugees rescued off the coast of Newfoundland began their voyage in West (>rmany and not in India as thm have claimed, police said today.

uie Sri Lankan Tamils departed from the harbor of Brake, 20 miles northwest of Bremen, on July 28 in the Aurigae, a Honduran-registered ship, Hamburg police chief Dieter Heering told a news conference.

Two Tamils arrested Thursday in Hamburg have confessed to involvement in smuggling out the ref

ugees, Heering said.

The Tamils paid $2,500 dollars each for the journey, he said.

According to Heering, the Tamils picked up off Newfoundland on Monday were from refugee camps in West Germany rather than from India, as the refugees have maintained.

In London, Lloyds Shipping Intelligence spokesman Roger Lowes said the Aurigae is a 425-ton motor vessel that eft Bremen, West Germany, on May 28 for an unknown desUnatioo. the Rhein Maas-Und See-Schiffahrtskofttor' company in

Duisburg, West Germany, operates the vessel, Lowes said.

Heering said the ships 45'year-oid captain received $35,000 for transporting the refugees. Authorities are looking for the ship and the captain, he said. He did not identify the captain, and said he was unsure of the spelling of the ship's name.

The Tamils* immigration path is important because anyone already granted refugee status in West Germany could be sent back there, Canadian officials said. Deportation to Sri Lanka is ruled out as long as the

strife there, now in its third year, continues.

Heering said the Tamils had been brought to the port of Brake from different parts of West Germany by bus. The Canadian consulate in Hamburg received an anonymous Up on July 25 that Tamils were planning to depart for Canada, Heering said. Local police began investigaUog, which led to the arrest of toe two Tamils, he said.

Sixty-one of the Tamils arrived in Toronto on Thursday, and S3 others flew to Montreal.

Engagements Announced

mnj

BIARGO ANITA GREEN...S the daughter of Mrs. Oscar Green Jr. of Route 4, Kings Mountain, who announces her engagement to John Wayne Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Ward of Route 1, Stanley. Tte ; is planned for Sept. 13.

CATHERINE DENISE HAIR...S the daughter of Margaret Porter of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Lauro Gonzales, son of Refugio Castanon Gonzales of Rio Verde, Mexico. The bride is also the daughter of the late Dennis Ray Hair. The wedding is planned for Sept. 6.

By Abigail Van Buren

Young Married Wants Ground Rules

DEAR ABBY: In the faU, my mother-in-law is moving into a small apt^nt directly behind our home. We will share a common yard and gardens. The woman is very nice, and even thou^ elderly, is very self-sufficient, llie problem; our privacy.

My husband and I have been married for only a year and a half. I know his mother wont be pestering us all the time, but Im tryi^ to find a nice way to tell her we need our privacy, should the need arise.

My husband and I both realize that we must extend certain courtesies from the very beginning, but how do we inform his relatives that just

is causing me no end of problems.

Im arad to let my mother babysit for my daughter for fear Ned will come over. To complicate matters, I offered to rent my upstairs to my aunt (my mothers sismr), and whmi she found out I didnt want Ned around, she hit the roof. She said I have no right to limit her visitors. I feel if Ned IS in her apartment, hes in my house. I fear him because I dont trusthim.

I would rather not break ties totally with my mother and her family, but I feel like Im being backed into a corner.

Couple Marries Tuesday In Evening Ceremony

Please give me some objective ad-dce. - PENNSYLVANIA

PRO-

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

The marriage ceremony of Angela . . . . . - ille

Marie Best of Greenville and the Rev. Maultee Brown of Magnolia, Miss., took place Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home o the brides mother. The Rev. W.J. Best, father of the bride, conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Evorn Best of Greenville and the Rev. Best of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Robert Brown.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Larry Best of Greenville. The maid of honor was Belinda Carol Newton and Letha Teresa Best, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.

Linwood Best, uncle of the bride, served as best man. Tameka Phillips was flower girl and Bryon Travon

,Phillips was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Dorothy Joyner.

A reception followed the ceremony. Ellen Ward Thomas, Diane Harrell and Angela Phillips, cousin of the bride, were hostesses.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and was formerly employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a retired master sergeant with the U.S. Marine Corp and is pastor of Shady Grove Free Will Baptist Ciiurch in Liberty, Miss. He is a radio broadcaster with WAPF and WCCA in McComb, Miss.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta the couple will live in Magnolia, Miss.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has (^n dikussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

doesnt necessarily mean that our doors are always open to them? His mother loves to talk, and I dont relish being cornered in the yard for hours listening to her go on and on about things I have no interest in.

Would it be advisable to lay down some ground rules for my mother-in-law and her family right from the start? - STARTING TO WORRY

vice.

BLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: Your reasons for not wanting your brother near your home w your daughter are valid, and yon have an obligation to do whatever is necessary to protect your daughter. Hold firm and dont give an inch!

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book meeting at First Presbyterian ....... 1 Street

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm L____

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcdiolics Anonymous open

rliamiaoAn Co

DEAR STARTING: Yes. but do it with a minimum of militancy and a maximum of diplomacy. As my sainted mother used to say: You can catch mwe flies with honey than vinegar.

DEAR ABBY: Im in my late 60s and profoundly deaf, but that is not my worst problem. I have a severe case of tinnitus, which is a chronic ringing sensation in my ears. My case IS unbelievable. The sounds

positions over and over. My last attack was a duet with a mezzo and a bass baritone. (Incidentally, the bass baritone was wonderful!)

Now, you probably think I am a nut for sure.

Would you be good enough to consult one of your authorities to verify the fact tht I am not crazy? I believe thatwouldbean otorhinolaryngologist. The very small town m whidh I live does not have such a specialist.

Hoping you can help me... HEAR-mGTim4GSINY0RK,S.C.

DEAR HEARING: The American Tinnitus Association, P.O. Box 5, Portland, Ore. 97207, will refer yon to the specialist nearest you. It will be well worth the trip. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envel<^.

(Is your social life in .a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of aU ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or mmiey order for 12.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envel^ to: Dear Ahby, Pc^arity, P.O. Box 38923. Hottywood, Calif. 90038.)

discussion group meets at'St. Pauls 1 Church

Episcopal!_______

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcdwlics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Special Course Gives A Look At Engineering

Symphony ASID House Hours Set

DEAR ABBY: I have a 40-year-old brother (Ill call him Ned) who is a convicted rapist. After serving a prison sentence on that charge, he was released, and then he sexually molested his 11-year-old stepdaughter. He is now in jaU tm that charge, but hell be out soon.

My mother insists to this day that Ned is innocent - and in both cases it was the girls fault!

I have a 6-year-old daughter, and I dont want Ned anywhere near my house or my daughter. I would rather have her think she has no uncle. This

without the psychedelic visions. They last sfHnetimes as long as four days.

You, like most people, will probably thmk Im a nut case. I hear music or singing, or both. The same com-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

By JAN LARSEN Joliet Herald-News JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Part of the class was out on the field catapulting water balloons at the teacher.

The others were inside cooking up concoctions such as soap, detergent, deodorant and foot powder.

It was a four-week summer class giving 63 gifted youngsters a chance to explore engineering for halfcourse credit.

Two instructors, Don Hopkins and Dave Hooper, are working on guidelines from the prototype to be marketed to other school systems.

Engineering is not taught as a discipline in schools, Hooper said. What were trying to establish here are some career decisions. Were trying to show these gifted kids what an engineer does.

Its a good field, he added. A college graduate in engineering can expect to make $28,000 the first year out of school.

Students met at Joliet West to explore six engineering areas: civil, chemical, mechanical, industrial.

nuclear and electrical. Daily lectures were punctuated by labs and field trips to places like Fermi Lab, Amoco and Mobil, Caterpillar, Eco-

wood Nuclear Power Plant.

The class on building catapults concerned mechanical engineering, Hopkins said. As the intended target, he dressed casually in case some of the balloons found their target. But he confided he had doubted it would happen.

A few came close, but he didnt get wet.

There are so many more variables than they realized, he said with a smile. Well talk tomorrow about what went wrong.

The soap laboratory was a combination of chemical, industrial and mechanical engineering.

Whats unique about this course is its vocational, but its for the kids that are college bound, said Margie Lockwood, e<iucational relations for Illinois Bell and a course coordinator. Vocational courses usually

CHARLOTTE - The 15th annual Charlotte Symphony ASED designer house, Harwood, will be open to the public Sept. 21 through Oct. 12.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 2-5 p.m. Sunday.

Harwood has two stories and 12 rooms. It was constructed from 1913-15 for Ralph Van Landingham and his wife, Susie Harwood. TTlie architecture of the house is mansion-style bungaloid. It is listed on the National Renter of Historic Places and is a Charlotte-Mecklenburg historic property.

Special features at the house will include an antique and accessories shop, daily luncheons and informal modeling m the tearoom, plant and

Agricultural Tour Made On Tuesday

Dr. Chester D. Black and Dr. Thorny Hobgood toured Pitt (bounty and visited the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Tu^day.

The designer house project is in support of the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra and the Charlotte Symphony Womens Association community projects such as the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas, school concerts, the docent program and the Young Artists Auditions.

Dr. Black is associate dean and director of N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and Dr. Hobgood is Northeastern District chairman.

The Pitt tour included a staff visit and seeing the EFNEP program, a tobacco test, swine operation, remodeled home, farmers market, logging demo site, peanut variety test plot and a 4-H special interest workshop conducted by Clarissa M^.

They observed work being done at the county level and got an overview of the a^cultural situation in this area of ie state. They also visited Craven and Pamlico counties.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Saturday for BIG

BIG

SHOE

BARGAINS!

All the name brands you know and love!

Group I Values of $60 to $78

Group III Values to $29

NOW *22

NOW *8

Group II Values of $30 to $49

Also, at Brodys II sizes 9 to 12 only Values to $48

NOW 40 to 44 NOW ^8 to 46

Clyde B. Saulter Observes Birthday

Clyde B. Saulter was honored on his 78th birthday Saturday at a luncheon held at the home of his daughter, Ann Robinson of Winterville.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were his children, J.T. Tyson, Ms. Robinson, Shirley Buck, Eloise Ellis and C.B. Saulter Jr.

Saulters grandchildren and his brother, Thomas Saulter of Farmville were special guests.

Jege-bound_______

what their careers might be?

Many of the students are considering becoming engineers.

Ben Wilson, a junior at West, said: Im interested in engineering, but maybe on how it relates to other things. Id like to have a people-

Coupb

le Marries On Aug. 4

related job. [St

Greg Stepanek, a former student of Hopkins, was at class one day to talk about his job at Fermi Lab this summer. The senior at Bradley Uni

versity is participating in a coopera-iedu

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

tive education program.

We had math and science in schciol, but nothing like this, he said. This would have been a good experience. This introduces the kids to different disciplines to see what the people in the practical world are doing. The kids have hands-on experi-ence, and thats a big part of what a real job is about.

The marriage of Deborah Ann Causey and James Lyn Little took place Aug. 4 in Greenville.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Little of Farmville.

The couple will live in Stone Mountain, Ga., where he is attending the DeVry Institute of Technology in

DeVry

Atlanta.

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

^EOPLE S ^APTIST ^EMPLE

...Greenvilles Church of Action

Sunday, August 17

264 Bypass (Next to Red Oak Subdivision)

Hear Rev. Bob Easley

Carter, Georgia

The church where every visitor is an honored guest

**Maklng Much Of Jesus**

Services

Ministries

Sunday

^=30 Mtng Prayer BreaMaat

(ThrM StMrt ftottaurairt)

10:00 a.m...................Sunday School

11:00 a.m..................Morning Worahip

8:30 p.m ...........Evaning Service

Wadntaday

7:30 p.m...................Hour of Power"

Pro-Teena

Sunday School Foreign Miaalona Home Miaalona Vlaltation Book i Tape Minialry Qrcenvllle Chrlatlan Academy Kiddle Kollege Down Eaat Bible Inatitute Youth Miniatry Muaic Miniatry

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

lemon

Semi-Annual Lemon Sale Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

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 wonderfui buys. But something happened! The romance has faded, and now theyve got to go! And we have them at drastically reduced prices! Its sweet for you, sour for us. Sweet for you...our semi-annual lemon sale.For a larger selection, shop our Plaza location.

kirtr

Th Dally Rifltctor, Ornvlll, N.C.

. I iiw i^iiy n^ii^croi, vaReagan To Call For New Shuttle Orbiter

Friday, Auqu! 15,1966 3

LATiM-WuhkglMPMt

~ President intends to announce in his y radio broadcast Saturday tt^he has decided to order that a fourth spa^uttle orbiter be but to re^ce Challenger and that he will pay for it by drawing from oto P5i**Secy programs, ad-mmistrapn officials said Thursday.

Reagans decision comes after a long internal administration struggle about the future of the space program. It was touched off by the Jan. 28 explosion of Challenger, whose crew of seven was killed.

Of&ials said cinistruction of the ^.8 billion orbiter would be financed initially with money saved from the cancellation of shuttle flights this year, postponement or cancellation of smne space-agency science pror

jects and a slowdown in spending on the manned spacestation project.

ficials said, but will not seek ad# tional money from Congress this year.

The ice of the prmect depends on how it is financed in later years, officials said, but the new orbiter probably would not be ready to fly until early in the 1990s.

Although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which has advocated construction of a new orbiter, wUl bear the burden of its cost, some of the money would come from agencies such as the Defense Department that also benefit from shuttle missions, officials said.

The president is also expected to announce a plan for encouraging private industry to loft some commercial satellites that were to be launched by the shuttle. The Challenger accident has produced a backlog of commercial and mUitary satellites awaiting launch.

A White House official said Reagan will use his radio address to urge strongly Umt private industry develen capability to launch the commercial satellites, although details of the effmt are still to be determined.

Meanwhile, House and Senate committees voted not to put any money ia next years NASA budget for rc^dng Chidlenger, saying they would await a White House request, The Associated Press reported. Both

panels expressed strong opposition to taking the money out 01 N

NASAs

budget.

NASA ami Capitol Hill sources ex

pressed suroi^ that the White House would identify saving

Anoto official noted that the economic viability of such an enteqwise may be in doubt because intotry would have to shoulder and mcsum-ably obtain insurance against the huge risks now assumed 1^ the government.

. savings from not flying as a source of money for the new orbiter. *As we have testified before Congress on the FY 1987 budget, non-flying is not saving us a lot Of money, a top space-agency official said.

T can see where the White House might be sending sort of a collective message: NASA, youre going to

have to come up with some of the money, he said, adding that he was not well informed about administration plans. 'Communications between NASA and the White House have been very vague in a lot of these areas.

Any savings from not flyine are being eaten up by fixes NASA must make in the wake of the Challenger accident, a staff source on the House appropriations committee said.

'These costs include not only redesigning flight hardware, such as the soud-rocket booster that caused the accident, but also storing and maintaining grounded science equipment, he said. It costs $7 mil

lion a month to store the Hubble Space Telescope, which had beenMOUINO?Call TOnite Maid Service, Inc.

Tax Overhaul Plans Would Add Additional $17 Billion To Deficit

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional bargaining on a tax-overhaul compromise has been jolted by a new estimate ^t the legislation would add $17 billion to the governments flood of red ink.

Its a blow to us to have been so close, but yet so far, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and leader of the House and ^nate negotiations on the tax bill.

The new estimate from congressional tax experts is the latest in a series of problems that have stymied Rostenkowski and Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, in their strug^e to break a deadlock over resolving the hundreds of differences between the versions of the legislation passed by the House and Senate.

Packwood and Rostenkowski were meeting again today to try to figure out what to do next.

The two chairmen had all but agreed on some key points such as the level of business taxes to be included in the final package but other items continued to be a problem as Congress prepared to leave town today or Saturday for a three-week recess.

The new estimates, from the Joint Committee on Taxation, which provides non-partisan estimates on tax issues, further complicated the talks and opened the possibility that worie on the legislation would be stalled until next month.

Without the new estimates.

Packwood said, I think we would havewOTkeditout.

Accordii^ to the new figures, based on revised estimates of the economic outlook, either the bill passed by the House or the Senate version would produce about $10 billion less in revenue from business taxes over the next five years than earlier estimated. Individual taxes would produce about $7 billion less.

Congressional aidi^ said those estimates were preliminary and the shortfall could be even worse.

Under the Gramm-Rudman defi-cit-reduction law, the tax bill must

raise as much money as current law and not add to the federal budget def

icit. Thus, the negotiators must ad

dress that problem before finishing ibUl.

work on the

Rut doing that is difficult because several of Packwoods fellow Senate negotiators have said they are unwilling to increase the tax burden on business beyond what the two chairmen had been discussing.

Rostenkowski indicated it would take more give on business taxes from the Senate to repair the problem.

Its going to take a lot more understanding on the part of the Senate than on the House, Rostenkowski said.

Despite the problems, Rostenkowski continued to predict there eventually will be agreement on the legislation, which was first passed by the House last year.

Im never going to say this bill is dead Ive lived with this son-of-a-

Senate Committee Approves Rehnquist

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans nominations of William H. Rehnquist to be the nations next chief justice and Antonin Scalia to fill a Supreme Court vacancy are in position for expected Senate confirmation next month.

The Senate plans to begin floor debate on the nominees Sept. 9 after it returns from an uMoming recess.

If bipartisan predictions are accurate, both men will be confirmed and assume their new jobs when the court begins its next term on the flrst Monday in October.

Hie Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nominees Thursday, but not before attacks on Rehnquist were renewed by five Democrats who voted against elevating the 15-

year associate justice to chief justice. Two Republicans who voted for Rehnquist also expressed some misgivings.

Scalia, a conservative federal appeals court judge and former law school professor, won unanimous support in the committee.

Reagan selected Rehnquist, 61, to succeed the retiring Warren E. Burger as the nations 16th chief justice. Scalia, 50, would fill the opening created by Burgers departure.

Scalia is the first Italian-American named to the court and would become its youngest current member.

buck too long, Rostenkowski said Thursday night during a break in his private talks with Paoiwood.

However, Rostenkowski said he also was concerned about whether

Tuesday after the full group was unable to reach any agreements during 19daysofbareaining.

Rostenkowski holds a solid 74 ma-

Senate bargainers will accept any odmake.

deal that he and Packwood

Rostenkowski said.

The 22 congressional tax writers trying to draft a compromise bill turned the chore over to Rostenkowski and Packwood on

jority on the 11-member House delegation. But Packwoods control of the 11-member Senate group is less certain.

Several of the senators already have expressed concerns about the direction of the talks between Rostenkowski and Packwood and s(Hne have indicated they would try to defeat any package they felt was unfair.

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4 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.

Friday. August IS, 1986Editorials

Jam$ J. Kilpatrick-

iHigh Hopes

Some Things Not Negotiable

The artificial heart has been implanted in five men whose natural hearts had failed them. It extended their Uves, but the quaUty of those extended Uves has never been something a patient would look forward to enduring.

WiUilam Schroeder was the youngest (52 when he received the device) and he shared two Christmases with his farhily that he would not have otherwise seen. Otherwise, he had relatively few reaUy **good days.

New rules have been set up for implanting the Jarvik-7 and it is now established that if a patient is a candidate for a heart transplant he should have one rather than the artificial heart; so the heady dreams of a permanent manmade replacement of the human heart is fading.

Inventor Robert Jarvik now sees his creation as more suited to a stopgap device. Other researchers are focusing on ways to help an ailing natural heart do its job.

Disappointment over inability of the artificial heart to match hopes accompanying its introduction is very strong; but those hopes Unger on, even in the Schroeder family who saw a dream turn to dust.

WASHINGTON One aftenuxm last week, the president walked over to the Old Executive (^ice Building to talk about his beloved Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). ms remarks were not widely reported, in part because the press was not specifically invited, and in part because he was restating basic positions. He ought to be heard.

The polls indicate that fully half of the country knows little or nothing of the 3-year-old program of SDI, or

said flatly that no such device can be invented and successfully dqiloyed.

aearly, said the presidrat, in-telligmit and well-meanii^ individuals can be trapped by a mind-set, a way of thinking that prevents them from seeing beyond what has alreaify been done and makes them uncomfortable with what is unfamiliar. And this mind-set is

The president last week was preaching mainly to the choir. His audience came from such fervent supporters as the Heritage Foun^-tion. High Frontier, the American Drfense Preparedness Association, and the American Clonservative Trust. But Reagan also was talking to the Congress and to the American

group last week, that our response to demands that we cut off or delay research and testii^ and close shop is: No way. SDI is no bargaining chip. It is the path to a sat and more secure future."

Reagans trouble right now is that his cntics are coming at him from

obstacle in re^ to Sbl.

Many of the vocal opponents of

people. He was trying to disabuse itionftai

SDI, some of them with impressive scientific credentials, daim our goal

press, which has covered the story mtensively, or perhaps it tells us something d the publics unwillingness to read or to listen to anything having to do with nuclear war.

The idea, in brief, is to develop a defensive shield gainst incommg nuclear missiles. The technology is mind-boggling. All the presidenthas asked is that American scientists

__________________argoal

is impossible; it cant be done, they say. Wdl, I thinT

think its becoming in-

apparent to everyone that it cant be done h

those claimipg it cant be done have clouded vision. Sometimes smoke gets in your eyes."

Prog^ has been made over the p^t three years, Reagan said. He himself is serenely confident that

come up with a device that wUl detect a missUe as it leaves a silo, ignore

decoys, intercept the missUe, and destroy it before it reaches its target. This must be accomplished in minutes - finally in microseconds. Scores of skeptical scientists have

continued research will perfect a device that will protect our people, not just our missile silos. He mentioned no timetables or deadlines. The talk^bere is that research and development, with appropriate testing, will take another eight to 10

^rs. Two p^idential terms inay

ave come and gone before the shield could be deployed.

everyone of the notionftat SDI might be bargained out of existence in order to get an agreement from the Soviet Union on control or reduction of nuclear arms.

I am satisfied after talking at some length with the president that any sudi bargaining is out of the question. When the president gets his feet dug in, believe me, those number 12s are set in (xmcrete. SDI is his baby. This imaginary program could be the one accomplishment by which his presidency would find its place in the books of American history. SDI is to this president what the Great Society was to Lyndon Johnson, the Cbina breakthrough was to Richard Nixon, the Camp David accord was to Jimmy Carter. Reagan is absolutely hooked on the vision of a world free of fear of a nuclear holocaust.

Let me reassure you," he told the

both left and right. Liberals oppose SDI partly because they are convinced it wont work and partly because the program soalm up billions that might be spent on social causes. Conservatives, led by Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, are fearfiil that Reagan will make a deal pledging not to deploy" the new aevice for at least eight vears. Kemp knows that the Soviets have been working night and day for 20 years on an SDI of their own, and he urges that other, more feasible anti-bamstic weapons be developed and deployed first.

Reagan will not get all the money he wants in fiscal 87 for continued SDI research, but he will get most of it. And if it works - this sort of protective super astrodome over tiie whole nation - he will indeed have pven us something to remember him by.

Birth of the Berlin Wall was observed this past week with relatively tired rituals on both sides. After all, the infamous structure is now 25 years old and for 25 years the anniversary has inspired condemnatory observations from the West and self-congratulations from the East. It leaves little for one to say now.

It was born of the goal to restrain people of the Communist sector from fleeing to the West. The door .to escape was slammed shut and the Wall, as well as ^rmed guards ordered to shoot-to-kill, were put in ^lace.

The barrier made prisoners of the people living in East Berlin but their rulers have long referred to it as an anti-fascist protective wall.

Alice, who visited Wonderland, would feel right at home with that kind of thinking. Seventy-five people are known to have died trying to escape the communist paradise. No one knows how many were caught or killed on the Elastern side while trying to escape.

The concrete barrier with its heavily-armed guards extends roughly 28 miles through the heart of Berlin. It is nearly 15 feet high. We have yet to hear of any Berliner from the British, French or U.S. sectors trying to escape into the Soviet-controlled sector... nobody really cares.

That wall has given communism a bad name.

Oist. News America Syndicate, 1966

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Elisha Douglas

Chavez Resisting GOP Salvation

FREDERICK, Md. - When Linda Chavez entered the volunteer firehouse here for Republican candidates night this week, the rush of party workers offering congratulations belied year-long resistance by the nearly comatose Maryland (JOP to its best chance for salvation.

Chavezs main Republican opponent had withdrawn 48 hours earlier. That not only assured her nomination for the U.S. Senate in the Sept. 9 primary, but gave her an extra month to seek money and recognition in her longshot bid against the probable Democratic nominee. Rep. Barbara Mikulski.

Ex-Reagan White House aide Chavez is the GOPs premier sleeper candidate, running for a seat tacitly abandoned by party strategists last year when liberal Republican Sen. Charles Mathias announced his retirement. As a recent neo-conser

vative Democratic convert of Hispanic heritage, she symbolizes Republican realignment hopes.

Her experience also reflects entrenched Republican resistance to achieving majority status by running Democratic converts from minority groups. In Michgan, Wayne County Executive William Lucas, a black, needed pratfalls by his opponent to win the nomination for governor. In Florida, ex-Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez faces anyoody-but-Martinez party regulars in his Sept. 2 primary forgovernor.

The only Republican chance of salvaging the Mathias seat always

Baltimores white ethnics, Chavezs opposition to racial quotas as the U.S. Civil Rights Commissions top staffer will be placed against Mikidskis reflexive liberalism.

If Chavez is to be their savior.

tunist. After Haley (the brother of Roots author Alex Haley) left.

resentment was privately voiced that 1 black mai

such talk from a black man would not sit well in this rural community.

Dili UoIaoV

Maryland Republicans sure are resisting salvation. Hints

But Hales complaint mjrrored fn

resistance permeated the con-p-atulatory mood at the Frederick irehouse. Supporters of former Baltimore industrialist Richard P. Sullivan, who had just given Chavez a free ride by pulling out, were not reconciled.

That was nothing compared to the

reaction to Chavez from GOP regulars since she moved to Maryland and switched parties last year. Actually, no Republican state party needs new blood more desperately

than Marylands, probably the nations weakest. Aside from Mathias

has been a Chavez vs. Mikulski matchup. The upset of the year depends on now successfully the articulate, attractive Chavez uses television to make the contrast between herself and the combative Mikulski. To trim Democratic support among

bitter speech by George Haley, a

suburban Washington lawyer and

lifelong party worker who is one of 11 Republicans on the Senate primary ballot. He denounced the backroom deal that gave Sullivan the state chairmanship and suggested Linda was an unelectable oppor-

(We didnt really consider him a Republican, one of his Frederick neighbors told us), no Republican has won statewide office since 1970. Spiro T. Agnew in 1966 was the partys last serious candidate for governor.

ficial married to a Jew simply didnt fit in. While party regulars claimed her positions on Nicaragua and affirmative action are too far right for liberal Maryland, conservative groups gnimp^ she was not up to speed on abortion and school prayer. Nobody thought Sullivan could win in November, but many Republicans were more comfortable with an Anglo tie-and-jacket than an Hispanic skirt.

Nor were national pa^y strategists enthusiastic. Sen. John Heinz, chaiiman of the Senate campaign committee, all but wrote off Maryland - killing political action committee (PAC) contributions for Chavez. Even though Senate control

Strength

For

Today

The Maryland GOPs devolution ight lit

into a tight little social club explains the anti-Chavez attitude. The Hispanic former teachers union of-

is at the razors edge, Heinzs at-hasoeencool.

tutude toward her has!

George Gedda

Visit Doesn't Help Relations

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) - This wwks visit of Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid went off with no apparent hitches, but it has done little to ease the undercurrent of uneasiness in U.S.-Mexican relations.

The visit got off to a good start Tuesday when Secretary of State George P. Shultz, returning from an appointment in San Francisco, ar-nved at Andrews Air Force Base precisely five minutes ahead of de la Madrid, thus enabling Shultz to give him the appropriate high-level welcome.

As in their four previous meetings, Reagan and de la Madrid appeared to get along well. After their 2/i-hour meeting Wednesday, both praised the efforts of the others government to achieve a more cooperative rela-

Soine appear confident that de la Madrids Institutional Revolutionary Party, which has dominated Mexican politics for 57 years, will be able to overcome the challenges before it, much as it has done in the past.

But other officials wonder whether the current array of problems maj

concern to the Mexican leader about the allegations of electoral fraud and of drug-related corruption.

Sol Anders, an author and foreign policy specialist, said recently, Mexico today is a nation in total crisis."

the current array of problems may be too much even for a party as resilient and resourceful as the PRI.

Reagan himself has implicitly vie.............

The issue, however, is not whether de la Madrid is a man of virtue and ability, but whether he or any other Mexican president can cope with the deepenii^ crisis Mexico faces.

On this issue,, administration officials seem to be divided.

What troubles these officials is that a number of the problems have direct bearing on the United States steady flows of illegal aliens and narcotics to this country as well as a $%.7 billion foreign debt, much of it owed to U.S. banks.

Added to these is the allegation by U.S. Customs commissioner William von Raab that ingrained corruption hampers the anti-narcotics drive in Mexico and the claim by opposition parties that the ruling establishment rigs elections to maintain power.

Less than two hours after de la Madrids arrival Tuesday, Democratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini, whose home state of Arizona shares a 400-mile border with Mexico, expressed

aknowTedged that the United States cannot count on Mexico to serve as a buffer against the spreading turmoil in Central America.

He has said that Marxism in Central America, left unchecked, could eventually engulf Mexico - a claim with which few Mexicans agree, at least publicly.

The life of Gugliemo Marconi is a fascinating story. From an early age he had a keen interest in electricity. When he was twenty-one years old he conceived the idea of sending messages through the air by wireless transmission.

At first he was able to establish communication over a distance of a mile. Within a few years he had extended this range of communication to nine miles. During World War I he sent a message from England to Australia, a feat which at the time astounded the whole world. By that time he had held many important positions in his native Italy and had won the Nobel Peace Prize.

Few men changed the world in which they lived more profoundly than Marconi. He was a man of great gifts, but his devotion to the working out of problems and the diligence with which he gave himself to the study of physics and electricity made him the great man he became.

For his part, de la Madrid indicated in a sp^h here Thuroday that misconceptions about Mexico in the United States are widespread, particularly on the drug issue.

As for Mexicos economic reform program, which includes a number of

Far from being a passive conduit for narcotics, de la Madrid said 400 Mmtican agents have lost their lives in the anti-smuggling struggle and 25,000 members m the Mexican armed forces have been mobilized fulltime in that campaign.

politicaily-unpopular austeri^

measures, a State Department ficial said, The Mexicans argue>

vehemently they have done a great iW

deal more than anyone could hoped. But on this side, thore are people who say, Malaiky, they navent done nearly enough.

[M m 'n,# f .ni.p|Rpp

_ Th Daily Rllctor. Qrnvllle, N.C._Friday. At

Plunging Gasoline Prices Offset Food Gains

Friday. AuQuat IS. 1966 5

By The Associated Press

Whdesale prices dnm^ 0.4 percent in July, while production at the

nations factories, mines and utilities also fell, by 0.1 percent, for the third consecutive month, the government reported today.

to its wholesale price report, the Labor Department said a 19.3 per-<nt plunge in gasoline prices more than offset a 1.9 percent gain in food costs during the month.

Prices had held steady in June, and have fallen for five months this year As a result, wholesale prices feU at an annual rate of 6.2 percmit in the

industrial activtty was at its lowest point in the last recessioiL On Thursday, the Commerce Department reported that inven-tones held 1^ U.S. businesses rose in June, after a drop in the prior month, while business sales rebounded from

Also on Thursday, the ckdlar edged down a^t major foreign curren-ci anoa stock market rally slowed as investors moved to the sidelines to await word on whether tte Federal Reserve Board would move to cut interest rates again to help stimulate

a 0.3 percent decline in Bfay.

Analysts said the advance in June inventories may be signaling the end a period when businesses cut back sharply on inventories because of a huge oversupply.

This inventoiy reduction was a major factw holding back overall economic growth during the third quarter, when the economy expanded at an annual rate of l.l percent,

the weakest growth since the end of the last recession.

The new r^ixfft said inventories held by auto dealers were up 1.6 percent in June over May and were 16.7 percent above where they were a year ago.

Robert Ortner, undersecretary of commerce, said that even with the problem with autos, there was tittle sign d the kind d dangerous inven

tory buildups that normally signal the beginning of a recession.

Tte 0.4 percent rise in June left total inventories at $589 billion after adjusting for seasonal factors. The mventory advance was led by a l percent rise in stockpUes hdd by wholesalers. Inventories held at the retail level rose 0.6 percent, while inventories held by manufacturers were basically unchanged.

The Commerce Department also

reported that June business sales hit $423.6 billion, up 0.5 percent fronr May, when sales had decreased 1.6 percent.

The 0.5 percent increase came at the wholesale level where (temand for goods rose by 1.8 percent. Sales at the retail level fell 0.1 percent, while sales at the manufacturing level were basically unchanged from May.

The Fecteral Reserve Board said industrial output edged down last month following declines of 0.3 percent in June and0.5 percent in May.

It mariied the frst time industrial production had fallen for three consecutive months since a period from August through October 1982, when

A b(md market rally whidi had supported stocks earlier in the week also cooled off, with interest rates ed^ slightly higher.

1^ Dow J(mes average of 30 industrials, up 61.87 in the three previous sessions, rose 0.42 to 1,844.91.

In its report, the Commerce Department said inventories held by

Bell Strike Talks Continuing

Rtf *1%^ Aaakklm^A IKiaan w_______ mni. . . t

By The Associated Press Weary telephone company and union negotiators in New Jersey recessed talks for a few hours rest early today, and progress toward a settlement was reported in Pennsylvania, but more than 50,000 workers stayed on strike in New York and Michigan.

Talks between New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and negotiators for 4,500 workers represented by the Communications Workers of America recessed at 4:30 a.m. today. The union agreed to put off in

The talks were scheduled to resume at 8 a.m., said NJ Bell spokeswoman Lynette Viviani. She declined to conunent on the progress of the talks, but earlier today, she said, As long as theyre talking,

vu |iui uii in- !wiu, A5 long as uiey re laiKing, detimtely a decision on whether to thats progress. strike, said CWA spokeswoman Local issues included job titles and Clara Allen. duties and other worii rules.

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In The Area

"Proclamation

. Greenville Mayw Les Gamer has .proclaimed September as

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Monthiy Meeting

The Village of Simpson will have its monthly meeting Monday at 8

6 m. in Phillipi Church Educational uilding. Handicamied persons interested in attenmng the meeting should give a 24-hour notice at 757-1430.

The I^tt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Tar Landing Seafood Ralaurant on Airport Road for dinner. The regular meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

Included on the agenda for consideration are plats for: River Road Manor located (m Secimdary Road 1401 in Belvoir Township; Langs Crossroads Mobile Home Park on U.S. 264A in Farmville Township; Pineridge, Section VI on U.S. 264A in Arthur Township and Windsor, Section I, on SR 1709 in Winterville Township.

Also on the agenda are discussions with the board of commissioners on land use planning and on perpe^l maintenance of drainage in suodivi-sions.

Commodity distribution will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the basement of the Pitt County (^ice BuU(fing, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Persons not previously certified / may apply at the site. Eligibility is based on gross monthly income. For information, contact Bette Rouse at 758-2187.

Hours Extended

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will extend ' operation or the city pool until August 31 for public swimming and family swim mght. Public swimming hours are from 1:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. daily, and family swim night will be from 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Dinners For Saie

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff I and Ready Firemen will sell dinners Saturday at the home of Virginia Watts,1102W.ThirdSt.

Ihe menu consists of stew beef, chicken, fish, collards, string beans.

Board Mooting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a request of the Pitt County ABC Board to close the Fountain ABC store, recommendations of the court house planning committee, a discussion of a possiUe solid waste container site at Black Jack, a discussion of population growth in the county and a di^ussion of a proposed stOTage buil^ng for Pitt County Memorial Hospital to be built (HI land behind the county office budding. ,

Heroin Charges

Robert Pettus, 37, of 103 Rackley Road, was arrested early today on drug charges by Greenville police.

Officer B.M. Highland said Pettus was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin in connection with a 1:07 a.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Ford streets.

; V Vi'

BAE Charges

A Farmville man has been charged with five counts of breaking and entering and larceny.

Michael Antonio Barrett, 18, of 520 S. George St., Farmville, is in Pitt County jail under $12,000 bond.

AFTERNOON BLAZE Firefighters from four Pitt call. The house was owned by Lyman Harris and Alice County stations spent about three hours Thursday extin- Corey resided there. Damages were set at $10,000, Payne

guishmg a house fire at Route 2, Box 191-D, Ayden, be- said. No injuries were repivted, and the cause of the fire

tween Venters and Helens crossroads. Assistant Fire was still under investigation today, he said. (Reflector

Marshall Terry Payne said units from Ayden, Winter- Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ville. Black Jack and Gamerville answered the 4:30 p.m.

Farmville Police C^ief William Waters said his office may be filing more charges later against Barrett.

Reunion

Food Lion, Rose's To Open Stores At Stanton Square

and potato salad. Hot dogs also will

old.r

be sold. Call 752-6510 for delivery.

Kiwanians' 'Train' Out For Parts

Sunday Openings

Sears Roebuck & Co. at Carolina East Mall and J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza are joining the growing number of stores opening on Sundays.

Sears and Penneys will begin Sunday sales this Sunday. Both will

The relatives of the late Eddie and Zell Gilbert will meet Saturday at 7 ).m. at the home of Mrs. Beverly 1,420 Cadillac St.

A new Food Lion supermarket will open Sunday in the Stanton Sqi Shopping Center on the Stantons!

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests:

Roacfatlp.m.

The Fciod Lion opening will be followed by the opening of a new Roses at Stanton Skjuare on Aug. 27.

The new Food Lion store will have 25,000 square feet of selling space and employ from 50 to 60 people, a com-

operate from 1 p.m.-6 p.m.

The Greenville City 0___________

ished the citys old blue law earlier

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Kiwanis Club train boarded its first passengers en route through Elm Street Park in the early ' 1950s. It also traveled on the grounds of Guy Smith Stadium for a while before taking a nearly 10-year vacation in storage.

About two years ago, it went to the repair shop, and it likely wont be back.

The train and the track itself was in such Shape that it was dangerous to run, said Walter Stasavich, superintendent of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. This train is over 30 years old, he said. Its doubtful that it can be repaired.

The train was to be repaired by Paul Whitehurst in his spare time, Stasavich said. But needed parts are . no longer available.

We bought that train from a firm ; out in the midwest for about $20,000,

said Dixie McGlohon, former secretary of the Kiwanis Club.

We operated that train as a community project for about 10 years, McGlohon said, until the club donated it to the city of Greenville, which also operated it for about a decade.

We moved it one time (from the stadium) because we couldnt get enough people to ride it to be profitable, McGlohon said. Ten cents was the fee for riding the train to cover operation costs, he said.

The Kiwanis Club members donated their time to the train because

this year to allow unrestricted Sunday sales begining at 1 p.m.

Roses at The Plaza, K-Mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center, Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard and Lowes on Memorial Drive were among the first of the major stores to be open on Sundays.

A request by Pan-African Orthodox Chnstian Church raise money for organizational expansion Aug. 14-16;

pany spokesman said.

The Stanton Square store is the same size as the Food Lion store on

A rquest by United Cerebral Palsy to sell tickets for a car give away from Sept. 15 to May 16,1987.

ESC Award

Summor Social

Eta Delta and Zi Gamma Zi Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recently held a joint summer social at Chenty Oaks Recreational Center. Fall activities will begin August 26 with Eta Delta Chapter celebrating its 200th meeting.

The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina received the Region IV Placement Award of

the quarter for placing the most in-ividu

dividuals in jobs per staff year worked. Placement staff in North Carolina found jote for 304.6 individuals per staff year worked from January-March.

Red Banks Road and will have the same operating hours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays

The new store is the 361 store in the Food Lion chain, and will offer more than 6,800 different items.

Nelson Baker, a Kinston native, will be manager of the new Food Lion. He was formerly assistant manager in Jacksonville.

The store will use the latest merchandising techniques in the grocery industry, including a new lighting system which includes incandescent as well as fluorescent lighting.

The Roses at Stanton Square, with 54,000 square feet of space, is larger than the 47,000 square feet Roses at The Plaza.

Both stores will have the same operating hours - 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m.

Business Leaders Combat Infant Mortality

CHARLOTTE,' N.C. (AP) - A group of business leaders has decided to make a booklet and slide show about how to prevent infant mortali

ty, which is costing companies mil-innea

it was fun to operate and children

loved to ride it

9 operate a ;,nesaid.

lions of dollars a year in health care costs.

If we can come up with that kind of a handbook, itll become a bestseller, predicted John Clarke,

ejblic affairs manager of (General lectric in Prospect, Ky.

But executives who gathered Wednesday for a meeting of the Southern Corporate Coalition to Improve Maternal and Child Health agreed that the idea wont sell unless companies are made to realize infant mortality is cost-prohibitive.

Business and industty generally doesnt do anything, unfortunately, til they see a payback, said Burlington Industries personnel ad

ministration director Calvin Michaels of Greensboro, N.C.

The booklet and slide show are likely to be released at the coalitions next meeting in 1987. They will be distributed through chambers of commerce and other business networks.

the Southern Regional Task Force on Infant Mortality.

Each year in South Carolina, where the infant death rate is the

seccind-Wghest in the nation, 760

babies (lie before their first birthday. Aside from genetic factors, the

The coalition members were appointed by governors in 13 states across the South, where infant deaths are m(ire common than in any other

region in the nation. The i

impetus came from South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley, who chairs

causes often are poor diet, lack of pre-natal care, alcoholism, or drug addiction. Many are poverty-related: women without education or money to seek better care.

Special care for sickly babies costs up to $100,000 per infant, compared >with $2,000 for the birth of a healthy child, the coalition was told.

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A discount store chain founded in 1915 in Henderson, Roses operates more than 200 stores in 13 southeastern states.

The new Stanton Square store, just as other Roses, will feature over 30,000 products in 56 departments.

The manager of the new store, which will have 107 employees, will be Chuck Isles. A Roanoke Rapite native, Isles has been manager of the Roses in Beaufort for the past two years. He has also worked at Roses stores in Williamston, Southport, New Bern and Nags Head.

Construction of the Stanton Square Shopping Center - west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the in

tersection of Stantonsburg Road and Arlington Boulevard - began in September 1985.

Kerr Drugs, the other major Stanton Square tennant, is sch^uled to open its 9,600 square feet store in early-September.

In addition to Food Lion, Roses and Kerr Drugs, the shopping center, includes about 30,000 square feet of space for other retail stores.

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 of Williamston announces an elevation from fourth to 14th degrees begkming at 9 a.m. Saturday. Candidates are due at 8 a.m.

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\ Th Pity Rffctor. Ornv<H>. N.C._pnoy. AufluiState Drought Losses Top $330 Million

Friday. Auflu>t 18.1866 7

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer*

RA1IGH (AP) - Rain poiired down on most of the state this weA, reducing the rate of drought damage, but further damage could still occur, M^ng tiie &ures for losses even higher, weather officials say.

0w ^ic message is the rain helped out, said John Morm, director of the state Division of Water Resources.

M l^use the drou^t has been going on so long and this ^ weather could continue, we need to kem our guard up.

The situatiim could hardly worsen, and maybe it will improve, said Kermit Keeter of the National Weather Service in Raleigh. But were still in tiie summertime, and that means that our rainfall comes mostly from showers and thunderstorms. Some people get it, and some people dont

million, state

losses have officials announced

$330

ly.

farm cash receipts.

This drought, the worst in history, has devastated North Carolina fanners, especially those in the Piedmont and foothills areas, said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. It may be the final blow for those fanners who are already plagued with a heavy debt

Losses in the states com crop topped the list at $79 million. Flue-cured tobacco losses were estimated at $62.5 million; soybeans at $44 million; hogs at $^ million; vegetables at $21.5 million; and pastures at $20 million.

rains on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday were most generous in the central Piedmont and most scarce

in the mountains. Greensboro received 4.72 inches in the 72 hours ending at 8 p.m. Wednesday, but Asteville got only .56 of an inch. Hie Raleigh-Durham Airport receM 2.82 inches, and Charlotte got l .39 inches.

At the Re^onal Airport in Greemhoro, rainfall for April, May, June and July was 5.9 inches, 8.83 inches lower than average. But so far this month, 6.31 inches have fallen, 4.49 inches more than average, the weather service said.

The precipitation caused Charlotte officials to rescind

---------------------City in Gaston County eased

restrictions imposed last month.

Althou^ it (^d not be determined how many municipalities still had water conservation measures in

effect Thursday, cities including Kannapolis, Concord and Orange County continued their restrictions.

Last week, the soybeans looked withered. Now they look much better, greener, said Nash Couty agriculture extension agent James F. Stephenson.

Our com crop, of course, wont be helped, Stephen son. But in my opinion, were going to have a good tobacco crop this year and our other crops certain^ nave benefitted from tlie rain.

But Buncombe County hasnt been as lucky. Burley tobacco in the mountains continues to be very stunted^ because of the drought, said Buncombe County Agricultural Extension Service agent Keith Clay.

Ive seen tobacco that was less than two feet tall tlud was blooming, Clay said. This is possibly the wort year I can remember.

IN THE STATE

Body Found

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a Washington man was found Wednesday floatmg in the Pamlico River a day after his boat was swamped during a storm.

Jeffrey W. Apple, 18, was found dead about 350 feet from shore, authorities said. He was reported missing Tuesday when a squall

Three other occ ^

Apples brother Michael Apple, 24, of Washington, Tracy B. Warren, 21, of Chocowinity^nd Arthur J. William, 19, of Washington swam to safety.

Strip Search

DUNN, N.C. (AP) Five girls who were strip-searched after $13 was rerorted missing at Dunn High Sdiool have filed a lawsuit accusing Harnett County school officials of illegal search and seizure.

In a complaint filed in U.S. District Court, the parents charged that the students nghts had been violated when school officials initiated a mass . search of students and their property - without any reasonable suspicion to believe any particular plaintiff had taken the alleg^ money.

The complaint stemmed from an X incident May 13,1985, in which a stu-> dent in a ^ysical education class ^ reported $13 was missing from his pants pockets.

Hardee's Moving

RALEIGH (AP) - Hardees Food Systems Inc., the fast food chain based in Rocky Mount, plans to move its regional office to the Raleigh area, company officials said Thurs-

I company, which plans to lease

day.

'The compr space for the new office', would make a decision on a location within 60 days, said John D. Merritt, Hardees vice president for public affairs in Rocky Mount.

Merritt said the regional office would move by early next year. He said Hardees corporate head-rters will remain in Rocky ount.

The office, which will serve the Carolinas and Virginia, will employ - 30 to 36 professionals currently work-: ing in Rocky Mount and up to 10 cler- ical workers to be hired locally, Mer-' rittsaid.

' Caravan

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Food Lion Inc. and other North Carolina companies planned to send a caravan , of 25 tractor trailers to Ohio and In-J diana today to pick up 350 tons of hay ; i for drought-stricken farmers in the

Try Or Free

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal district judge has ordered the state to retry or release a former Camp Le-jeune Marine who has been in prison since 1975 on a first-degree murder conviction.

Judge James Foxs order came in the Onslow County case of James A. Bush, who was convicted and sentenced to death in the steak-knife stabbing death of Kirby W. Mar-shburn in Marshburns mobile home near Jacksonville in 1974. The death sentence was changed to life imprisonment in 1976 after the U.S. Supreme Court found the states death penalty statute unconstitutional.

Fox found that the trial judges instructions to the jury in 1975 warranted a new trial because they had improperly placed the burden on Bush to prove that he had not intended to stab Marshburn but had been provoked.

Offering

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Barclays American Corp. is offering $100 million of 12-year senior-subordinated notes due Aug. 15,1998, company officials said Thursday.

The securities have a 7.875 percent coupon and are priced at 99.80 percent to yield 7.91 percent to the investor, company officials said.

GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

announces the association of H. Alexander Easley, III, M.D. for the practice of Obstetrics - Gynecology & Infertility

With Offices At: 101 Bethesda Drive, Greenville, N.C.

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Telephones: Office - 919-758-4181 Appointments 919-758-7380 Insurance 919-758-4164 Hours: By Appointment After Hours 919-752-4163

UNC Official Calls For AIDS Education

Southeast, company officials said.

The Carolina Itey Lift is a united effort of the state governments of North and South Carolina, our company and other Carolina-tmsed com-pames to help our farmers during this time of dire need, Tom Smith,

asident of Food Lion, said Thurs-

Reprimands

RALEIGH (AP) - State Mental Health Director Paul Kayye says he reprimanded doctors at Dorothea Dix Hospital Thursday for giving a Raleigh newspaper a copy of a letter outlin^ their concerns about overcrowding and violence at Dix.

The News and Observer printed a story about the letter Saturday after having been unable to reach Kayye, who was on military leave last week.

Dr. Bruce Harrell, a Dix dentist and president of the medical staff, said the staff did not regret airing its concerns. I think doing nothing (would have been) a big mistake, he said.

Harrell said Kayye didnt object to the contents of the letter, only to its release to the news time it was sent to Kayye.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Although a campuswide education program about AIDS is geared toward students, college faculty and staff members also should be ediR^ted about the disease, a University of North Carolina official says.

Dick Robinson, UNC assistant to the president for legal affairs, said school faculty and staff need to be educated about acquired immune deficiency syndrome because students often build relationships with them and may take them into their confidence.

Its important that you inform yourself efficiently so you will know what resources are available to refer that person to, he said.

Robinson said all schools in the University of North Carolina system . will conduct campuswide education programs on AIDS this fall to allay fears and stop discrimination against victims of the deadly disease.

Were going to contribute to the national education effort designed to curtail the spread of this disease, he said. This is all we have. We dont have a treatment, we dont have a

cure, but we do have facts.

Having AIDS will not force cancellation of any students enrollment, endanger any employees job or restrict anyones access to university facilities, Robinson said.

He added that an exception to the policy could be made in extenuating medical circumstances.

Robinson explained the policy and education pro^am at Fayetteville State Universitys annual fall faculty-staff conference Wednesday.

The university will try to educate its students and staff about AIDS through printed materials, conferences and presentations at freshman orientations, Robinson said. Residence hall directors and assistants will be important for disseminating information about the disease, he said.

The campuses are sort of feeling their way and sharing what works, he said. We all appreciate the limitations of printed matter; you can pass things out until youre blue in the face.

Robinson said the most likely way to get AIDS is through sexual contact, homosexual or heterosexual,

and college campuses are ripe target areas because students are sexually active and likely to experiment.

Robinson chaired a UNC task force appointed last year to study ways for the university system to deal with the disease.

The number of cases of AIDS in the United States is about 23,000 and doubles every nine months, Robinson said. In North Carolina, about 2,000 cases have been reported and at the current rate of new cases, about 20,000 can be expected in the next five years.

AIDS is a viral infection that attacks the bodys immune system and eventually causes death, often from a relatively minor infections.

The dtese is sjpread by the exchange of bodily fluids, most often

during sexual intercourse or through the sharing of hypodermic needles. Homosexual men and intravenous drug abusers are the most ed victim groups, although can contract the disease.

CORRECTION

In the Sears One Day Saturday Only Sale for August 16, the cookware sets on page #3 are not available in Qreenvllle, N.C.

We regret this error and hope It

causes you no Inconvenience.

Sean, Roebuck & Co.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

Safety Official Says Report Hurt Program

ic iciicr, uiuy lu ^

rspaper at the same ilSyye.

RALEIGH (AP) A federal report that indicates rear seat belts may do more harm than good has undermined the efforts of state highway programs to encourage the use of seat belts, a state official says.

Paul Jones, director of the Governors Highway Safety Program, said he has written a letter to the National Transportation Safety Board

asized

lap belts can be credited with saving lives and reducing injuries in frontal crashes, Jones said.

The report, released this week, recommends that automobiles

equipped with shoulder belts to reduce the risk of injury for backseat passengers in the event of accidents.

State legislatures passed safety belt laws by slim m^ins, Jones said in a letter to NTw chairman Jim Burnett. Your report has not helped lawmakers who are tiding to cut societal costs of road injuries through safety belt legislation.

Jones said the federal report was based on only 26 frontal crashes and that research by other organizations, based on thousands of injury cases, have concluded that rear seat lap belts do save lives.

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Margaret Ervin, 87 Senator's Widow, Dies

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Margaret Bell Ervin, wife of the late U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., died Thursday at Grace Hospital after several we^ of declining health. She was 87.

_ -------------r------- 1 respected by

all who know her. Since our marriage she has stood beside me, in sunshine and in shadow, with steadfast love and constant inspiration, her husband wrote of her in his autobiography.

Ervin, the country lawyer who gained international attention as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973, died in April 1985.

Mrs. Ervin was a Concord native and a graduate of Converse College in Spartanburg, S.C.

She was active in the Congressional Wives Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution while her husband served in the Senate. She also was a member of the North Carolina Society.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Forest Hill Cemetery in Morganton.

Surviving are a son, U.S. Appeals Court Judge Sam Ervin III of Morganton, and two daughters, Leslie Hansler of Pennington, N.J., and Laura Smith of Morganton and seven grandchildren.

Judge Denies Ban On Judicial Voting

RALEIGH (AP) A federal district judge has denied a Greensboro attorneys request to bar elections this year for four Superior Court judgeships in 13 counties.

Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. issued his decision in the case Aug. 8, sayiim that the reasons for the ruling would be detailed in a memorandum that has not yet been filed.

C. Allen Foster, who represents a black Gi^ord County Republican in

a lawsuit that challenged the way " - ;ted.

Superior Court judges are elec:._, had sought to stop judicial elections in Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Sampson, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne, Cumberland and Hoke counties.

He contended that the elections would violate a federal court order that had prohibited a number of

Minister Critical Of Fundamentalists

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A rural Baptist minister who criticizes religious fundamentalists in Playboy

magazines September issue says nists wiU to

extremists wiU torce the country into a Christian dictatorship if they ever gain complete control.

The Rev. (Charles Newton of St.

pass the laws they want to pass, theyre going to force our whole nation to live under a narrow-minded fundamentalist set of laws a Christian dictatorship, he said.

Pauls, pastor of the the Tolarsville Baptist Church in northeastern Robeson County, said fundamentalism is dangerous because extremists see evei7 issue as right or wrong, black or white.

There are no gray areas, he

Newtons comments were published in an article about Fundamentalists Anonymous, an organization aimed at helping people withdraw themselves from the fundamentalist fold.

said. They have a narrow view of things, ana if you dont believe as

they do, youre not Christian. Newton said extreme fundamentalism sets a list of standards by which everyone must abide.

And if the people who preach (fundamentalism), the Jerry Falwells and Pat Robersons, ever gain complete control and are able to

Since the article went public, Newton said, some of his church members have received threatening telephone calls from outsiders who disagree with his approach to airing his beliefs.

Newton said he is the first ordained minister to take a leadership role in FA, which already claims to have 22,000 members and 31 chapters, with a growing rate of 100 members every day.

State Missing Persons Center Join National Computer Network

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Center for Missing Persons has installed computer equipment that will help circulate a missing childs picture and other information nationwide in just minutes.

We know Omt the first few hours are the most crucial when a child disappears, said Donald Jones, director of the North Carolina center.

According to Jones, the state center bought the computer equip-

Persons so it could collect information on lost adults as well.

During a seminar for reporters, center officials said their workload had increased since the Legislature enacted a bill in June that requires law enforcement agencies to enter all missing-oerson reports in the National (jime Information Center computer.

As of Aug. 12, there were 38 un-

Kevin Curran of MSI.

Right now, even if everybody does everything right, gets the right information and a picture to the^ap-1, it still can take a

altering photograpte to account for^, ; changes m facial tissue common to* -peofm of the childs race. ^

ment to join the system about two months ago for about ^,000. The

computer will be linked with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and law enforcement agencies in a few weeks when bugs are worked out, he said.

Another new technology being tried by the state center is the age progression illustration. Experts study photographs of children who

state centers files, Jones' said. They included 24 infants, four l-year-olds, one 2-year-old, four children ages 3 to 5, and five children older than 5.

Five states plus North Carolina

have the equipment to be part of the national system: New York, New

Jersey, Illinois, Kentucky and Colorado, according to project leader

to get the photo to the national center, Curran said.

Lewis Sadler, a University of Texas professor who helped develop the age progression illustiration, said the technology is in its early stage. Even so, it has helped locate 11 missing children, two of whom had been murdered.

I think we are well on our way to demonstrating to parents and law enforcement officers that this is a very effective tool in locating miss-ingehildren, Sadler said.

%e method of estimating changes in a childs appearance involves

Sadler said he had selected 43 , facial characteristics whose changes , during the formative years can be projected through scientific means.

Ilie calculations and artwork are done by hand, but Sadler said he > hoped a computer could be pro- granuned to perform the work.

In one well-publicized case, two Illinois sisters missing for seven years were discovered in Ohio hours after age-progression sketches were shown on television. They had been abducted from their momer by her estranged husband when they were young children and were teen-agers when found.

have been missing for years and de-

if I

judicial elections until the U.S. Justice Department determined whether the election laws fluted minority voting strength and violated the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act.

The department found in April that the laws creating five of the nine Superior Court judgeships in those 13 counties set up staggered terms that made it harder for minorities to elect candidates. None of the five rejected judgeships are up for election this year.

The department did not rule on the remaining four judgeships that Foster challenged because the laws that created them were enacted before 1965, when the Voting Rights Act was enacted. Four incumbent Democratic Superior Court judges are seeking re-election to those positions in the November general election.

velop sketches of how they believe the childrens appearances have changed.

The state center, created by the General Assembly in 1985, had its name changed this year from the Center for Missing and Exploited Children to the Center for Missing

Helms Hosts Mexican Group

Bear Cubs May Die

By The Associated Press Many of the years bumper crop of bear cubs may die this winter because of a drought-shrunken acorn crop in the Smoky Mountains, a wildlife expert says.

State officials are just beginning the annual acorn survey, but there have been some signs that the prolonged drought has caused oak trees to drop the nuts prematurely, said Mike Pelton, a wildlife expert for the University of Tennessee in Knoxville.

We are experiencing a fantastic cub crop this year because we had a good acorn crop last year, Pelton said Thursday. The worry is that well lose a lot of the cubs as they begin to leave their mothers and have to compete with other bears. The newborn cubs counted in den surveys in January are still being nursed by their mothers, but they

have also begun gathering food on 1. Either way, their food

their own __________ ______ ____

supply ultimately depends on acorns, Pelton said.

Deer, mice, grouse, turkeys and songbirds would also suffer from a diminished acorn supply, Pelton said.

Acorns are also falling early elsewhere in the state, but the acorn loss will not affect the deer population significantly, said Larry Marcum, deer project coordinator for the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.

It would be highly unusual to have any appreciable die-off because of poor mast, simply because we have few areas where alternative foods are not available.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - While Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid was visiting the nations capital Wednesday, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., provided a forum fra* his political opponents, who acci^ed de la Madrid of squelching democracy.

Mexican citizens are no longer willing to put iq) with fraud and deceit, said Helms, whose earlier accu^tions about de la Madrids administration stirred controversy in Washington and Mexico City.

Helms informal hearing came while de la Madrid was meeting with President Reagan and congressional l^ders in an effort to improve relations between the two nations.

At Helms invitation, about two dozen Mexican critics of de la Madrid appeared in the meeting room of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, although the committee was not meeting. Helms was the only senator to attend.

The Mexicans said they were in Washington to try to talk with de la Madrid.

We are here because we believe in democracy, said Alfredo Corella, a chemical engineer from Monterrey and one of the speakers. We believe in a free Mexico. In Mexico, we do not have a democracy. We have a facade of democracy.

Some persons have asserted that the elections in Chihuahua are none of the business of the United States, said Helms, referring to allegations of election fraud in Cl^uahua state.

In the larger sense, maybe this is true, he saidf. But the United States

is a longtime friend of Mexico, and friends nave to tell other friends the whole truth. The whole truth is that unless the will of the Mexican people can find adequate expression in its

electoral process, Mexico will never ' be able to provide peace, dignity, . justice and prosperity to the Mexican ' people.

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EPA Says Radioactive Gas pound In Many Homes

Friday, AuQuet 15.1966 Q

By GUY DARST Assodaled Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you ve in a sin^family home, the En-viroomei^ Protecticm Agracy suggests you may want to fy out if if s

among the one out of eight that may have rislv concentrations of radioactive radon gas.

The agency said Thursday it believes ^t 12 percent of the nations 75 million single-family homes contain enough radon to pose a risk of lung cancer to occupants about the same as smoking half a pack of cigarettes a day.

Reducing radon to just that concentration - 4 picocuries per liter of air, which is EPAs new guideline -could save 2,000 to 8,000 lives per : rear, said Richard Guimond, head of he agencys radon program.

We think that using some fairly simple things like sealing homes and venting homes can bring those radon levels down significantly in homes to the level we suggested...and provide a measure of health protection to people that are living in those homes, A. James Barnes, EPA deputy administrator, said today on ABCs Good Morning America show.

Even if nothing is done, people in those houses should not permit smoking indoors, EPA said.

In particular states, you want to contact agency and ask whether theyre aware of any areas in the state where

may the state health

Dairy

Products

Recalled

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second time this wec4i, the Food and Drug Administration is warning consumers to be alert for dairy pr^ucts contaminated with a potentially deadly bacteria.

The FDA on Thursday warned consumers in 10 states - New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia, Georgia, Texas, Vermont, Maine and Massachusetts - that a French semi-soft cheese may contain Listeria monocytogenes bacteria.

The cheese is called Morbier Rip-poz. It was produced by a French company called Unicopa, the FDA said, and imported by Crystal Food Import Corp. of East Boston, Mass., wluch issued a recall.

On Tuesday, the FDA said M^old Foods Inc. of Minneapolis had recalled ice cream products distributed in 11 Midwestern states Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky - because of Listeria contamination.

Listeria is a bacteria that killed more than 80 pmple in California last year and has since prompted at least a half dozen food safety recalls. It is a ni^nce to most people, but deadly tosome.

|n healthy p^ple. Listeria usually causes only mild flu-like symptoms. Blit in pregnant women, their fetuses, small children and vulnerable elderly people. Listeria can cause a potentially fatal illness, listeriosis. It was Listeria contamination that caused state and federal health officials in California last year to recall Mexican-style soft cheeses manufactured by Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. Listeriosis was blamed in 239 illnesses and 81 deaths in California.

At least two other producers of Mexican-style soft cheeses were forced to close because of Listeria contamination in subsequent weeks.

Earlier this year, the FDA announced a series of recalls of French soft cheeses, primarily Brie, because of Listeria contamination.

And last month, the FDA announced recalls of Polar Bars chocolate-covered ice cream sauares luse of Listeria. That was follow-^by Tuesdays Marigold recall an-niMncement.

the FDA said the French cheese that was the subject of Thursdays reiall was imported in 12-pound, un-coded wheels.

The recall covered 82 wheels, and 26 have been recovered, the agency said. But it said some of the cheese apparently is in the hands of consumers, and it warned consumers to bqwary.

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvllla Buywt MarfcM Phone 359-2373

Saturday Lunchaon Spaclal

' Fried Chicken

i 2.39

S(adal Mfwd wWi 2 fraih Mta-

blNarellt.

VnrOwNMrtilMiaer

^ated radon levels have been identified, Barnes told a news con-forenoe Thursday.

If you happen to be living in one of those areas, I think you could prudenfiy decide to have that screen-mgtest.^

Radon is a naturally occurring decay product of uranium. A tasteless, odorless gas, it enters homes through basement walls and floors, p^y because of the slightly lower air pressure in most basements.

A screening test for radon in the h(ne could cost $100 to several hundred dollars. It can determine whether there is no radon danger, or whether further tests are necessary.

Though homes with high concen

trations can be found anywhere, EPA believes t^ are more likely over uranium-rich soils. Over the Reading Prong formatibn in Pennsylvania, for example, up to 60 percent of the homes may exceed the 4-picocurie guideline.

The agency released a map of areas with uranium-rich soils near the surface - much of New England; the Reading Prong area of eastern Pennsylvania, northwestern New Jersey and southern New York; the eastern slopes of the Appalachian Mountains; phosphate-rich soils in Florida and on the Georgia and Carolina coasts; and other soils scattered widely throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota and the West, generally west of the Rockies.

Between the Rockies and the Ap-pahK^, only West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, llissiasippi, Louisiana and Iowa had no soils of concern. Most of the otherstates in that area, as w^ as Oreg^ do not have widespread uranium ISOS.

out of the ecay

Iandirrad

I homes with high radon is considered risky because ihany experts believe smoke partidesi can7 radons decay products in^ the lung and lodge them there, gr^tly enhancing the chances of lung icancer, said Dr. Vernon Houk, dilator of the Center for En-

vironmental Health, part of the Centers for Disease Con^ in Atlanta.

EPA said an Enorgy D^iartmoit survey of 550 homes in h areas, chosen to avoid known concentration areas such as the Reading Prong and uranium belts of the Southwest, revealed a typical indoor radm con-(^tration of 1.0 to 1.5 picocuries per liter of air, five times the average outdoor concratration.

A picocurie is a measure of radioactivity which is slightly more than the disintegration of two atoms per minute.

A reading of 4 picocuries per liter in a home will raise the chances of lung cancer fw a lifetime occupant by 1.3 percent to 5 percent. This is

^ about one-fiflh of the concentration permitted for uranium minors.

Guimond said the 4 picocurie concentration was picked as the level for recommoided action bi^use the agency believed that existing techniques could reduce concaitrations to that point at a reasonable cost.

If better techniques emerge, bringing a lower concentration in easy reach, Clearly thats a thing we would entertain, he said.

EPA estimated earlier that radon causes 5,000 to 20,000 deaths each year from lung cancer, or up to 17 percent of all lung cancer deaths. Of those radon deaths, about 2,000 to 8,000 result from concentrations above 4 picocuries per liter, Guimond said.

Back-to

ool Sale

YOULL SAVE ON SUPERWEAR, THE FOX AND LEGGINGS.

SUPERWEAITTOP OR TWIU PANTS.

WOVEN BIG SHIRT OR LEGGINGS

WOVEN BIG SHIRT OR LEGGINGS.

Save on the Fox' and Superwear shirts. Great buys on camps and

Boys short sleevii Superwear' shirt

Boys color block Superwear' shirt

Boys' madras plaid shirt

Boys f-on henley shirt

Little girls knit leggings

Girls knit leggings

Girls cotton carrip shift

Girls i fxjcket fashion denim jeans

Bcjys active twill pants

Little girls big shift

Gifis big shift

Reg

Sala

7 99

3.99

9.99

1^00

9.99

i?rx)

9.99

9X)

6.99

10 fK)

7.99

Only

7.99

9.99

6.99

7.99

Youre looking smarter than e^er.

Sunday Opaning August 17th 1 p.m. til 6 p.m.

Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 am. *tll 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.

Phone 756-1190 The Plaza Greenville

'V*"" 4''' t ^ .>'^4! ' ^

^',;.:r>i 'r.i * y-j-;-/. , i..,' "

r I >1>\ 5 yif-it *''), it in

Daughter turns In As Suspected Drug Dealers

TUSTIN, Calif. (AP) ~ A charged with drug possession after being accused by ueir 13-year-old daupter have been freed on their own recognizance while the teenager stays at a county shelter.

Bobby Dale Young, 49, a bartender, and Judith Ann Young, 37, a clerk in U.S. Bankruptcy Court, were arrested after their daughter, Deanna, walked into a police station Wednesday with a plastic trash bag full of pills, pot ana cocaine she said belonged to her parents.

Th^ initially were arrested for in-vesti^tion of possessing cocaine for sale, but Deputy Distnct Attorney James J. Muhorew decided to charge

'*My perception of what this girl did was she was trying to do something that she felt would help her parents,* Mulgrew said. And I think that the system ought to give them the opportunity to provide the h^ they need, if th^ need it. mtin Police Chief Charles Thayer said Deannas decisira to turn ner parents in followed a long struggle to

Kathy Petorson, who deans bol Z for another family on the stresii Young had done brickwoifc a stalkdaspa for her employer.

He was always a very person, Ms.

She deci^ she was'going to have to do something, and she did, Thayer said. I heard she was a little misty-eyed, a little reluctant to do this to her parents, but she had nowhere else to go.

The familys neighbors in this

the two only with possession so they community 35 miles southeast of Los

could be eligible for a treatment if Angeles said they saw no hint of any-

thev are COnvictMl thina amSec k...

UP IN THE AIR Tom Howell of Greenville practices his manuevering skills with a one-half A combat plane on Arlington Boulevard Thursday afternoon. Calm winds

made it a good day for flying. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

South African Prisoners Going On Hunger Strike

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - About 600 people detained without charge under the nationwide state of emergency have launched a hunger strike at Modderbee Pnson east of Johannesburg, a newspaper reported today.

The Weekly Mail, an outspoken anti-apartheid publication, quoted two lawyers who represent some of the prisoners as saying all 601 detainees at the prison began the fast Thursday.

The paper said the hunger strike was organized to demand that the emergency decree imposM June 12 be lifted and the thousands of detainees held nationwide be released.

The Prison Service responded in a statement that said: The allegation that 601 detainees are on a hunger strike is not true.

However, it can be stated that it sometimes does happen that detainees go on soKialJed hunger strikes, either on their own or by instigation from outside, the statement said.

It is clear that these so-called hunger strikes more often than not are calculated efforts to obtain maximum publicity or propaganda value, it said.

A Natal provincial supreme court ruling Thursday upheld the legality of the emergency detentions, directly collecting with a judgment Monday that struck down two sections of the detention regulations and ordered the release of a black activist.

Confusion over the detentions is expected to continue until the nations appelate court rules on the matter.

In other developments:

-A government minister Thursday warned Bishop Desmond Tutu and other anti-apartheid leaders that calls for economic sanctions against South Africa approach treason.

-Top administrators of five South African universities today called on the government to lift the state of emergency and either release or charge the detainees.

-A report released Thursday said the government was losing about $12 million a month because about 300,000 black families refuse to pay rent in a protest of inadequate services and the presence of soldiers in their ne^borhoods.

^ South African Press Association <

Minister Pietie du Plessis as saying vocate sanctions;

.They are seeking to starve people. And this while they

themselves live in the midst of abundance and do not stand to lose their employment, while most of their children are in private schools.

1 wish to warn Dr. (AUan) Boesak and Bishop Tutu that what they are doing borders on treason.

Bo^k is a co-founder of the United Democratic FYont coalition against apartheid. The clergyman of mixed race has remained silent on the sanctions issue for months because he faces an unresolved charge of subversion.

Tutu, the black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, has continued to advocate sanctions openly.

International economic measures against South Africa ^e designed to force an end to apartoeid, which denies

they are convicted.

Brain-Dead Mother's Baby Boy Critical

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A premature baby boy delivered from a brain-dead woman who was k^ on a lif^upport system by court or^r was in a hospital intensive care unit today and given little chance of survival.

The mother, 25-year-old Donna Piazri, was pronounced dead at University Hospital Thurs^y ni^t about two hours after her baby was delivered and minutes after her life suj^rt system was disconnected.

The child, a boy weighing 1 pound, 1^ ounces, was taken to the intensive care neonatal unit of nearby Medical College of Georgia Hospital. He was listed in critical cimdition early today, spokeswoman Gwen (^rinth said.

Dr. Lawrence DeVoe, director of maternal-fetal medicine at the medical college, said the babys chances of survival were close to zero.

Dr. Chantrapa Bunyapen, a medical college neonatologist caring for the infant, said the baby was suffering from respiratory distress syndrome, which is a result of his

______________immature lungs.

the countiys black majority of 24 million people a vote in She added that survival of babies national affairs. with such body weight is very rare.

The white minority of 5 million controls the economy At the time of delivery, the fetus was

and maintains separate districts, schools and health ser- about 26 weeks old, she said. A fuU-

vices. ...

A statement issued by vice chancellors of the universities of (iape Town, Natal, Rhodes, Witwatersrand and Western Cape urged the government to address the

term fetus is 38 weeks.

An emergency Caesarean section was performed on Mrs. Piazzi

-r- -o 8''VU. ouui uic Thursday night after doctors at Uni-

problems of black education immediately and imagina- versity Hospital found evidence of

tively, without measures as drastic as those curren^ in severe fetal distress, said Chris

force - a reference to the deployment of troops at black Naylor, coordinator of public affairs

schools to combat unrest.

Professor Karl Tobler of the University of the Witwatersrand said in a statement issued on behalf of the five vice chancellors:

The draconian provisions of the emei^ency regulations are an attempt to resolve by force the problems of

Souto AfriM, problems which require the repeal of apar- ^ was wa imuaicu ai

theid legislation and the security laws that are designed 9:41 p.m. at the request of her family,

to mamtam it, and the negotiation of a new, just and and she was pronounced dead at 9:49

democratic constitution buUt on the rule of law and the p m-

pro^tion of human rights. A legal dispute developed over

^ state of emergency prohibits news media from Mrs. Piazzis fife s publishmg the names of detained people, the activities of secunty forces, and statements that might be considered

for the hospital.

The emergency delivery was necessary to save the life of the unborn child, a statement by the hospital said.

Naylor said Mrs. Piazzis life-support system was terminated at

people who ad-

subversive.

A report from the Community Research Group at the Umversity of the Witwatersrand called the rent boycotts in 38 townships the most organized form of sustained opposition to aMrtheid, which forces the families to live m overcrowded ghettoes at the fringes of major cities.

Four major black urban areas are affected by the boycotts the report said, naming East London and Port Elizabeth in Cape province and

townships south of Johannesburg.

Soweto and the Vaal

Lockheed Laying Off Workers

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Nearly 1,000 Lockheed Space Operations Co. workers at Kennedy Space Center will be laid off before October 31, and other contractors also will trim their workforces, an industry journal reported.

In its Aug. 18 issue. Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine said that Lockheed, which holds the main shuttle processing contract, will lay off 985 workers.

Grumman Technical Services Co., a Lockheed subcontractor, will lay off 132 workers, and Morton Thiokol, Lockheeds booster processing and recovery contractor, will lay off 53 workers, the magazine reported.

Other support contractors also are expected to reduce their work staffs.

Workers will be notified of layoffs beginning Sept. 1, the magazine said.

The decisions to lay off workers followed announcement that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has delayed the next shuttle launch until 1988.

Nearly 1,200 Kennedy Space Center workers already have been laid off in the aftermath of the space shuttle (^Uenger explosion, which killed the seven astronauts aboard and (rounded further manned U.S. space aunches.

The new round of layoffs is considered the first directly attributable to

XTRi C c: M

the Challenger disaster because many of the previous workforce reductions had been planned before the Jan. 28 accident, the magazine said.

At its peak, the maximum number of workers whose jobs were related to the shuttle was 16,500, including 2,000 civil service employees and stable contractors.

Mrs. Piazzis fife support after she was brought to University Hospital June 27 suffering from an unexplained drug overdose.

When she was later found to be brain dead, her husbad, Robert Piazzi, asked the hospital to turn off the life support system.

But another man, David Hadden, raised an undisputed claim that he fathered the child and asked toe hos-pitol to continue life support so the child could continue to develop in the womb.

The hospital, seeking to clarify its legal obligations, sought guidance from Superior Court Judge William Fleming Jr., who ordered the life support continued.

Still at issue is who is responsible for Mrs. Piazzis hospital bills, which are in excess of $30,000.

Sale of electricity today generally is based on kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical , needed to operate a lOO-watt itKilb for 10 hours.

C0LLECTIBLE5

Located 1 mlla south of Sunshine Qardsn Contar on Old Tar Road (toward Wlntervllla) Look for wagon whaal sign.

We have a large shipment of new country furniture - all at 20% off this weekend! Complete bedroom suites (mix and match) are Included.

Shop for the area's most complete miniature selection and browse through our quality crafts We also have candles and the new simmering potpourri brewers

Come prepared to take your furniture with you

Stora hours: Thura.-Sat., 10:00-5:30 Sun., 2:00-6:00

First Sunday Opning

August 17th

Shop 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

XFtenney

Tht Plaza

Qrognvllla

toi^amiss at Youngs home.

Theres never been any acitivity ovar there that Ive ever seen, no wild parties or anything like that said next-door neighbor Jay Lear.

girl. I wish I could with me.

Authorities said they did not lieve toe girl, who had never been u trouble with the law, could have faked the story out (rf anger at her parents.

The concern she had for her p^nts was real genuine, said Bob ? Theemling, director of the *< Orangewood Childrens Home for ' abused and abandoned children, " where Deanna is staying.

A Juvenile Cmirt hearing was ' scheduled to determine if she should -be held in protective custody. Ar- ^ raignment for her parents was r, scheduled for Sept. 23.

Radar Expansion

WASHINGTON (AP) American intelligence has discovered that Moscow is building two huge new missile-defense radar installations near the Soviet Unions western border, according to a published report today.

The Wall Street Journal quoted unnamed senior American intelligence officials as saying the new radar instaUations, toe seventh and eighth of their kind, will be aimed toward toe Atlantic and toe Mediterranean.

American intelligence analysts say the new radars fill the final gap m the Soviets network of soKiafied Large, Phased-Array Radars, which are capable of detecting and tracking mcommg ballistic missiles at great distances, the story said.

But some U.S. officials say three existing radars, code-named Hen

House, already can detect any

ballistic missile attacks in the area. the Journal added.

These are very, very difficult to ] explain as early wammg radars, ^' toe newspaper quoted an unidentified administoation analyst as saying of the new radars.

rninninnTnmL Happy 17th '

Love. Mom, Daddy

C& Tracey

You are invited to visit with us at

Cjurcf

Hwy. 102, 5 V4 milea east of Ayden

Sunday School.......... iq a.m.

Morning Worship Service. ........... 11 a m

Evening Service ............ 7 n'm

Wednemlay Night.................VriOp^m; Gd?SLi

We arc an Independent Baptist Church standing for the Bible without apology.

WHAT TO DO IF TOO SMELL GAS.

Call Qraenvllla Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. WeTI get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas

smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaf let.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Nolt: H the iMk Is located In the customers piping or appllancos, a aorvlos chargo wHl bo blllsd on tho foUesring monthly utility bill.

Keeping them safe is one good reason

we've put an odor on this folder...

Enerfeicy Haliers Day 752-7166 NigMTSl^

tmnrille Utilities

Goteissia

Asgwt 15, im J

Friday. Auflutt 15.1886 H

O-

CONTINUES

Only 5 More Days. Sale Absolutely, Positively Ends Wednesday, August 20th at 8:00 a.m.

5 Piece Dinette

Rag. $299.95

188

All Wood With Formica Top

5 Piece Dinette

Reg. $499.00

Brass accented with upholstered seats and cane back chairs.

Scaiiop Capri

$40095

^Complete

Complete

Laurelwood

Complete

New Rochelle

Complete

Gibson Laundry Team

urg<pactty ainat MiufM IOYmt LMMtad 0<Mm> Wmtin-ty' 6n OuFt Tub. two .pMita and tfNW wtWiMnM ln(Mfu'* comMulMnt

Qm or oloclrtc dryor toaluiw (our tamporaiutM id oulomMle drycycio

No Oown Faymem Payments Less Than

28.

MOfflVII

\ 5-Drawer Chest

$1399

RdSt26S.00NOW

ne Crews Bed OouMa drassar

349* iMIrror

Rm.t3St.MN0W *

ChMI tot Ctomt Bod prIoM

Solid Pine Bunk Bed

ONLY

Matching pieces available include desk, hutch, chair, chest, mirror & storage chest.

6 Piece Group

ONLY

SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR

TWO END TABLES COCKTAIL TABLE

Berkline 2 Piece Country Living Room

Rag. $1899.00

Including Sofa & Loveseat. Blue Plaid Cover.

Sectional

Sofa

Reg. $1299.00

Utility Cart

Rag. $79.95

TV Cart

Rag. $79.95

^39 $3995

Entertainment u

Center |

Rag. $249.95

o C

e E <

129

&30 rhc* Barstools

l^neSl Pine Or

g. Maple If

$79.95 Finish

Rag

39 (69*

Including Sofa, Loveseat, Chair

a <

3 Piece ^ Colonial Living Room Group ^

Twin Size Innerspring Mattress Sett ^

Rag. $199.95 Campleta Selll

Full Size

112

Room Size Nylon Carpets

12111.

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS

/'.8-H093

. . , ,1! ,1.1.

Tf9

VriKi r)-r| < icrlit

(/'I'l i (( ') , (r. I(, 8 (, t(. ..|l 'I ,1 fri l() *, (I fii 1 I j. It, U I, , f(i

\ Bet mine, bryniii, Burlington, Stanley, Thomatviiie, RCA, uiDson, Litton, Craftmaater, Lane, Barcalounger, Riverside, Singer, American Drew, Craftique, Univars

12 Th Dally Reflector. Qreanvllte. N.C.

c=r.i

t_- *\

in'

/" By >,

JOHN Z.EHT '

/Vi.

THE OLDEST COUSIN TO THE KINS!

ABI^imSTHeaX)eSTOFTWBEESONSOFZB3UIAH-OMD5SISIB?.rrAf/BE OWIN0TO1WIS SENORrryOFaRTHTHATAaSHAI APPEARS ASTIEPIRSTDEVOTCD ^LOWER OF CSMDOF COURSE 1WB OTHER T\AQ JQAB AND ASAH6L,FOUflWEDBI0HT ON THE HEBL5 OF THEIR BROTHER AS MvSBOLLO^RS! NEVERTHELESS ASISkAI VSftS WVOS OOMfttNDN ON THE DESPERATE N6HT EXPHJmON TO THE CAMP OF fWA.

A^ THE^, WnW HIS OWN SPEAR, P IT HADNT BEEN FOR DAVois INDBNANT restraint! AU.TM(30USHCV*/D'5 REISN THERE IS NOTICE OF ABSHAI ANDHB FEATS UPON THE FELD OF BIATTLH.

PERHAPS HIS SREATEST EWiLOIT WAS WHEN HE FOUSHTSINSLEHAND-EDAaAINSnHRS HUNDREDAie^ and slew them all CZ SAM.2i.sl8)

THE LAST ACT OF SERVICE -TO I3IWID WHICH IS RECORDED, IS HIS TIAAeiy RESCUE OF DUMP FROM THE HANDS OF A aSANTTC PHL-STTNE, ISHBI-BBNUB, AS HE VWS ABOUT TO SLA/HIM IN BATTLE (lISAM.2|sB-l7)

WHO NOW WILL GO WITH ME TO SAUL'S CAAAP THIS NIGHT Z

SA/E THIS FOR TOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NOiTOlDSMOBIlENBUN

"Your Hometown Dealer Buddy Holt & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexD.D. BRIGHT ELECTRKAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000EAST COACT COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

'A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleNABGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GALLERT

"All Sizes & Ouality Of Diamonds On Request" The Plaza 756-6696TAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S. Charles 756-5868NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

AutoLifeHospital*Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy*SellTrade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Cir. Maxwell St.

Compliments ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesBOND'S SPORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game"

218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990JA-LYN SPORT SNOP

Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerGREENVILLE UBLE TV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2,15 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTC CENTER

264 ByPassNE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Sentice Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

Compliments ofHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors Park

Compliments ofKRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205

GKEIWIUI00nil6C0NTRAa0M,INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy 264 NE830-1280 Richard Everett, OwnerWINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032(Toll Free) 1-800-682-1826HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesDOC MOORE A SON TERMITE A PEST CONTROL

"Serving Eastern N.C. Since 1956 1607 Dickinson Ave. 752-2065 If no answer 756-9306 or 756-2280V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag, & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. . Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy 33 East

752-3172HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesFOSOia'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town

2903 S. Evans 756-2011PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesGRANT BUICK MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesPAIR'S, INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

Compliments of JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUEAST aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267VACUUM CLEANER HOSPITAL

"Your One Stop Floor Care Shop" 214D Arlington Blvd. 756-0010MILLS COUNTRY STORE

"Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815

Compliments of

NEILIGMEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St.. GreenvilleTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs"

569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 ByPass FarmvilleEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENa, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner "Specialty Gift ShopSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

Compliments ofPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PUGH'S TIK t SIRVKE CENTiR

Corner 5th & Greene - 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. - 355-6162COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CNOEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434DAUGHTRIDOE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments ofpm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. 758-9215 #2 2020 Greenville Blvd. Doug Parker & Employees

Come To

CHURCH

Thd D>Hy Reflector. Qfanvtlle. N.C.

Friday. AuQut 15,1886 <|3

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR1727 (EHtarnPiMt Road)

Mr. Dennia Davis 10;00a.m. Sun. - BiUe School n;00a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-Evening Service

FIRST CHURCH

Comer of BiinUey Road and Plau Dr.

Frank Gen7

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Betty LeRoux.

0* *0 * - Morning Worship, WBZQISSO

11:00 a.m. - Oiildrens Church S:45p.m.-amir Practice 7:00p.m. - Warship Service 7:00p.m. Mon. - Royal Rangers 7:00a.m. Tue.-Intercfssory Prayer 7:00 p.m.Jr. Girls Auxiliary 7:30p.m. Sr. Girls Auxiliary 7:30p.m. Intercessory Prayer/Visitation 7:30p.m. - BihleStiHly7PHYM

30^. Tte. - P1, (W

9:30 a.m. Pri. - Sunday School Usson, WBZQ 1550AM ^

7:00 p.m. - University Nursing Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt.?, Box 500 City (I4th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks I Subd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting (Family I Night)

^ Fim CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glem H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. StasavichjOffice Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-C^nist David W. Cox, Mmister of Religious l^cat

anist

----- w. vJucation

9;45a.m. Sun.-Church!

11:00a.m.-Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Education

IoIm a.m. Tue. Christian Womens Club Nursery

8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:30 a.m. Thur. Christian Womens Club Nuisery

10:00 a.m.Worship Bulletin Information Due

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Ch^ Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price 8:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucluirist, Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Service of Morning Prayer & Holy Eucharist, Rite II * ' '

12:00 p.m. Mon. Youth Confirmation Plaid p.m. Shniherds Meeting 9:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Wed. Craft workshop -Education Bldg.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bis^ Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. Music and The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9:00 a.m.Sacramoit Meeting 10:20a.m. - Sunday School 11:10 a.m. Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women & Young Mens Meetings 7:00p.m. Wei-CubScouts

RED OAK CHRISHAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

' Rt.l,Box700 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Sermon: Partners in the Impassible 7:00a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:30p.m. Tue. Boy Scout Roundtable

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue Jeffrey Baskin, Pastor 8:30 a.m. Sat. Early Morning Study 9:30 a.m. Sabbath&hool for all ages & Personal Ministries 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship (juest Speaker: Pastor Jeffrey Baskin 2:30 p.m.Prison Ministry Maury, N.C. 5:00p.m. Sat. Community Evangelism 7:00 p.m. Adventist Youth Soc^

6:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

ARTOURCHRIS'nAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 Office 7580481

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (James Lewis,

Ti:OOa.m. Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.Sportsworld 5:00p.m.

6:00 p.m. -Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation 7:30p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001 W.GreenviUe Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - iSymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Pwer 8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION 7:00 p.m. Mon. -Teen Visitation

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

DanidC.Wilkers. Pastor

9:00a.m. Sun.(%urch School

10:00 a.m.Worship

9:00a.m. Mon. - Pait-A-Tot

9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot

7:00a.m. Wed. Men of the Church Breakfast

9:00a.m. Wed. - Park-A-Tot

12:30p.m. Kate Lewis Class Lunch

2:00 p.m.-Address Angels

9:00a.m. Thur. - Park^-Tot

10:00a.m. Fri.Pandora's Box

10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Holy (hmmunion Summer Sunday School

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Riven, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Childrens Church 12:00p.m. - Prayen for the sick 6:00 p.m. Ten Brave Christians 7:00 p.m.Junior Church 7:00p.m. - Evening Wonhip 8:00 p.m. Mon. A^t Choir Practice 6:45 p.m. Wed. Suppw 7:30 p.m. Family Circle. Childrens (hoin, Coliege 4 Chreer class

FelioSS' ~ * Pastors

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce 4 Skinner Street

Anonymous,

fflsjiop Rajpfi . Love, Bishop 7:30p.m. Wed. - BibleStudy 7:30n.m. Fri. - Prayer andPraiseService 12:0(1p.m. Sat. - Baptism Mt. Calvery I000a.m. Clothes Bank cJpen 7:M p.m. Quarterly Conference 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School llWa.m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m. - EveningWorship

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL , BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street BishopA.H. Hartsfield, Pastor

MMu. aawij a^auvsaai Ul

10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist/Baptism ParSi&U' ~ Faculty/Staff Gathering

FriiiSy ftSl Anonymous,

jJ^SO p.m. - Ultreya - Covered Dish - Parish FriilSy^Si Anonymous,

p m - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

7:00 a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist

p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Fri^y^Hali ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

fSyffi

Fri^'iU Ai.Hiyn,.

Fwlly'iS "

Rev. Michael Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30a.m.-Mass

c baptist church

noi S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burling, Pastor

p^d Harris, Summer Youth Director

9:^:45a.m. Sm. - Library 0^

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-ll:00a.m.-library Open 11:00a.m. - Morning Wonhm

MiSmitli SS Class Meeting 6:3()-i0:00 p.m. Wed.-Thur -Fri -E^ECL^Y^lioR YOUTH THwird lund Bible Study 4 Recreation Ni^tly

U,.. ST. JOHN F.W.B. CHURCH .

M6 William Street Farmville Rev. Joe N. Dixon

ll^a.m. Sun. - Mens Day Service .4:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - Young Adult Choir 4 An-Qivmary

2 S P "* H i'H' - Bui Wing Fund Service 7:30 p.m. 4th Sat. - Kindei^rten Graduation

J^BEENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd.

Dan Naugle Tel. 355-^

SJSysHes? " '

9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 5*? P *' How io Manage Your Money* videotajM series and discussion, Christian Fi-nancud Concepta 7:Mp.m. Ice Crrem Social after service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Youth Group MeetingArea Church News

7:00p.m. Sat-Bible Stwfr 9: am. Sim. - Simday SAool

vil;*!?- ~ ^onip (Church Aimi-

venary)

ukSPiSi: Concita^ of Omrch Annivenaiy

jJOp m. Wed. - Prayw Meetii

I iiriS* Aim. O -w will render service at

fafe'iar'

7:pm. Ak 29_senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p. m. Si^ 4 - Semor Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Sept. 5 - Quarterly Conference 2-ffPm W.6-Oommumontoslmtin JJP m. SW. 6 - Holy Communion

sponsor a pew RALLY

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN ^ CHURCH

Hw. 43 South

mnuter Joe Verreault S-S.Si^ Elsie Evans Music D^tor Vivian Mills

Barbara Whitehurst,

and Worth Forbes Pumist Jean Haddock 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll^ooa.m^ WmtwService 9:30 a m. Tjie - J^Y. FeUowship 8:00p.m. Wed.-C^ Practice

baptist church 1100 R^ Banks Road I E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

i!;S:S:=!SS3i'?SS4'"'

Ganw!^ "" WW III The UN

7:P m. - Sunday&hool Visitation 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Youth council

ARLINGTON STREET

. baptistchurch 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.EveningWorshiD 7:30p.m.W^!^y5sSreice 8:lSp.m.Choir

.An church of CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

Hf^Towirond, Phone: 75fr6545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll^a.m. Morning Wor^p; Junior Church 7:00 p.m. - EvenmgWorship

BRtWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST ^te 4 JlreenviUe, North Carolina B^wp R.^Giswould, Pastor

Stal2,^SchS " ^

8:00p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting^

^ NoondayWayer Service (Miss. B. Sharpe m charge)

10:30a m. 3rt Sun. - Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal

10:00a.m. Sat.-Youth Meet

9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

*5 Attorney Harold Barnes

Grove^ Edler Douglas Kornegay Shady

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Bible Class Sis. Rosa White

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Class Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Umence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; H*v. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate H6ctor

7:^.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist

Men's Day

Church (rf Christ will begin Men's bay services Sunday at 11 a.ni. with Hardd Barnes (tf Euzabeth City as the speaker. Elder Douglas K(Hneg^ ana Shaffy Grove Free Will Baptist (Aurch will be guests at the 3 p.m. service.

Zion Chapel

CHKIItlHN CHURCH

8;80a.m Sun - Sunday School ll:00a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. EveningService

Tuet. -^iWe Study Pastor James

m. Thurs. - Bible Study Pastor James

Elnwr Jackion, Jr. Paolor

Sweet Ciuaci

Route 3 Greenville, N.C. will observe Quarterly Meeting this weekend

Friday Night......................7:30 P.M.

Board Meeting

Saturday Night....................7:30 P.M.

Holy Communion, Old Time Way

Sunday Morning..................9:30 A.M.

Church School Service Of Worship...............11:00 A.M.

Pastor, Sanior Choir, Sanior Ushars In Charga. Evtryon It CordltUy liwhtdl

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The speaker will be Eldress Martha Strong of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

St John

A Mens Day service featuring Elder Joe Dixon and the all male chorus will be held Sunday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church.

Mothers' Club

The Mothers Qub of Little Creek Church of Christ will celebrate its anniversary Sui^y at 7:30 p.m. Bishf^ Steiriien Jones will be in charge of the service.

Patrick Chapel

A musical program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Patrick Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in the Lizzie community. Scheduled to a[^r are The Angeuc Voices and TricS by Fire, both of Kinston, The Gospel Five of Oak City, The Trenton Allstars of Trenton, The Spirits of Harmony and James Daniels, both of Washington, N.C., and Herbert Simms of Farmville.

Choir Union

The C.S.M.P.T. Choir Union will be at Christ Temple Holiness Church, Bethel, Sunday at 6 p.m.

Yard Sale ^

Greenville Church of God, South Memorial Drive, will have a yard sale Saturday from 7-11 a.m.

Missionary Day

Missionary Day services will be held at noon Sunday at Friendship Holiness Church.

Speakers will be missionaries from Brown Chapel and Friendship churches.

Lewis Chapel

The Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Pastors Aid Club will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Robert Bullock.

The Ladies Trustee Circle of Lewis Chapel will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday.

Cornerstone

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have a Sunday school teachers training workshop &turday from 8:30 a.m.-noon.

Mount Calvary

Sunday services at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. J.L. Wilkes, guest minister.

Christian Singies

There will be a cook-out for the Washington Christian Singles Saturday at 5 p.m. at the residence of Sybil Itorris in Terra Ceia. Those attending should bring a covered dish and a chair. For information call 943-2546.

Milis Chapei

A worship service featuring seven different speakers will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. Music will be performed by ttie Joseph Branch choir of Calico.

Good Hope

Revival Set

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will conduct a revival Sunday-Wednes-day at Grace Free Will Baptist Church on Watauga Avenue.

Jackson, a Greenville resident, has an evangelistic ministry which covers 30 states and Canada. He is the author of several books and articles and has recorded four albums of reU^ous music.

The services to be led by Jackson will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday.

Seivia Chapel

Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will have 79th anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop Tommie Davis and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will be guests.

Cedar Grove

The Male Chorus of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m.

Women's Day

The women of Haddock Chapei Frre Will Baptist Church will participate in Womens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Bishop Ste^n Jones will be the speaker at Litfle Creek Disciples Church at 7:30 p.m.

Prayer meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

^"G/or/a-Do/

\ Lutheran S i Church I

t The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

Evangelist A.J. Clark will conduct a service at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop W.H. Mitchell and the Rev. Clark will preach for the family reunion of the Clarks and Rohooans.

District Conference

The Eastern Middle District Conference will begin Saturday at 1 p.m. with a talent show. Eldress Shirley Braxton will be the speaker for the 3 p.m. service, and dinner will be seiwed at 4:30 p.m. Elder Glen Williams will be the speaker for the 6 p.m. service.

Venture Of Faith

Venture of Faith Fellowship will have services Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. in the Holi^y Inn.

Seivia Chapel

The Faithfullaires of LaGrange will have pre-anniversary services Saturday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Guests include the K Brothers of LaGrange, the Faithfulletts and the CGs Gospel Singers, both of Greenville and the Gospel Creation of Farmville.

Business Meeting

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church Senior Choir will have a business meeting Saturday at 4 p.m. prior to rehearsal.

Birthday Service

The Rev. Jesse Warren will con

duct a service in observance of Dorothea Bernards 60th birthday Sunday at 3 p.m. at Victory Deliverance Church, 14th Street.

Quarterly Services

The pastor. Mass Choir and combined ushers of Holy Trinity United Holy Church of Greenville will render quarterly meeting services at 3 p.m. Sunday at Antioch Holy Church, Bell Arthur.

Holy Trinity

Quarterly Conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, Greenville.

Conhnnet Metts

The Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County will meet at 10 a.m. Monday at Shoneys Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

(Please turn to page 14)

(areenville Bible Church

Service..10:30 e.m. -TeKhhii FeHewiMp 6:00 p.m.

2020 W. QrMnvlllt Blvd.

...e^uipphig the Sdnti for the worh of service

Dm NMfle. Pwtor Offfflc* 39S-2t22

First Church off Christ

Eastern Pines Road Near Lake Qlenwood

You Aro Invittd To Worship With Us -A Fritndly Caring Congregation

Mr. Dennis Oavis, Minister

Bible School..............

Worship Services......

..........................10:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M. a 7:00 P.M.

J You Arc Cordially Welcome To

KDMiansTuiicHiiiai

264 Bypass West 9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claaaea for all ages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

"Partners In The Impossible"

Nursery at all services 6:00 p.m. ChrlsUan Youth Hour

Nursery School Monday thru Fnday Sjjl The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Chunh

E.T. Vinson. Minister

Out cSunday <Sckoo[fixouidta, meanLng-fu[ AluJy iau^kt y dtdicaitd

Utadsxi. ^oin ui tkii. <Sundayf

9:45 A.M Church School

11:00 A.M .Worship

The Memorial Baptist Church

If) 10 Creenvilli* Blvd S I:

Greenvllte s FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

John Zabawski, Pastor

Faith & Victory Church

Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

Q. What do the scriptures teach of Christe coming In Judgement.

A. He will return visibly and in glory and will judge the world using His word as the standard. (Rev 17. Mall 2.'i 31, Ads 17 31)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Servlet

1 TMnffwi* k On County Rd.

1708 Off Highway II 355-6621

Be sure to watch the Faith it Victory Hour lelecsst every Sunday morning el 10:30 a.m. on WCTI, TV12.

Thit I the iflctory the! overcome the world, even our ___faith." I John 5:4

9:45 AM AduH Bibis Study Sunday School To Returns Ssptsmber

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion IM 3rd Sundays

Pubfic l

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL

Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT

Cost. $5 .50 Per Person Monday, August 18th

6 'iO P M Dinner Served 7 ;4.S PM Mcetiny

GUEST SPEAKER FOR AUGUST R. BEN R, TUCKER

Cfr Ben R Tucker, a chiropractor In WilllamMon, North Carolina, for Ihe paM 2> yean, i<i our speaker Ujt AuguH He is married to Hannah Daniels Tucker, and they have two daughter*. Mrs Tran T Br>wen and Helen Tucker, and one grandson

Dr Tucker was born in Pm County and raised in Oxford Orphanage He attended Lincoln Chiropractic College, Indiana^jlis, Indiana, and did post graduate study at Naticmal Chiropractic College. Chicago, Illinois While he ac cepted Jesus as Saviour around the age of 12, majc^r events in his life have caused him to seek a <Jeeper walk with Ihe Lord, and he received the Holy Spirit baptism abr>ut 17 years ago, giving him the pr/wer to witness if Jesus Lhnst.

The Tucker family attend the First United Methr^dist Church of Williamston He ha* served several terms as president of Ihe Roanoke Chapter of F G B M F I , Williamston, North Carolina

We are plcawd to have Dr Tucker share his love for Jesus, testifying how he came from the dv^r oi an orphanage to Ihe house of a King' ^

- , EXPECT A BLESSING!

rcir addilKinal inuirmatton and reservations please call 7% 1H77 You muV have reservations in bo Thursday at nrx>ri heUjte the meeting

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6.3G A M each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7 00 A M each Saturday for Men Bonnies Restaurant, Main Street, Farmville

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

BvTlw Associated Preu HOGS: Trend steatfy to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-freesboro, Siler City and Robst-ville, 63.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Qiad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.75; Wilson 63.00; Rowland 63.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 50.00; Whiteville 48.00; Wallace 54.00; Spiveys Comer 56.00; Rowland 54.00.

AmlntGrp

Amlfoton

140^

3SH

23%

84%

72%

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 69.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2M to 3 pounds birds. 82 percent of the loads pHered have been ccmfirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 63.94 cmts fob dock or equivalent. The market is lowers and the live supply is adequate for an adequate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,915,000, compared to 2,151,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply moderate for a moderate demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is steady, with weaker undertones. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounm at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 22 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.90-2.03 in East and mostly 2.08-2.37 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 to 12 cents higher at mostly 4.95-5.16 in East and mostly 5.06-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.48-2.68.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher in early trading today, slowing from the rapid gains of earlier in the week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 0.14 to 1,845.05 at i0:30a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broader market, advancers were about even with decliners among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Federal Reserve Board remrted that industrial production fell by 0.1 percent in July, a sign of economic sluggishness that many economists had anticipated.

In addition, unconfirmed news reports indicated that Federal Rerve Chairman Paul A. Volcker and Karl Otto Poehl, president of the West German central bank, had agreed to consider another round of coordinated interest rate reductions.

Niagra Mohawk Power was the most active issue in early NYSE trading, unchanged at 23^8 as 2.03 million shares changed hands.

General Motors was unchanged at 71 in active trading. The nations biggest automaker announced a memorandum of understanding to form a joint venture with Volvo to goduce heavy trucks in the United

The AMEX market value index was up 2.25 to 271.22.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMRCorp AbbottLab Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan itech

BotoeT __ BoiseCpfC Bordens ^l^lnd

CartdNvLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CdgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMois Fugua GTE Corp

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hoxuieslnc

Honeywell

HCA

IBM

Int Paper InURwt JamesRvr Kmart KaisrAIum snebSvc serCo

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Me________

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat DistuI

Navistar

Norfl^

^cTel**

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhUi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

US'*

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp UnCarl^ USWest . Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weywhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

55%

50%

30V4

39%

2U%

41%

39%

40%

33%

50%

42%

41%

54%

09%

44V4

44%

73%

74%

77%

84%

71%

42%

45%

47%

55 32 54% 48V4 38% 53% 59V4

134%

46%

27%

54V4

16%

70%

20%

42%

55%

101%

112

34%

68%

50%

35%

81%

68V4

48%

39%

58%

79%

32%

19%

73%

65%

76%

84%

52%

73%

43%

60%

18%

109% 76 46% 33% 101% 30% 28% 16% 50% 21% eg At.

20%

46%

52%

57%

35%

SOV4

43%

48%

56%

ll%

37%

23%

44%

72%

42%

50%

46%

86%

30%

39%

41%

30%

38%

33%

50%

48%

54%

40%

36%

24%

44%

50%

74 74% 84% 70% 42%

45 32% 38 32% 47% 54% 31% 53% 68 37% 53% 58% 133% 65%

27%

53%

16%

63%

48%

69%

20%

62%

55%

100%

111%

68%

50%

35%

81%

67%

38%

58%

79%

32V

19%

73V4

76%

83%

51%

72%

43%

59%

27%

44%

27%

14%

18%

25%

108%

75%

45%

32%

101%

30%

28%

16%

49%

21%

59%

20%

46%

52%

34%

49%

42%

56%

130%

38%

23%

44%

72%

42%

40%

55%

50%

30%

212%

24%

41%

39%

38%

33%

50%

42%

41%

53%

79%

54%

40%

34%

24%

44%

50%

55%

73%

74%

76%

me IN 1 Ptineral Ifome, Kinston, until one

Mr. Darnel Rayfield Boyd, 72, died hour before the fiineral.

Thm^y m tt County Memorial

EweU

TARBORO - A funeral service for Mr. Clarence T. Ewell Sr. will be held Sundajr at 1 p.m. at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville, by Elder Oeveland Purvis. Burial will follow in the Ccnnmunity Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Ellis was a native of Edgecombe County and served in the U.S. Army for 2-years.

m^her of ^tio^ Church of Christ home, Route 11, Pinewood Estates.

70%

42%

45%

32%

38%

32%

47%

54%

31%

53%

48%

53%

58%

133%

45%

27%

53%

16%

63%

70%

20%

62%

55%

100%

111%

34%

68%

50%

35%

81%

67%

39%

58%

79%

32%

19%

73%

76%

83%

51%

73%

43%

59%

44%

27%

14%

18%

25%

106%

46%

32%

101%

30%

28%

16%

49%

21%

59%

20%

46%

52%

57%

42%

56%

His funeral will be Conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial 1^ be in Pinewood Me-morialPark.

A native of Pamlico County, he had lived in the Gardnerville community before moving to Grimesland in 1962. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church and atteniM Proctor Meminial Christian (Church.

Surviving are a son, Whitty Boyd of Oiesapeake, Va.; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Kite and Mrs. Ernestine Martin, Mth of Grimesland, Mrs. Annette Jones of FarmviUe, and Mrs. Sandra Wade of Durham; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times will te at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kite, Beaufort St., Grimesland.

Cobb

LA GRANGE A funeral service for Evelyn King Cobb, 31, of 108-B East Jamtt St., will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the McLean Church of Christ by the Rev. Colonel Sutton. Burial will be in Southview Cemetery, Kinston.

Survivii^ are three sons, Jeremy Cobb, Samuel Cobb and Toby Cobb, all of the home; her father, Elijah King of Kinston; three brothers, Lonnie Cannon of Washington, Dexter King of Maury, and Tony Cannon of FarmviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Sandra Wharton of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Arvis Sutton of La Grange; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Matilda WUloughby of Greenville, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Letha Pearson of Baltimore.

The body will be at Swinson

Low Last

54% 54%

51% 51%

37 37

52 38

30% 30 30

92% 92% 92%

88% 87% 88%

83% 82% 83>,

138% 138V4 138%

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

Ashland Oil..........................................55

Burroughs Corporation......................71V4

Conner Homes....................................8V4

Fieldcrest Mills....................................81

Flowers bids.....................................27%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

Jefferson Pilot......................................36

John Deere........................................24%

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman...............................38%

Piedmont Aviation.............................44V4

Southmark Corporation ...............10

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................49%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39%

Planters National Bank............22V4 to 22%

Vermont American..................20% to 20%

Chemlawn..................................17% to 18

Southern National Bank...........24% to 25>/i

Peoples Bank.............................19% to 20

North Carolina Natural Gas 31 to 31%

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 3%

By The Associated Press The foUowing are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday, Aug. 14,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market DaUy DaUy Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...................................................................................

Church News...

(Continued from page 13)

Antioch Holiness

/ Antioch Holiness Church wUl have quarter meeting services Sunday at 3 p.m. with the Itev. Ralph Love as the speaker. Dinner wiU be served at 2 p.m.

Regular Services

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, worshipping at the Roxy, wUl have regular services Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m.

Best Chapel

Best Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church wiU have pastor anniversary services Monday-Saturday at 8 p.m. Guest speakers include the Rev. Spence Moye, Monday; the Rev. O.M. Simons, Wednesday; the Rev. Effie Bradley, Thursday; Bishop R.E. WorreU, Friday, and the Rev. W.J. Best, Saturday.

The Rev. Blake PhUlips will be the speaker Sunday at 5 p.m.

Choir Anniversary

The Senior Choir of Holy Mission United Holy Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. The Gospel Ensembles, the Gospel Con-solators and the Rev. WiUie Joyner and group will be featured on the program.

Little Creek

The Little Creek Free WiU Baptist Church will hold its annual birthday fellowship at 4 p.m. Saturday.

Birthday tables wiU be set up and food served.

Clinton...........................................................163,351 223,058

Dunn...............................................................92,090 114,823

Farmvl..........................................................451,560 636,610

Gldsboro.......................... 349,583 482,134

Greenvl................................................... 587,233 786,871

Kinston..........................................................825,419 1,200,973

Robrsnvl........................................................................................

Rocky Mt.......................................................218,626 311,397

Smithfld........................................................312,393 441,595

Wallace.........................................................113,159 153,792

Washngtn......................................................................................

WendeU.........................................................................................

Willmstn........................................................401,876 586,793

Wilson............................................................791,696 1,096,912

Windsor.........................................................335,307 459,756

Total...........................................................4,642,293 6,494,714

Season Totals.............................................33,582,752 46,499,617

..no sale

136.55 124.69 140.98 137.92

134.00 145.50

..no sale 142.43 141.36 135.91 ...closed .no sale

146.01

138.55 137.11 139.90 138.46

Survivig are'his wife, Annie BeU EweU of the home; five dau|Aters, Mrs. Eunice Nelson, Mrs. Rendy Heath, Mrs. Maggie ^ers and Miss Clementine EweUaU Tarboro, and Mrs. Virginia Newton of Oxford HiU, Md.; seven sons, James EweU, Kenneth EweU, Linwood EweU and Clarence EweU Jr. aU of Tarboro, Roosevelt EweU and Letm EweU both of Bethel, and Antonie EweU of Stamford, (Jonn.; three sisters, Mrs. Ora CouncU of Tarboro, Mrs. Dora Snead and Miss Vera EweU both of Washington, D.C.; one brother, WUUe EweU of Kentucky, and 19 grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Hemby WUloughby Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Home

FARMVILLE Ms. DoUie Home of 1006 S. George St., FarmviUe, died Friday at her home. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Jackson

SNOW HHX - Mrs. Kathleen Waters Jackson of 712 Jordan Ave, Snow HUl, died Wednesday in Ktt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Antioch Chruch of Christ, Disciples of Christ Church by Elder W.D. Keys. Burial wiU foUow in Large HaU Cemetery.

Mrs. Jackson was bora and reared in the Hookerton community in Greene County and Uved there most of her life. She was a member and

Agent...

(Continued from page 1)

He identifed himself immediately as an officer of the DEA, the spokesman said.

Speakes said Cortez was arrested at 3 p.m. local time and released six hours later after the Mexican attorney generals office interceded at the request of the United States.

In response to questioning by reporters, Speakes said, We Certainly dont nave any doubt that he was tortured.

We expect that when the fuU facts are known, appropriate steps wUl be taken against those who are responsible, the White House spokesman said.

He said it was particularly unfortunate that the incident occurred during the visit to Washington of Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid, whose government has been working closely wii us to address the danger of narcotics in our two countries.

The attorney general said the United States is working with Mexican authorities and we have the assurances of the Mexican attorney general that they will investigate and get to the bottom of this as we are.

But, Meese added, theres no question that^our agent was badly treated, and were not going to stand for this kind of conduct.

This was the second incident involving U.S. drug agents in Mexico. DEA special agent Enrique Camarena Salazar was kidnapped in February 1985. He was later found slain and a top Mexican drug dealer now in custody is suspected of masterminding the killing.

Cortez, who was flown out of Mexico to Tucson, Ariz. today, was seized in the neighborhood where Camarena was kidnapped.

NOTICE OF STREET NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL CADANZA STREET TO CADENZA STREET AND CADANZA COURT TO CADENZA COURT

TIm Planning and Zoning Commlaalon of lha CHy of Qraanvllla haa tchadulad a public haaring on Tuaaday, August 18,19M at 7:30 p.m. In tha third floor Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building, localad at tha cornar of Fifth and Washington Btroats. Tha pur-posa of this maating Is to consldar changing lha straal nama of Cadania SIraat to Cadonxa Straat and Cadania Court to Cadanxa Court.

During this public haaring, objaetlona or suggasllons will ba duly consldarad by lha Planning and Zoning Commlsalon, and lha ganaral public Is Invitad to attand.

A map la on Ilia In tha Planning Offlea, locatad on lha first floor of tha Community Building at tha oomar of Fourth and Qraana Straals and Is asallabla for publle Inspaellon during normal worfiing hours Monday through Friday.

. PLANNING OFFICE

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Club.

Surviving are her husband, John B. Jackson of the home; four sons, Johnny Jackson Jr. and Luby Jackson, both of Snow Hill, Arlander Jackson and Bobby Earl Jackstm, both of Washington; six daughters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Vines anoMrs. Btable J. Freeman, both of Farm-ville, Bfrs. Everlean J. Hines of Snow Hill, Mrs. EUa Mae J. Dar^n of Walstonburg, Mrs. Betty Mae Perry and Mrs. Rubelle Alexander, both of Washington; four brothers, Issac Waters of Greenville, Robert Reids of Maury, George Reids Jr. and Connie Reids, both of Norfolk, Va.; 39 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

' The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, at 6 p.m.^tur-day. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times, the home of Mrs. Mable J. Freeman, 402 Oakwood Drive, Route 1, FarmviUe.

Mr. Garland Lee, 48, of Route'll, GreenviUe, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston, by the Rev. G. Curtis Newby.

Mr. Lee was a 1956 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, WiUiamston. He was a member of the WiUiams Chapel AME Zion Church, where he served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Lee of Washington, N.C.; one foster daughter. Miss KeUy Hammonds of Washington, N.C.; his father, David Lee of WiUiamston; four brothers, Bobby Lee of GreenvUle, John Lewis Lee of WiUiamston, David Lee of Maryland and Joe Lee of BurUngton, and one sister, Mrs. Martha Lee SpruUl of BrooUyn, N. Y.

The famUy wUl be at Hardees Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. Saturday and at other times wiU be at the

Mrs. Martha Paidine Lindly, 75,' died at the home of her sister.

at 2 p.m. today in the New Bern National Cemete^ by the Rev. Gordon Conklin.

Mrs. Lindly, a native of Eureka Springs, Ark., had lived in Jackson-vule for the past 20 years and was a' member of the Baptist Church in Midway Park. For the past 10 mon-^ ths, she had made her home with her sister in GreenviUe.

Surviving are a son, Roger Kent Undly of JacksonvUle; a sister, Mrs. McGlohon, and five grand-

Meese described the two incidents as isolated.

These are exceptions to what has been a day-tOKay working relationship that our people have had with the officials rarticularly of the attorney generals office in Mexico and the police officials that are working for him, Meese said.

The Mexican authorities have removed from office many police officials, many prosecutors, many judges; they have arrested others; they are prosecuting a number of people down there. So we are very hopeful that the cooperation we have been pledged wUl be a reality, he ac

EASTERN STAR Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233, Pactolus, wUl have a caU meeting today at 7:30 p.m.

The famUy wiU be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant McGlohon, 406 Lee St., Cherry Oaks.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Daisy Little died today. Arrangements wiU. be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Inc.

Staton

BETHEL - Mrs. Alee Newson Staton, 67, of 404 Smith St. died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Reddick Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. M.E. Law. Burial wUl be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, she attended the Bethel schools. She was a member of Reddick Chapel Baptist Church, the United Order of Tent No. 542, the Bethel Light Court No. 622,. and the Royal I)egree Circle of GreenvUle.

Surviving are one son, WUUam Francis Staton of Norfolk, Va.; eight sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mae Washington of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lola Ruffin and Mrs. Odessa Walston, both of Bethel, Ms. Jeraldene Staton, Ms. Doris Staton, Ms. Fannie Staton, Ms. Sandra Staton and Ms. Rose Staton, aU of Plymouth, and one brother, Charlie NeU Staton of PhUadelphia.

The famUy wiU receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at St. DeUght Church of God in Christ, Bethel, and at other times wUl be at the home.

CASHMpJSTERS,^^

756-2215 Greenville caLo 2801 S. Evans St., JBSSM

Century hate Sy$tm$

W cannol tfhrd t lingh dl$$ll$M cu$tomr.

IN MEMORY

Jeffery Ray Dawson was taken from his family for a better home. We know that his new home is a piace of peace, rest, and freedom from pain. We know he has found peace and comfort. Jeffery is ioved and missed by his family and friends. In loving ) memory, he will live forever In I our hearts.

Dawson, McNoll and Rountrao Famlliaa

arent akv.^ mone difficult. Sometimes,

eim

yj,}

'.TO

Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can help you make things easier. Call us to arrange a consultation.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

;;

Houston Rallies Again For Win

ByBENWALKER APBtMbaH Writer Tlie Houston Astros keep looking

Id have anoUier trademark^-Sw can come from behind to win.

Wvvc pi get ssmcthing started that wool ^ to stop Glenn Dnjns said after his RBI single cap-pw a ireennin cimieback in the ^th inning'HMirsday night for a 3-2 Wimiph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

late surge, against Fernando Valenzuela, gave the Astros a five-game margin in the National League West, matching their largest lead of the season. San Francisco is in second place whUe Los Angeles, after losing three out of four in Houston, is Dine games behind.

You have to capitalize to take advantage of any situation no matter what inning, Davis said. Weve pt bewi fortunate to do it in the late innings recently.

The Astros have won 13 of their last 17 home games. Nine of those victories have come in Houstons final at-bat.

In otter NL games, Atlanta beat San Diego 7-3, Philadelphia got past Pitoburgh 8-7, Montreal downed ^cago 5-4 in 10 innings, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 2-0 and New York split a doubleheader with St. Louis, winning the opener 4-3 and losing the secondgame 5-1.

Valenzuela, the top winner in the NL, had a a two-hitmr and 2-0 lead after seven innings. But Dickie Thon led off the eighth with a single and Bill Doran singled one out later.

Billy Hatcher followed with an RBI single and Phil Gamer drove in a run with a groundout, tying the score. That brought up Davis, whose sharp single to center put Houston ahead.

We just got something going on him, Davis said of Valenzuela, 15-8. He was still pitching just as effectively.

Urry Andersen, 2-0, pitched three inmngs of perfect relief for the victory and Dave Smith worked the ninth for his 23rd save.

Bin Madlocks twonrun homer off starter Jim Deshaies in the fifth inning put Los Angeles in frxnt. It was Madlocks seventtof the season.

Houstons Kevin Bass went O-for-2 with two walks, ending his hitting streak at 20 games, the iongest in the league this season.

Meto4,Cardiiial83 Cardinals 5, Metsl Rick Horton and Pat Perry teamed on a three-hitter and Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer, giving St. Louis a second-pne victory and a i its doubl^der in New York.

In the first game, Kevin Mitchell hit a two-run homer and singed

inning,

Horton, 2-3, allowed three hits in seven innings. He struck out six, walked one and retired 17 straight batters at one point before Perry finished up.

Van Slykes seventh homer came during a three-run first against Rick Anderson, 1-1.

Mitchell, whose two-run homer in

the seventh inning gave the Mets the lead ip the first game, sii^ home the game-winner against Todd Wor rell, 7-8. Worrell had not given up a run in his pievioaB 15 appearances.

Rafael ^tana led oft the bottom of the ninth with a douMe, but was thrown out at the plate by center fielder Vince Coleman on Mookie Wilsons oneKMit single. But Wilson went to second on tte play before Mitchell followed with his game-winning single.

TheCurdmalsI

in ^ ^

Santana'made a bases-load^ error St. Louis then squandered a chance to take the lead when Me Smith missed a suicide squeeze bunt, and pincb-runner Van Slyke was tagged out between third and home.

Roger McDowell, 12-6, got the victory.

Braves?. Padres 3

Ken Griffey hit a two-out grand slam that broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth imiing and sent Atlanta past San Diego.

Witt two outs in the Braves eighth, pinch-hitter Billy Sample doubled and Ken Oberkfell walked. Gene Walter, 2-2, was replaced by Craig

Leftmrts, who walked Dale Murphy and loaded the bases.

Griff^ then homered over the cmter-neld fence, his ninth himie run of the season for Atlanta and fourth careerslam.

Jeff Dedmon, 44>, got the victory.

Murphy hit a two-run homer, his 21st, and Omar Moreno also connected for the host Braves. Jolm Kruk homered for the Padres.

Reds 2. Giants 0

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15,1986

John Denny pitched a three-hitter and had an RBI single, sparking Cincinnati over visiting San mncisco.

Denny, 10-10, walked none and fanned eight, including striking out the side in the ninth inmng.

Pete Rose went 3-for^or the Reds with a run-scoring single in the fiifth against Kelly Downs, 0-3, breaking a scoreless tie. Rose has eight hits in his last 11 at-bats and has raised his average to a season-high .229.

Buddy Bell led off the Reds sixth with a single, extending his hitting streak to 11 games, and scored on twHMit singles by Ron Oester and Denny.

Expos 5, Cubs 4 Tom Nieto, Montreals reserve

catcher, hit his first home run of the season with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning, leading the Expos past Chicago.

Nieto fouled off several 3-2 pitches from Ron Davis, 0-1, before nomer-ing bver the left-field wall. Davis, who entered in the ninth inning, was making his first appearance for the Cubs since being acquired in a trade with Minnesota this week.

Chicagos Terry Francona, a former Expo, led off tte top of the ninth with a home run off Jeff Reardon for a 4-4 tie. The host Expos scored twice in the eighth on Andre Dawsons 17th homer and an RBI single by Wallace Johnson.

Thad Bosleys pinch-homer in the eighth off Reardon gave the Cubs a 3-2 lead.

Phillies 8. Pirates?

Von Hayes led off the bottom of the ninth inning with a home run, lifting Philadelphia over Pittsburgh. Hayes, who was 3-for-3, homered a 3-2 pitch from Barry Jones, 1-2.

Gary Redus homered twice for the host Phillies, including a solo shot in tte eighth that tied the score 8-8.

The Pirates scored five times in the sixth for a 7-5 lead. Johnny Rays homer and Bobby Bonillas two-run double highlighted the outburst.

Kent TekuIve, 5-1, pitched one inning for the victory, the third straight for Philadelphia.

Sheehan Takes LPGA's Lead

Baker Likes Conditioning

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker fielded 128 hope-fiils as the Pirates began their first day of varsity wwkouts Thursday morning.

Hie returning veterans joined the freshman class, which had been working out in shorts since ^onday. The Pirates will con-itinue to work out in shorts through the weekend and begin full^dded drills on Monday.

Our players reported back in the best physical and mental frame of mind that Ive seen in a long time, and that includes my coaching at Furman, The Citadel and Florida State, Baker said. Im excited about the work that they obviously did over the summer to report back in this condition.

ECU will conduct its annual Media-Picture Day Sunday, with the public invited to attend from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, as tte Pirates prepare for their opening game on September 6 at N.C. State.

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Patty Sheehan sa^ she always strives for consistency, something missing from her golf game tte last two months.

That problem may have ended Thursday.

Sheehan shot a 5-under-par 67 and built a two-shot lead in tte opening round of the $240,000 Nestle World Championship womens touniament.

This is me, Sheehan said. This is where I like to be. I know I can do it. Im sure it adds a lot of confidence tome.

Sheehan, a two-time winner this year and eighth on the money list, hadnt finished in the top 10 m her last six tournaments, a downhill slide since she finished second in tte LPGA Championship.

Im speechless, she said. I am so happy. I havent had a round like that smce the last round of the LPGA Championship.

I know what I can do, but Ive had some doubts over the last few months, she said. I hope thats (slump) behind.

Sheehan, who lost to Amy Alcott in a playoff in this event last year, had five birdies and no bqgey^ in her round over tte hilly, 6,037-yard Stouffer Pinelsle Resort course that meanders along tte banks of Lake Lanier.

Her longest birdie putt came from 10 feet on tte par-5 fifth hole. She scrambled for pars on the 12th, 13th and 18th to build her lead over Chris Johnson and Betsy King, who each shot 69.

The elite field of 12, including this years top 11 money winners, is shooting for the LPGAs richest first prize-$78,000. .

Johnson, making her first appearance in this event, highlightef her round when she holed a 9-iron from 115 yards for an eagle 2 on tte 329-yard No. 7.

I think I could have done a little better, said Johnson, who made the turn at 4-under 34, then bogeyed tte lOtt and settled for pars tte rest of tte way.

King, who won last weeks Henredon Classic, got her share of second when she holed a 25-foot birdie Mtt on tte final hole. She had six binues and three bogeys.

Ayako Okamoto of Japan was headed for a share of tte lead before going double bogey-bogey on tte final two holes, finishing with a 70 along with Val Skinner.

Okamoto had an unplayable lie on tte 17th and went back to tte tee for her double bogey on tte par-3 hole.

Skinner had three consecutive birdies beginning at No. 5, but later bogeyeo 11 and 12 before getting her fourth birdie of tte day on tte 15tt.

This course can be had, but it can have you if you get greedy, Skinner said.

Maiv Beth Zimmerman had a 71 and Pat Bradley, the leading money-winner who has captured three major titles this year, shot 72, taking a double-bogey 6 on the final hole.

The other five players in tte field were tied at 73 defending champion Amy Alcott, U.S. Open champion Jane Geddes, Juli Inkster, Jan Stephenson and Nancy Lopez, playing for only tte second time this year after taking off for tte birth of a daughter last May.

Hard Landing

Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman Johnny Ray (right) falls over Philadelphia Phillie Ron Roenicke while turning a double play on a

John Russell hit in the fifth inning of their National League game at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Philadelphia Thursday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Maryland VIPs Appear Before Grand Jury Today

Floyd Walks Off Course But Still ^Leads' Field

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) - In a bizarre situation created by a controversial format, the leader walked off tte golf course without playing tte final hole.

But instead of being disqualified, Raymond Flovd advanced easily to todays second round of tte $1 million International tournament.

Seventy-eight players - 39 qualifiers from both Wednesday and Thursdaywere to play today under the tournaments modified Stableford scoring system, in which scores are not cumulative so all 78 will start from scratch. The field will he reduced to 39 for Saturdays third round, with 12 advancing to Sundays final and the chance to earn a top prize of $180,000.

Floyd, the U.S. Open champion, had Thursdays best round, finishing at plus-14 points through 17 holes with an eagle (worth five points), five birdies (two points each) and a bogey (minus-1 point).

Sports Calendar

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

Todavi Sports ProBsscBsll Kinston vs. Hagerstown (7:30 p.m., Guy Smith)

Softball

Winterville Leagues Piney Grove vs. Black Jack (7 p.m.) Conger vs. Black Jack Girls (7 p.m.) Simpson vs. Winterville Jaycees (8

p.m.)

Greenville Marine vs. Teachers (8 p.m.) Winterville Free WiU vs. Agape (9 p.m. > Satorday's Sports Pro Baseball Klnston vs. Hagerstown (7.30 p.m., Guy smith) ^

As his group was preparing to tee off on 18, the siren sounded suspending play because of li^tning in tte area. Floyd, having safely made tte cut for the second round, simply picked up his ball, walked to the clubhouse, wrote an X on his scorecard for the 18th hole and called it quits.

Under tte Stableford format, no player can have worse than a double bogey on a hole. Floyd, therefore, was given a double bogey (minus-3 points) on 18 and finished at plus-11, tying him with Bruce Lietzke, who had a more conventional plus-11,

Since scores are not carried over to tte next round, Floyds double btMey didnt matter. There are no leaders in this tournament, only survivors.

They said the delay would be 45 minutes, Floyd said. Witt the cushion I had, why wait and go back out to play one hole? Why sit there and get cold and take the chance of hurting my back or getting stiff?

I drat like to quit, but I think it was an intelligent decision under tte .circunutances. Without tte delay, I would have finished the hole, no doubt.

Floyds action was the days topic of conversation, so much so that PuA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman issued a ruling that players would have to finish their rounds in the rest of tournament.

Lietzke said he wouldnt have declined to play the last hole as Floyd did, but emphasized that was a personal conviction.

A long time ago my dad instilled in me the idea that withdrawing from

a tournament is tte worst thing you can do, Lietzke said. He really gave me a scolding when I did it once as a junior.

Lietzke, who also had one hole left when the rain hit, said, I wasnt going to walk in with one hole to go. But Im not critical of the otter guys. Th?y met their goal, which was to advance to the next round.

Floyd was joined in the walk-off by (Calvin Peete, who was at minus-5 beading into 18 and thus had no chance of making the cut, which came at plus-l. Floyd and Peete played in the same threesome with PGA champion Bob Tway, who faced the prospect of playing the 18th hole ato. He did, capping a birdie-birdie finish that had him at plus-2.

Masters champion Jack Nicklaus also barely advanced at plus-2.

Nicklaus called Floyds option of walking off the course the silly part of this format, but he had stronger remarks about the scoring system which gives more emphasis to birdies than bogeys.

Nicklaus had a medal sc( of par 72 with two birdies and two bogeys.

If I had made four torttes and four bogeys I would have been a lot better off than two birdies and two bogeys, which is stupid, he said.

guy who makes six birdies and six bogeys is killing me, even though we have the same medal score.

I always thought golf was a game of how many and not how you do it.'

Here its how you do it. I dont like playing that way.

Other top scores Thursday were W posted by Kenny Knox, at plus-9, and I kikeReidandl^Greeo.atplus4l. I

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) Hie wand jury that investigated the death of basketball star Len Bias was to turn its attention again today to tte athletic program at tte University of Maryland.

Athletic Director Dick Dull, basketball Coach Lefty Driesell and Chancellor John Slaughter, the top official at the universitys main campus at College Park, were among tte witnesses subpoenaed to appear by Arthur A. Marshall Jr., the prosecutor handling the Bias investigation.

Marshall said before the grand jury began its work three weeks ago that he wanted it to look into academic problems within the sports program and also to investigate allegations of drug use by some athletes.

So far, the grand jury has indicted tlvee friends of Bias who were with him when he died of cocaine intoxication in his dormitory room June 19, just two days after the Boston Celtics made him their first pick in the NBA draft.

Marshall has hinted that there will be more criminal indictments for perjury or obstruction of justice or both, and the grand jury appears to be close to a vote on those indictments,

Marshall also had said the grand jury might finish its work today, but would come back next month if necessary to finish the case. Sources at tte Prince Georges County Courthouse said Hiuimy the courtroom where the jury is meeting has been reserved for the first week in September, indicating that jurors

may have to come back to finish the investigation.

At Hiursdays session, the grand to heard testimony from Loretta Tribble, whose son, Brian, was one of three people indicted earlier, and four friends of Brian Tribble.

On July 25, the grand jury indicted Tribble on four drug-related charges, including distribution of cocaine. David Gregg and Terry Long, teammatw of Bias who were with thB All-American when he died, were charged with use of cocaine and obstruction of justice.

After spenng about 45 minutes before the grand jury, Tribble declared that her son is innocent and said Marshall is an evil man.

You can feel it when he walks into the room, she said.

Tribble and her lawyer, Thomas Morrow, sharply criticized Marshall for his public statements that he believes Brian Tribble supplied the co^ caine that killed Bias.

Its lies, all lies. Brian is innocent, the mother said.

She appealed to tte public for help in raising money to oefend her son

against the criminal charges, saying the family has exhausted its financia resources.

She told reporters she knows nothing about a safe brought to the grand jury Thursday that prosecutors say belonged to her son and was stolen from the apartment of Gayle Diamond and Julie Walker the morning Bias died.

Both women were called before the grand jury Thursday, along with Tribble s roommmates, Mark Fobbs and Ronald Thompson.

Fobbs, Thompson, Walker and Diamond all testified three weeks ago when the graand jury was investigating the death of Bias. They refused to say why they were called back.

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Friday. August IS. 1966 yRed Sox Bats Come Alive, 11-6

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, carried by their pitching most of the season, figure its about time their bats came afive.

'Averaging just 3^ runs per game since July 26, the Sox collected 18 hits Thursday night in an 11-6 victory over the Kansas City Royals that improved Bostons lead to four games over New York in the American League East.

Our offense came alive when it had to, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We scored in all but two innings, and thats not bad. It was a tough ballgame until we got those three in the eighth.

Weve got 48 games left, added Dwight Evans, who had one of Bostons three homers. We have to

win about 35 of them. Were starting to swing the bats and we have the pitching. Going down the stretch, it looks real good.

The Red Sox also got hornos fnmi Rich Gedman and Tony Armas, who has (mly seven this season. Armas had a sacrifice fly in ad^tion to the three-run homer.

In other AL games, it was Chicago 8, Detroit 2; Baltimore 12, Cleveland 2; Texas 8, Milwaukee 2; and Minnesota 14, Seattle 1.

Despite their strong offensive production, the Red Sox did not take the lead to stay a^inst Kansas City untU the sixth inning when Don Baylor broke a 6B tie with a siti^e after Wade Boggs tripled off Bud Black, 4-7.

I just dont see this team folding,

Baylmr said of the close Eastern Division race. Therestoo much character (m this team and weve ' dealt with too much adversity.

The Red Sox jumped on Kansas City starter Dennis Leonard for five runs in 2 2-3 innings. Gedman hit his 11th homer and Boggs had an RBI \ single in the second before Armas homered in the third to make it 5-0.

Kansas City tied the game with five runs in the third, two of them on a homer by Jorge Orta, his seventh.

save.

VFIUBy IU0 0VVCUUIy AAA^UCAO UCIUlv I%UM7U

and two on a double by George Brett. Sierra capped the six-run rally with a

Armas hit a sacrifice flv to give off Milwaukee

Boston a 6-5 lead in the fifth, but the ^

Royals tied it again in the bottom of Higuera, 15B, whose shortest stint tM innmg on Bretts run-scoring tri- in 24 previous starts this season was 2

Aft D I . ... 2-3 innings on June 23, was relieved

Mter Baylor s go-ahead single, the without retiitig a batter in the sec-

Red Sox added an insurance run in ond, and he was chafed with five

Schramm Calms Dorsett

the seventh on an RBI single by j runs. Don Slaught had an RBI double Boggs and they added three more in and Steve Buechele added a two-run

the eighth on a twonrun homer by single for the Rangers, who moved to

Evans and an RBI single by Ed wi^l^ games of idle California in

Romero. tbeWest.

A1 Ninner 8-7 was tha unnniM right-hander Bfike

itrher SnSirelief h^ allowed one run on five hits in

wno picKea up his fifth

eight innings on July 28.

Lmmd, 2-0, gave up an RBI single to Gorman Thomas in the first. Thomas hit his 15th homer in the ninth off reliever Greg Harris.

Dale Mohorcic pitched the eighth inning for Texas and tied an American Uague record with appearances in eight consecutive games. The record was set by Bostons Bennett Flowers in 1953.

Orioles 12, Indians 2 Storm Davis pitched his first com-]ame since April 20 and was 1 by a 17-hit Baltimore attack.

Rangers 8, Brewers 2

Texas collected five consecutive hits in the secxmd inning off IS Ted Higuera before

_ , _ive up nine hits, struck

out five and walked none in his second complete game of the season. Clevelands runs came on rookie Cory Snyders leadoff homer in the second and Carmen Castillos RBI single in the ninth.

Twins 14, Mariners 1 Mickey Hatcher knocked in four of his career-high five runs with a double in Minnesotas four-run third inning dnd a single in the seven-run foura against Seattle.

When hes hitting well, hes being patient, not swinging early in the count, Miller saiomHatcher. Hes one of the better two4trike hitters. You never know where he wUl hit the ball with two strikes.

When Im comfortable at the plate, thats when I hit it all over the field, Hatchersaid.

Hatcher also had an RBI single in the fifth to back the seven-hit pitch-

includi^ four by Lee Lacy and three ing of Mark Portuj^, 341, who posted by Eddie Murray, that handed Geve- his first complete-game victory of

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -A contrite Tony Dorsett admits he flew off the handle over Herschel Walkers contract and the Dallas Cowboys running back wishes the outburst was uncharacteristic.

The contract surprised everybody, Dorsett, a 10-year veteran, said. I flew into a rage. I showed a lot of immaturity.

Dorsett, who asked to be traded and warned he could be a disruptive force on the team, said Thursday instead of popping off publicly I should have gone behind closed doors (with club president Tex Schramm). I might have handled it a lot better.

Then he laughed at his quick temper, saying I wish I could say it was uncharacteristic of me.

Schramm said he will not trade Dorsett no matter how much he protests Walkers five-year, $5 million contract.

I told him I didnt even intend to talk about trading him, Schramm said. Wed never trade Tony. He is too much a part of our organization.

Tony would like to pull back what he said, Schramm said. He feels sorry he let it flow out. He didnt mean it. He was just mad and being egged on by the media.

Five Top Seeds Among Victims

TORONTO (AP) The remaining cast at the $525,000 Players International tennis tournament doesnt bear much resemblance to the one that promoters and fans expected for the quarterfinals.

Among those on the outside looking in after an upset-laden Thursday are top-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, the No. 1 player in the world; No. 3 seed Yannick Noah of France; No. 5 seed John McEnroe ( the United States; No. 7 seed Brad Gilbert of the U.S.; and No. 8 seed Jimmy Arias, also of the U.S.

Only wins by second-seeded Boris Becker and Swedens Stefan Edberg, seeded fourth, saved the day from being a total loss for the top seeds.

The biggest shock was the 1(bs by Lendl, who fell to hard-hitting American Kevin Curren.

Curren, a top^lO player two of the l^st four years, is a former finalist at Wimbledon who has one victory to ls credit this campaign.

The big server outgunned Lendl dnd played an attacking style on the big points to win both sets in tiebreakers^ 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (8-6).

Curren, currently ranked No. 29, was grateful he didnt have to play a third set. Ive got a litle flu bug and feel a bit weak, said the South African native. The conditions favor him (Lendl) the longer he stays out there.

But behind his serve, which accounted for 15 aces and numerous service winners, he didnt have to do much running or engage in long ral-lys.

I served awfully well, my placement was fantastic, he said. I served well enough to where I didnt have to stay out there too long. Curren, who has beaten Lendl in ail three lifetime meetings, applied great pressure throughout the match.

Ivan has great shots, but if you get him under pressure, he sometimes doesnt hit them as well as he should, said Curren.

Lendl was disappointed with his game and unhappy with the tournament, which is using slower Dunlop balls instead of the Wilson balls that will be used at the U.S. Open.

I played pretty lousy, said

Lendl. I didnt do too many things right. I ran well and hung in there but thats about all I did. He (hdnt do anything. He was just serving. Then he took chances in both tiebreakers. He would come in on anything and ^1 I wouldnt pass, which happen-

Both McEnroe and Noah could offer excuses for their losses. Each was coming off a long hiatus McEnroes a seven-month layoff that was self-imposed and Noahs a three-month rest because of an ankle injury.

Robert Seguso, the No. 12 seed, grew more confident as the match wore on and broke McEnroe in the deciding game to forge a 4-6,6-3,7-5 victory.

John wasnt as sharp as he usually is, said Seguso. He was hitting the ball all right but he needs more matches. A lot of shots he was unsure of himself. He wasnt as good on the big points.

McEnroe appeared shocked by the loss, and said his comeback is far from being complete.

I think its going to be harder than I expected, he said. But I think its too early to say how successful Ill be.

Its a big test for me as a person. Im pretty sure that thats where its taken me right now, that God is working in mysterious ways with me right now. Hes giving me the ultimate test on the tennis court. Thats the way I see it right now.

In McEnroes previous tournament he advanced to the semifinals last week at Stratton Mountain, Vt. before losing to Becker.

Jonathan Canter beat an indifferent, unsure Noah, 3-6,7-5,6-4 while Schultz defeated Gilbert 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 and Steyn downed Arias 6-3,6-1.

Becker, who has looked unbeatable thus far, wiped out Francisco Maciel of Mexico 6-3.6-3 and Edberg turned back Tim Wilkison, the 13th seed, 6-3, 6-4. In the other match, Marcel Freeman bettered Sammy Giam-malva,6-4,5-7,6-3.

In todays quarterfinals, Schultz meets Becker; Freeman meets Canter; Edberg plays Seguso and Curren faces Steyn.

My feelings havent changed a great deal, Dorsett said. I kd a nice conversation with Tex so they would know where my head is at and I know where they are at.

Dorsett did not repeat he wanted to be traded but did not take it back.

Asked about the reaction of the fans, he said Im not worried about the boo birds. They dont put bread and butter on the table. They have a tendency to forgive and forget. Schramm said he and Dorsett shook hands before he left. Sure, he was still a little hurt but hell be OK. Hes a good kid, a good man. Schranun said things would be fine once Walker, who agreed to a guaranteed contract Wednesday, practices in a Cowboys uniform for the first time today.

Things will calm down, life goes on, Schramm said. Weve got a football game coming up.

Asked if he would renegotiate Dorsetts contract, Schramm replied, I feel comfortable with his contract.

Dorsett, who had fallen into financial trouble over several sour business ventures, missed training camp last year until the Cowboys renegotiated his contract.

Dorsett, who has a salary of $450,000 pr year, had originally welcomed the thought of playing in the same backfield with another Heisman Trophy winner, but was steamed when details of Walkers contract came out.

If this team does not pay me like they are paying their other back, I would surest strongly that the team try to trade me or pay me because Ill be very unhappy and ... I can be a very disruptive force, Dorsett said.

I dont want to be here. When you pay a guy more than me, youve told me hes your back. Im not second fiddle to anyone.

No Rush To Make Schedule Changes

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - More information is needed before nationwide standards can be imposed for scheduling of athletic events, says the chairman of an NCAA committee studying the issue.

Dr. Wilford Bailey, chairman of the committee and faculty representative at Auburn University, said

perform academically__

ing their seasons has cast a new light On the issue.

: Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughter announced Wednesday that the Terrapin basketball program is cancelling its games during (he fall semester so that athletes can

concentrate on their studies.

Bailey declined comment on the Maryland decision, saying he hadnt seen any details of it. But he added that his committee will have a difficult time finding a solution.

The point that Slaughter has taken is understandable, Bailey said. I think there are a number of people with considerable experience in the situation who feel the evidence shows that students in sports such as football and basketball perform better in terms of classes completed and motivation to achieve as opposed to out of season.

Bailey said his committee is studying basketball and football, but said basketball is getting the bulk of the

(Se^O RUSH, Page 17)

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Walker was to return from personal business in New Jersey ana attend Saturday nights exhibition game in Los Angeles against the Raiders.

Schramm said he can remember grumbling amtmg the Cowboys when Dorsett was sign^ in 1977..

Its just a historic thing, Schramm said. Tony came in as the Heisman Trophy winner out of Pittsburgh and got a big salary and some of the veterans started grumbling. It happens every year witii No. Idfaft choices. Its a fact of the game. Walker, 24, the 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, set a professional footnall rushing record for one season with 2,411 yards for the USFL New Jersey Generals in 1985.

Walker has yet to comment on Dorsetts remarks but said earlier he had a lot of respect for Dorsett.

It would be an honor to play with him because Tony has a lot of class, Walker said. Just look at what he has accomplished. Ive always admired Tony. Were not going to have arw problems. We both want to win. Dorsett had said he and Walker could be the best backfield of all time.

Defensive tackle Randy White said he didnt mind Walker making more than he does.

You dont get mad because somebody else gets a better deal, White said. I was happy when I signed my contract two years ago and Im still happy. Besides, I thiSs Herschel can help us get back to the Super Bowl.

land its fourth straight loss.

Lacy, who extended his hitting streak to 15 games, had an RBI double and Murray a run-scoring single in the Orioles six-run second inning against Indians starter Jose Roman. In the last 15 games, Lacy is hitting .453.

(Manager) Earl Weaver had been

;, and

I stayii^ back, trying trate on waiting for; using all of thefied.

Area Golf Winners

WILSON - Several area women were among the winner in the Eastern Carolina Womens Golf Associations monthly tournament held Thursday at the Wilson Country Gub.

The winners included:

Championship flight: Sue Clastellow, Greenville Country Gub, second low net.

1st flight: Sue Hardy, GCC, low net; Mary Bruton (Brook VaUey), second low net.

2nd flight: Ginny HiU (BV), low net; Faye Dempsey (GCC), low putts.

3rd flight: Jan Kanetzke (BV), low net.

4th flight: Fern Moroff (BV) low putts.

5th fli^t: Janice Whitaker (GCC), second low gross; Ann Whitehurst (GCC), second low net; May Haverty (BV), low putts.

the season. Mark Litton, 9-10, was the loser.

Seattle scored its lone run in the third inning on Ken Phelps sacrifice fly.

WhiteSox8,11ger82 Ron Hassey drove in three runs with two doubles and Jose DeLeon continued his comeback with third victory in four decisions as visiting Chicago bombed Detroit.

Its so good to have some runs, said DeLeon, who allowed four of the Tigers six hits in 51-3 innings. Its hard to believe Im 3-1 and last year I was 2-19 (at Pittsburgh). Everything has been so good for me here.

In his five starts for the White Sox, DeLeon has allowed only 16 hits and five earned runs in 28 2-3 innings.

Hassey had a two-run double in the White Sox four-run first inning, then doubled home another run and scored in the eighth as Chicago ended the Tigers three-game winning streak. Tim Hulett also homered for the White Sox.

Loser Frank Tanana, 9-6, lasted onlj upj

riaiu lauoiui, vo, lasiCQ

tly 11-3 innings for Detroit, giving ) five runs on eight hits.

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Friday. AuouBt IS. 1986 17

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standinfls

By The plated Preu AU Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EMDivisoB l *2L *'* 8*"** H Away

47 .588 - 64 Won 2 3S-22 34-

ontrsct 0 liiks MsrtiiL irm PittsTwld of

JackBassw

football

'lived

Ed..

Brett

5^4

9Vi

64 Won 3 44 Won 2 64 Lostl 64 Lost 1 3-7 Lost 4 5-5 Lost 2

32-29 32- 31- 31- 36- 26-31

29- 31-27 31- 27-32

30- 26-30

Boston.....

........

...............2 53 .539

.................... 54 .534

5 -517

57 .504 y

56 58 .491 11

West Division

CaUfornia .62 k *M4 ^

JS^- ..................61 54 .'530 IMi

ote;:;i S I?

51 1 :3 1114

S :JS il!|

Victor

Jerry

Oliver

sivet

PUBiadaar

SXSR.

CahrisPeele

SSM-7I-S

SHI-114

41-4

m-n4

SHMI4

SHI-714

S14-4

4MI-4I4

n-SI-414

000

_LOS^ ANGELES RAMS^-Skned TJm Colte,, cornerteclTnand

-- ---------.iway

64 Lost 1 31- 31-27

7 -3 Won 2 36-24 25-30

5-5 Won 1 27- 24-34

7-3 Won 2 32-27 20-M

44 Lost 2 29-27 -37

5-5 Won 2 28- 23-35

14 Lost 3 29- 2(H0

national LEAGUE EastDiviskn

New York ^ Streak Home Away

MmtSil ...............IS S ~ 64 Lost 1 38-17 38-21

pwKddnhio...........S 13 ^ Won 1 25-27 32-27

-3 ^ Won 3 31 25-34

............56 58 .491 7-3 Won 1 30- 26-

Si:!:..............50 64 .439 44 Lost 1 18^

Pittsburgh..............45 67 .402 30 3-7 Lost 3 -37 23-30

West Division W L I^t GB LIO Streak Home Awa w jO .565

60 55 .5 5

56 59 .487 9 54 59 .478 10 54 60 .474 lOV^

53 61 .465 11V!

Houston San Francisco ^i^geles Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego

64 Won 1 37 28-^

5-5 Lost 2 32-24 28-31

3-7 Lost 1 37 19-36

64 Won 2 26- 28-31

7-3 Won 2 28-27 26-33

24 Lost 2 32-27 21-34

Baseball

americanleague

TlmndayiGamet ;o8, Detroit 2 w-jw 12, Cleveland 2 Tem8.MUwaukee2 Boston il, Kansas City 6 Minnesota 14, Seattlel Only games scheduled Fridays Games Tm (Correa 7-9) at Toronto

(Oemens 174). 7:35 p.m.

New York (Drabek 2- at Kansas Cto(Banl^d 6-5). 8:35 p.m.

.SifeioSp*r^

rv _ ..Salleys Games Ded^t at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Clevelaii41:35 p.m.

P:.

i.m.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 60; Cai^elosi, Chicago, Mj^I^ttis, California, 30; 5 are tied

PITCHING (10 deci-sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 174, .810, 2.48; King, Detroit. 8-2, .800, 3.26; Rasmus^, New York, 12-3, .800, 3.54; Schrmn, aeveland, 114, .733, 4.28; Boddkker. Baltimore. 146, .700, 4^: Farr, Kansas aty, 7-3, .700, 2.30; Henke, Toronto, 7-3, .700, 3.57.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Roderick Moore, fullback, Phil Harnspn, defensive end, Tim McMm^, k^, Jim Eliopulos, linebacker,^ Tony Smith, wide ^ver. and Danyl Meadows and Larry Flowers, safeties. Placed Vinoe Affloia and Nick Bruckner,

-SA^DEGO chargers-

R^sed James Lockette, defenive

HOCKEY

TOFKR^^ERSpamed Ed Giacomin goaltending coach and special assi^ent scout.

COLLEGE

Randy

Marts baseball coach.

ITONMOUTHNamed Jim Murdock athletic trainer.

SAN FRANCISCO-Named Laurie Flachmeier Corbelli com*.

SOUTHERN CAL-Named LeRoy EUk assistant mens basketball

Golf Scores

CASTLE ROCK Colo. (AP) - First-round s^ and poiM IMirsday for the

BUFORD. Ga. (AP) - Fint-nund

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JtoB^Smmennaa 3635-71

PitBraaey 3631-72

3647-73 3617-73 36-73 3636-73 37-3^-73

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Jackie Bertscli

Heather Firr UndaHmt Sherri SteiiiliMier

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, .------____

174; Moms, Detroit, 162; McCaskiU, round swes and pomts Ihursday for the liuiPMmai

B1MSSSK Siff^

CA\nrG_Ao.> an. 7 PaMa Dina. naU Pl.,1,

GailLMffinta Loretta Alderete LsuriPeterioe

i:05p.m.

O'.OSp.m.

35 p.m.

U^^Ikum^ p.m. New York at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.

CMkland at Califmmia, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 4:35 p m.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 29; Righetti, New Yoi*, 27'Hernandez, Detroit. 20; Henke, Toronto, 17; Camacho, Cleveland, 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (268 at bate)-Brooks, Montreal, .340: Raines, Montreal, .334: CBrown, San Francisco, .333; ^c^n. New York, .326; Gwynn, SanDiMo, .326.

RUN^^wynn, San Diego, 73; Murphy, Atlanta, 70; Hayes, Philadelphia. 69; Dwan, Houston, 68;GDavis,ouslon,68.

RBI-Carter. New York, 87; Schmidt, Philaaeli^, 83; Parker,

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 145; Sax, Los Angles, 140; Raines, Montreal, 138; Bass, Houston, 134; iandbers. Chicaso IK

7myirdCatle Pto Golf Qub ^ with unofficial medal score and points aq^ on a 10 for double eagle, five for eagle; two for butbe; zero for par, minus one for bofley and minus tbree for double worse bsses (s worn sudden-ots); -33-68 11

Canto Hill SheUw Hamlin SiiScmu Margaret Ward M6peocer-Devlin Thereseitasioo

Brace betzfce KeonyKna MikeHcid Ken Green Chris Perry JeHSbimu

* MMiw m vaassa_

CUcego (l^mch 3-1 end Trout 5-5) M Mo^^ Olartinez 14 and Burke

r(BtMecki64andWinn ladelphia (Maddux 0-5 54>,^:35n.m.

10 iuiyvecky 69 and It Cmcinnati (Soto 610 169), 2,6:05 p.m. Forsch 12- at New :35p.m.

I) at Atlanta

M (Fernandez 134), 7 ^HMMtoii(KiMMierli9 AckmB-D.Tidpm.

Lm^Sah

---------J),ll;(l6p.m.

tehirdays Games a. Louis at New York, 2:20 p.m. ^ Angeles at San Francisco, 4:05p.m.

Pi&burgh at Philadelphia, 2,5:35 p.m.

San Diegoat Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Sundays Games ^cago at Montreal, 1 ;35 p.m.

St. Louis at New York, 2, l :05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelplua, 1:35 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 2; 10 p.m. ten Diego at Cincinnati J: 15 p.m. UM Angeles at San Francisco, 4:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

.ini, 1 uvKcii, uiiucwui, .oti, nice,

BosW -329; Easier, New York, .321; Fletcher, Texas, .321.

RUNSRHenderson, New York, 104; Puckett, Minnesota, 89; Mat-tindy, New York, 81; Bell, Toronto,

^teL^Canse^^kland, 94: Barfield, Toronto, 86: Bell, Toronto, 84; Hatiingly, New Vork, 82; Joyner,

. HITS-Fuckett, Minnesoto, 168; iiattingly, New York, 167; Fernandez, Toronto, 151; Bell, Toronto, 146; Mce. Bostim. 145.

- DOUBLeSMattingly, New York, 38; Boggs, Boston, 31; Puckett, Minnesota, 30; Rice, Boston. 30; Buckner, Boston, 29.

TRIPLES-Butler, Geveland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 8; GWalker, ago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; Sierra, - 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6;

icus, D, Upshaw, luronio, o;

VilsonJCansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 30; Kingman, Oakland, 28; Bell, Toronto, 26- Chnseco, Oakland, 26; Faslianilo.NewYork,26.

'lfelSrMtoal, 10;

Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montoal, 8; Coleman, StLouis, 7; McC>e,StLoui8,7.

HOME RNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; GDavis, Houston,

^STOLEfi BA^ES-Coleman, StLouis, 85; EDavis, Cincinnati, 60; Ramre, Montreal, 50; Duncan, Los Abeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 37.

PITCftiNd ( 10 decisions)Fernandez, New York, 16 4j.765,3.37; Gooden, New York, 124, .750, 3.10; Ojete, fiew York, 124, .750, 2.69; Darling, New York. 114, .733, 2.80; Bedrosian, PhUatelphia, ^ .727J.06- Mathews, StLouis63, .727, 3.38; RRobinson, Gncinnati, 63. .727,2.57.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, m; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 178; Fernandez, New York, ISS; Welch, Lre Angeles, 135; Darling, New Y^ m; Gooden, Wew York, 133.

SAvEISReardon, Montr^l, 26; Worrell, StLouis, 25- DSmith, Houston, 23; LeSmith, Chicago, 23; Gossage, ten Diego, 20.

Carolina League

By the AsMcialed Preu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB x-Hagerstown (Oris) 34 19 .642 -

lynrt^(Mets) 29 24 .547 5

Pr.Wdluun(Pirts) 29 24 .547 5

Salem (Rangers) 20 33 .377 14

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Winston-Slm(Cb8) 31 21 596 -

Durham (Braves) 27 26 .509 4(v

Kmslon(Co^) 19 30 .388 10(4

Peninsula (ChisoxI 18 30 .375 11

x-first half division champion ThHnd's Games Prince William 6, Peninsula 1 Durham 7, Lynchburg 6 Winston-Salem 6, Salem 5 Hagerstown 3. Kinston 1

Friday s Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Salem at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Kinston

Salarday's Games Peninsula at Prince William

Brett Ode HarkO'li^ Richard Zokol Manuel Pinero Andy Dillard NiciPrice Tom Watson Scott Russ BUI DaiL,

Scott L Roger Maltbie Tim Norris

MikeHulbert J.C.Sneml DaveEichdberger RexCaldweU MaikWiebe JolmCoak Bob1 DonI BobL_^

Jay Haas Gene Sauers PaulAzinger JackNidSaui. x-Roger Davis

3633-67 11

3634-69 9

3635-09 8

3636-70 8

3637-71 7 3636-09 7 3633-60 7

3636-72 6

3637-72 5

3636-71 5

3638-72 5 37-34-71 5

3637-71 5

3637-73 4

3636-72 4

3635-69 4 3633-71 4

3638-72 4 37-36-72 4

3637-72 3 37-35-72 3

3633-72 3 37-37-74 3

3637-72 3

3634-72 3

3636-72 3

3638-72 3 37-37-74 3 3634-73 3 37-36-73 2 37-36-73 2

3634-72 2 3640-74 2

3637-73 2

3638-74 2

3635-73 2

3636-72 2 37-36-73 1

LeAanCamaday CarlaGlar-DeborahL JoanDelfc JudyEUistemi ShefrilVreer

SSSS,

Lauren Rowe Susan Sanders Patty Hwe SuneBenlqy Jeannette Kohlhaas Barb Thomas Cathy Johnston DoonaCapaii KimSMpman

Heather Drew Deb Richard Barbual

Failed 10 Qualify MikeNicolette 3640-70 l

37-37-74 1

3638-76 I 37-37-74 0

3639-74 0 37-37-74 0 37-37-74 0 3636-74 0

3636-75 0 37-37-74 0

3637-76 0

3636-75 -1 4636-75-1

3637-75 -1 37-37-74 -1

4635-75 -1 3636-75-1

3640-75-2

3638-76 -2

3639-75 -2

4636-76 -2

3641-76 -3 3636-75 -3 34-40-74 -3 37-38-75 -3 3636-77 -3 37-36-76-4 3638-77 -4

4637-77 -4 3641-79-4

tirOtlMUOWAD

Nancy Rubin CinbFerro

Laural^^ Susie P^ Namy White

VieUFergon Lynn Adams Deedee Lasker M.J. Smith Marlene Hagge Mary Dwyer

Andy I

Robert Wrean T.M.Chen Oisie Moore Blaine McCallister BUlIsraelsaa Brian Claar Jim Thorpe David Graham Johnny Miller JetOzaki Tommy Valentine UuryMize Andrew Magee Curt Byrum MaisyKuramoto Woodjf Blackburn Ed Sneed Pat Lindsey Tony Cerda

Nancyscranton Julierie Kristi Arringfoo Beverly 10118 Sharon Barrett Stephanie Farwig NiuFote Elaine Crosby Silvia Bertolacdni Susan Tonkin Becky Larson Joan Joyce Robio Walton LuLoogRadler Pam^ LyimSinaey SueFogjeman DehbieMtisterlin Karen Permezel Kathy Whitworth Karin Mumfinger Susan Smith

3614-67

3636-70

3634-70 3636-71

3635-71

3636-71 36-72 37-35-72 37-35-72 3634-72 3616-72

3634-72

3637-72

3636-72

3637-72

3636-72 37-36-71

1636-73

3635-73 3616-73 37-36-73

3637-73 4633-73 3637-73

41-33-74 37-37-74

3636-74 3636-74 17-37-74 3636-74 3636-74

3636-74 37-36-75 3640-75

3637-75

3639-75 3637-75

3636-75 37-38-75

42-31-75 3646-75 3646-75

3640-75

3637-75 4633-76 3637-76

3637-76

1637-78 4616-76 4636-76 3636-76

3638-78 41-36-76 4636-76

4636-77

4637-77

3639-77 37-40-77 41-36-77

3641-77

4637-77 37-40-77 41-36-77 3638-77 3638-77

3638-77 41-36-77

4638-78 41-37-78

3639-78 37-41-78 41-37-78 4638-78

3639-78 4638-78 41-37-78

4638-78 3646-78 3646-78

3641-79

3640-79 3646-79

4639-79 3640-79 3640-79 4637-79 41-36-00 41-39-80

3642-80 41-39-80

4636-81

4041-81

41-40-81

4637-81 3642-81

42-40-82

4042-82

4639-82 41-42-83

4640-83 4441-85 41-44-85

ByTWAiMdmadPrvM AlHmeiEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

East

. W L T Pet. PF PA

NreB|laad 2 0 0 1.000 so 23

Bifalo I 1 0 .080 17 II

^hutpoUi 0 1 0 .800 14 II

0 1 0 .000 U 30

N.Y.Jeti 0 1 0 .008 14 31

Ceutnl

Oevelaad I 0 0 1.000 lO 17

teuto 1 0 0 1.000 17 14

Cac^fi 0 1 0 .000 0 10

Pittihurgb 0 1 0 .000 13 S3

West

KanwCity 1 0 0 1.000 30 0

San^ 1 0 0 1.000 10 0

Smttle 1 0 0 1.000 21 14

0 1 0 .000 7 10

LA. Raiden 0 l O .000 0 33

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Philadelphia I O 0 1.000 17 9

a L^ I 1 0 .500 42 31

N Y. Giants 0 I 0 .000 34 31

Washumtoa 0 l 0 .000 7 10

0 2 0 .000 0 37

Central

2 0 0 1.000 SO 19

^FYunice

LARm

I 0 0 I

0 1.000

0 .000

32 0

14 17

Green

033,

Detnil TimpiBay

Atlinta

NewOrleam

1 0 0 1.000

0 1 0 .000

0 I 0 .000

West

1 0 0 1.000

I 0 0 1.000

v'sGamci

kNewYorkJeIsM

-^XMiimilO NewiWemii 10,Denver? SanIMego]O.DallasO

asssS-

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fflstat?.'*

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N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aatocialcd Prew hwfeushmal Baieball

WtoUmtem6,telSs

HagentownS, Kinston l

Sowtbern League ChstUnooga 5, Charlotte 4

Leading hitters; U - Jim lisiley

- hl

Austin 64, Floyd Ginner 2-.

|fkJsrt...............401 MO S-14

St. Pnul-A................000 001 0- 1

hitlers: BJ - Carl A^

lal PentecQsUI A ...110 llO 000-4 Unity ; 120 010 001-5

Apptlaclilaii League ~ Steve

EUubmton 8, Burlington I 2-4, Lloyd Jackson 3-4; U -

_I_ Tim Sutton 2-3. Charlie UngleyS-S.

Bowling

Bay al

Tuesday SummereUes

MMu........................n

Home Federal..............24

Now or Never...............18

Diamond Gals..............I6

High game. Cartera Wade, ten alMsery, 190; hlgiraeries, Dolores

dra___

B^.S18

Rec Softball

Memorial..................oao 031 1-8

Immanuel.................301 ooo 0-3

Leading hitters : none liit^

Memorial............(12)0I 140 0-18

Immanuel................loi 104 6- 7

teadlng hittera: none listed.

Induatrlal Tournament ^Empire Brushes 1 defeated

Depariment of TYansporUtion, 12-7, ^win Industrial League Champlon-

Wbitrrvillr l,rague

ive.............UUO 200 2-4

Church Tournament

Unity.....................Ml 000 200- 3

latPentecoatal-A.,. 000 000 301 ~4

W'ville Free WUi 130 2(B x-8 Leading hittert: none listed

Wville Jayceea 005 010 6- 6

530 300 x-ll

Leading hitters; none listed.

Losing Farm Ends Dream Of Ex-Star Gaylord Perry

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) After he retired

from baseball, it was Gaylord

Perrys plan to spend time with his _____

son on their eastern North Carolina their product. But theyre not getting

L/0olr tkA/l^hQWh,^ 2m iifK nAtu fo UUM*

i'*'' of conlinuing the

said. Some days they might take family farming tradition for his

children. Perry^s farm is located in

off, sometimes they mi^t work 14 or 15 hours. But they love tneir work. All they want is a fair price for

farm. This week, the dream ended in that right now. Its just aritluiiietic bankruptcy court. and it just caught up with me

f 've " farm

debts of $1.2 milbon, Perry started

ww MIV -IW aVelC JU91

outside Williamston in Martin Coun- gojng to be $4 a bushel and beans incf CB- .. I- U1-. M would go for $9 a bushel, he said. PoJli inCiS. This year, com is going for $1.50 a

-?!. bushel and beans are selling for $4.

from his new home in Raleigh. He knows theres no future in the farming industry.

After growing peanuts, soybeans, tobacco and com, Perry has given up farming, much like many American farmers who made major investments in the field but got poor returns at the market.

The 47-year-old Perry now is a regional representative for a Fiesta Foods, a Texas firm which manufactures chips and tacos.

Ive got a job,he said. The situation is good. Im just fortunate to be able to do it.

Pe^, who last summer was con-

NFL Preseason

The numbers at the market and on the ledger sheet are in stark contrast to what Perry achieved while toiling for eight major league teams from the San Francisco Giants, where he started in 1958, to the Kansas City Royals, where he ended his career three years ago.

A native of Williamston, N.C., Perry won 314 games, one of 19 pitchers to reach or surpass the 300-yictory level. In splitting his career between the American and National leagues, he was the fourth major leawe hurler to win 100 games in

---------------------- each league. He also is the only

sidering a bid for the U.S. House of pteher to win the Cy Young Award in

Representatives, says he would like wth leagues. He has struck out more

to remain in North Carolina because than 3,500 batters.

While he may have lived the dreams of many, he didnt get to

Martin County, about an hour and a halfs drive east of Raleigh.

Farming has changed just like baseball - there are changes in any business, Perry said. What you hate to see are the changes made where this type of business cant continue.

There is a possibility that Perry would return to baseball, but only if he wanted out of the job he was currently doing.

I was out of baseball because 1 wanted to spend some time with my ^n. Getting back into it is a difficult job, he says. If something comes up. Ill entertain the thought.^

twt MIC w.u. nuusc ui

Representatives, says he would like to remain in North Carolina bee he loves the state and its people. Farmers are the most courageous

NOHLERL liislcni Noilii (<iroliri<is )iily K(lilci

Slujwft X XII AiiIk |i n Sly III 1*^ l() {(HI lifiijKH.iry Wliifl|H K iK |( I 'viiims loilctsioKill ticri Sinks IOHSthiIIi Mf'iiir Hvil I )r,(,((-(IIV ilk 756-6101.

SakmatWii_______

Hagerstown at Kinston

Suteys Gams

Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Lynchiwrg Salem at WinstoihSaiem Only games scheduled

Transactions

By TTie Associated Press BASEBALL American Lcaeue

TEXAS RANGER^-Assigned Ricky Wright, pitcher, to Oklahoma Gty of the American Association on mMical rehabilitation.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Purchased the

SENIRY

ire

No Rush...

: (Continued From Page 16)

attention because it has high visibility.

: Meanwhile, officials at several Atlantic Coast Conference schools pay Marylands decision to cut back its basketball schedule is not necessarily part of a trend, but more a i^ponse to an individual problem.

: i think each school knows its own Internal problems in that respect, North Carolina State associate athletic director Frank Weedon said. ?If they feel thats the direction that

will assist their student-athletes, we will respect their decision.

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill athletic director John Swofford said he applauds Marylands move, but agi^ with Weedon that each school should deal with its problem individually.

Generally, when you make a decision that is in the best academic interests, its usually a good decision,Swofford said.

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Friday, August 15,1966

NIGHT OUT-James Scully, right, 70, Of Marshfield, The weekly sessions have become a major event for Mass., dances in the aisle with Debbie Murdock, 36, dur- singles in the Marshfield area. (AP Laserphoto) ing a smgles night outing at a Marshfield supermarket. I

'Singles Night' Goes To The Supermarket

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer MA^HFIELD, Mass. (AP) TTieres something

new in the supermarket for singles besides frozen . .....

pasta and soup for one. Love and lust are there too : The new package is called singles night, and its the hottest idea in the supermarket business. On the .special nights, Price Choppers and Shop n Bags and Punty Supremes become meet markets.

At an ^gelos supermarket in this town of 3,300, men m Hawaiian shirts and women in hot pink dresses turned out Wednesday for singles night. A disc jockey :near the produce section played tapes of Madonna, ,Michael Jackson and Dire Straits whi e couples danced in the aisles. A juggler tossed frozen pizza.

About 800 pwDle stuck on name tags between 7 p.m. ^nd 11 p.m., with a 4-to-l woman-to-man ratio.

* It sure breaks the ice, said Nancy Malinkowski, ;36, who drove 46 miles from Wareham. I hate to sound

Stop n Shop in Boston are considering doing the same.

One reason why the supermarkets started the get-togethers is that singles represent a growing share of their receipts. ^

The census bureau says that half of all households in the country are one- and two-person households, said Karen Brown, a spokeswoman for the Food Marketing Institute, an industry group.

Shoppers at Angelos had mixed reactions about

smgles

-iiis is a less threatening environment and you can come away with groceries if you dont come away with anything else, said Bob Plausse, 30, a beach manager in Cohasset. I wish theyd have this in a laundromat. Id get my laundry done sooner.

Its just not the right environment, said Susan Suddath, 33, a Boston research librarian. People are

;stereot^ical, but Im not into the nightclub and bar scene. Theres only so many things you can do alone.

more used to being closely integrated in a bar and at parties where youre forced to talk I

wiuj OV many uilllgs JfUU tail UU dlUUe.

;You have to go shopping. Its a great way to meet peo-

One of the first supermarket chains to try singles jiight was Price Chopper, an upstate New York com-ny with 58 stores in four Northeastern states. Five ;times since November, singles in Albany, Syracuse, nd Schenectady, N.Y., Scranton, Pa., and Pittsfield, Mass., have cruised the aisles of Price Choppers looking for breakfast cereal and maybe someone to share it >ith.

: They played ice-breaking games, sought out grooming experts, sampled free products, and even tried uerobic workouts.

: Purity Supreme, a Boston-based chain with 63 tores, including Angelos, has also had success.

: pe first night we did it, it was nutso, said Michael Mahoney, a spokesman for the chain. I walked out and it looked like a nuclear war. People were crowding .m to register. The police had to barricade the parking riot because traffic had backed up onto Route 128.

[to each other. There arent enough guys, said a woman who declined to give her name because she said she didnt want her boyfriend to know she was there.

Not every shopper was single. Even some married people got into the act.

A lot of females with gray hair and wedding rings are grabbing me, said Peter Hampton, a 28-year-old research consultant. You cant keep them out, but theyre abusing whats going on.

A lot could be told about intentions by what was in and not in the shopping carts. You know to stay away from a man buying Pampers, said Carolyn Bartley.

'The key to singles night at Angelos was the name .....ilfofai "

Dick Syatt, the singles guru of Boston who has a .'call-in radio show and a newspaper column, said

____________t. . A At

singles nights work because the supermarket is the itori ' .....

;most comfortable atmosphere they can find and they can be themselves. Its completely unpretentious.

At the Shop n Bag in Cherry Hill, N.J., sales in-creased 72 percent on a singles night. IGA in State Col-ege. Pa., and Star Market in East Providence, R.I., leld singles nigbts, and Pathmark in New Jersey and

tags. Each contained half of a well-known pick-up line, and the singles sought out the person wearing the other half. So Whats Your had to find Sign, and This Could Be The Start sought out Of Something Big. Completing the phrase allowed the couple to enter a drawing for a free trip to Disney World; some people met several other halves and registered a dozen times.

So how did people do?

Plausse, the beach manager, met a woman he liked, but she left before he could ask her for a date.

A1 Domenicucci kept running into his ex-girlfriend.

which put a damper on things. eclini

Andrea, a nurse who declined to give her last name, was disgusted. A bunch of losers, she said. To avoid unwanted come-ons, she filled her cart with hemorrhoid cream, anti-fungal ointment, milk of magnesia, MidolandClearasil.

White House Plays Host To Congressional Picnic

By ELIZABETH KASTOR L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - What with the cotton-candy machine, the clowns, the Pet-A-Farm Animals, the hot dogs and jazz band and balloons and popcorn and smiling children and backslapping, everything at Thursday nights White House Congres-sipnal American Jazz Picnic looked li^e a calendar artists idea of the quintessential lazy August evening.

But on a night when the Senate was

lies to the Reagans, but some of the younger visitors Thursday night were less than impressed, agreeing

With one small boy who squirmed and whined, Dad! I dont like it here!

while waiting for the hosts to come outside. But tc

still debating sanctions against South id the House was still strug-

Africa and

gbng with the Pentagon budget.

entagon

awmakers were rushed, and before the entertainment was over they were gone.

r'Everyone said, Im not going down there. Its just a big thing, sqid Senate Majority Leader Robert Dple, surveying the crowd of 1,000 or so. But I see a lot of people here. With the Labor Day recess scheduled to begin Friday night, the picnickers goal was not to miss the waning moments of a White House pqrty out to finish business and flee Washington. I have a flight at I think quarter of 7 Saturday morning, said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, 111.

Members of Congress clearly delighted in introducing their fami

for most, the event was, as Sen. John Warner, R-Va., said, a needed respite from an otherwise 15-hour day.

As well as an opportunity to look bipartisan and, if they were lucky, get a little subtle influencing in at the same time.

For example. Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y. He was seen chatting with Secretary of State George Shultz, who actually took notes.

I thought Id take the opportunity and talk to him atout the Philippines and the U.K., said a smiling Solarz. Shultz, he explained, had come up to thank him for an article he wrote supporting the administrations foreign-aid program. So he was in a receptive mood.

Then there were Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., who have recently engaged in Senate Judiciary Committee sparring over the nomination of Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist to be chief justice. The committee voted Thursday to approve the nomination, after questiomng that Hatch referred toaspretti|^icious.

But outside the committee room and on the South Lawn, all was amicable.

Kennedy and I are very good friends, said Hatch, after warm greetings were exchanged. The camera crews lined up to get the best shots of the Reagans spooning out their baked beans and applying condiments to their hamburgers, and of Mrs. Reagan cherfully waving flies away from the hot dogs.

For those who collect fun food facts, the White House announced that there were 250 pounds of hot dogs, 237 pounds of hamburgers, 125 pounds of cole slaw, 40 watermelons, 2,700 chocolate chip cookies and almos(4,000 ice cream treats. Responding to questions about a 13-year-old California girl who, distraught over her parents alleged drug use, turned the two adults in to police, Nancy Reagan said she agreed with one of the girls neighbors who was quoted on television as saying he thought it was an act of love. I couldn't say it any better myself. Mrs. Reagan said.

* Amazing Graet' Lewes At 79

Militaiy's ldest Active Officer Enters Retirement

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923. ^

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Anociated Press Writer BO^N(AP)-OnadeckofO!d Ironsides, Rear Adm. Grace Hopper gave her final salute as the natKms oldest active military officer, en^ a ^year career during which she helpcri develqi) a widely used computer language.

The 79-year-old woman nickimn^Ad Amazing Grace gave some advice to the next generation.

The only maise Ive ever disliked is, Why, weVe always done it that way, said Hopper, co-inventor of the computer language COBOL. I always tell young people, Go ahead and do it (another way). You can always apologize later.

About 275 family members, friends and Navy brass assembled on the decks of the 189-year-old USS Constitution - Old Ironsides - for Thursdays ceremony.

An 18-piece Navy band played patriotic songs, an officer bec^i in a War of 1812 uniform presented Hopper with 43 roses, and seamen scampered up rigging for the farewell.

Wearing dress whites and carrry-ing a white pocketbook. Hopper appeared to be making a reluctant retirement.

I regret leaving active duty, she said. Do you realize Im the last of the World War II WAVES to leave active duty?

Her admirers described Hopper as a vigorous, tireless, occasionally contrary woman who smokes unfiltered cigarettes and has a four-page resume of awards, honorary

mathematics professor at Vassar College and midshipman training from Smith College.

She reported to duty in a laboratory at Harvard University, to work with machines designed to figure ordnance calculations for the Allies in Normandy. There, she to program the first large-scale digital computer, the Mark I.

Her husband died in the war and she never remarried.

She remained in the Naval Reserve after the war and joined a company that was then building the Univac I, the first commercial large-scale electronic computer. The company later merged into the Sperry Corp.

At Sperry, she taught computers to design their own programs. She also worked on an idea that spawned COBOL, the language that changed computers from a tool for mathematicians to a tool for businesses. It became the most wide

ly used of all languages for large : computers.

In 1966, Hopper retired from the * Naval Reserve as a commander, but was recalled less than a year later to -impose a standard on the Navys' many computer programming Ian-;

The normal retirement age for military officer is 62, but Hopper had remained on active duty under a ^ procedure that allows yearly exten-1 sions.

With the retirement of Adm.'"* Hyman G. Rickover in 1962, Hopper -became the oldest officer still on ac-' five duty in the armed services. She won a special presidential appointment to the rank of rear admiral the following year.

When Hopper announced in June she would step down, several sources said the decision was involuntary. But a spokesman for Lehman denied she was forced out.

said Navy Secretary John Lehman, Ik> recalled that she (mce gave me

who

a stem lecture on computers. It was the roughest wire brushing Ive had

since I got this job.

As special adviser to the Naval Data Automation Command, Hopper stood watch over the Navys stru^e to maintain uniformity in computer languages and became known as the Grand Old Lady of Software. We never would presume to argue with her because we realized that going in we cant win, said conunand director Kenton Hancock.

Hopper came from a long line of seamen, according to her brother, Ri^er F. Murray. Her great-grandfather was a rear admiral in the Civil War.

She joined the Naval Reserve in 1943, after receiving a Ph.D. from Yale University, a decade as a

FAREWELL SALUTE Rear Admiral Grace Hopper, right, the natkms oldest active military officer, salutes as she and Navy Secretary John Uhman leave the USS Constitgution in Boston Thursday. Adm. Hopper retired after 43 years of service in the Navy, (AP Laserphoto)

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Friday. Augut IS. 1986 19

BIRTH OF A LAKE Russell Fiord, a 34-mile-long nnger of the Pacific Ocean along the Alaban panhandle, is rising behind a massive ice and mud dam. The surger

of glaciers has turned the fiord into a Ike that is rising a foot a day. (AP Laserphoto)

Surging Glacier Creates Dam, New Lake In Alaska

By SUE CROSS . Associated Press Writer

YAKUTAT, Alaska (AP) Six hunted years ago, the Tlingit Indians say, their ancestors settled here at the edge of a vast ice field that built their, bay and then retreated. ^

Now Hubbard Glacier is grinding down the mountains towpl Yakutat in a geological spectacle thats also an unstoppable thrwt to ieir way of fife.

I T*i^roile river of ice is advancing up to 150 feet a

fW.-!.- - J _ J ...

^mile-long finger of the Pacific (kean thats rising a foot a day. The new la^ scientists say, will overflow into the Situk River sometime in the next two years, sweeping 3^J^^^orld-class fishing ground and a major source of

It all makes Yakutat, population 450, the most exciting place in North America, says glaciologist Larry Mayo of the U.S. Geological Survey.

Some residents see financial and cultural ruin ahead. Others see a long period of adjustment. Some, like Elaine Abratom, a 58-year-old Tlingit, see vindication for the legends of how the glacier moved and the land lay in olden times.

Elders tell stories handed down over generations of how Indians traveled over the ice and how the glacier surr^ded hunting camps. The stories made little sense considering where the glacier was 20 years ago, and

more about glacial surges and Mayo and his colleagues read the legends to learn about wnat Hubbard did and might do.

This glacier is important to people. Other glacier surges happen and hardly anyone will notice, Mayo said before a two hour talk recently at Yakutats Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on what scientists know and hope to learn about the threat 25 miles away, at the northern edge of the Alaska Panhandle.

The glacier wont overrun Yakutat for at least 500 years, Mayo says. Its pace will slow greatly, and it will spread, once it hits the deep bay north of town. But assuming the ice dam holds, the new lake will top its bank

sometime between next spring and the summer of 1988.

That would turn the Situk, an unkempt braid of shaUow channels, into a torrent 20 times its current size and carry to sea a comdor of timber, the habitat for moose, eagles, salmon and other fish, and the food supply for many focal residents.

Klines Glacier Bear Lodge, hung with the skins of beare, pays tribute to the Situk with a sign to the office in the shape of a fish.

Pat and Diana Kline are host to many of the 1,500 or so fishermen who fly to Yakutat each year from Europe and the Lower 48 on a auest for trophy fish like salmon, steelhead and halibut. Ninety percent of those fish are pulled from the Situk, Kline says, and they wUl be gone, at least for a few years, when Russell Lake spills out of its mountain basin.

Well be hurt. The biggest economic impact is going to be on us. I think the rest of the town will get by, Wine says.

If he stays in business until the new river has carved banks and channels, Kline may find more fish than ever in the Situk five to 10 years from now, says state fisheries biologist Greg Thomason.

T^t d(^ little to ease the apprehension of some 100 Tlingit families who split their lives between town and the river 10 miles away. Each year they gi-net enough Situk salmon for a winters supply of smoked fish.

The Situk also is their strongest link to traditional ways. The Tlingits go to the river for their honeymoons, to bear then children and bury their dead.

In the year or two before the Situk floods, the U.S. Forest Service, the primary land-owner in the area, and other agencies must decide what to do with the graves and archeological sites that would be swept away.

Right now, local Ranger Bud Thomlinson only can promise that officials are trying to meet the glaciers dwdline. And hes sure the Tlingits will adjust.

This is nothing new. Its new to the people here now, but theyve been moving to where the fish are for thousands of years, Thomlinson said.

The glacier, too, has been moving.

Scientists 20 current

vancing and retreating cyclically ended 6,000 years ago, Mayo says.

age

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Tumor-Arresting Protein May Cause Fatal Shock

By JAMIE TALAN LA.TlBcs-WMUlwPt NewiScrvke

NEW YORK Scientists have discovered that a protein known for its tumor-fighting abilities can also cause severe weight loss, shock and possibly death, acconfing to researchers at Rockefeller University in New York City.

Dr. Anthony Cerami, a professor in the University Laboratory of medical biochemistry, said that the protein called tumor necrosis factor (TNF, for short) is identical to the protein responsible for the wasting away observed in patients with chronic infectious disease and in about one-third of those with cancer.

Tliis link came after Cerami and his colleagues noticed that animals infected with a parasite were wasting away and subsequently going into shock at a rate disproportionate to the number of infectious organisms in their bodies. The culprit was identified in February 1965, as a pn^in that Cerami said was singularly involved in these processes. He named the substance cachectin, after the debilitating wasting disease called cachexia.

Across the street from the university, scientists at Memorial Sloan-Ketter-ing were busy studying their own TNF; the protein was discovered in their laboratory a decade ago.

They named the protein tumor necrosis factor because of its potent activity against certam tumor cells. Unfisrtunately, the substance was produccKl in such smaU amounts that it was hard to do any effective testum.

By December 1964 the protein was artificiaUy produced in m laboratory. The hope, of course, was that the artificial substance could be manufactiuied in unlimited amounts and used successfully to select out and kill cancer cells. Researchers have since used the climed material to test its activity in animals and, more recently, in humans.

At* the same time the researchers were uning gene-splicing techniques to produce TNF, Cerami and an associate. Dr. Bruce Beutler, were sending their cachectin protein to a number of laboratories for testing. They were most in

terested in the way cachectin mediated metabolism and shock almost

single-handedl Tliefm

! finding that was soon to epierge could easily have been missed. Beutler had sent a sample of the cacectin to a researcher. Dr. John Mathisoo, at the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation in La Jolla, Calif. Mathison had been studying the TNF protm and ran the two proteins through a test.

The results, according to Beutler, were startling: In the laboratory dish, TNF and cachectin had virtually the same molecular makeup. I was so surprised,^ said Beutler, who previously had compared the each ectin with the about 600 proteins catalogued in a national data base. Apparently, he said, tyhe structure of the TNF substance had not yet been entmed into the computer bank.

We were looking at a major breakthrough, said Cerami, who said that this fmding will lead to a better understanding of the way the body functions in a chnmic disease state.

The Rockefeller researchers had spent years tracking the behavior of this protein. They learned that it was produced by specinc white cells called macrophages in response to infection.

Macrophages are governed by the immune system. The inntein in turn sent out alert messages to the rest of the bo(ty, warning (urgans and tissues of the invasion: The body preparing itself for attack.

We were all curious. We wanted to know just how this protein functions and what other roles it might play in the bo^, said Cerami, wIm> explained that in small amounts the protein appears to fight cancer cells and in Imrger amounts can result in severe weight loss and shock.

During a sli^t illness, for example, a sick persm may develop a fever (a sign that the body is fitting the infection) and lose his or her appetite. Cerami suspects that this loss of appetite may have something to do with small but uniform levels of the cachectin protein. Giving cachectin to animals, Cerami found, can cause anorexia and weight loss.

In small amounts, this same protein causes tumors to bleed into

Dialysis

Testimony

Challenged

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government official who assured Oin-that reusing kidney dialysis liters poses no health hazard now says his testimony was seriously flawed and that he mi^t not take tte same position knowing what he knows now.

There is no evidence there is a big 1 problem with reuse but new infor-: mation suggests further study is : warranted. Dr. John Marshall, a ; Public Health Service official, said in ; an interview.

* Since the filters cost about $10 ' apiece and reprocessing them only I $7, clinics ana hospitals have a fi-: nancial incentive to use the devices : over and over.

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* Senate Special Committee on Aging and that he wishes others had been more forthcoming with information they supplied as he was preparing the testimony he gave last March.

Marshall is director of the National Center for Health Services Research and Health Care Technology Assessment.

The Centers for/Disease Control also recommended further study after an investigation of outbreaks of bacterium infections among nine kidney dialysis patients last May at dialysis clinics in Florida and California.

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On March 6, Marshall told the aging panel that the Public HealUi Service finds no health hazards associated with this practice if done pr^rly.

The filters used to cleanse the blood of the nations 79,000 kidney patients carry a label stating For Single Use Only. But about 65 percent of the nations 1,400 dialysis clinics reuse the filters over and over after cleaning them with formaldehyde or other disinfectants, according to other testimony at the hearing.

PROTEIN STUDY - Dr. Bruce Beutler, left and Dr. Anthony Cerami, shown in their lab at Rockefelloer University in New York City, say a protein known for its tumor-fighting abilities can also cause severe weight

loss, shock and possibly death. Behind them is equipment that isolates proteins from solutions. (L.A. Times-Wahington Post Photo)

CDC Recommends Two Shots To Fight New Flu

ATLANTA (AP) - Young people susceptible to complications from influenza should gets two shots this winter, not just one, health officials say. The reason: a new strain called Taiwan flu, possibly heading this way.

The national Centers for Disease Control recommended Thursday that anyone under 35 who is already encouraged to take flu vaccine get a new supplemental vaccine to ward off a common flu type that has drifted, or mutated, into a new form.

Flu specialists with the CDC said several weeks ago that a new variation of the flu type which researchers know as A-HlNl has been seen this

year in southeastern Asia, and could cause outbreaks in the United States this winter.

The new strain, called the Taiwan flu, is quite different from the. A-HlNl strain that is included in this winters flu vaccie, said CDC flu specialist Nancy Arden. The virus mutation is not surprising, she added. This is what flu viruses do.

Since it is too late to change the formula for this winters vaccine, which is already in production, U.S. health officials announced Thursday their recommendation that doctors give a second, supplemental flu shot.

About 20 million Americans get flu shots each year. Flu vaccines are chiefly recommended for the elderly and for those who are at greatest risk

of serious illness from the flu because of heart or lung disorders or other factors.

The new supplemental vaccine is being specifically targeted for younger people because A-HlNl flu viruses rarely cause serious illness in people over 35, Ms. Arden said.

However, any person who wishes to be immuni^ may also receive the supplemental vaccine, the CIX said.

The new vaccine, already in production, is expected to reach doctors offices in November or December. In the event of outbreaks before that time, doctors may need to administer temporary protectim with amantadine, a s^thetic drug effective against type A flu viruses, the CDC said.

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iding eventually to death of the cancerous cells. I rw^t TNF may wmt ( dy a small subset of tumws

Beuer

themselves, lead susDccts bOW0V^T

Rockefeller researches say that' under normal conditions the substance may be beneficial. When every macrojMe is activited to produce the protein, however, the amounts produced are lethal. Beutler said he views the systemic iodiKti( d cadiectin as a imporfectiim in Hie heaUng process.

In large amounts, Cerami says, Uie (Hrotein may actually damage wgans and tissues of the body. He tested this theory in the labwatory by oqiosing animals to an endotmdn, a bacteriaol product known to cause shock.

As he suspected, macrophageM>roduced large amounts of the cachectin protein. The animals were sick. They were also starving themselves. Eventually, blood pressure dropped sharply and their organs stopped functioning. Soon, their hearts stopped and the animals died. This process is characteristic of shock in humans.

Cadiectin offers researchers the first glimpse into the mechanisms of the shock reactiim. We know that it all proceeds through the mroeuction of this single molecule, said Beutler, who added that thousands of p^le each year suffer from shock. Roughly half die of the resultant injury to organs throughout the body.

Beutler has shown that passively immunizing animals against cachectin has a protective effect on animals exposed to the endotoxin. One approach to treatment, he said, would be to give antibodies that would neutralize the cachectin molecule.

Other scientists are not convinced that cachectin is the only protein at work in shock. Dr. Alfred L. Goldberg, a professor of physiology at Harvard Medical School, said, While cachectin may be the major alarm system for the immunie mechanisms, it certainly isnt the only one. Macrophages also release other potent substances, including Interleukin-I, a hormone used experimentally to treat cancer.

There are still many things about the molecule that Cerami cant explain. For example, fat accumulated in cells despite the fact that the animals were wasting away.

Cerami suspects that this may be the bodys way of mobilizing energy stores during infection. He theorizes that the cachectin protein somehow diverts fat from stoarage and allows it to be used elsewhere in the body.

With the harmful effects of cacectin-TNF interfere with its posible tumor-fighting will have little to do with clinical treatment of cancer patients.

Hie notion that one mulecule can produce cachexia and shock is just not true. Sherwin said. Many molecules are involved in these processes. He added that the problems predicted in the laboratory have not been a problem in the clinic.

So far, 100 [latients have been involved in the beginning stages of drug testing with TNF. These first tes, single^lose tolerance tests, are done to the study the side affects experienced by the patients, according to Sherwin, are fever and chills.

Studies are being conducted at Sloan-Kettering, M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, the University of Wisconsin and the Mayo Clinic. The first 100 patients were treated at Sloan-Kettering and M.D. Anderson.

At Sloan-Kittering, researchers administered TNF twice weekly for four wedB. The researchers discussed their rwults at the recent meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology in Los Angeles.

Fourteen patients have been involved in treatment there. So far, six have completed treatment, and physicians say there have been no therapeutic effects. At M.D. Anderson, a similar protocol was used on 10 patients. After four weeks of therapy, the researchers found no tumor activity in eight of the patients. Tumors have continued to grow in two patients.

At IMefeller University, Cerami and Beutler are also attempting to determine the therapeutic dose of the protein.

Beutler said, It is still not clear whether there will even be one. Cerami added that the use of TNF for cancer patiwits may result in a major medical problem. So far, he said, the risks may outweigh the benefits of the drug.

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Brazil Fears U.S. Raids Will Drive Drug Dealers Across Its Borders

The Pity Reflector. QreeovtHe. N.C.

Friday, ^uouet IS. 1966 jf

By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP) -

m BoUvia have some aut^ties here worried that Brazil c^d be turned into South Americas next big cocaine center.

After U.S. helicopter-support forces entered Bolivia in July to help m a crackdown on cocaine processors, the Brazilian government sent amy, air force and federal pohw forces to the western Amazon junge in an attempt to prevent drug ^nickers from sneaking across the border.

Theres a general fear- that as pr^ure builds in Bolivia, Colombia and Peru, the traffickers will move mto the vast areas of Brazil that are so hard to police, George Brown, narcotics coordinator at the U.S. Embassy in BrasUia, said in an interview.

The U.S. government is increasing aid to Brazilian anti-drug programs and works closely with local police through an office of the Drug En

forcement Administration at the U.S. Embassy.

For now, Brazil has noplans to call in outside help to comoot cocaine traffic. But ttm appears to be gen-\eral agreement that the problem is getting worse.

We can feel there is an increase in traffipking of the drug, Federal Police Chief Romeu Tuma said in an interview with The Associated Press.

The federal police say they seized iust under 1,250 pounds of cocaine last year, up from 215 pounds in 1981. In the first six months of this year, police claim to have seized nearly 700 pounds.

But Tuma said that was just a small fraction of the cocaine that passes through this country, which is Digger than the 48 continental United States.

Anybody who talks about volume is guessing, he said. How can we know if we dont find it?

For years, Brazil was a minor )layer in South Americas cocaine rade. Producers in Bolivia, Peru and Colombia used Brazil mainly as

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

P IS FOR PARTIAL ELIMINATION

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #J4

9Q1063 0KJ7 #AK53 WEST EAST

K108753 462

^^72 S?A4

0A9 0108643

J94 4Q1076

SOUTH 4AQ9 9KJ986 0Q52 482 The bidding:

North East South West

14 Pass 19 14

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0

In a perfect elimination play, you strip your hand and dummy of two suits to force a return in a third suit or a ruff-sluff. However, there are times when you cannot achieve a complete strip. There may still be advantages to a partial elimination, as this hand highlights.

Although he had a minimum opening bid, Norths four-card support for his partners suit made a raise mandatory. While his queen of spades was a doubtful asset, we agree with Souths decision to go straight to game, but he might have tried three no trump.

Under normal circumstances, declarer would have an easy passage at four hearts, losing a spade, a diamond and the ace of trumps. After the opening lead of the ace of diamonds and a diamond continua

tion, however, declarer was faced with the possibility of a diamond ruff. All would still be well if East was entryless, but it would be silly for West to look for a ruff if he felt that his partner did not have a way to gain the lead.

If that entry was the ace of trumps, declarer would be powerless to prevent the ruff. However, if he could succeed in eliminating Wests safe exit cards, all might still be well. So after winning the second diamond, declarer cashed the ace-king of clubs and ruffed a club with a high trump. Since he had no fast entry to the table for another club ruff, declarer had to hope that West started with only three clubs. He continued with a trump to the ten and Easts ace.

East gave his partner a diamond ruff, but that did not defeat the contract. West was down to nothing but spades, and his forced return of that suit eliminated declarers loser there.

Note that it would not have helped East to shift to a spade. That would be exchanging trick for trick, since the defenders would then be unable to score a diamond ruff.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.86 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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a route to get the drug to markets in the United States and Eurqiie.

But as foreign governments began to crack down on drug production, some traffickers tried to shift operations to Brazil.

In 1985, police carried out a nationwide series of raids against 6>1-ombian drug dealers they said had moved into Brazil. Hie campaign, called Operation Eccentric, resulted in the arrest of more than 80 people and the dismantling of hidden cocaine laboratories extending from the Amazon jungle to the industrialized south.

Tuma said the oi^ration broke the Colombian connection. But he added that the problem of foreign drug invasions continues and could get worse because of the operations in Bolivia.

Brazils concern is its western border, a srarsely populated frontier that extends more than 3,000 miles through often-uncharted wilderness along Bolivia, Peru and Colombia.

In this remote region, cocaine and unrefined coca-leaf paste are brought into Brazil by way of rivers, lonely dirt roads and clandestine air strips. Normally just 50 to 60 federal police agents patrol the huge area.

We couldnT stop drug traffic here even with the entire army forming a human barrier, Tuma said.

Evidence that the traffic continues strong appeared in June, when federal police at Rio de Janeiros international airport seized 220 pounds of

fiure cocaine in swimming pool liters bound for Belgium. The cocaine had been freshly refined, indic-tating that it probably was processed inanearbylaooratory.

Juarez Tavares, the federal prosecutor in the trial of three men arrested with the seized cocaine, said.

Hiere is not the slightest doubt that Brazil is an important center for the of the mug.

Brazils efforts to combat cocaine traffic have centered on control of ether and aceUme, the chemicals needed to refine coca paste into cocaine powder.

The precursor chemicals are the choke p^t, said U.S. narcotics officer Brown. The firms that sell them have been very cooperative in supplying lists of customers, and police check those who see fishy. However, Brown added, officials are worried about a shift among cocaine users to crack, a half-processed form of cocaine. Small amounts of crack have been found in some Brazilian cities, he said.

With crack, the finishing phase and the need for chemicals is eliminated, Brown said. If that catches on, the drug will become very difficult to track.

The wide use of crack has become a major concern in the United States.

Brazilian police are trying to control cultivation of a jungle variety of the coca plant called epadu, less potent but more abundant than mountain-grown coca. In the past, drug traffickers cruised the uj^r Amazon River and its tributaries to buy the plant from Indians, who traditionally have chewed the leaves to combat hunger and fatigue.

Now we are constantly vigilant, Tuma said. When the plantings get too big we go in and eradicate them. You can be sure the traffickers would exploit epadu if we let them.

The U.S. government has contributed to Brazils anti-drug campaign by increasing aid from zero in 1984 to $750,000 in the 12 months ending Sept. 30. The budget for next year is $1.2 million.

Short Cut

On August 15, 1914, the American ship S.S. Ancon completed a trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, thereby opening the just-completed Panama Canal. Because of the shape of the Isthmus of Panama, the Ancon emerged into the Pacific 22 miles EAST of the point at which it left the Atlantic. The Panama Canal cuts the sea journey from New York to San Francisco from 13,000 miles to 5,200. More than 43,000 men worked on the canal at the peak of construction.

DO YOU KNOW What European nation actually began work on the Panama Canal in the 1880s?

THURSDAYS ANSWER A parson can racalvt tarly retirement benefits from Social Security at age 62.

^ ' Knowledgi* Unlimit*d, Inc. 1986

Soybean Projections Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has

puDlished figures showing gloomy ects for soybean farmers

month after month and the latest one is no exception.

For example, the USDAs first official 1986 estimate of U.S. soybean production has helped boost prospects for global output to a record of 98 million metric tons in 1986-87, up

from 96.15 million last season.

A new report by the departments Foreign Agricultural Service showed that U.S. output, at nearly 53.9 million tons, would make up about 55 percent of global soybean production in 1986-87.

However, this years U.S. soybean harvest is expected to be about 6 percent smaller than in 1965.

JFLiGriT

WHATARIDE!

WHAT A MOVIE! ^

DAILY

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Disney Channel Offers New Look At Vaudeville

For complete TV programming information,,consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 5vnday's Daily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP TelevisioB Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vaudeville, despite r^ted reports of its death, is flourishing on street corners, in city parks, shopping malls and even in theaters.

Swne of the b^t can be seen im pay-cables Disney Channel on Saturday in a 90-minute special called The New Vaudevillians. Peter Scolari of CBS Newhart is the host and displays a few vaiHievillian skills of his own.

The special was taped on the campus of San Francisco State University during the nine-day San Francisco New Vaudeville Festival in June.

I was there for four days, Scolari said. 'The producers were there for the whole festival and shot almost every act, but we were only able to use excerpts from 21 acts.

Among the performers are the :s Breath Mystery Theater from

Actress Will Seek Rescue Of Relatives

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Ruta Lee, who made headlines 22 years ago by rescuing her grandmother from behind the Iron Curtain, embarks Friday on a new mission to Lithuania to ^ to bring more relatives to America.

Miss Lee said Thursday that her return to the Soviet-bloc Baltic country was prompted by a letter she received from relatives there some time ago.

The information was very sketchy, but apparently a cousin I had visited in Viinius three years ago had been arrested, along with her husband, and their house had been confiscated, Miss Lee said as she packed her bags at her Laurel Canyon home.

I wrote back to get more information but received no replies. Finally I beard from a second cousin who wrote that the family had been up^t by the happenings - no explanation of what they were and they were trying to pool their limited money to buy back the house so the couple would have a place to return to when they got out of prison.

Apparently, there was going to be some kind of trial this month. I cant just sit here and do nothing.

The actress and her husband, Webster Lowe, will fly to Vilnius, where she hopes to gain permission for her cousin s three children, one of

whom is adopted, to come to America.

Im going to bang on doors and say, Please help me! Miss Lee said. I hope the spirit of (last months) Goodwill Games in Moscow will prevail, along with the good feelings about a future meeting of Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan.

If all else fails, I have a court of last resort, she added, pointing to an autographed photo of Reagan.

Miss Lee, whose parents emigrated from Lithuania to Canada

ore being hospitalized in Vilnius, to come to the United States. Her grandmother made it to California in 1966.

Grandmother, who was 90, knew only two words of English, and she said them as soon as she came off the plane; 'Hello, America. She died two years, two months and two days after she arrived, Miss Lee said.

Ruta Lee has appeared in such films as Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Funny Face, as well as other TV films and stage productions.

She recently returned from a Texas tour in The Best Litle Whorehouse in Texas, and has been appearing in an HBO series, First

National Public Radio; the Flying Karamazov Brothers; Avner the Ec-cOTtric, the mystic in Jewel of the Nile; magician Michael Davis; giggler Frank Olivier; ventriloquist Ronn Lucas, and magician Bob Berkey.

Berkey, who performs tricks with members of the audience, speaks only with a k^. It doesnt sound like much, but its hilarious and Bericey gets an Academy Award performance out of his kazoo.

Vaudeville was the theater of the people from the 1880s untU the arrival (u motion pictures with sound in 1927. Many of the theaters were converted to movie houses, and the performers went into radio, movies, nightclubs and eventually television. The TV variety shows, in particular The Ed Sullivan Show, were a form of vaudeville. In recent years street performers began showing up in many cities.

I dont know what prompted them to think of me as the host,* Scolari said. But when we sat down to talk alxMit it I said I was a circus, vaudeville and silent film buff and an amateur historian. I love Buster Keaton. Its great support for me just knowing what the tradition is.

I worked very hard to be a high wire walker three years ago. Tne director I was working with went out and bought me a video of The Circus, a film in which Charlie Chaplin walked on ie wire. People ask me whats significant about being a juggler or a high wire walker. I say someday I may have a role that will require it.

Scolari only briefly displays his own skills on the special. Ithinkina lot of cases it would have undercut; the show, be said. My job was to be; host and I wanted to keep that true. I, only juggle in the last 40-50 seconds of the show. I ended up doing a street act. Im very pleased with it, but I said I wasnt going to give up my day job.

He also has appeared several times on the TV special Circus of the Stars. 1

Scolari was briefly a street performer in New York until, as he says, I was asked to stop.

He added, I had a lot of spirit but I wasnt very good. About a year after I started juggling I made some money, but it was from my ad libs. I had a line from W.C. Fields I used when I dropped a club. It was just a sudden burst of gravity. But it was an experiment for me. I was also working in the theater. Thank goodness I didnt have to support myself that way.

He returns to Newhart for his third year as Michael Harris, Bob Newharts producer and Stephanies boyfriend.

The day he was interviewed Newhart taped a show in which Michael takes over as counselor to the Ranger Girls when Stephanie (Julia Duffy) goes out of town. Stepanie has been teaching them how to apply makeup. They all look like little Stephanie clones, Scolari said. At the end of the show they all look like Brooke Shields.

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NUMBER EIGHT Actress Zsa Zsa Gabo holds the hand of her new husband, Prince Frederick von Anhalt of Munich, foUovring their wedding in Los Angeles Thursday night. He is her eighth husband. (AP Laserphoto)

Johnson Sihgs

NEW YORK (AP) - Miami Vice star Don Johnson, who released the title cut from his upcoming

album Heartbeat as his flrst single this week, is also planning a one-hour video to go with the record.

The rest of Johnsons album is due in record stores Aug. 25.

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pinonils

lnMifflorin

CdOfT)w>l

SpKi4l Notices........

Travel ( Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care............

Day Nursery

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale...............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found Business Services . Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted .

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease...., Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent . Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent. Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent.. Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos Fw Sale...........

011029

Bicycles For Sale.

030

Boats And Motors.........

032

Camping Equipment......

034

Cycles For Sale..........

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale..........

.....041

Pels......................

050

Antiques.................

068

Auctions...............

069

Building Supplies.........

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

080

Furniture.............

.081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment........

084

Mousefwld Goods.'

085

Farm Equipment........

086

Farm Products.........

088

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Livestock.........

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale ,

. 102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods.....

109

Woodstoves

112

Commercial Property .

132

Condominiums For Sale .

.136

Farms For Sale .......

139

Houses For Sale......

144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property

.148

Land For Sale

...150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandb Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

.157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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7S2I166

3 Ltne Ahlnimum 1 Day ISf per line per day

3 3 Days iS< per tine per day

4 6 Days Sic per line per day J14 OaytS3c per line per day IS 2S Days 41c per tine

per day 2A0rAAore

Days 44C per line per day

Ciassifiad DtspUy

13 4$ Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClattilMd Unaafe

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

Fri 4pm Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs Jp m Fri Noon

Tht Dally Rtflactor. Greenvtlte. N.C.

ClaHtfwd Dttplay Daadhnet

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Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make aitonvances for errors after 1st day of publication

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Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

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Public

Notices

FILE NO. 14 SP117 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE INTHEMATTERSOF; FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOSEPH H FARMER, JR UNAAARRIEO) TO A LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE. DATED AAAY 10, leiS, AND OF RECORD IN BOOK V SO. PAGE 21, OFFICE OF THE REGIS TER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY,NC TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed I trust axacuted by Joscmh H Farmer, Jr. (unmarried) unto Louis Singleton, Trustee, securing the original amount of 139,000 00 dated AAay 10, 1902, recorded In Book V SO, Page 31, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hIghHl bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouia door, Pitl County Courthouse, In Groonville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 clock Noon, on the ilth day of August, )9I, tht following dtKrIbod property, to wit All that cortaln tract of land containing .17 acres, more or lest, known as the "Whlchard Lands" In Pactolus Townshii PIM County, State of Norl Carolina, on NCSR DSll. boundod now or formerly as follows North by the lands of PrI

harles

Idgen and

Wayarhaausar Company, East by NCSR yiS3t; South and Watt by the lands of Walt Janatta, Douglas Ray Farmer and Bata Lumoar Company and Hunting Run, said tract of land, being more particularly described ac cording to plat ol survey reparad by John F Brammar, R L S dated January II, IW3, which plat recordad In AAap Book 36. Page 71, Public Rt cords of said Pitt County, Is by rafaranca incorporated herein as part of this daKripilon It shall bt required tl highest bidder at this sale Im

ntadiataly make a cash deposit to the undarslonad Trustee of tonpar can I (io%) of the amount tfw bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (11,000 W). plus five par canf (1%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (tl.OOO 00)

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assassmants and to aasamants. restrictions, and prior encumbrances of ro cord. If any

This the 0th ^ of July, \m A LOUIS SINGLETOW TRUVTEE OF COUNSEL

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland A Snyder, Attorneys iouHi Washington Street 0 Drawartes Graanvllla, NC 27034 Talaptwna (ei|7)illl Aufustl. t}, I1M

FlCrWfTFS

FILA* NO:

IN THI OINIRAL COURT OF JUSTlCf

UHRIOR COURT DIVISION NORTNCAROLINA Firr COUNTY IFOtfTHICLIRK 144E

FETITlONfRS VfRSyS FRANK M KILPATRICK, JR AND WIFI, JENNY J ILPATRICK. IRMA C ILPATRICK IWIOOWI, JESSE GLENN CANNON AND WIFI, LUCILLi C CANNON, LAIRE i CANNON WIDOWI, T G WOR HINGTON (WIDQWERli MILDRED PORTER WOR THINGTON (WIDOW), HEN NIE C McFAYOEN. AND Wl WOOTEN, JR TRUSTEE, RESPONDENTS THIRD NOI^E OP RESALE

fLTON M CANNON ANO 'E. THEUMA S CANNON,

Friday. AuQUBt 18.1986 28

001 Public Notkts

Iha SuparWr Court of Pitt Coun ty. modo in tho isoclai pro-ooodlngt onlltlod "Iholton M CoMion otux voreus Fronk M KIlMtrIck, Jr. tlole", Fllo No 31) m tho Clork's offkt. County Suporlor Court. Itw undorolgnod commltelonor will on ttio and day of August, ifie at fwolvo o'clock, noon, at tho PIH County Courthouso door In tho City of Groonvlllo, North Caroline, otter tor sele to tht MgFioef biddtr, for cosh, fhoiio

cortaln frocfs or percolt of land

lying and boing in Aydon and Swift Crook Township, County of Pm, Stoio of Nor^ Carollno.

iree ana n

24, paga I Roglstry, dIvTdod Ir

ond moro particularly dOKrIbod as follows:

GROUPA TRACT NO. 1 All fhot cortaln tract or parcol of land which It wtll known as tho Mills Farm, containing op proximaftly l3 acrts. mort or Itu, and sat out and doscrlbod In that doad from T G. Wor thtngton ond wifo. Ethol Finca Worthington, to J. D. Cannon which dood Is dotad January I. 194 and It recorded in Book O-I, of the Pttt County which roal property It Into three parcels at followt:

A; Situate and being In Swilt Creak Township and adjoining tht lands of Allan KIttrall and the Simon Gardner lands. David Stokas and others, and contain Ing 35 acres, more or less, and deurlbed as follows: On the south side of Tar River and East side of Fork Swamp, baginning In tht run of Fork Swamp op poslte the dividing ditch In the field between Allen B. Klttrell and Simon (xardner running thence to and along end with said ditch to a stake In the field a corntr; thance In northarn dl rectlon with said Simon Gard nar's corntr a pine and oak; thance along a little ditch until It strikes the ditch In the canter ot the branch betwaan lha Allen Held and housa field, thence down said ditch to A.B. KIttrall creek fence; thence to the nearest point to the run of Fork Swamp thence to the beginning containing thirty five acres, more or less Being the same property conveyed from Allen B. Klttrell and wife, Annie L. KIHrell, S. A. KIttrall and L.L KIHrell to Nasby Mills, which dead Is dated Aurch 17.

and Is recofL. j>^ 301, of the

IU7, , In Book R 4, ^Itt County Reg

_ by virtue of a Third Order of Resale of the Clerk of

B: Situate and being In Swift Creak Township, adjoining the lands of NaWborn, John Chap man, and tho Stokas Town Road, containing 37 acras, mora or lass, and doKrlbad as follows: A cortaln placa or parcal ot land lying In (ha County of PIH, Stata of North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning In the center of the road in Allen Mewborn't lines and runs with his line north thirteen west six ty seven Md a half polas to a sfaka, L.B. Burney's corner, then with his line south sixty six west flHy-alghf poles to a sfaka; thence south thirteen east aigh taan polas to tha road; than with the road to tho baginning con talning twanty fivt acras, mor# or lass. Baing tha tame property deeded from Simon W. Burney to Nasby Mills which deed It dated March I, 1177 and Is re corded In Book F 4, page ISt of the PIM County Reglitry C: Situate and being In Swift Creek Township, adjoining the lands of C L. Stokes, A.W. Ange and the road loading to Aydon, and containing 10 acres, more or lost, and dtscrlbed at followt: Beginning at a staka N.R Caty't corner In the Meadow Branch; thance down said branch canal to the new road; thence down the new road to the main run ot Fork Swamp thance up said run to Sylvester Cox's Una; thanca with hit Una to the mouth of the ditch that runt through the plantation, thance

001 PuWk Woticti ;

Town I Ayften, mi Mm Hw' ame land canveyei ( Jiwilti' Freeman by Noah JaimaiiL Sr. *

by dead raeirOk In laak i Uat paga 34). Mia laiM prop-Wdtecrtbadin Miaf dwdftam * Charlie Freeman and wifa. Jan- * nia Freaman, to J .D. Cannon I dalk March tL 19, and ra-. corded in Book fr IS. papa M4 e( fho PIM County Roolaf^

tractHo.)

All of Ihooo oorfain tofs or* parcolsot londeltuofo, lying and boIng In or noor Hio Tovm of* Aydon, PIM County, and deelg nalod ae numbor 300 Hart' Sfroaf, 3)0 Harf Sfroot, 31) Hart I Stroat. 401 Hart Straaf, eM Harf * Sfroaf, 10) Blount Slmot, iu! Blount Sfroot, 111 Eatf First* Sfroot, 104 Alloy Streol. IOS. All0| Sfroot, 109 Alloy Streol,.

with said difch to tha naarast nt to tha whItt oak corner hence to tha mouth of tha Avenue; thance to the baginn Ing, containing eighty acres more or less, end commonly known as the Simon Gardner land. And being tha same prop arty conveyed from Joseph F Dixon end wife, Elliabafh DIx on, to Natby Mills which deed Is dated March 4, 1199 and It ra corded In Booh Q , page 59, ol the PIM County Registry

TRACT lo 2 A: Sltuata and being In Ayden Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and just norih of tha Town of Aydan, and being what Is known as Lot No 10 In the division of the John S Hart lands as shown by report of commissioners recorded In Book U 13, at page 413, and map of which appears of record In Map Book 2. at page 35; baginn Ing at a stake In tflnes Una, on of the corners ot Lot No 9 thanca with the dividing I tween Lots Nos 9 and 10, North l West feet to a staka at the corner of the power house lot thence South 30 West 350 (eel to a slake on PIM Street, thance eestwerdly with Pitt Street to e corner of Blount Street; Mience with Blount Street toe sleke, the corner of the Standard Oil Com peny lot, thence eatfwerdly with sold lot 150 feet; thence southwardly with the line of said Standard Oil Company lot 73 feet to Harf Sfraat; thanca with Hart Stroat South M East 70 feat to a staka, tha southoasf cornar of Lot No 10, thanca North 115 West with HInet Una

being tha 1y doKrlbod In that i

to the baginning, containing 19.3 acres And bi propert

from Hugh Carlyle Hart to J D Cannon, which dood Is dated Ot lobar 15, I93 and Is recorded In Book X 31, page 19 ot the PIM County Roglstry B Lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitl County, North Caroline, and beginning at an Iron slake on tha west edge of rood and runs North 7 East 24 3/5 poles to a sleke, Lena Hines corner on public road, thence North 13 Wotf 30 3/5 poles to a stake, J 0 Cannon corner in Lena Hines line, thence South 1/2 West 10 poles to another of J D Cannon's corners, thence North 93 West 71 2/5 poles to a slake In the old J S Hart line, thence South 1/3 East 13 3/4

poles to an iron staka, thence Wth 14 East 49 1/5 polet to beginning, an Iron i(aka on the west side ot road Thii being the seme tract of lend that was formerly owned by the late JasM Cannon Baing the tame property conveyed from C L Cannon and wife, Ida G Can Irma Mae Kilpatrick and husband, F M Kilpatrick, and Hannie E McFadyen end hus AD McFadyen. to JO Cannon which dead Is dated Oc lober 21. 1935 and is recorded In Boek F 21, page M ef the PiM County Registry C Triat certain lot or parcel of lend lying end being situate in the Town of Ayden, ftiM County. North Caroline, on ihe Nerfh side ot First Straaf. end baginn ing at a stake on Blount end Hart Streets and running a westerly direction with Hart Street m teat to a stake, itiartce seutherly direction end terallel with Biouni Street 91 eat la e stake, thence an eesterly direction end parallel with Hart Street 10 feet to a sleke on Blount Street, tfionce a northerly direction with Blount SIreot IB teat to the beginning end containing 1/4 of o acre, more or Iom, end being the iden tical lend deeded to L I KiMreii an September 10, I9i2 by Miles Cannon and Harriet Cannon, his wife, end R H Garris This lend was deeded to Miles Cannon by A L HerrMfion and wile end eod tram the seme i re carded m Beak B e at page 72 BeMf the S4mw preperfy as deKribed M that daed recorded in Book X 71, eega K ef the PiM Coonfy Registry D That certain tract or percet lend sltuete m Ayden, PIM County. North Ceroime, ediem Mg the lands of J A drtffm ond

East Avenue M fhwesi earner of Let No 2 M Black "0" and running a ner ffXKiy course with said avenue 4ttoi( to the corner of Lot No 4. (fiance an eeeteriy course with MitlMeefseidiefi40foetteen elfey. thance a southerly cevrte wtlhietd alley. 41 feet la the line ef Lof No 2, thence a weelerty course with the line of said Let 1 149 feet la the begMnning. con lebilnf I/I of on acre, mere or lee, end known at ^ No 1 M Black "0" M the Plan ef the

bouf^ as feiii ING on East Avi

East Avenue, end 107 Waal* Collegt Street. *

The eloreiald Group A wtll be * told at an opening bid ef ONE' HUNDRED ELEVEN THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY NINE and 3/100 DOLLARS ni.209.3).

GROUPS All that certain tract or parcel. of lend known as the Kllay. Crooms tract of land containing . 40 acres, more or leas, and-descrlbad as follows- Beginning In SwIM Crook Townthto, end* adjoining the lands of M.C. * Smith, L.J. Chapman and Riley * Crooms, beginning at a corner * known as the Caleb McCap^ comer end runs North 30 East W . 1/3 poles to the Guilford Card . ner comer; thence North 40. West 50 poles to a staka In the SpeIrs lino; thence South 45. West 117 poles to a stake; thence South 73 1/4 East 71 poles to the beginning, containing 40 Kras, more or Ttu. It boing tho samo tract of land convoyed by Joss# Cannon and S.E Cannon and others, doadtd to RIloy Crooms and Nancy Crooms, by dood bearing date ot March (o, tflf and recordad In Book 0 33, page 275; being the seme tract o(1eM referred to In fhet mortgage recorded lb Book L 12. P4M0 fi, of tho PIM County Public Roglstry And boing tho seme property dtKrIbod In lhal daed from Riley Crooms and wife, Nancy Crooms, to T.G. Worthington end J.D. Cannon which dood Is dated October 35, 194), and Is rKordad In Book X 33, pego ISO ot tho PIM County RaglsfrT^

Tho aforoseld Croup B will bo sold at an i^lng bid of ONE THOUSAND ETGHT HUN ftiO NINETY FOUR end 07/

10 DOLLAR^ (11,194.07).

The aforesaid (xroupi will bo sold at a Croup that Is Group "A" will bo sold soparaftly from

Is mifcrwit **

Tho propsirty shall bt sold sub jKt to confirmation ef tho Court and tha sale shall lay-opon lo days for ad vaneo bids, as by law provided.

All crop allofmonts shall bt Included with the sal# of fho lands . and the amount of said aUof-manfs art as follows; TobKco: AAarkotIng Quota 12,710 pounds (35 acrM); Com bast. 49.1 acres. Wheat base: 13.9 acres tor I99. Tho afortuld lands art subject to a farm laaso for the year 19M and will be sold sub ltd thoroto, also the land will be told subjKt to the 1914 and subsequent years' ad valorem taxes.

Tho highest bidder shall be ra quirad to make a 10% dapoalt of tho first 11,000.00 bid and7% dt potll for all over tha first 11,000.00 bid.

This tha th day of August,

W.H. WATSON COMMISSIONER SPEIGHT, WATSON B BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Groonvlllo, NC 27135 0099 August 1,15,19I

FILt NUMBER!

FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Larry Jamas

Wooten

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad mlnlsfrafrix of tha ^tafa of Larry James Wooftn, docoatad, laf# of PIM County, North Carolina, this It to notlfjr all persons having claims against said ttfafe to pretanf such claims lo fh# undortlgnod at Post Office Box 5043, Groonvlllo, North Caroline 37935 5041, on or bofort th# 3Sth day of February, 1997, or this nolle# will bo plead ed In bar of Ihoir rKovory All persons Indsbtod lo said estate will please make Immediate payment

199* ** ^ August,

CLARA FAISON WOOTEN ADMINISTRATRIX FRANK M WOOTEN, JR LewOMIceof Frank M Wooten AMorney for the Estelo of Lerry James Wooten 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5041 Groonvlllo, NC 77I35"]03 A^utl IS, 33, 29, Soplomber 5,

JN TH^INIiAL COURT OF

COUNTY OF PITT

WlWs"

VERSUS

MORRIS RAY WILLIAMS ftpTfCi OF SERVICE OF

mtsmm

TAKE NOTICE that e pleading * soefclrM relief egalnti you he* been fUed in the above entitled Ktlon The nature of the relief' being sought Is at follews ABSOLUTE DIVORCE ^ You ero required Ig make, defense to such pleading not. later then Se^ember 10, I9| and upon your failure to do le * the party seeking service mlnti you will apply to Ihe' Court lor the relief soufht

AMorney for PlaintIH PO Box 103 Greenville, NC 27034 (9)9) 7M 4374 11,1,11, IfB*

JNTYOPPITT RIE ANN BAKER

VERSUS

CHARLE

(LEILEE BAKER NOTICE OP Sllv BSSBYPU

INA

ICE OP

ing relief egeMsf you hot I filed M the atMveenfiMod action The nature ef the relief

"LSOrKKfc,

You are roqutred to make dtense le such eteadlng net later then SeptenftKloT iit and upon your failure le do to tho party seeking service MOUHt you will apply to the cWi far ttw relM leufht ^ the 39th day eOuTy, iff* OWENS, ROUSEBNILSON

BY iabertO Revsa, III

AMorney ter ftleMttt PO BexlO} Greenville, NC 37B14 <91917We37

August 1,1. II, in*

IMA

iCItOCRBDITORS

'Cijr3*flAir

BARO HAAR, late of PtM Coon ty, North CerpMne, this N lo notify ell persent, firme and cerperaMent having calims against the eetete ef sold deceased, fe profont them to Ihe ufWsiened. FRfOIRICK B HAAR, Executor, on or before Fabruery I. 1197, or same will be pleaded m bar ef iheir recev Off All persews indebted fe eetd esfat* pieeie make immedlete lyment to the undersigned This tha Mh day T^Aut

FREOfRICKB

EXfC^UTOR 919 South Oak Street Groonrtllo. NC VtU FredT Matte MATTOX BDAVtS, PA Attemey far the Etteteat

itttes;

OceenvtMe.NClTBM Telephene fwmtm Auguetl, II, 33,39, HI*

HAAR

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

001 Public Notices

I -

eiTTCOOMTY NOTICe TO CREDITORS Heving qualllM u Ad-mMtlreMx of ttw Estafo of William Mason Humphreys, late of Pm County, Norirti Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Pamela Jean Leverett, Administratrix, on or before February isth, 1W7, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please ntake Immediate payment to the undersigned.

PAM^ JEAN LEVERETT 14 Donna Court Jacksonville, NC2SS40 MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of William AAason Humphreys Poet Office Box U Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758-3430 August 15, 23, 39; ^tember 5,

Friday, Aupuat IS. 1986

013 Buiclr

pSHSS

81500 or best offer. 73-1414 days.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary L. AAcLawhorn, 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 Route 2, Box 73, Grimesland, NC 27837, on or before the 29th day of January, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 39th day of July, 1986. W.B.MCLAWHORN Executor of the Estate of AAary L. Hite McLawhorn Route 2, Box 72 Grimesland, NC 27837 James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 August 1,8,15,22,1986

1975 BUICK CENTURY. 1475 firm. Call 757-6328.

1^ U1CK SKYLAbk. 2 door

Ltd. 2.8 V6 auto. 15,300 miles on-mmaculate inside and out. Owk red.. Stereo. Power wln-dcms/Locks. Tilt wheel. Wire wheel covers. Mechanical guarantee until 1909. Sell by owner. $7250.00. Call 758-5472.

Ol^^C^vrolRt^

036 CyciRS For Salc-

1888 KAWASKI 44# ltd, 86O: 751-1090.

1985 HONDA SOO'^hadew. niy 3300 miles, great shape. 81200.00. Call 355-2052 anytime.

1986 lUlUKi 2W hMdsport (4 wheeler). Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 752-8924.

040 JoopsaVan

oillent condition. Best'oHer Call 753-1494 after 5

19 RED VETtE 88,000. 355^

iw^HVY MONZA 81250.00 756-9505after6:0Op.m.

979 CHEVROLET Mallbu Wagon. V6. AM/FM. Power s^lng/brakes. 74,000 miles 81850.00.756-2019.

1979 IMPALA, air, AM/FM, runs go 0 d . 81300

1979 IMPALA, air, AAA/FM, after *1300. Call 758-3028

018

Ford

1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 289, ex cellent body and Interior, engine needswork. Call 758-1425.

1976 FORD TORINO Station 8695.00. 355-7064 or 757

1977 FORD thunderbird, air condition, cruise control, very good condition. $1350. 756-4885 after 5:00.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. , seater. Power brakes and steer Ing, air. Nice. Reduced! Call 756 5770.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville is con sidering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopnwnt thereof to Conger Plumbing, Inc.: of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before August 20, 1986, said land being Disposal Parcels 43-0^4 and 42-0^5, located In the South Evans Community Development Project, 83-C-6635, Greenville, Nonh Carolina, described as follows:

Disposal Parcels 43-0-4 and 43-0-5 BEGINNING at an existing Iron stake located at the intersection of the northern right of way of 14th Street (with a 60 foot right of way), this point locateo North 79 degrees 10 minutes 48 seconds l^t 72.84 feet from the Intersection of the northern right of way of 14th Street and the eastern right of way of Greene Street (with a 48.5 foot right of way); runs then North 10 degrees 54 minutes 48 seconds East 104.17 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; runs then South 78 degrees 11 minutes 33 seconds East 48.69 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; runs then North 10 degrees 54 minutes 48 seconds East 48.40 feet to an Iron pipe, a corner; runs then South 79 degrees 03 minutes 43 seconds East 55.13 feet to an axle, a corner; runs then South 11 degrees 24 minutes 17 seconds west 151.63 feet to an Iron pipe located In the northern right of way of 14th Street; runs man along the northern right of way of 14th Street Nonh 79 degrees 10 minutes 48 seconds West 102.50 feet to an iron pipe, the point of

1984 ESCORT, 4 door station wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control. 67,900 road miles company car. 83495. 756 8828tll 5:00or 35S 7787.

198SVI FORD ESCORT, cruise, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, take up payments (owning 87412.30), 8,810 miles. Call 758 1505, 10:00 7:00, 758-7247 after 7:00.

1985 FORD LTD Brougham Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746^171, Ayden, NC.

019

Lincoln

1983 CONTINENTAL Lincoln. Like new. Loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden, NC.

baoinnlng.

Longer

Plumbing, Inc., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the City of Graenvlle, a Radeveloper's Statement for Public OlKlosure In the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of t^ Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement Is available for public ex amlnation at the Planning and Devlopment OHIce of the (Tlty of (iroenvllle during Its regular hours, said Office being located at 306 Sooth Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours being from 8.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday each

PLANNING AND DEVLOP A^NT OFFICE OF THE CITY OFGREENVILLE August 5,15,1986

021 Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE STATION Wagon. Cutlass Vista cruiser 1976. White, fine condition. 54,000 miles. 1 owner. $2900. Call 756-7652.

023

Pontiac

1972 CATALINA. 4 door, engine like new. Price negotiable. Cal 756-5815 after 7:30.

1976 PONTIAC LeAAans, one

owner, excellent condition, low mileage, good rubber, air, AM-FM. Price negotiable. 752 3772.

1977 TRANS AM Factory speed, AM/FM radio, tape player, new tires, excellent condition. 746-4946.

1978 STATI0NWA60N air. Power steering, windows, seats Centr^ locking... 2nd owner 81445. Call 758-2977 best 910 am. fy^TRANS-ANL Black. Power windows, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 403 Olds engine. Call 758-2066 or 758 3303.

1984 PONTIAC MOO LE. Power steering/power windows/power locks/crulse/air condition. Very nice. Clean inside and out. $7,295 negotiable. 752-3190.

024 Foreign

1972 DATSUN B110. Runs good Body In good shape. Need: clutch. 8500.00. Negotiable. 758 2600 evenings.

1974 FIAT 124B Sedan $800. Call 752-2737 after 6:00, ask for Gall

Reflector

Classified

092 Personals

sIRoSr Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO Bex 5464, Wllmlngton,NC 28403.

OO^SpeciaUiotices

^ff^TTERTAET^

escort. Former Chippendale dancer. California's finest. I'm Good. All occasions. Randall Sullivan, 1 (919) 533 5238.

S<HUT2HUND-P0LICE Clinic September 27th, 28th sponsored by East Carolina Working Dog Association featuring Mr Owen Tober. For information call AUce Reib at 756 9086 or Chris Knight at 757 3577.

E CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson ^'lars. Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 3452.

Oil Autos For Sale

^'AGCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, loops, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899. ^

iWINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4033 or I 800 483 1826

DAILAAOTORCO.

506 AAemorlal Drive

752*5914

1985 BUICK Park Avenue, mid night blue, tan leather sio.900

1183 BUICK Century, 4 door, charcoal metallic. 84,ws.

1977 DATSUN 380 Z, 4 speed, air condltlonod, extra clean $3,995

1977 VOLVO, 2 door, burgundy, low miles, 83,500

1975 VOLVO Station Wagon, iraan, lew mllaa. 83,500.

1480 MALIBU Claaak coupe, Oorgundy, extra clean. $3,795.

1800 ASPEN, 2 door, 6/3 speed, extra clean. 81,595.

1976 MERCEDES Benz 2400 auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AAA/FM radio. One owner Callafter5:30p.m. 752-1416

1979 PORCHE 928 5 spe^, silver, only 43,000 miles Edenton, NC. Priced to sell 818,500. 919-482-8446 days, 919 482 4404 evenings and weekends

1979 TOYOTA WAGON

Automatic, air. Call 756 1754.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. Best offer. Call 355 5349 or 757^486

1984 RENAULT Encore, 3 door, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM/FM steroe, take

SI'

in, TOVOTA CELICA OT

Grey, 2 door, 1 owner, low mile age, excellent condition $8400 Call Harry days 756 2291 and nights 756 9171.

1985 PEUGEOT Turbo Gas. I speed, sun roof, fully loaded. 8600 miles. 6 years, 75,000 mile w?ri'nty- Cost new: $20,000. Will sell for $15,900. Call 355-2590 until 6 or 756-7041 after 6.

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE WHEEL bike for sale Like new. 753-2163.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with trolleying motor, (lasher All Coast Guard requirements Cover, extras. Good condition Flrst$3,000takes! 756 2720.

BOAT MOTOR and trailer Evlnrude. First $500 gets both 752^29or 753 5732.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil ly's AAarlne Repair. 355 2793

17 FOOT MFC Gypsy, tri hull boat, with Johnson 200. Ex cellent condition. $3800. Call 756-0680 after6:00.

17 FOOT GRUMMAN EAGLE

aluminum canoe. Contact 946 2897, Washington, NC

19- CHAPPRELL120 inboard/ outboard. Ready for fishing 83500. Call 752 2135 days, 758

5365 nights

ir MANATEE Inboard/ Outboard, white with blue inte rior. Extra clean 746 6655, 746 4045.

1971 WELLCRAFT 20 foot, 1M horsepower AAerc. Cox Trailer, excellent condition, $3300. Call 946-8619.

1981 FISHER MARINE 16' bass boat. 60 horsepower Johnson trolling motor, drive on trailer, dmht finder Priced to sell. Call 753 3883, ask for Ed. Dealer 85034

1986 BOSTON WHALER 13'

^ort with 38 horsepower Evlnrude, electric start, galvanized trailer. $5995. Call 752 2882, ask for Ed Dealer 15034

26' SILVERTON Flybridge sleeps 4, 1978 Sport FIsnerman, loaded. Including air. Fun boat! Priced to sell at $16,500 Joe Thigpen, 1 800 683 3064 days, 793 3644 evenings

N' TROJAN Flybridge Express 1979 Twin FWC Chrysler, sleeps 6, hot water, shower and air Loaded with extra equipment A steal at $35,000 Joe Thigpen, l 800 683 3064 days, 792 3644 even Ings

034 Camping Equipment

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20'^ toot, sleeps 8, In excellent condi

tion, air and awning. 83900. 753 9384after 6 00p.m

1984 PALOMINO popup camper, just like new. Call 7H 3512.

034 Cycles For Salt ^pEo^^zT^sii^f:

excellent condition 8550. Call 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights. MPID, 1983 HONDA PA 50. Lou than lOOO miles. Perfect 8400flrm 756 5564

USID BIKE CLEARANCE Mie. 83 Honda V45 Sabre, 84 Ninja 900, 81 650 Maxia, Priced Vy Cycle Center, Inc 310 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592.

1977 DODOE VAN, newly painted. Call 756-7479 after 7 pm. 1977 JEtP Cherokee. Good con-dltlon. 756-4856. 1981 DODOE VAN, fully customized. 86,000 milu, good condition. 85,995.757-0440.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE. Plo^ neer package. Ice blue, fully loaded, low mileage. AAust Mil. Serious calls only. Ask for Mike. Days, 830-1367. Nights after 7, 752 5310.

041

1976

Trucks

line blue.

81500. Call 758-6675.

1977 FORD F600 3 ton truck. Dump body. Like new. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden

1980 CHEVROLET DIeMi, load od and sharp, priced to sell. 757-3l74after7:30p.m

1980 TOYOTA TRUCK. Good condition. Over 100,000 miles. Call 7574)440.

1903 FORD RANGER 4x4, 3500 miles on new motor, very good condition. Call after 3 p.m., 746 3897.

1986 BRONCO II. pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, power stwrlng and brakes, ^FM stereo, 16,000 miles. 813,900. Call after 5,756-2553.

1986 SIO BLAZER. 2 ______

drive, loaded, 9,000 miles. Call after 2 p.m., 355-7279.

044 Child Care

058

Help Wanted Clerical

.HiaL htL __

busy office. 3 years office expo-rlance riqulrod. Call 355-7161^

ix4lilkl UNlIh

word processor needed Immediately. Call Anna's Tsm-IjWMies for appointment. 758-

MMDIAf iftC'b for ag gresslya telemarketino personnel. Good phone skills necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries fwrjMwolntment. Ask for Joan

immediate OFtkNINO for

part-tlnw secretary. AAonday Thru Friday. Could lead to full time. For appointntent call Dee 355-7700.

KFy'PUNCH OPERAtk needed Immediately. Know! adge of IBM System 36 helpful. Send resume to Keypunch Operator, PO Box 830, (xroonville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY, heal Estate/Loan Closing package Is primary responsibilltly. Demanding job. Excellent pay In growing firm. Submit resume to: Legal Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1967, Green-vllle,NC 27835._

PART-TIME Secretary needed for fast growing local company. Must have good typing skills, general office skills. Including pleasantly answering the telephone. (Computer skills a plus) Good personality. Call for interview from 8:00to5:00. 746-3417.

059 HtlpWanttd Madical

m rsqulrsd In fsurtiandad dsntlslry. x-ray oertlflcation in

willing to work as a toom playor ^groop practice. Salary da-pai^ on experlonoo. Benefits W uds: pront sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retlre-mentplan. Call 753-3948.

080

Help WahtBd Miscallanaous

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchau or^s, journal entriu, handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday lob. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m

LOVING MOTHER in Parker's Chapel area would like to keep children anytime. 758-0984

MATURE PERSON to care for infant in my home. Must have own transportation and refer enees. Will be needed in approximately 3 months. Call 74fr2945 after 4:30.

MIDDLE AGED LADY to serve as a mother substitute for children In my home from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. AAonday thru Friday. Transportation required. Light housekeeping. Three ref erencM required. Call 756-3807.

AAOTHER OF TODDLER would like to babysit sanw in her home. Eastern Elementary School district. Call 752-5849

NEED SOMEONE to care for 2 small children In my home. Begin Immeldately. 756-2304.

PROFESSIONAL couple desires non-smoking caring sitter for 1 month old from 8:15 to 5:00, AAonday thru Friday starting late September. References and Interview preferred. Call 75641029 after 5:00. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non-smoker to care for infant in our home

AAonday thru Friday, 7:30 to 4:00 p.m. beginning mid November. References and Interview required. 355-5870.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK FEMALE to poodle. Very good dog. 8200. Ca 752 5381 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED black and sliver (xerman Shepherd pup-ples for sale. 752-5311

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 5 months old, with shots. 835 each. Call 7574)272.

BEAUTIFUL AKC golden retriver pups. 7 weeks old. Ready to go. 8100 males, 875 females. 758-1005 after 6:00 p.m

CAT SITTING for vactioners. Keep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true cat-lover. Housesltting also available. Call 753 4043.

FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for sale. Call 758-9678

FREE BIRD STAND 890 value with purchase of 1 year old male Cock A too. Very tame-OK for kids, must sell. Allen 756-2720.

FREE KITTENS. Part manx. 2 months old. Adorable, good pets. 757 0273.

PYTHON-Hybred Bermease foot. $150.00 negotiable. Call 752-0856.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sifting in your home. Insured. Bonded References available. 746-4818

SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes, 6'/i years old, available im mediately. Must find good home. Call 757 4869 or 756-4485 after 6.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tIon. 7584)732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 2-5 years experience needed to fill immediate ooening with CPA firm in Kinston. Definite partnership potential. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to P.O. Box 989, (Inston, NC 28501.

DIRECTOR, Domestic Vio lence-Rape Crisis Program. Serving 5 counties. Grant writ Ing, fund raising, volunteer de velopment, puBlIc relations, media, community education, supervision of small staff. AAaster's degree in human ser vices preferred Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Options, P. 0 Box 1387, Washington, NC 27889.

NEED individual with 4 year accounting degree to handle Accounts Receivable, accounts layable, payroll, and general ed^r with some data process ing experience helpful. Ex cellent working enviroment, an swer directly to controller. Send resume with salary requirements to Controller, P O Box 159, Ayden, NC 28513.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPING/ SECRETARY. Bookkeeping, >ayroll, job costing and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate tersons should apply. Start mmediately Salary commen surate with abilities Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc 758 4284 or 756 6817

City OF GREENVILLE

SECRETARY TO THE CITY MANAGER Performs a wide variety of sec retarlal, general office management, and special ad mlnlsfratlve responslDllitles (or the City Nianager's (Jttice Re quires excellent typing, transcribing and word process ing skills. Prior experience as an executive secretary sup plemented by a related associate degree also required. Salary range: $16,683 $32,443. Apply by Thursday, August 21 at the city of Greenville Pt

_ 'ersonnel Municpal Build

Department,

201 Weil V

NC EOE/AA M/F/H

Ing, 301 West 5th Street, Green

vine,---------

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST WANTED;

Part-time, flexible hours, good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall (Next to Sears).

WORD PROCESSORis'B Execu five SecretarlM needed Immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

A^ERflM^N^fFfisf

Need a change? Why not try (xerlatrld Nursing. Openings available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, N(:. 946-9570.

DAY CARE needs LPN. Hours

AAonday thru Friday, 7:30-4:30. Temporary position. Call 749-6661.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Experience required for this Interesting and challenging position. Well paid. Respoul with ruume and recent photograph to Box F, P.O.Box 1788,Washlngton Dally News, Washington, NC 37889.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Experl encfd, mature person to work In group practice that Is commlt-M to excellence in dentistry. Call 753-9851. ^

meBical secretary with

knowledge of medical terminology needed full time. (Sood benefits. Apply to AAedical Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MLT OR MA with lab experience for a private medical office. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Staf fing of Greenville is seeking full time nursing aulstants, part-time LPN's and RN's. Must be neat and clean in appearance with caring attitude, depen dable, and possess qualified skills with proof of certification or llscensure. Apply in person to the Employment security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need some very special people to provide assistance with:

Dally hygiene and dressing. Transfers and ambulation. AAeais.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude. Training and/or experience is preferred. Wage increase after w days for successful employee. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply in person: University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

RADIOLOGY TECHNICIAN:

Part-time position is currently available to work 20 hours per week at Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology and be ARRT registered. Previous experience preferred. Send current resume to Robert Brown, Personnel Manager, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919 522 7391.

RECEPTIONIST Mature dependable Individual with previous medical or dental experience to work with staff committed to best in patient care. Send resume to Patient Care, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN needed to work with chronically, mentally ill clients in partial hospital program of a community mental health center. Applicants must be licensed by the state of NC and a graduate of an accredited masters level program in psychiatric mental health nursing with 2 years experience in mental health nursing OR have a baccularic degree and 4 years of supervised clinical experience in mental health services. Regular hours. Excellent benefits. Salary range $17,844.00 25,800.00. Send handwritten replys and resume to P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756, postmarked no later than 08-39-M. Advertiur will only respond to applicants that meet the above qualifications. AA/EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnei, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0083. EOE.

RN'S AND LPNS' Interested In:

Bedside nursing?

'Long-term care?

Are you:

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to qualllty? Wanting a career In Geriatrics?

Licensed In NC?

University Nursing Center is seeking professional nurses to care tor special people Com petltlve wages and benefits. Apply in person Immediate iosltlons available. University tursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

WANTED: Part time staff de veloper 2nd shift supervisor, RN's only. 3rd shift supervisor, RN only. Full time LPN's or RN's tor swing shift, 1st and 2nd. Full time LPN's or RN's (or swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Apply at Beverly Health Care Center, Member ot Beverly Enter priMS, largest nursing home chain In America. Excellent benefits. Apply between 9 and 5 p.m 823 04f EOE/M/F/H/B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs LPNs

Full and part time position available. ICU, MED/SURG and OB. Competitive salaries and attractive benefit package.

Contact; Director of Nursing Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WlHiamston, NC 792-2186

HtlpWantGd MltCtllRnGOUB

Aggraui^nRirSOSSCf

BRANIMMA&AGER COUNTER AAAN SALESMAN for eastern part of state. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefit iMckage. Reply to: WHOLESALErITo. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

AVON hu openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159. BARTENDERi, WAITAES and receptionist needed for Biaau's Nightclub. A^Iy In person at Carolina East Center or call 756-6401._

BROOYS has a full time position open for an assltant to the advertising director. Individual must have a background In art, be a creative thinker, be organized In paper work, and able to follow directions. Good job with a forward thinking company. Appy Brodvs, The Plaza, AAon-day thru Friday, 2-5 pm._

CitY OFGREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate oportunities for Individual seeking a profeulonal law enforcement career. Can-dldatM must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health and valid NC driver's license. Preemployment testing required. Starting ulary: $14,394. Applications will be accepted until vacanclM are filled. Apply at the City of Greenville Per-xmel Dijurtment, Municpal Bulldlnb, 201 Wut 5th Sti^, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA M/ F/H

COUNTER PERSONNEL Good Salary, training, group Insurance, credit union, paid vacation, ^ly Monday-Frl-tey, 2:30-4, Sl S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East AAall, Greenville. EXPERIENCD SIDING mechanics needed to work for nation's largmt retail company. AAust be fully equipped, refer-ancM required. Phone 355-7108 to arrange an interview.

EXPERIENCED MAN capable of heavy Industrial sandblasting and spray painting for full time iltlon. References required, ly by appolntnwnt only.

EXPERIENCED Nuru part time, able to detail doctors, able to fill out AAedlcare forms, In-teruted In ulling, knowledge of health care products, good hours. Contact Horace Tripp at Edwards Pharmacy, 746-31M. EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience. Will supervlM start to finish of garments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce AAanufacturlng. Highway 11. G r I f t 0 n . FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST wanted. Typing a must. 55 to 60 wpm. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to: Full Time Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Flaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN HEALTH CARE at-

tendant and housekeeper. References required. Call 758-2866 or 752-7376.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

AAANAOER'S POSITION avail able for local mobile home park. Duties include rental collection, general maintenance, rules and regulations enforcement. Call Ken Couch, 752-6735.

mt-Tim me

tween 5:88 and 6:88 at lOlh Street.

filTION aVATLaIl In MM day car* facility. AAust be 55 yean of ag* or oMer and meet incwna eligibility b-quinmonls M saf by the Council on Aging. Prefer someon* who hM experience working with ch Idren. Contact Melva Mlard at Agnes Fullllove Day Can Centv, 7584817 botwoon the houn of 8:00 and 13:00. RMMiNal kftiUAI GOfimemon - Atlantic Personnel ^Icos, 355-7931.

ggOTttiiwanW eyorl-

East Iflifh Street. No Phone calls, mklkl A LNED Msmefologlst to work In well es-'n wHh your own cllantel*. If Intarutod In joining our team, send resuma to Lkensad Cosmetologist, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvllle, NC 27835.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic

needed for #i/N, OV, SS, AAultl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway 11. Griflon._

SHIttOLi roofers needed. Cali 753-1183 befon9:00p.m.

ptiltPRtiSEk needed Mon day-Frlday. Apply In person on-^10-4 p.m. a Carolina East

Ml HBlpWantad Salas

aaaas!i-,5i.''t!5:

6W8t iWa^^

p.m. (Cenfraf Standard Tim*)

i^NELLING a SNELLING specialIzM In salM, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

^lAL ACTIVITY Director. Prefer BS In social work with In long term care. AWIIty to plan and coordinate ^Ivlty program. Call Alawoiu Flanagan, 753-5547. 8:30-5:00 AAonday thru Friday Guardian 1 Box 96, Farmvllle, NC 37828. EOE. AA/F/H.

WMEONE needed to care for and live In with eldery la^. References required. 752-5968.

Telephone solicitors

needed Immediately to Khedule tours. Part-time evening position* available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756-3360 after5:30p.m. tELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed to work for nations largest retail company. 83.50 per hour plus bonuses. Evening and morning shifts available. Per manent Part-time. Phone 355-7108 to arrange an interview from 1:00 to 4 p.m. or from 5:00 to9p.m.

IZlR

WNCT-RadIo Aaeis on*

prior lalef exparlanca nacas-lary but a sinoore desire to succor ceupled with pareietanoe and prefaeelonallem Kuoantlal. Rf* offer aalary pHw banent* piM w allowanc*. For a con-fMsntial Interview, phone 757-Opll^botween 9 and 5 p.m. WNCT Radto Is an equal opportunity fffiployff

roiTioOHsiLosr__

tor retail^ cantor. Apply In perion. 4-7^p.m. Thursday. Friday^ Safut^y. Docktor Pet Center. Carolina East Mall, AAaIn Entrance.

I^NGL Family /Marketing

ftactor, ^jor devek^ In Eutom NC seeking Individual with strong background In single family sales and markWIng anayllsts plus ability to jjotlvjrt* and manage sales staff. Pleau direct InqulrlM and resumes to Personnel Department, P 0 Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28540. EOE.

042

HalpWantad Taachers

wS?fDTffioA?S^

(1) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide for the Pitt County area. AAust be able to work and communicate well with children agu 3-5. Able to relate well to all level* of people. High school gradMte preferred. Good sala-

.....--------, Empki^.

AMllcations may bp procured Wut 5th Stre*r Senior Citizen Building 2nd Floor, (xraenvllle, NC.

*11 wiicatlon* to: MCCA, Inc. HeadStart Pro-oram, P.O. Box 806, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

THE BEEF BARN IS HIRING

We require people in the following positions: Bartender, Busboy, Dishwasher, Cook. We also need for our lunch shift: Hosteu, Waitress, and Dlsh-waslw. Apply In person, AAon-day-Frlday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE needs experienced person to pick up sale. Call 792-2254 In Wllllain^iton._

WANTED: Part-time neat ap-prentlce and courtuy clerks for supiKmarket. Send resume to Box 7383, Greenville, NC

27834.

WANTED person experienced In method of assembling chinchilla or mink pelt for garments or noveltiu. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-9440.

WAREHOUSE AAAN needed (or local furniture store. Individual most have good driving record, neat appearance and knowledge of Greenville area. Apply Tn person only. Maxwell Furniture.

Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Efectric. 355-6011 or 355-2093.

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car

riers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and have own car. City routes. Call 752 3699after5:00p.m

NOW HIRING. 6 to 8 persons for part time employment In local sandwich shop. 15 to 20 hours per week. Good pay and flexible hours. Apply in person at Subway Sandwiches, 208 E. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27858. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME Housekeeping. Call 757-0746.

GLAMOUR CAREER. Six fig

ure income potential offering Image workshop, wardrobing, color and cosmetic counseling. Fast growing, trend setting company In beauty and fashion. Training wminar to be held In Raleigh, NC September 12-14. For interviews in your area, call Peggy Smith, 919-582 3229.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look-Ing for individuals with experience In welding, mechanics and carpentry. Requires on the job experience. Apply in person from 9 to 11 am and 2 to 4 pm,

AAonday through Friday._

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR needed for prutigious dance studio in New Bern on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Potential for SMd.oo per month. 636 2976.

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep ting applications for hairdreu-ers, Guaranteed salary plus commiulon. Advanced train Ing, other benefits, no following nessanr. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, Wxt to Sears).

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, (or details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and references required. Call Willis AAald Service, 752 4043.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Now hir ing salM trainees for janitorial supplies and chemical specialties to Industrial and Institutional market. Minimum guaranteed draw of 8100 cash per week. Lodging furnished during 90 day training evala tion program. All transportation provided. Opportunity for cornmmlsslon on products sold. Must be free to travel uveral states. No Investnwnt required. Handicapped Individuals given preference In hiring. This job is for you. Apply in person to San ford Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorlal Drive on Friday August 15, 11:00 4:00 p.m. Parents and friends welcome at Interview. No phone calls pleau.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRODYS Is looking for a fulltime person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must ppsseu good ulling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAon day through Friday, 2-5 pm.

BRODYS has exciting full time Mies positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both The Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Opportunity to further advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, AAonday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ABE^ERRESUME prepared for you opens doors, a job search programs wll put you In the

hig 63*-

ArYisT position Silk Kreen artist position available im mediately. Salary based on ex perlence and education. For more Information, call 756-9058.

CARPENTERS 4 HELPERS. Call 753-2816 between 7:00 and 8:30 pm.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need apply. Call 919-398-3772 days or nights, 398-4405. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN Able to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. If In-teruted, call 756-8970

EXPERIENCED BRICK

AAasons needed. Call 792-4213 anytime

EXPERIENCED BODY Repair and frame man. Salary negotiable. Call 3554774 da^lme or 7584767 nights

EXPERIENCED maintenance

man for apartments. Contact of flee for application, needs elec trical, plumbl^ HVAC experl

FABRICATION SHOP foreman with heavy fabrication background and good layout experience. Call for aiwolntment, T. Thompson, 758-21

GRAPHIC ARTISTS, II

lustrators, and paste-up persons for frwlance and part-time work. 758-4093.

LEASING AGENT needed im mediately. Salaried position. Excellent benefits. Alternate weel^ work. Pleaunt personality and able to work with

elc. Apply 10-12 daily at Tar IT, 1406 Willow II. No phone calls pleau.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time ules associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. O^n Ing ulary based upon experl ence. (Jood commiuion/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonoay through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m

GUARANTEED NO RUN panty hpu, sheer, 28 colors, $3.99. Fantastic new product. We need part-time or full-time representatives in every town in Eastern North Carolina. No ex perlence and no Inventory nec esury - Be your own boss - ut your own Income goals. $30.00 for starter pack includes 6 pair Ixw. Call (919) 752 3866 Green yille or write Key Sales, P. 0. Box 3274, Greenville, NC 27834 for additional information. Be the first In your community.

HELP WANTED: full or part time. Experience needed. The Linen Tru

lAAMEDIATE NEED for ag greulve telemarketing person nel. Good phone skilTi neces ury. Call Anne's Temporaries tor appointment. Ask for Jean 758-6610.

LADIES - Spice up your life and your pocketbooki Become an UNDERCOVER wear agent! Sell our fabulous daywear and lingerie at home parties. Earn 825 or more per hour. Lots of fun, flexible hours. Call 1-455-2106 and I will return your call.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in ules. This Is an excellent opportunity for a carur oriented person. Excellent pay with commiulon, paid vacation. Insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FAC-TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls pleau.

PUBLISHING COMPANY SMks experienced ules reps. Part or full time. 758-4093.

REAL ESTATE SALES. As a

Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track training. One of the

nnost comprehensive and In novatlve programs In the in dustry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Assoclatu, 355 7002.

REPS NEEDED for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-880,000. Part-time, 812,000 818,000 No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612 938 6870, A^day Friday, 8 am. 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PROCiSSING COORDINATOR

Full-time position availabie for Data Processing Coordinator. Responsible for total day to day operations of our times share data processing department.

Applicant must have a general working knowledge of data processing and previous data entry experience. Must be self-motivated individual with excellent organization and interpersonal skills.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to;

PtrsonnGl Department HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN

Must be experienced In all phases of mechanical and electrical troubleshooting and repair in a manufacturing plant. This position Is for the Goldtex Kinston plant. A(ly at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2500 Air port Road, Kinston, NC oi (xoldtex. Inc., Patetown Road, Goldsboro, NC.

MEED A FIELD technician to repair IBM System 34, 36, 38 equipment. Including various differmt types of I/O devices and PCs. Local office in Greenville, NC. Home office In Charlotte, NC. Experience and references needed. Pleau call 1-800-532-5313.

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile home serviceman with good driving record. Come by Calvary AAoblle Homes on 264 By-""au. Some experience needed

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 7564333.

WANTED: Pointers and Caulkers. Report to Wright Auditorium, EI:U.

064 Work Wanted

lARNETr

...ETT'S mobile home movers. Call 237-6406.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrocx repair. Fru estimates. 756-7186.

COMPANION to sick or eldery. Local experienced whit* woman. Available August 18. Nights and wukends hours preferred. Call 753-2183.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home Is our busineu. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 3H-7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

, LAWN AAOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-up* and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up and delivery available. 756^.

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser vice. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 752 8853

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would like to care for eldery lady in their home. 752-5527.

AAORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanttd

msmsmemtnPiSi

Driveways, patioa, end walks! For free eetlmetee cell 746-2869

mmsBT conetructien, Blera,^b(Mdw*dk beat houeet. Mm A. Jeknetan 4 Sen, General Centractor.^Cell 1-964-4243.

Dvinwvwn#

illpaperlna, M up" 4

PAitiTlN a8d Wal. frem fust "touchlne complete painting and wallcovering profects. InsMa and outaM*. w* do it |ust rtaM. Froo ostlmates. Bondod wnployeos. Call On* Source

Services. 7564200. _

PAMYinG - Interior/exterior.

pApiftiNG, INfEklR Paint

Call Don

k^iONABL ALVkA TIONl 3SS-S7S2. 712 Joanott* Street. Wlntervlllo.NC

ROD# LEAKS Fl)(E0 and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. AtM 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ilPTiC Tank installation, landscaping back ho* for hire with operator. 746-3414.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 746-4741.

SHALLOW wells with pip* and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355-7523

Yard maintnance. u

Student. Own equipment. 752 9829, ask for Chuck.

068 Antiques

SS7IS

riQUE UPRIGHT Plano by ToSnS ***** condition.

ANtlQUE auction. Saturday night, August 16, 6 p.m. sharp. SelHng lots of fin* oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, nice depression glass, china, primitive* and collectibles. Alu nice WWI and WWII military swords, bayonets, rifles, helmets and much more. Auction to be held at Wintervllle KIwanIs Club building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NC just off NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Call 75&18. Saturdays only, 756-1756.

ANTIQUE WHITE BEDROOM Set. 8200.00.756-3845.

CASH PAID FOR antiques, glauware and collectibles and any other Items you have to ull. 758-6518.

EM'S ANTIQUES. We only look small - 5 rooms - pine, oak, walnut and mahogany furniture. Lots of accessories and collectibles. 264 Busineu - Farmvllle Highway. Open Friday, Satur day, Monday, 12:30 - 5:30. Sun day, 2-5.756-2921.

069

AUC?i^

Auctions

----------Saturday, August 16,

7:30 p.m. 2 miles East of Swansboro, NC Highway 24. Finest Auction of Country Primitives and oak this year! 2 truck loads - 2 new dealers from PA. Country - 50-60 many hard to find pieces, pine, cherry, oak, walnut, corner, step back, canning and lelly cupboards, tables, chairs, blanket boxes, dry sinks, Victorian high chair. Mahogany - secretary, desks, tables, bookcases, dental cabinet. Oak hoosler, wardrobes, tables, chairs, pie ufes, side-by-side, buffet, M, child's larken desk, handmade wood ferrls wtwel and merry-go-round, ut doors -38 bevel panes, ulesman um-ple trunk. Lazy Lyons Auction service. NCL 1249. Phone 393-2535 or 326-3268. AAaster charge. Inspection 4p.m.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-600r

075 Computers

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expandible to 512K. Disc drive, RS232, modem, software. 524-5815, call collect.

081 Furniture

COFFEE TABLE, two mat ching end tables, large wood rocker. Good condition. Price notable. Call 746-6078 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FfcgLevee^aiKiSS matching chalra.jMOd condition. M. Call SCfrdnsT

kitCMIIl YaIU. plMr4

chairs, good shape. 870.355-7196

after 5:^p.m

iiWi"Wiet ikili turn. includes china hutch and buffet. 8450. Old and beautiful. Two old armoires, $75 each. Leave meeoage, 756-7957.

iMGL Ikb. 828; douiil* Iwii; 848; solid wood dining table wHh 4chalre, 8100: wood coffee taM*.

arirsaainssi

wHh radio and ipeakart, 850. 3554733.

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellant

condition. Call 752-9324 after 5 p.m.

SOLID OAK 3 piece living room set In good condition. 752-A6.

082 GiraqeYard Sales

A BaSTR school yard sale,

furniture, houuhold Items, clothes, toys. 2 families. Dellwood Drive, between 264 and Red Banks Road. 8-12 noon. Saturday.

A BACK TO SCHOOL yard sale. Saturday August 16, 7:00 am. Children's and adult's clothes. Black and white TV, electric organ and miscellaneous Items. 20IHudson Street (Off West 3rd Street).

BARGINS GIGANTIC Moving Ml*. 15 years accumulations, furniture, name brand clothes, all kinds of Items, etcetera, (Inside/outside). 7:00am until Noon, Saturday August 16th-1409 North Overlook Drive, (Off Elm Strut. Rain date: August 23.)

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, August 16. AAany Items. 4VS miles past the Fuel Doc on Highway 43 North. 8:00 until. Rain or shine.

CRAFT AND YARD Sal*

Saturday, 8:00 am until. 107 Clifton Strut, Clothu, house-hold Items, homemade gifts.

FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE beside Northside Seafood at 100 East Gum Road, just off AAum-ford Road. Look for signs.

GARAGE SALE. Saturday, August 16. 8-11 a.m. 210 Joseph Strut, Cherry Oaks.

GARAGE SALE. 304 King George Road, Saturday 8 to 12. Furniture, Kerosun, sewing machine, clothing, etc. 756-9526.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Saturday, August 16th from 8-2 p.m. Odd pieces of furniture, small household Items. You name it and we have It. 918 East 14th Strut.

MOVING SALE Saturday,

August 16, 8-1. Clothes, small appliances, furniture, dishes, silverware. 10th Strut bmlde Wash Pub.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, August 16, 9 until. 1977 Oldsmobile Station wagon, 82000. Woodstove, 8400. Boy's, women's, men's clothing and some houuhold furnishings. 203 South Meade Strut.

RUMAAAOE SALE %>onsored by Down East (k>ld Wing Cycle Club. Saturday August 16, 7:30am-l:0()pm. Hooker Memorial Christian Church. (Greenville Boulevard). Proceeds benefits United Celebral Palsy.

MLESMAN SAMPLE ufM. 204 Queen Street, Grttten. NC. Men's end boy's clothing. WM^Ie prices. Shirts, knit shirts, lockets, stnoters, pank, suits, sports coaH. Hours; Friday 2S;X. Saturdays, 9:30-

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1*.

Children's and adult clothing, bedspreads, odds and emiS.

SELLma OUT FM Martal

Items-Clothing, Women's underwur, new Boys and girl's jumpsuits, uven pairs of boy's shou (new), boy's pants. Make an ofter on the lot. Wll not sell seperately..30l Nichols Drive.

TWO FMILY YARD SAL

NC 11, 3 mllM north of Bur roughs Wellcome.

UNBELIEVABLE Yard Salel

Furniture, KnickKnacks, EwI-C, nice stuff for all agu. Come, If It rain* - have a shelter. 1300-B South Evans Strut. Saturday, 8-12 Noon.

YARD SALE-Saturday 16th. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00. 403 Pittman Drive between Hooker Road and Mensorlal Drive. Lots of miscellaneous items. If raining no ule.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

COLLECTION MANAGER

Well established finance company in Greenville is seeking a collection manager. Duties will include the collections of past due accounts (inside and outside collac-tions), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy. Must be experienced. Pay commensurate with experience.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance.

Please send resume to;

CollBctlon Manager P.O. Box 1932 Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

North State Garment Company, inc.

Farmvllle. NC Apply in person. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. MofKtay-Thursday.

3r,9. ^ ^

s^e.n,, 7S-J((737

Of. TtV.

mr.

)82 Qjru^Yart Salts

uMtviwhrf caiiaMnSig

sn R***iLL VSrItly nouiwesldtWiaiiddelhto^

iwiddotMng

'.teaai

iwhw chair, rnai

ySW^

houMMil

OfflC*4

wheehfarDpdge vm. txhaw fans, wooMtM. wMtiar, drytr, chtit ^ fratnr, ttctlira, Kennwrt vacuum. 3S5433f.

YARD Ult-aOS ar^flia Straat baMnd Parkart oi^ Church. I a.m. until. Oollt, clothas. and mora.

Griffin airatt from 7:30 a.m. un*

til. Varlaly of chlldrtnt clothas and much mota._

YARD SALI bahwaan Wintar villa and Worthlnaton's Crossroads. Follow tha signs. 6 a.m. until. Saturday, August is.

YAR5mO&55dl^

Horns Park. Lot A 8 o'clock un-

til.

YARD SL lothlng, tools, toys, bika, fluto, flshli% s^! msnt, carpot, car radio, spMkm, chord orgM, sterao, miscallanaous. Saturday -12:00. 201 Lot Straot, Cherry Oaks.__

clothas,

ln>ants h> 3 y^ old, women clothes, houshold Items. 8:00

KJtiiriagiaay'

YARD SALI. Saturday 7:00-3:00. Comer of Belvadere and Placid Way. In front of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Greenville Boulevard. YAR AL1 Saturday, isth. 1 mile east of Ayden on Highway 102.8:00 until. ^

YARD SALE. Queen AAattiw and Box Springs. Game table with chairs, many other household items. 200 Evanswood Drive.

YARb SAL. Saturday 7:00 to 12:00. 3115 Southvlew Orlye. Clothes, furniture, odds and ends.

YARD SALb-Saturday, August 16th, 8:00 to 13:00.1005 EasfSrd Street near Rotary. 2 families Cancellad If rains.

1038 WST WRIGHT ROAD. Saturday, M2. Girl's 20" bike, toys, riding lawn mower, 3x12' swimming pool with filter, small appliances and furniture.

08d Farm Equipment

i5w ^^l^pTuck

alter ^pm^ Call 752-7580

OM Farm Products

$150

per ton. Call Will Congleton at 758-1058. Stokes NC.

M^ruitoAVeoet^^

APPuRT^^^S^^iist

Delicious. Per bushel: Select $12, Regular $io. Others $8. Cooking and canning, $6,$7,and $8. Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.__

APPLES, ^ed and yellow. Delicious. Extra nice. Mixed sizes $12.00 bushel. Large $16.00. Small $10.00. Don Dancy 756-I788anytime. BUTTERBEANS. $6.00 bushel. B A B U Pick. Hassell, 705-6646.

ow Livestock fBSsEBACKRDGljar^

Stables, 753-5237.

QUARTER HORSE Very gen tie, 8 years old, excellent frail pony, trained English, $850. Call 746-4616 ask for Bill or Donna or call 752-4301.

099 Miscellaneous ARwDffSR?5M?

ior appliances. Rebuilt and guaranteed. Call 746-2446.

AIR CONDITIONER. General Electric 18,500 BTU, 220 volt air conditioner, window mount. Cools very good and will air condition a small 1400 square foot house. With hardware and original manual. $95, Call 355-TTawtetOp.m."- '

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061._

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments less than $25 monthly. Call 1-800-683-0387.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CLEAN CARPEtS with CAP

TUR, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street. COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO TS803, great condition, good word processor. $1,100. Call 758-2300.

W MUcMiamoNs

ElTik tiMAB

dmon.sa.CallSfirA '

ftrtitameS: 33 volumss. Brand new. Vk retell coi)sat$6584lo.Call5m '

65M) bitb iiNblt soiu oM( g5kwithrjH.53t;g"a; SSp ForaHure. Ca

NOT POINt Microwave $250AO.

instant CASH

0* uvim Tvt

COCO-CQ: Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, ptmne patch, station nfwnltor, TV monitor for morse code, print out, keyboard, vertical antenna. Priced to sell. 2 meter rig $75. Allen 756-2720.

CRAFT WOODBURNING fireplace Insert with blower. Takes 22 inch and 24 Inch logs. $395. Call 746^.

EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT freezer. Excellent condition. $250.752 4351.

FOR SALE: New Single NM-treu sets only $78.00. Pull mattress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses at a good price. Check our prices before you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 756^7

FOR SALE Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venlse. Size 10 $150. Came-lot cap overlaid In matching silk Venlse lace with walking length vail of illusion. $35. Call 746-3002. OAS DRYER. Good condition. Call after 5:00757-1697,

OUSS AND METAL dl

shelves, 37''x96''; Beauilful frultwood china cabinet: 4 up-holstored lambrequins 210'x4', 2 I0'x3'; very large chnese red hutch. Christies, 656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

GOLD TONED side by side frost free refrigerator, $150. Dinette set, octagon with leaf, 4 swivel chairs, $100. Utility frailer, 4x7 with removable sides, $185. Call 756 1753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGtRATORS ranges & WASHERS FOR SALE

V. A. Memtt i Sons

;^0;Evan-, 752 3736

cnmMN

too

WePoHvar

flfM8rll7<1Ma

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Now AvaHabte BNBCREENS 70% HoMMocfcaB* Cdiollna Windows snd Doors 2220DlcBlMonAWMM

ifSl

m*gRE GAS AAbECU Grill. Redwood shelf. Excellont. Jfcyu buew. Gas tank full. $75.00. Call 758-5472.

ptwkMwk ApAik and

SKJSrff'""*-

Kt iMWfnndi

crib for sale. Call 756-9324. ^iNo, Nfebwiana?

defrosting refrigerator, Thomas al^lc organ, five string banio, adding machine, portable Regina vacuum cleaner, am portable electric cement mixer 756-7479after7pm.

M^INd MT SELL. oM, self-cleaning, electric stove, ^.00. 1 Martin 25,000 btu gas heater, $200.00. 1 white

Riding Huffy lawn mower, 5 horsepower, $175.00. 1974 Mer rimac boat and trailer 302 In-oard/outboard OMC, $1100.00, negotiable. Call 752-9915. PLAYPEN, bassinet, walker.

PorMIe cribr car saat. Cali 746-3W7

TOOL TABLES - r model, 1 lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing Rwfpnjsnt. Easy Instant Cref Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488

RCA 19" COLk V with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Leu than $16 per month. Furniture Liqul^tors. 2818 East 10th StrWf, fS^^: ville. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOk tV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 3 stylu to choose. No money down. Leu than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REFRIGERATOR, gu range, oil heater. Good condition. Call 757-3119anytlme.

REPOiSESiED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 758-6711 RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loadar/backhoe, dump truck servlcu. 756-4472. RIDING LAWN MOWeRS for ule. Call 752-7508 anytime. SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, W Cushion 89t per square yard, FHA approved^ carpet $4.95 per square yard. Commerlcal carpet $4.95 per square yard. The Carpef Bargin Center. Greenville. 7 0057.

SEARS KEMORE Dishwasher, custom made draperlu, 2 end tabiM, traiT^lne, all In good condition. 75T1354.

SHAMPOO Y0R RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Bulldm ^ Center, 758-7061.

SKYBEAM10 foot satellite dish complete with motor drive. Pay oH loan. Call 756-3912.

StORE FIXTURES and silk xreen equipment for ule.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 75841165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS for Mie. Sharp SF-811 and SF-820 with automatic document fae^ and 20 bln sorter. Possible owner financing. Call 758-4509 between 9 and 5.

USED RESTAURANT equlp-ment. Barker Refrigeration. 756^17._

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireleu

remote, visual search, fut for ward and reveru, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093. WALL UNIT CENTER Holds TV, VCR, stereo equipment, J elu. 60" high, 42Vi" wide, TfT'deep. Very good condition. $100.746-3667.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stovm. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929

WATERBED almost new. Pine headboard with shelvu and mirror, 6 drawer pedestal, heater Included $750.756-7892. WATKINS PRODUCTS for ule. 746-6857.

1/3 CARAT DIAMOND Solitaire, 6 prongs, yellow gold. Retail, $650. MII ull for Call 752 2818 5 to 7 pm.

18 FOOT SATELLITE dish complete with remote control. Take over payments. 355-2691. 388 GALLON ASPHALTUM Paint. But oHer. Call 757-1543 evenings._

102

AAobile Homts For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 X 60. Located In Rustic Ridge 5 mlln east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, lust take over payments. Must ull. Call 830-2904, after 6 p.m. 757-1004.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MdMIe Hemes For Salt

leu Rt

XnLUTILV i$6 MWn

finent. Nice I btdreom m wHh ppyiienteof

jjiWc wwnr it

ITiWiiik. 19B2 issn Mreoma, 3 bathe, cantral air. NI Reduced to $12,800. Call 757-l2]4ar 756-4535.

fismm AVAIUlLt No

homoe In stock. I and 3 bedrooms. Call today. 756-7418. ^LII6VoTrlounty

of Greenvtllo are doing It again.

bedroom 3

and dool wAh the bast and forgot the rest. Free MS arfll with any

NW 1807, 3 or 3 badroom, 3

bath mabllo home wHh over 900 square M of luxurioue living space, wMch Is fully fumishoA

total etadrtc. and much more, with tree dollvory and eat-up within 100 miles for the unbellevablo low, low price of lust 813M6 and the low monthly payment of leu than $188. Stop In today and be glae you did tomorrow or call Groenvllle Housino Cantor at 756-8074.

RkLAki Mini avei tn County Homu of Graonvllle now hu 14x70 3 or 3 badroom completely furnished. $384 downpayment, nwnthly payment low M $188. Call 7564)131 today. Fru gu grill with any purdiueby8/30/H.

RNtlNO IS POINTLESSIII Whan you can own this luxurious 3 bedroom 3 bath "Dream Home" with wproximatoly 1100 square feet of nvlng space which Is fully furnished, complete with frost-frw refriwator, stalnleu steel sink, built-in stereo, fireplace, celling fans, vinyl lap sMInlg, and much, much more for u IIHIe H $1100 down and IM than $290 par month. This alw Includu fru delivery and

set-up within 100 mllu 756-887,

..... Call

74 today. Only 1 loft at this

unbelievable price.

Veterans ANOACtivE mii Hary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Connor Homu, 616 Wmt Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WHY BUY A TRAILEkr Site built homu with unbelievably low payments If you qualify. For details, contact Bob Runs at W. G. Blount B Associates, 756-3000. WHY RENT when you can buy? $216 down, 8216 a montn, washer/dryer, call 7564033 or 875-3477.

$|48 cash. Person taka up

payments. 1883 14x70, cathodral cofllnge, 2 largo bodrooms, 2 full

&M946^* ***'

$138.16 DOWN $130.16 a month, now furniture, fru electrical hookupe, call 756-7490,

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, fru setup. Call 7564033

I8n 13 X 65 Oakwood, masonite siding, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, large kitclwn/lots of cabinets, contral hut/aIr, partially fur nished. $5,900.756-A15.

1975 3 BEDROM frailer with 12x13 Storage shed. $5400. Call 7584)900.

1878 NORTHWbD 14 x 70,

$10,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, 10 x 12 deck, steps. Days 752-0088, nights 756-5243 or 753 7269.

1888 14x78 Marshfield mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fur nishod, central hut and air. Al ready set up In mobile home park. Pay small equity, take over payments. Call 758-11 betweem4and10p.m.

1882 ALL AMERICAN. 24x60. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, grut room. Must move. Serious calls only, for Mike. D^, 830-1367. Nights after 7,752-5310.

1883 14 X 78, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile hotm for ule. Lots of exfru. Call 753-5697 after 5:00

1884 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window, completely furnished, all Gen eral Electric appliancu, In-cludino a washar/diW, hut pump/canfral air. No down payment required. Take over

nuts. Call 830-2904, after p.m. call 757-1004.

1886 14 WIDE, payments as low u 8141J6. Grouvllle volume duler. Thomu' Mobile Home Sal5[i,Acrou from Airport. 752*fOl0.

$316 DOWN 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, exultent condition, washer/ dryer, call 7564)333 or 975-3477.

699

8221 DOWN 3 bodrooms, IVk baths with washer/dryer, 14 fut wide, $231 a month. Like new Call 7564033 or 975-3477.

IflSMuBicBl Instruments

k^wJTupSioH^ PIANO. Good condition. $550. Call 355^ 3776.

BALDWIN INTERLUDE

and Stool. Like new. Half orlgl-nal cuts at $850.00.758-5472. PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Responsible party to auume monthlypaymuts on piano. Su locally. Call Credit Manager. 1-80O-7-4246.

ilOMA GUITAR, DM-4, black, mver used, with cau. $200. Call 756-1753.

Vk SIZE VIOLIN. Lika new. 756-5651.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.__

WE BUY, ull, trade and rent all typu. All maior linu Including Puvey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

If you can be trained!

If your have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

H/le would liku to talk to you!

PlesM apply to Eset Caroiiu Uncoln>MercuryGMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End arck. Grouivlll* 756-4267 EOE

MANAGER

Fut growing family owned convenient atore chain la looking for a local peraon to manage convenient atore In Greenville.

Applicant muat be a aelf-atarter, hard-worker, people-peraon and warU to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting controla. Excellent aalary and commiaalon. Annual paid vacWlon and group Inaurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager'a performance.

Apply:

DOOQE8 STORE 32MS. Memorial Drive aieeiwllle.NC27tl4

SpBfUiit Goods

^Jpwrssrs

utemetterfrte.C*ll7JS4573

0^^ and Retoadteg au|h gum dealer cut er cleenMl and^ac^

fHaa.Mi.

Eisr

2888. Png

r7S7

SS5

136 CMdominiuins For Salt

Twd WdrooM, ibes* net for ^ by ewmr at Quail RIRga.

114 Instructiofi

TBRBT

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Jeslly< full tIme/part tlim, train on Hu alrtim com-py^. Honw study and ruidwt training. Financial aW avail-

houu Point, FL. ,

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited MambarNHSC

115 Lost A Found

Sf^Hecl^fiSMtrlped

tabby cet. Solid while pews end stomech. Blonde tag on ftaa col-Anawors to Stupid. Autaa GirdMM area. Rowoi? oftarod. Call 752-1331;

L^i Linit baaglt with pink collar. She Is very lovable but

RIaau don't koop hor. I bog you 1 rotum my dog. You can nau all my money and all my poamions |usf ploau glu mo Lack my baby . 752-0577.

SMALL BUCK CLOtH Chango puru. If found call 752-4017.

lit Busintss StrvicBS

BA?KTO^3hS and Concreta Sarvfra, 522-4285.

122

Busintss OpportunitiBS

i? Buy or sail y^ I C.J. Harris A Co.,

a^usiheIst?

businott with C.J ___

Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Sputhaastarn United Statas. Greanvlllt, N.C. 355-7799. nights 756S444.

BEMpr SHOP for ult. Estab IIU^ buslnau with profitable history has sunbath, electrolysis machino, 3 stations, ontiro In-untory with glou casu and fymituro. Only $20,000. Call Rod Tugwoll at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Assoclatas 355-7002; nights and wookonds, 753-4302.

ARN AA6AZIN0 profits in morchondlsing. Ateko 3 to 3 timu your cut on hundreds of Items. Free details. Send stotnpod, self addrtssed mvtim to: Wholoulors, P O Box 2574, Groonvillo, NC 27838.

ESTAURANT-80 feats Cpmplataly equipped and tur-fi ahad. Great location in IMshlng^, NC. No charge tor "Going Business." AAay luu or purchau entire package. Act Now. 919-946-2806 before 8:00 p.m.

toBUYORSELLabualneuor commorclol property. Contact Snowdon Assoclatas, Brokers, 3554)327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy swup, 30 years oxporlonce working with c^hlmnoys and firoplacos. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney

*np Call liny nr nlnht TCI-SUn

132

Commercial

Property

MEDICAL OFFICE space ay^able. Sale or luu. 1200 to 10,000 square fut. Prices start at $56 oer squre foot. Located across from Doctor's ParkJBall and Lane, 7524)025.

136

Condominiums For Sale

RINOWLO*TWER?^dlf

cent to University. Completely furnisM I and 2 bedroom con-*. Excellont Invntment for the student nooding housing and rental income. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

13 Famn For Sale

37T8Rs wHh 12 acru ctaarod with allolmmts and read Iron taaga. Prictd at $25,000

Southartand, 7S6-3S00: 7954222

nt^.

144 .Houses For Sale

.E LOAN on tMs louly, large brick 3 bodroom homo m comar lot. Priced to

AyYeNTION IliViToftil Glu this 3 bodroom bungalow a llttte tandar loving care and tunr It inlo ^798t Invutmant. NIca

and 13x20

too. Pricad to soil . _____

1416. CENTURY 31 Bou Rulty, 7564666.

AYDEN - Exullont starter homo In quiet oru. 3 bodrooms, detached gorage, end toncad-ln bKk yprMIdVs. Assumobit FmHA loon (or quollflod buyor. Call to^. Btancho Fortws Ro-oHy 756-2121 or 756-3579. ask for Rocky.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BDROM brick ranch In Forut Hills. 2 baths, functlonol kitchen with 2 nfosod porch with poMIo fan. Naw gasfur naca. Air condition. Nutly rmintalnod, nicely landscapod lot with louly Dogwoods. ^Ik to Rost High, Elmhurst Elemontary or ECU. Asking $89,900. Call owner. 7564)633

BETHEL. 4 bedroom, I bath homo with living room, dining room and ut-in kitchen. Good Invu^t proportv or (or first tinu h^ buyer. $18,900. Call Kathy Wabstar at CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowsar A Assoclatas (or more Information. 355-7800 or 756-6528

bRandywin estates This

ovu 1W sqwro toot 3 bodroom, 2 bath custom-built home taaturu sunken family room "1*1 *'-CO, huge eat-in r room and garage un J/# utrv WI. 179,900. Call Ball A Lana, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlgor 758-7820.

bRinO us an offer on this country contemporary with 4 grooms, larga graatroom, twa^mp and over 2 acru of land located near Simpson. Price reduced to 856,900. 415. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666 '

BURSTING WITH ASSETS, this

homa taaturu a huge wired workshop/detached oarage, end a mature yerd with lots of fren and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors, flrtploco, and partially fonced backyard. $65,900. Call to su. Blanche Forbu Rulty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.

BY"ER Vofy'comfortable and efficient well laid floor plan, 1650 square fut, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, largo grutroom, plenty of clout and storage space, fenced In back yard, paved double drive. WIntervllle Sclwol district. 5 mlnutu south of Groenvllle. $65,000. Days 746-2154, nights 3554404

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Capo Cod approximattly 3300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, VH baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchan and breakfast room with brick floors, buutiful dan with fireplace and 14' of built-in cabinets and bookshelvn, extra large walk-in clouts, 2 car garage with unfinished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,000. Serious Inqulrin only. By appointment, 3554425. No ruKors pluu.

ROLLINGWOD. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bath condo only 1 yur old and ready to mou Info. Cornu with mini blinds and fireplace doors plus all appliancu. Pricad af only $56,m. 483. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 7564666

TIRED OF KEPING a yard? Then take a look at this 2 bsdroom condo featuring an oveulzed grutroom. Kitchen with a bay window in the brukfast nook, enclosed patio for privacy, washer, dryer and alll kitchen appliancu remain. Owner will consldar paying a portion of closing cuts. Grut

fuRY 21

'fils?

^1,900. _____ ____

I Bau Rulty, 7564666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES/OUICK SALE: PRICE CUT! $109,000. Start llv Ing In this 2 story Traditional. Kid;Olove care, brick. Great family aru, cenlral air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 7'h baths, fencing. Freshly Decorated, Fireplace, Workshop Aru. Duffus Rulty, Inc. 756-S395.

CLUB PINEl: Lovely 3 badroom, IVt bath Brick Tradi tioul home. Futuru Include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage. This home has an excellent floor plan. Call Kathy Webster todayl $115,500. CENTURY 21 Jaiwt Bowser and Associatu, 355-7800 or 7564528.

COLLEGE COURT; 2200 + or squre fut with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large rureatlon room with built In extras! Ranch style brick home located on large comer lot. Owner anxious to ull. Low 70's. Contact Mike Davis. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associatu at 355 7800 or 355-6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Honbbb For SbIb

U6M VAu.IV m the gotf

urn. kiOmm. 2-atary, 4 badreem. 3 bath. 2<ar garaga, Htarmtf arsaa. tamtly room wHhlkoptaeo. taw dadt toeing goHoauru.llOtSfl. 7384807.

CNOd 2 badroom (tat. Lau than am uar oM. Protaoalonal-ly dacoroted. Includu (Iroptau

800 NO REAI*

TORS. 3S541I0 Monday thru FrWay.ask^Ray

6iVlNil1iYLYLoCATiA3 badroam, 1W bath townhouu duplax. Air, appllancts, waahtr/drur hookup, U18. SSS-7074or 756 5841.

sbortet:

rZountrv living 1 (ho hoa^tel on Sian-tonaburg Highway. Groat atartar toma wHh 3/4 badrooms. Uppar 38's. Call teth Jonu at or CENTURY 21 Janot Bowaar A Assoctataa, 355-7180.

COUNTRY. A buuty with prtot to match. TMs 3 badroom country homa with many plusu Is daflnltaly a show stcip^. Acre lot plus detached vmrtishop. It

won't tost long al $40,500 tact Mable Savagt of CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowur A Associates. 355-7800 or 736-3080. goURTirHniUA yet con vontant to the city. This louly new Williamsburg hu all of the taaturu the Mrs family requires. This 1VS story, 3 , bodrooms, 2W baths, with 1653

sqwro foot of living spaco could bt yours (or only sn,800. 465. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty.

7564666.

56 VdO~8ittb L6fi P

SPACE7I It u this houu Is (or you. This lovely 3 badroom brick homo with fonctd in backyard hu a fireplaco In tha living room, a dining room, largo family room, and ample clout s^e throughout. A spacious finlshod aHIc adds numtrous poulbimiu. Call today to su this buutiful home that's con-vuNnt to shopping and urk facilltlu. Contury 21 Bau Rulty/3424Charlu Sfrut. 7364666

tAstWO 209 Adams Boule-vard. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, dm with llrsplace, carport, and fancod-ln bukyard. Call 753-0120. NO REALTORS.

NJOY PEACE AND QUIET In

this tranquil location only mlnutu from town. This listing taaturu large lot with towering treu, large country kitchm, roomy dm with vwxxntou, plus mister bedroom with full private bath. This one Is worth suing. Offered at 856,800. 415. CENTURY 21 Bass Rulty, 7564466.

tXCELLENT STARTER home , garage, deck, fenced In back yard. In

Brick veneer, garage, wood yai

oxcolimt cmdltlon. Call for

mori details. Pricad at miy $49,900. Call Steu Evans Rulty, 355 2727.

FOR SALE. Older home, newly renovated. 3 badrooms, kitchm, IVk baths, livlhg room, dining room, and offlct. Cmtral air.

Ths Dslly RsHsctor. OrssnvlHs. N.C.

144 Housts For SbIb

nPRHMiMT spactai. Rudy lor adiaol. I badroom. tta bath condambiium wtth living room.

living

itatoly

hut

pump, ourleeking pool. Coll JuHa Brunor at CEl^RY 21, TipSon A Assoctataa. 355 7002. 7S^727

nightal

VlV 4 badroom, 2 baRt homa on targe comer lot oftars (ormol living room with llraplfu, uMn kitchm, dm, tancod yard, cmtral hut and air. and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 31, TIptm A Asaoctatu, 355-7003, nights 753 TUT

lYIinDALE. Newut listing (or tha txacuHu. Very dnirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areu with wood floors. Extra largo dmw with tireplace, wet bar and built Ins. Master suite down, 3 and poulblv 4 badrooms m 2nd floor. Buutllul landscap Ing. Doubit garegt. Rea^ to mou In conditlm. Call Jom Crau, CENTURY 31 Tipton A Associatu, 355-7002, nights 756 5401.

LYNNDALE. Stately fradlttoul under cmsfructlm. You'll lou this well-appolntod, 4 bedroom. Bowsort Built Home... Built just u you'd expect with formal arus and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship $157,900. Cmtact CENTURY 2l Janet Bowser and Associatu, 3557100.

Nkw HOMES. Low down pay-mmt. We flunce and pay clu Ing cuts. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Honus. 3501 Sunut Avmue, Rocky Mount. Call 9374106 anytime.

ifEW LISTING 3.5 mitas from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on buutiful wooded corner lot. Large dm with brick firaplece end built-lns. Priva fmce. Call Jun Crana, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associatu, 355 7003, nights 756 5401.

NO CITY TAXES. Country llv Ing with 3 bedroom, 3 (ull bath home In excalimt condition. Pricod for quick ule. Only $n,000. Call ^u Evans Rui ty. 355-2727.

IThING DOWN! In tha coun fry, FmHA, Could bo as low as $180 par month, 3 badroom. brick. Homa Rulty. 355 4463.

NLY $580 down and uller pays

mut cluing cut. Don't miss out on the low Interut ratn of

PERSONALITY PLUS describas this lovely home located within city on a pratty, eery private woo<M lot, tutur-Ing 3 bodrooms, carpet over hardwood floors, cmtral air. Pricad In tha 40's. Call Blanche Forbu Rulty 756 2131 or 758 6183, ask for Annette.

g hut. Good locatlm. Good priu. Must ull. 753-4673

#0R SALE by owner. Orglnial Hardu Acru. 1738 square fut houu m acrt wooded lot, eat-ln kitchm, large family room with fireplace and bullt-Ins, living room/dinIng room comblnatim, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garaga, cmtral air, low 60's. Call 7M-0587 aHer 5:00 or m weekends.

ORIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 btdrooms, 1 (ull bath, 3 W baths, living room, dm with burned cathedral celling and (Ireplau, combined with kltch-m and dining aru, opming out to wood deck. Carport, t^ny nice futuru In (Ms owner built home. $59,500. Jun Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associatu, 355-7002, nights 756-5408.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Louly Cape Cod home offers 4 bedrooms, formal arus, large kitchen, utility aru, and car t. Only $3,000. Call 1^ jwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associatu 355 7002; nights and wtakmds 753-4303.

HOME FOR SALE. Nice loca (ton, approximately 1725 square feet, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living room, dm, 3 fireplacu. $2000 equity and auuma paymmts. Call 355-7423 after 6 p.m

I PAY ALL CASH for housu or

ull It (or you. Don't lou your house and credit through (orecluure. Cell anytime, 355-7730. AAonMord, Brokm.

AYDEM, 2 STORY, completely ranwdelad, 4 badrooms, ]'/i baths. Rsduced to $53,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINEWOOO...Thlt 3 bedroom brick ranch leaturas a grmtroom with (Ireplau, for mal dining aru and step uving kitchm. ftacrutim room ano scraenad In back porch are grut for caswl mtartalnlng. Be one of the first to su this oul Offered at $79,500. 530. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 7564666.

PrICed REDCbl Contom porary m large corner land scaped lot with louly in-ground pul rudy (or summtr. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large graatroom with firtplace, sunroom and more. Must su. 187,900. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associatu, 355-7003, nights and weekends, 753-4302.

RAL ESTATe agents

wanted. For your contldmtlal Interview, ull Jun Hopper at University Rulty. 355-5066.

Peal estate sals. as a

Century 21 profeulonal, you can taka advantage of our excluslu uraer track training. One of the mut comprehensive and in-novatlu programs In the In dustry. Call Rod Tugwall, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associatu, 355 7003

AEOUCEO Charming 3 badroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square tut, formal arus, large kitchm, dining aru, hut, elr and workstwp In fmcad back yard. $43,500. Loulu AAoulay r. inc. 746 2166.

kOLLINWOOD^^ Must ull 3 bsdroom, 3 bath cluter home

faaturlng fully appllancad kitchan, great room with fireplace and spacious patio with privacy fmce. $54,800. Call Ball A Lane, 753-0025 or Janet Frutlgar 758 7830

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

rooofTotts

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pari Tlmt. All BtmfHs Apply BtttMfWBrBgl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Bob Barbour and Volvo Bring

umbo's:

PllnQuaRty.

At Bob Barbour, our name means quality and quality means Volvo, Regardless (rf which modd you prefer, all Volvos are built u> insure dependability, safety and luxury Volvo is, without a doubL one of the best investments you will ever make. And now, Volvo has made your investment even more attractive.

Presenting Volvo On CalOn Al !9B6 Volvos.

Volvo On Call is the first and only automotive service program of its kind ever offered in this country. And it costs nothir^ extra to jom just purchse a 1986 Volvo and youll be automatically enrolled.

3-Year limled Warranty.

Upon enroilmcnL th unique and innovavc plan will minimi/ your expenses and discomfort should you expenenoe diflicultics with your 1986 Vttlvo.

24HounA Day,.165 Days A Year.

If you need roadside assistance, VolvoOn Call provides a 24 hour toll free number from anywhere in the United Stales. Just dial the number and help is on the way. Any simple repairs^ such as changing a flat, will he repaired on the spot absoluldy free! If you run out of gas. VolvoOn Call will get you going i^njust for the pnce of the gas If additional repairs are needed, your car will he towed to the nearest Volvodcaler at nocharge Ut you! And thcrere lots of other added benefits with Volvo (>n ( all protesMonalinproutjr^ locksmith service, emergency cash advanu:, car theft reward and more! Ask us for utmpletc details

Over SOToChMNie Frm.

K ight now at Boh Barbour, we have over V) brand new 1986 Volvos for you tocbixtsc from Youll he hard-prcsftcd u t find a better sdalx m anywhere And the more Volvos we have, the better deal youU get! ('all or Mop by U xlay your new 1986 Volvo is ready for you now ai BohBarhour*

CaU 355-7200

To Find Out More!

Bob Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means (Juabty .1.103 South Memonai Dnve/Greenville. N( 7355-7200

FrKfy. Auoutt 19.1906 25

144 HousBS For Salt

y l8i>4>cM9d twnw tfrntiqteM ii CarMUtoitet

MMI to PIH AAamortal H tM. TM 2 bidroom. 3 bl (iragtact witb cmtral air Is pricad with you In mhto. Salltrt will pay 81800 In points and clos Ing coats. Call CMncy Scar brBh CENTURY 31 Janot Bm^As>clatosot35$7000

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE. North Rivor Estatoo, 3 badrooms, ivs baths, tait living room, spacious oat Inkltc*- ------

Itchm and family room with wailpapor and panollng. Carport and storogo room. $51,508

LARGE OLDER NOME In vinyl sMIng, locatod m country sizo lot In WInlorvlllt. 4 bodrooms, sovoral firoplocos, offoring lots otpotontiol. $38,506.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumptlm. Ntor Wtllcomt MIddIo Scttool. 3 bodrooms, carport, largo lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bodroom homo, living room and dining aroa ovorlooking largo sunkm tamlly room. Enloymmt of clubhouso, pool and tmnis courts avallablo. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this woll plannad 3 bodroom, 3 bath brick homo. Cmtrol air and dmk tor rour summtr anjoymant. Locatod in Slngltfroo

The Evans Company 752-2814

WInnlo Evans.. Faya Bowm.

752 4224 .756 5258

IMMACULATE 3~Badroom, 2W bath tall box, 1484 squara laot, hoat pump, tlraplaca, dock.

w'Sai Agmcy

UNDER CONSTRUCTION:

Now 4 bodroom home In Evanswood Beautiful matter suite downstairs. 3 btdrooms up. Eat in kitchm and formal dining room. Quality built by Bowser Cmstructlm. Pick your own colorsi $97,500. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar and Assoclatas, 355 7800.

UhlVtkiltV ARIa. thrao badroom, two lull bath, brick ranch. Groat Imatlon, avaiiabia

immodlattlu. AHractivaiy pric tElgf Aidridgo A Southartand 756 3500,

td at $58,900.1908 East Eight St

QTMlvKiiTV area Available now. Four bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and built ins, din Ing room, breaktast nook, and a basammt. Approximately 2300 square feat on two lots Mid 60't. Call Chapin A Chapin Realty, 355 2295

UNIVERSITY area Dont's mitt this thrae bedrom Capa Cod with larga living room and tlraplaca, formal dining room, kitchm, tcroaned porch and privacy (mca In backyard. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7127

, 758 4362

144 Hombb For Salt

mfKf WM WiLDonoosk

tart 4 baoem. 3to botML

tL*!!!!* 2 car

d porch and atta^ with

parogo, set

roa .....

__________ThIscouMboootl

rmtod It doolrod. All tor mIy 800. 479. CENTURY 31 Roolty,75644.

SS;

14ainvtBtmnt Proptrty

roiiLi HAimvjg

tale. AgnH FuHllovo School, comer M Chootnut and Monhat-tm Avmuo. Call tor more In tormatton. 756-5880.

ISO Lawd For Salt

aBHRSP

oTTBRPo?

baautltul pasture land, com platoly loncod and croas fenced. Hot a good coverage of totcuo and coastal Bermuda. No crop allotments Priced $135,000. Make us m otter. AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500, Ray Spaar, 758-4363

Lbfi'Fll AlI Cltv water within Fermllle Zming District. Athmbrookt Estates, Farm-vllle, NC. Days 753 3153, nights 753 5600.

Twelve ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633 7532

251 aCRCS of good citarad land with road trontaga pricad at on ly $800 per acre. Owner will divide into smaller tracts of 70 acres and 77 acres. Located be tvrem Aydm and Gritton. Call Worley Warrm at Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6 3500; nights, 795 3222,

66 ACkES. 44 acres claarad. Good land with road trontaga locatod batwsm Craenville and Tarboro ott Highway 33, Priced at $55,000 Call Worley Warrm al Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500, nlghll, 795 3222

1S2 Loti For SbIb

..... OAKS. Back part.

Dm't miss this wooded lot on Williams Brong your builder. Call 756 2214

CltOICE homa sites available with water and Mwar From $12,500. Call Ball and Lana, 752 0025

DUPLEX LOTlm sale ton

venalmtly located In Gramvllle. Ready for building. $12,000. 756 0811

LARGE WOODED LOt$, Brandywine Estalas, $12,000 75IT300days; 751 1742 nights

LARO LOtS for mobile homes In lha country ExcallenI loca tim. Easy financing. Call Win nia, 752 4224, Faya. 756 5258, and days at 752 2814.

LYS FOR SALE In New Oavmwood Estates Located on Slantonsburg Road Downpay mml less than $500. monthly Myments less than $77. Owner Inanclng. Ask lor Dick Evans, 756 0131 or 746 4166

UNIVERSITY 5 bedroom, 2'^ bath duplex. Both sides are rmtad. Vary good investment properly Call Kathy Wabster for more Information. $61,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowsar and Assoclatas 355 7600 or 756 6528

WANT MORE FOR your money? Get In on a good deal on this brick ranch boasting 2100

square teal with 3/4 bedrooms, supersized dm, large lot and priced In the $60's. 459. CEN

URY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This Immaculate 1485 square toot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home leetures huge tamlly room, eat In kitch m with bay window, utility room, garaga, patio and datached workshop In Farltiold for miy $63,500. Call Ball A Lana, 7U 0025 or Janet Frullger 7517820.

tVf BEDROOM HOUSE iw sale. Call 830 1042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING; Larga lof In

The PInas on lha corner Al ready guttered and curbed Topsoil. $15,000 Call Rod Tugwall at CENTURY 21, Tip ton A Assoclatas, 355 700Y nights and weekends, 753 4302.

155 Risort Proptrty For Salt

^UC0RvE^3mfr3

lots for mobile homa. East ol Washington, septic tank, water, piers, boat launch, beautiful sandy beach. Call after 4 pm, 9463200

1904 OAKWOOD mobile home 3 badrooms, Ih baths, on leased lot. Near Emerald Isle. Call 752 6465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTIONS REPAIRS PUMPWO 6 CLEANING PHI County Permit 8104 4 Koari Enprl0nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 8 PM

FORD

825-8061 N.C. 1-800-672-5740

F & D Motor Co., Inc.

Bothel, NC

DRIVE A FEW MILES AND SAVE HUNDREDS!

1985 Mustang Convertible

Ont owner. 29,000 miles V8 Aulometic, elr, power windowi, till, crulee and much mora. "A Rial Buy"

1985 Ford Club Wagon

15 paseanger, XLT Ford Motor executive car, 26,(WO miles Loaded with ell the equipment Buy this one and tave hundredi"

1985 Lincoln Contlnantal

Four door. Ford Motor Co executive car with ell tha equlpmant. 22,000 milat "Pricad to Sell '

Chfvy EnoiM And TrinsmlMlon

8l T Street-Hoad Car Extra nica "show car'

Model

WE STILL HAVE 1986 INVENTORY ARRIVING DAILY

N you itMd a T-ilrd, MuBtanfl, Mualang QT or ollipr, plMBB cali Id DnnlB, tr., Raymond lyonB, Ray Wllklna or Tommy loyd and sbvp hundTGda on naw cara or triiokB and Ford Motor CradH finanelng.

26 Th< Dally Raflector, QrenvHt. N.C.

1SS Retort Property For Sale

141 Apartmtnts For Rent

TRrIE BEORfti HOUSE on Pungo CrMk. Scrrancd In porch, pter, hoftub, ntw wiring a tfplum^, wall to wall canpat, naw cablnate In kitchan, [int painted. Houm Ilka naw. Days, M-3390. NIghte, 943-3433 or 94-4$79.

A mjmMk m siii

dupta In oonvontent locatton. Canhal air, a^lanoaa, heok-upa,t300.7S*-^

XFFodbABLK11 badroom $21$ Dock or 2 bodroom IMO Yard. 753-1375. Henlocater.FM

XFXTMinti for rent-

AbMlutely nice, Vlllagt Eaat, 1 badroom, wastwr/dryor hook-

TS7 Towntwuses For Sale

bIoOKHILL; Baautlful 2 badroom townhouM located at Brookhlll. You will havo to mo this oni to opprKlate It. Pricod to Mil at mCsoo. Call AAM)te ^vagt todayl CENTURY 21 .(antr Bowtar 4 AsMclates at 355-7100 or 7S6-30N.

AVAIUBLE IMMkDlAYttLV. 1 bodroom opartmont wHh appliance* and waohar/drytr

feSViS!' "* I

aVaiuiu MW. 1 bMraom.

dryor, rafr^ator, pool, tennli nd ^ T^$425 a month. Call Blanche Forba* Realty, 754-2121.

L}(INGT0N SQUASe 2

bedroom, m bath, low ninthly paymonte, all appllancat and drapat Includad. 3^-2204.

AYDEN. One and two

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Lika naw 3 badroom townhouM In Williamsburg Manor. Spacious floor plan. Private Mt-tlng with great neighbors! All rMdy to movt In. Only $43,500. Sot Janot Bowser for your showing. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 4 Auociate*. 355 7000.

ueufiHMiiBf wMntf oryvf nook* upt, anorgy aftlciant. 1102 Ea*t third Straot and 1101 East Second Stroot. Avallabte now. Call REAaCO EAST, 7544041.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duptex. Sfovt and ratrigarator furnl*h-ad. LaaM and itepMit roqulrtd. 11. Etfate Realty Company. $30-1040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fridy.AuimtlS.l9e6

AimHimiiH For Root

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLIAM AMD QUIET ont Mraom furnWwd apartfiMota, mry ffldnt, frat wat nd

Mwar, optional wacliars, *ym caMa TV. Couplaa or

ifiW only, im o'nibn'tti.

m3bil?7ome rentals

ST!a&*is&*ra

aj K b* V.IN,

Contact J.T. or Tommy Willlaim 7S-7l1S

mkb kiw iJ^Ltk avail oblo Soptambar 1.3 bodrooma, I room. Ront

I-77M. NiflM

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH street

^ACIOUS ONE EEDROOM bodraom apartmanta noar tbo ECU campus. FumWwd with frost froa rafrlgorators, dlah-watWt, ranga and waahor hook-up, thasa units offor Morgy offlclont hoat pumps tor lha coot-conscious tanant. Laasa term nagotlabla. Call 757-7 or

Aportmoiits For Ront

SXMFli

Hu^bodmom. 751-lSr.Hemalocaters.

mrmnr

i badropnTI IroomllMlgy nalocators. Faa

yard.

dominiums.

?yimY on-

2 badrooms. m

tully Vjppad kHchan, nvontent to ECJ. Mllca C.

AAoora and Associates, 7iMCao.

CEDARCOURT

AMrHnMih

FwRmH

141

DOCTORSPARK APARTAAENTS

ticular about wtwra you Nula.

cysidar thasa faaturs: Ona, Tteand

SFACIOUI TWO EEOROOIN, bath apartmants.

ite

with

MSI

Spacious

Cherry Court

lpys.3 bacrppm lownhouaa

wHh.m baths. Ateo i badroom AH ara

apartmants avallabla carpalad, wHh modom kltehan appllanoos.....

PPlten^ Ineldli compactor and dishwashor. ontrJhoat and alr. Fraa basic cabla TV, w&tfr and sawor. Washor/dryar hook-upo plus laundry

pool, saun, tennis court, club

.70-1557

7SdMI for an appointmant to sao thasa affordablo

REAACOEAST.

units.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

V CAMPUS- NIm 2

bsdioom, iVi bath apartmants.

Contral haat/air, laasa and da^

SS315S8

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER QUALin ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an Industrial Engineer and a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3 to 5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation; small motors, SPC, methods, standards, layout, computer background a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark Eakes, Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON, NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

pOIlex f6A AnT. 2

bsdrooms, m baths, contral haat^^ air, i^lancas, conva-

SS!^

and Thraa Badiroom Apartmants Cardan and Townh^ wHh Prvala Patia or Ealc^ Spacious LIvm Araaa Dtahwashar, OtepnoJ;

Frao Rafrlgaratar 2. Waohar and Dryar

tors.

Call 758-2577

tUH.BC

2 bodroom, 1 bath.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

AwrtmeBT

^RMrt

Ona^lwo and thraa badroom Pbrtmsnts, foaturing cabliTV,

swimming pools.

rcarpated.

ISCAL >t UKI or two

profosslenals. SharaaU now two Mfrppm, two bath nndo at

utllltyroom, contral air, carpat

SDTLlie RA AIHT

hospital. 2 bsdrooms, m baths, ejniggllances. Contact Bteky

jkttLENT tor studants. Ste^ aportmant. siw rant/ dapoBlt. Now avaU orl2l-714.

avallabla. 7554M3

Bills Paid or 2 badroom $150. 752-1375. Homolocalors. Faa

OPPORTUNITY

We have the opportunity for you where advancement is based on job performance. Local industry has entry level position available in production area if you are highly motivated and well organized. Prefer someone with two years experience in leading a team and two years college education.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITY P.O. 80X1967 GREENVILLE. NC 27835

Pa^loo Plantation (steaps 4). watwfrwit, patle, anelosaii

prh^ boat slip, ig4dka^to! Jj~arby. laay commuta.

GreeneW;

Larga 2 badropm fardan

twat wJ air. Fraa baolc cabla TV. water and sawor. Laundry rooms, mclous grounds, Pteynwi^^

ps*5^ alM. Adlacant

AMrtmsnts

^Rsnt

141

month plus MS ds^. 1

r*4l>^- .

Strict rulos anteroad. Water In-cluM In rwit and all outslda malntenanca. Rafrtgoralor and rtova tumlshod, waahar/dryar hookupa. mini blinds, sterago,' osnlral hast and air, wall buUt

KINGS ARMS

apartments

apartmante. Atmeat brand now, modsrn ap-

jfited. cwilrai hoat wdalr. iSteSarlaa Boutevard. Otfica: Aparhnant KM. M Mon-

KINGSROW

APARTMENTS

14 2 Badroom Cardan Apart-mantsAMllancas furnlthad, carpatCtntral haat and

llancas turn

carpatCtntral haat ____

flrFraa Cabla TVPool and laundry facllltlas24 hour amorgoncy maintenanco. Located oft East KNh Shoot bahind Hardaa's and Wostera

Sir^!r

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bored, Broke, Blue?

You can change attthatl

UndarcovDrWeor

Home LingerlB Partles

fhtnyou

mMngtor?

Call Sandy 756^3

Boutevard.

.-^rw. ,44.

day-Sturdy.7S2-wii

NOW AVAILABLE FUMIISHEDAPARTIIIEMTS

LOVE TREES?

Exwlanct tha unlquo In

SI5SS,-*""

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Oavis Raoly.'l30n'r'Lyte Davis at 755-2504or lSS-2574.

A bodroom apart-

Eas4 MaJL Call Tof^j^,755-7l15

or after l;30p.m.,

ARCHINB tor tha

tev

tvarydoy.

Misa? Watch

tha right CiasslfM'

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WiBihar/dryar eahtefv. amot.'

- - A.

viecir9c iieeva e> GensRiiOMia^#

appltencsa.7a5^.

NOW renting WILLIAMSBURG MAim LUXURYAPARTMENTS

2Larwb MbaMw

Foaturaa

Thi

. nppanal _____

E-3M imrff Efflclant HaatPumu Baautltullnvlduai

Wlltlamaburg Interior

Washar/i

PatioawHh privacy tan /dryarhooi^

Kltchanappllancis Custom bunt cablnats

Call 756-7647

Nights 4 Wtekonds 755dSM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ELECTRICIAN

por^ ^ than comparabte ^ts), dishwashar, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabte TV,wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, axha Insulation.

Noaded for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrical echematlce. Prior experience In induetrlte electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferteily exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controUere, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In fwrson. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Office Open 9-s Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Collina and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By4>aaa Famwilie, NC EOE

AAatry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

QUSS A SCREEN REPAIRS CwelRaWiiriMrs idDgan

2220DicklM 7S6-258S

ROOFING

GRANT BUICK - MAZDA

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lui)ton Co. 752-61 16

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE. N.C.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Spsckled Buttsr Beans 2011. M 7.98

Baby Lima Beans.........2oiba.Ml.98

Green Peas. ..........20 iba. ^.98

Mixed Vegetables. ......20 iba. M2.98

Cut Yellow Corn ....2oiba.M2.98

Cut Qreon Beans.........2011. M 2.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn 20 iiw. 6.98

Tiny Butter Beans 20 it. M 9.98

Field Peas with Snaps. 20 it. M9.98

Blackeye Peas...........2011. *19.98

Crowder Peas............20 it. 9.98

Breaded Okra............2011. M 9.98

Whola Baby Okra 2011. M 9.98

Breadad Squaah.........20 it. M9.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........2011. 9.98

Yam Patties.............ant. *23.98

Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........so ct *12.98

Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz) 2011. *24.98

ANNOUNCES THEIR

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES, READY FOR YOU TO BAQ t FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILABLE m 20 LB. B0XE8I STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CAU OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

"86"

SALE

AUGUST 14TH, 15TH AND 16TH

THREE BIG

DAYS ONLY

(SPECIAL

SAVINGS)(SPECIAL DISCOUNT)(SPECIAL TRADE VALUES)

Thursday and Friday: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

Phone: 756-1877

FOR SALE-BY OWNER FLEET REDUCTION

Company Automobiles Owned By East Carolina Farm Credit Service

For Sale By Sealed Bids

(Two) 1984 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale (One) 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera (One) 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass (One) 1984 Dodge 600

Bids Accepted Until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 22,1986 Automobiles Sold *AS IS)

Shown By Appointmant Bidding Information By Raquaat East Carolina Farm Credit Service ^

Greenville, North Carolina , ^'

Suita 405 Mingas Building 752^396

AMrtmtnts

wtowg wi Wirt 5Wi

Sin>iiaWtrmflwW. 7S>-yaM.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

SpwJw 14 yd3 Bedroom

c^ETy^lSsoouRTs.rooi

CamnMliSliii^andECU

wssissar-

Call M 34 hour* a day at

756-4800

StfilRTtlbon^t wait: wa can twlRlWaJaka.th.ha.irt^^rt 2rtght placa. Call 7S2-13fl. Homalocator. Faa

TW6"flM(UM aparUnt, A^-OrlHon HliraKrt;

Cantral air, haat, slovt and

r*frlg*ralor.Call74*-3j5r

(MMNTSOAftr

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhoui* partmant*. 1213 Radbank*

D^aatw.rofr^otor, dIuoMi Incluid.

VO Cabio TV. V*ry

vonlant to Pitt Plaia md Uni

range, also havo

con-

venMj^lso ^ tumlshed --irtments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy,, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious plubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom ,townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

ESTA1

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Oftic* Hour*: M WMkday* 1-6 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

Ml AMrtmMih w Rmf

Ml Wyttwanf,

l Woodlawn. Heirt and M water furnM. S2S0 a "Hth.7iKB4S.7SN>*a$.

BIDROOM furnished

partmant. 1 bloek Irom unlvw-Haat, air and water fur-

7MM

iPltooss flat avaltable Saplambar I attaMper month. I

C^lad bahlW*WaSi

Ctark^Branch Managornant at

BEDROOM apartment, Ir, UMII dock, all appliances. 1 mlto ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiet and private. 7a-53S1,

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant. Utilities Included, tumlshed, *^ bath and kitchen. $115. Call 7SS-4041 for an appoint-mant. Atodel office openl^r-days10-12.

REMCOEAST

ktASONABLE11 badroom SIM or 2 bedroom *275 Solar heat. 7SM375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of Sth&Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU camjiw. Call REMCO EAST for

'758-6061

liNOOOLO tOWEi Is now leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for symtw and fall. 435 Cotanche Street. Phone 753-2*65.

i^PTEMB^ER 1, ,

Garden, Nice, wooded . Excellent for y<^ couple or

Cypress d setting

prcffpsslonal________

HENANDOAH duplex. 103B Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, central air, fl^lace. *325. 754-7124 after

ilNOLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, *235 per nwnth. 355-5334, 752-7440, 754-0603.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.

Acrou From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the profenlonal raady for occupancy September ut.

asi!r,i?,ac!r,^

teltwnles or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an appointment.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SbiAiid12M0MhUMN

-MfTEO TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES *

Dtraeoons:

ToRteargala

ON 1 BEiyiOOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

ns: 10th Mrsal Extension To River MuM B.

To Rhmr Bluff Road. Next

WlTtUrn that 'for Safe "sign into a "So/rf and weTl do it FAST!

INVESTORS: Check out this three bedroom home with extra apartment for only $38,900. FARMERS H^OME Assumption near Galloway s X Roads. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, only $39,900.

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom brick ranch in Wetherington Heights priced right! Only $49,900.

bedroom ranch with 1 w baths, carport, builder pays all clos-ing costs and points. Only $52,900.

PERFECT RanCii with three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den, with fireplace, garage, and priced at only $56.900.

PRIVACY QALOREI Cedar privacy fence gives you all the privacy you demand, two out buildings, excellent starter home for the up andcomingexeci^^

THIS HOME has Just undergone a complete facelifti New wallpaper, new carpeting, cleaning and is ready for your inspection. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living, den, garage, and only $61,900.

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEESI This three bedroom brick ranch with lots of fruit trees is located close to your work! Double garage, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, only $69,500.

A PROVEN PLAN in the Pines! Three or four bedroom ranch with large Great room, kitchen with Jenn-aire range, breakfast area, loads of closet space, large workshop, 50 foot long deck^prettyyardjjiewr^^

WILUAMSBURQ Grey two story with master bedroom downstairs! Old brick fireplace in the Great room, formal dining, wooded corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Just reduced to $66,900. NEW OFFERING: Brook Valley four bedroom home on Vz acre lot, with 2^ baths, pretty formal areas, den with fireplace, large deck, new storage building, fenced back yard, and recently painted outside. Call for appointment

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

On Cain

75e.7goo

Darrall Hlgnite 3SS-26SS

BIIIMontford m-7730 FamialLand) Randy HignHa

Leonard HignHa 75S-1921 756-4062

HI Apartments FBr Rent

179 Cendominiums I^Rent

RM BBDffOM Mwuaaa W fit near baipWal. Call F. L. Grtuar.TSnfii;

TWTTBHTOm aaarlmanf.

3St.35.-

tgy HB56ML m ^

toipln. Naar heapltai. *3 a month piua dt^f. Availabto Sopfrtiibar. 3m7w or 7SM03I.

fW BDK06M townkoMO. m hoMw, *315 par month. *1SP d*po*H. Aftar * pm. 734-4177.

WEDGEWODARMS

2badnwm, mbrth fownheuaaa. Excallanf touffM. Carrier Iwrt pumps. Whirlpool kltchon, waahor-dryar pool, tamil* court. 3SS43B2.

i klbldM, ih bath. Townhouao. Waahtr/Dryor hMkiM ^aqulppad kitchan, af^ ttoahad atoragt, ancloaad pa^. Wllllamabwrg Manor. &*.Call7S*-3ii*.

1 AND a BBtwOOM Aport-manla. Sea Smllh Inauraiioaaiid RMlty.727S4.

2 BEbiiodw, 2 kaki flat avali-M Immaeatoly In Traofafw. Waahar/dryar furnlahad, looaM M ground lavtl. Im-moc^ condlflon. *4W par manlh. 1 yoor toaao and aocurty

M'tsr.vSirsis:

manf, 355-10*0.

bkNmOMI Canfroi air *340 7SM37S. HomalecalDrs. Faa

2 ikDBOOM, IVk bath, Townhouse. Waahar/Dryar

173 Houses For Rent

143 Business Rentals

A COUNTRYI 3 badroom *300 Pala Ok/2 bath 4 badroom 300. 7SM37S. Homalocator*. Faa

A^PROXIMAT^LV 2*** aqiwr* feet of ipac* tor lesa*. Adlacant to naw Fuel Doc. comar of Graanvlll* Boulavard and Hhj^ay 33. Call DaughtorMgt arCompany. 754-1345/

CHOOSE your now homo Hiroughu*. Wtogolthaaalactlon y^vt boan looking for. Call 752-1375. Homalocator*. Faa

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Hovae for ront. 3 bodroomt, formal araaa, large dan, kitchan. *525.011par month. I25-7993.

eHUtKWAddli *ILL for rant. Call 752-2135 day*. 75S-S345 nlQhH.

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 BkDROOM HOUSE, 1 bath, with garage. IVk mlla* from hoapltal. OM month. 750d274.

LEXINOTON SQUARE 2 badroom*, IVl bath*, all appll-anct*. 355-22*4.

4 BEOROOMSI *235 Kid* Pat OK or 3 badroom *300, Garag* too. 752-1375. Homelocaton. Fee

173 Homos For Rent

m MoMtHMnn For Rent

pon ninr. Four to five

Mmrth to monlh laaaa. Hauaa an market lor lato. jP 0400 por month.

1 bitn 1 aodraom wUk canlral

ajr. *170 Mir month plu*

*k**oom, furnlahad,

t'Sisciys.r*'

jgyii-V HUii for rani. 3 {Jgooiwu to batha. sun parch, kUchan, dan and dining room 4w(imatoto 2 bodroomt, I bath up^Hra^tantral haat and air.

par m^. No house pato-murt tea It to appiwcoat* iT7 miles Coimty Home Road, JW 751^10 nights and 752

JiKiK"****"-

^^ISnlbl 2 badroom *170 pM W or 3 bwlroom 0100 Yard. 7SM37S. Homatocalors. Fa*

YRAiLtft 96ft fttNT Fur

nishad 2 badroom. dryer, waihar, air, no pats, call afW 4 pm weekdays, 754-3040.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE horn# for rant. Call 7S4-4ta7.

ElilIALt 3 badroom *400

TWO BEDROM Mobile Home Pl" topoalt. 750HI77er7SM4.

nUIUbMMs.mbm

brtt ranch. Naw canwt, air, Excallant

O^t. No pats. Call after 5,

TWO BEDftoOMS. fumlahed, locatod In quirt park. 750-2423.

1 ^D Ibadroom AAobito homes, *130 and up. Also AAoblla horn* W ter rant. No pats and no childrtn. 750-0745.

PR+tV 2 badroom homo with tory wooded lot. *400 pm month. Call John Moyo, Jr., rn^or 75*4404.

11x55 on a vy acre lot. *150 i "wnto- Doposit roiwlrad. Call '46*4949.

190 Mobile Homes Lots For Ront

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BiftifWO iAhbi ^tion A. Single and doublawlde lots. Phono 752-4443.

* fcj^PjyOtot tantral air *145 X,KIdi, Pets. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fo*

pikbt iNAbV L6Y tor rant C^l* TV. Paved roads and drivtways. Call 750-0745.

sisssiir"'

$tANCILL m66iLE home park hat ttvaral lots available In naw lectlon. 752^45.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle. N.C.

161

OHke Space Far Rent

TOSWTT

HiiTRfV

Prlvtft. uMMtlss furnlshse. *5 monfb. 757-M3t/7S2-42S.

WKUTIVi 699i6ti

suHss In ntwty construcfsd buihHtw st 333 Cllffen Strsrt Jusf ArUnefon

Call Jm

Moor,7S4^NS2.'

FiniTARbiNd oMt

building. 1310 squar* fact. Naw-ly radacorafad. axcallanf loca tion. ^Nonal naw pbona tyslam.

Call

MkolCAL DkiVi, hospital aroa, offlco condo, naw. 1200 squara laat. Now avalabla for 1^. Call 753 2144 or 754S47f Ganalalgh

66kiei SFACE avallabla Im madlalaly. Singla offica spaca on Arllngtan Boulavard. In eludas ianitorlal sarvicas and utllltia*. Call 754-0010 ask for Susan.

^iclFokkENtiooi Wh Charlas Boulavard. Call 754 7*7* days. 750-0204 nIghH

iTsnrsFFTcr at Dunn Griar Building with cnftraoca room and copy ntachlna avail M>la. Bargain prica duo to small slia of ortlca. Call 754-1074 or 7504)423

164 Resort Property For Rent

---------AMLICO------

Sloop 4-4. furnished axcMt linens. *235 par weak. By month: *700. Call 754^04.

Fridey. Auouet 16.1966 27

IIS Rooms For Rent

mat tumlshed with private

bath, TV, air. utllltlas,

lag^ *256 monthly, tamal* prafsned. do** to col

call

washor/d^, kitchen privi *250 I praiaiTad. clot

750-ISOS, 10:00 7:00. 150 7347 after 7.00.

9M kkfff. Ailal* 0^ amalo to professional over 25 All privilagas. Reasonable Nicest In town. 754 5544

192 Roommate Wanted

marmmmissa

for ^and new fewnhauaa, COMO.

55M $61 ftlkl *100 piu. S^ of utlltlos. 355 7104 or 750

192 Roommate Wanted

^lous room *113. Central air CHh^. All areas/prlcas/sim. ^52-1375. Homelocators. Fa*

6ui-ACTK)N laulflod Ads are th* answer to passing on ,your **tr* to somoon* who wants to boy.

WANTED Ibl* whit* tamal* pro I to look tor and share

lHNiAti Raaponsll foulonal axp*^ In a 2 badroom apart mant. Call 75* 4534 after 4 00 p.m.

hoOMMATI WANTED

badroom trailer. *05 rant.

utllltlas. Call 752 5509 attar 4.

kMMATBS for furnished horn*. Share vs rent and utilities. 4 minutes from cam pus. Prefer male students or mad students. 247-4447/724 0044.

TWO FEMALE roommates *146 per month plus 1/3 utilities. New house In Rolling Meadows. 745 4743 and 249 201

/dryer, afeolarq. tUO a

month , and 1/3 utillflo*.

7*., ..........- *

riMlllAMUUTiMM

for brand naw townhouoa, caMa, washw/^yor, atestara. *1 a

month and 1/3 utllltia*. Lisa j * s 5 * 5 3

l^-IMOKER profarrod block, from campus. 75* 7194 attar 4

H6#I$JiJIl 9IMALI

s^s roommaf* tor 2 bedroom, apartntont. Vs rant plus V* vrtlllt^. Oasir* matura prafM-. towl^w- graduate studsnT. Call

LASSIFIED Abi will go to work for you to tind cash buyers tor your unused Hems To place your ad. phone 753 4144.

194 WanfBdToBuy .

ffBS/srinBWTBr

Call 754 *049.

WTY6 6UV pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber. Company. Inc. 754 *415, nlghtv^

196 WintMlToRBnt

?hr!rtR^?

pie with 3 children looking to' rant clean 3 bedroom homo. New member ECU athletic staff doslros *350 to *4M range. Call. Frank at 757-4491 or 355 H45. WANtl6Yok$ffT:Nlc*3orr bedroom house tor IksI oxocu-* tlv*.B*tw*en9and5,754 1311. :

. .ft

On Call This Weekend

I j I VV ( M )(1 <1 I (1

w. g. blount & associates 756-3000

FOR SALE BY OWNER

IF YOU SEE tT, YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PRICE

JUST REMODELED

Two large bedrooms, new carpet, wallpaper, and paint, new central heat! detached garage, fenced yard, nice neighborhood in city of Farmville.

34,900

752-3400

758-6756

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call Thii Weakcnd

Catherine Creech REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6234

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OnM^,

Irr-j nnl fci.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call Tony Mallard 756-7544

2424 S. Charles Street

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT

$300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY

For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

355-7800

On Call This Weekend Mike Davis 355-6777

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OHICd Hour*: Sal. B-12 Sun. 1-4

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

RINGGOLD TOWERS

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

SuBan Llkotar During Non-Office Hours Call 756-7984

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Adjacent to University, Completely furnish ed 1 and 2 bedroom condos Excellent investment for the student needing housing and rental income

JBMMIOttB

AfMcy, Inc.

75G-1322

***

NEW LISTING

***

SUPER LISTINO...LocBted within My walking distance of the Unlvarslty this juat Ilka naw brick home at 311 Meade Street has bean painted, rafl-niBhed and looks great. Floor plan faaluraa living and dining room with beautiful hardwood floora kitchen with eating area, three bedrooma, two full baths, garage and atoragar. Nice yard. All in immaculate condition Priced at 167,500. Batlar hurry.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

ON THE BEAUTFUL PAMUCO RIVER

10 miles from Washington off Highway 264 6 miloa from Historic Bath

Watarfront & Offshore Homesitea

Common Area, Boat ramp & 350' Pier Restrictive Covenants Homeowners Association

Offshore

$25,000

Approved Subdivision Sites Approved For Septic System Financing Available All Homesitea 3/4 Acre Plus

Waterfront

$50,000

Presented by

Century 21 Bass Realty 919-756^666

^lsted^y^E^Jeye^5M2M --a

ownel

oods

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Special below rate financing available.

Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Marketed By:

2 & 3 Bedrooms

$49,400 T. $61,900

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Crommword By Eugme Sbtffer

ACB06S 1 Plant pest 6Bounder Air.abbr.

12 Sainte Marie

13 Spanish gold

14 Minuscule

43 Convent resident

44 Look over

45 Devise a new scheme

47 Brinkley's partner

49 Pseudonym

15 Tomorrow52 Broke fast singer 53 Singleton

16 Ukraine 54 Puccini

neighbor opera

18 Church man55 Unite

20 Get up 56 Bean

21 That lady holder 23

Femmes"

24 Prokofiev lad

25 Like some cheeses

27 Boutique

29 Popular early Ford

31 Flock member

35 Gigi" star

37 Wrestling style

38 Showed nervousness

41 City vehicle

DOWN

I Quick wink 2Bad review SSenate number

4 Court star Nastase

5 Purloin

6 Talk show partner

7 Give for ones money

8 Put on 57 Lucys best 9 Expect

friend 10 Pithy Solution tibae: 22 mina.

>:ur=i

mm >:tV)8 mnm idyji mm

Yesterdays answer

11 Actor Janssens real name 17 Waves to 19 Frances Oscar-

21 Overactor

22 Conceit 24 Common

prefix 26 Sufncien^ fr clad 28 Confess SOYoun^r

32 Barbarous

33 Aussie runner

34 Nancys husband

36 Followed orders

38 Nonsense!"

39 Keen

40 Made chair seats

42 Roofing material

45 Divorce capital

46 Oodles 48 Cut off

50 Whiz

51 Gal of song

CRYPTOQUn*

8-15

GFMFZMQHF ZDHFPQLJ

UTPGFP XM JXPXJF

LFFGFG XTMD UDMQHF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE BEAUTICIANS SUC-CINT MOTTO: REMEMBER THE MANE."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals G

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.

1986 King FeaturM Syndcato. Inc.

FORECAST FOR SAT., AUGUST 16, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds you filled with the urge to get your affairs organized on a more sound and solid structure, so be dynamic and energetic in doing so.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you approach worldly interests intelligently, you can have far greater success with them. Be enthusiastic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have many new ideas that can bring you advancement. Be in the company of clever persons.

GEMINI (May 2l to June 21) You have a fine Saturday for getting into practical affairs. Try to please your mate and enjoy the town together.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Associates can give you a helping hand toward your greater progress. Arrange civic affairs.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your daily routines better organized and you can increase benefits. Be supportive of a fellow worker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to plan for future recreations during the daytime. Increase your popularity in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Take care you do not argue at home during the daytime. Entertain guests in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not make any unkind comments and you will prevent possible animosity from others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not spend more than you can easily afford and later you can handle money matters well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to be so demanding. Endeavor to understand the needs of your friends and be helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning may be busy trying to solve a worrisome problem. Contact your friends tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may find it difficult to gain your goals so dont be too forceful. Treat friends most kindly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be able to comprehend the importance of making a fine plan and carrying through with it to the smallest detail for real success. One who would do very well in business and be a born executive. Teach to keep an open mind and stress good health.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Feasting

PEKING (AP) Six officials were disciplined for lavish wining and dining during an inspection tour of one of Chinas poorest regions, the official Xinhua Nm Agency said.

The officials received warnings fipom the Communist Party and were ordered to write self-criticisms and pay for what they ate, Xinhua reported.

In Vietnam

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A former U.S. Army soldier who sailed to Vietnam in search of his fiancee today said he spent most of the past 16 months in solitary confinement in a Vietnamese prison and tlmt he never saw the woman.

Robmt Schwab III of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in Bangkc on Thursday after Vietnams communist authcNrities decided to expel Ito the day before. He was accompanied by Richard Childress, director of Asian affairs for the U.S. National Security Council.

aunt after losing 10 m jaU, Schwab, 44, told a news conference he was not allowed to sw the 31-year-old fiancee he left behind at the end of the Vietnam War, and that Vietnam^ Fmeign Mints^ officials would not meet with him to discuss the case.

It really was a failure, he said.

Schwab said he was captured off the central Vietnamese coast in April 1965 after sailing 600 miles from the Philippines in n 18-foot boat. The journey ^13 days.

The Vietnamese, who accused him

ROBERT SCHWAB III

of violating territorial waters and infringing on their countrys security, placed him in a 12-by-14 feet cell that had a tile floor, a hard bed and a desk, Schwab said.

T did a lot of talking to myself.... Most of the time was not interrogation; it was iust lonely and depressed. ... The physical conditions were

(HCScfawabsaid.

The meals were adequate and the guards ranged from ^correct to cor-Sal, he said.

Schwab said a fine was paid for his release, but neither he nor Childress, who also appeared at the news conference, wcNud elaborate.

Schwab said he first met Mai, the pseudonym he uses for his fiancee, in 1972 at har familys coffeeshop in the city of Turn.

I think highly of a traditional Vietnamese girl, and she was the ar-che^ of that. She remained in my mind as an extraordinary girl. When the country was falling in 1975, I decided I would like to marry her, he said.

Schwab was in Ho Chi Minh City, which was then called Saigon, when it fell to the Ckimmunists in 1975, and was among those rescued from the U.S. Embassy roof.

He was widely credited with helping evacuate Vietnamese civilians who had worked for the Americans. But he decided against taking his fiancee. He said she was in terrible emotional and psychological shape, tier ijgart out and very thin, ablished i

in 1961, and Schwab said lie deveIC oped a plan to sail to Vietnam, waflt ashore and turn himself over ta authorities, hoping to impress thenr with his innocence. %

But when he approached Nghi^^ I boat was towed in

Binh by a

his

Iwaa^ his trip,^

couple re-estal

contact

ese fishing craft and he* was placed in detention, he said.

Schwab said provincial authorities; ouesticmed him but never fcninallyr charged him with any crime.

They generally just thought lying about the purpose of hii he said.

Schwab said he was not allowed to contact anyone, and relatives in^ Atlanta said they believed he had *

' been killed by pirates during his ven-*:^ ture. ^

At one point, he said, he was moved to the port city of Danang, into a; former orphanage now used as an army hotel, but eventually was taken' to a regular prison in Ho Chi Minh 6i^. ty.

He said the first word he heard from an American came in May, : when he received a letter from ' Childress.

Wh/r^

NOW- OPEN!

OUR SECOND STORE IN GREENVILLE!

LocatecJ at 2808 E. Tenth Street, Across from the Highway Patrol Station. (Formerly A&P Store)

STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.

YOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE

Family Apparel and Accessories, Shoes, Home Furnishings, Housewares, Small Hardware, Health and Beauty Aids and Other Departments.

POPULAR BRAND NAMES AND SPECIAL BUYS FRDM MANUFACTBRERS!

ZacarI

t Madt In Fri-vpnrt, Vbinv, USA.

..... ........

^\co\e

^ by wrangler P

-BfWtenqlfer

Danburyif^

Georgia Boot

QconvERSEl

^ TTipriiflptHYi'Lsrtmht

Five of the six belonged to a delegation which inspected poverty-stricken areas in Shaanxi province late last year. The other official was a local party secretary who arranged extravagant feasts for the visitors, Xinhua said.

The director of the provincial education bureau attended eight feasts in oie week, the report said.

WA1IH FOR Om BK GIUIID OPEIK GOEBRAHON ID SOON!

Stm Hws: un ulTEOB pm Bail; Swbys lABBRD pm

Twee *

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AVE

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

EASTQATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.

iSATURDAT, AUGUST 16

Sal( pncos are effective Sat.. Aiiq. 1b. unless othcirwise specified ^ ...

Most items .it n'duced pricesSmM^cUon gurmd or four monoy bock

imv nonBM iifgir mph oiwf $n

MMli m tmboumrn. Ctmrtmien. C (WrtwDaB). OwrtMlon. WV, OtB^ OofcwBia DmBb^ Fi|yi> RBill|fl ilO0IOlB( rnntiiom and mmanOmrn.

tMW pMnf pmf . N M Nmi to not *> Hftotd M IBM or I ipMtot pweliMt. N to to ill miutorpttoo A BMtol piMitow, >OMntoiotoiort.toonwoBlwtoPtoOi.

iftMMMiOtoMrtoto*-MtoitfMfiitoiMbr honr OtoMvytooMl

iff f

J I il 1# # H # # -# # # 9^

k -Hi

,^' .<

i f

tl^J&-''!'#.(f>l8||Bli|!l^?^^ <-. .. ?*

i'W(i!|iuiiii'i,i"nw"'<- |. w* 'f-pfip' i<im;!

1ISSES OXFORD CLOTH

:risp good looks

LEE AND LEVIS JEANS FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS

. ar i$m

Solids, Reg. $14

Fand.Rei$i6 , NDI0WBIPHCE

Psmw^TMi* oxiQid ckMh shirts Of o(X)ly oomtori^Meooi^ polyeslsr am irisoUs. pisk^ sMpee STKI prkits. MhMssi^

'($ Your StM Charge Card! J

Levi'S

1 r VI S I HAliSS H. CO

YOUR CHOICE

Refl.$24.99palr NO lOWK PRICE

THIS SEASON

Now'sthetifnetostock-uponyouf favorite jeans-in qualty Leo* and Levis fashions! YouR look and feel great In these great fitting Jearis for misses and juniors.

Msseir wamvup Jockel

WariiHS) jacket of amooSi nylon vNh aofi cotton flannel Mng, In your choloa of faahion odora.

Misses (kSUoke pleated dresses

Oreesas wNh pMingand inflaUMlng alytM of polyestar. Mlaaesaizas. Witte quwiilM

lodtos'geniune ieoher handbags

Choose your favorite from our wide A ^QQ

selection,of genuine leather hand- ^ J''

Ladies Captiva panties

Lustrous Captiva* nylon panties come in briefs, bikinis and hiphuggsra in misses sizes.

DAY! SATURDAY ONLY!20%-50%

ENTIRE STOCK FURNITURE, BEDDING20% lo oer 40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK CARPET25%-30% OFFMENS SHIRTS and JEANSHERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Chadwick Queen Size Sleeper Reg. $799.99 W 7 7

Aris Full Size Sleeper Was $599.99 349

(Not shown) Ravina 5-pc. DInnete set Reg. $299.99 144^

Fumlhra and bedding not avalM in; AiNmkI, Coinxd. 0^^

GokWxire. Qreanvle. PdM, Rock Hi and Rocky Mounl

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

30% OFF Secret Plush Reg. $9.99 ................................ 6.99 tq. yd.

30% OFF Misty Shadows Reg. $12.99 .......................... 8.99 tq. yd.

36% OFF Andrea Bouquet Reg. $18.99......................11.99 tq. yd.

44% OFF Andrea Royal Reg. $24.99..........................13.99 tq. yd.

43% OFF Andrea Overture Reg. $29.99......................16.99 tq. yd.

Installation t extra

Carpet is not available in Ashland. Concord, Dwvie, Gastonia. Qreenvie and Rock Hi.30% OFF Prewashed Roebuck Jeans, $,99913** 25% OFF All Woven Sport Shirts

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGEI48% OFF

Entertainment Center

SATURDAY ONLY!

AOO^ ^*248.00

I&7 cafakwtonly20-50% OFF

3dy Made Draperies

ONE DAY ONLYI

915-50% OFF

All Mattress Pads

SATURDAY ONLYI

9-2417%-50% OFF

All Pillows

ONE DAY ONLYI

4-2r

40%-44o OFF

Mens Underwear

SATURDAY ONLYI

$C PHgj9nsglB.W

%# Bomt dwrti ea

33% OFr

Uens Dress Sliirti

ONE DAY ONLYI

11*-13

k* avaHabls m AaNand, Oarwts. NWi Mm. tmetd. Rock MoMTi. Rwk tf i

1 2 PRICE

Food Processor

SATURDAY ONLY!

30%-50% OFF

Royal Jewel Panels

SATURDAY ONLYI

^ I6.9M16.

I I 46,83. SI and 84 la

2 OFF

^c.-ns Vv/ork Sock

ONE DAY ONLYI

Rag. t3 $24.89 17 UmiaparouMonwr

ONE DAY ONLYI I SATURDAY ONLYI

w W HnnaMdSaanBam W P

RaatlJi

149 OFF

Pocket I SiTirt

SATURDAY ONLYI ow

Am t38B

40%-50% OFF

ALL COOKWARE SETS

SAVE 7 on

TABLE APPLIANCES

20%-29% OFF

MENS WORK CLOTHING

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

. A. 50% OFF 7-pc. whtM pttttmtd Mt Rtq. $99.99..............49J9

B. 40% OFF 7-pc. ikjmlnum tit Rtg. $29.99..........................17J9

C. 40% OFF 7-pc. plnatrk ptNsnntd ttt Rtg. $49.99.........29J9

Cookwaie not in AMnd, Omwde, Onlonta, High PoM and Rocky Mount

YOUR CHOICE...................M2.88

Eltctrlc Ci Optntr rtg. $19.99

Slow Cookir rtg. 919.99

2-Slot ToMir ito. $19 J9

6-Oup Pdly Ptrk Oolitt nwktr ng. $19.99

SiMm/Dry iron rtg. $19.99

Hone iHNoni ard M applinoM rwt in AdWnd.

CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION

TwI work iNrt rag. $16.99.....................................................11J9

Twi work pmt, rag. $14.99.......................................................11J9

DtNm work fmn, rag. $16.99................................................11J9

BI><Mraritf.rag.922.M..............................................................1U9

i''

i". r

*260 OFF

ON THIS LAUNDRY PAIR

. >t>:

SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE *120

KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

SATURDAY ONLY!

*200 OFF

KENMORE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER

199

SATURDAY ONLY! REGULAR $319.99

ft-Pclty \<(h 700 walls of poifw J 00 mln^ nto controls. Also f0tlur tM) stage daily aiMt up to 100 mlnutaa.

SATURDAY ONLY! REGULAR $489.99

Featuroa Pots and Pana cyde, rrorrnal wash, 3 levpl wash, rinsa irijector, detent dial saleclion and Power Miser option, to help save energy and money. Professional installation available, extra.

FREE MICROWAVE COOKING ClASSESI

WASHER SATURDAY ONLY!

10821

1339

REGULAR $469.99

SAVEH30

S^Cycle Kenmore Wastwf

Large^apadty washer has watsr saver option, 3 water tempera-water levels and eelNiieerWig int filter. Hurry in and save at

SAVEH30

24.|nch Kenmore Diyer

Electric dryer is only 24 inches Wide, SO it fits easily in small I

! :S

termination.

Washer and dnr installation is extra Oiyar ooidB are sold separaMy, extra.

^260 OFF

KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY MICROWAVE OVEN

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

87781/2

339

Was$599.99

1.40J. fL (city for whole-rneal cooking. Electronic touch controls, variable power, tirne of dev clock, 300

recipes, flve-stage memory and autcHfofroatl

^120 OFF

KENMORE MID-SIZE MICROWAVE OVEN

WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI

REGULAR $319.99

0.8 cu. ft. capacity. 650 watts'of power. 100 minute timer. Electronic touch controls. Time of dsy dock. Variable power. Also has temperature probe and programmed defrost.

87461

70 OFF

KENMORE COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN

SATURDAY ONLY!

149

REGULAR $219.99

3-way use....under cabinet, wall mount and counter-top. 0.5 cu. ft capacity. 500 watts power, two stage memory, time of day dock.

SATURDAY ONLY'

KMwnm Compod lieiDivavi (Vtn

Ras-teejs os OI. a oawly. 400 wan D( power.

DishwQsh#r

229%

SAVE 250!

SMti Bwt Ktnmoia BulHn DMiwoihw

Rio.$aoejs Normal load M4 wadi. Power Mtar option.

$39996

Rag.|S4SM Uka WMi wiNm, many twine taaluraa.

'60 OFF!

Ksnmore ElecMc Cooklop

179

MW W W

Was 1230.99

4 oook unii with sapaiala oonkoli. Sava at Saari.

H50 OFF!

Kenmoro Down Dfott Cooklop

379!

Wat $029.99 2 cook unHi and lamovahia grti Wll) down draft vent Col modula....................

SAVE '30!

RMnoiw3(Hr Bodrfc Ronp#

269%

Rag. 1299.99 USepoooiSop, akxagadmwar. Rwnovabla enmdoor.

Ktnmoiit BocMcRcmgo

339^^,4894

Sold Uackglandoor. Oook wtti44r.

SAIURDAVONLVI

Electric Rango

879

Rm. $1079.99 Hm ramovabla grti, down draft vant 2 manta. Ool moduta ...............

^i]

Kenmoie Dfop-in Electric Range

OQQ95

W#T Rag. $579.99

4 burner unfti, has Mhjp (xxMop. Otai dock. INSTALLATION 18 EXTRA

SAVE 20

ror

Microwave Oven

119

II# Rag.$139.99 On caalwa. haa drawar and akxaga.

Each Of these acNertised Herns to readlNavailabte tor sate aaariv^^

KENMORE MAJOR HOME

APPLIANCES ON SALE!

r-n-l m )rr:

'ALKi:

/A. .-li',:

SATURDAY ONLY!

300 OFF

KENMORE SIDE-BY-SIDE

999

REGULAR $1299.99

Large capacity 22.0 cu. ft Featuree thru the door ice, energy-saving Power Miser* switch and Spacemaster* DynaWhKe sheNet. Has meat pan, Nice N Fresh pan, Handf-6in and removable egg bin. Save big now at Sears! All-frostiessi

Icemaker hook-up to water extra on all refrigerators.

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

300 OFF

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR

799

Reg. Sep. prk $1099.99

Feature a Kanmoreelsctrtc ios maker. 19.6 cu. ft. capacity. AH frostless. Taxtured slael doors. Nioa'N Fresh pan, Handi-bin and butter compartment 3 cantHsvered half ahalves.

Ljrge Haina such as furniture arKi appiian(8 are inventoried ^ dtstribution center and will be acheduled for pick-up or delivery. DeHvery is not included in seHIng prfoes.

SAVEH50 Exho-CapcRity Kenmore 8-Cyde Washer

Extra<apaciiy to wash reaNy big wasNoadsI Dual-action* senator to gel ctolhes really dean. Self-deming Nnt IMsr. Rinse and bleach dis(wnser.

SAVEH40

Extta-Capacily Kenmore Electric Dryer

Dries big loads. Has Easy Loader door for convenient loadtog arto itotoaclng. Automatto fdMto ter termination.

699

REGULAR $859.99

Features automatic icemaker, 3 cantilever half shelves. Meat pan and twin crispers. Plenty of storage in the doors. 17.7 cu. ft. capacity.

699

Reg. asp. prfoes $899.99

399

19.6 CU. ft capacity with Ksnmora sisctrie ios cream maker. Textured steel door. Moe Yil Fresh pan. Hand-bin. 3 cantilevered half-shsivee.

REGULAR $629.99

12.6 cu. ft capeolty,ffos6sss. Has textured stssi door, security kfoit rnagnelfo door gasket 3 adKJstsbie Interior shelves. AC|uslsble ooid control.

^310

OFF

THIS PAIR!

.r > M

65921

Lady Ktnmoni Electrtc Diyar

369* is.

Easy-loadar door. Auto soW-toli MiMlng tormlrwloa Sms

BsdlSAVE^SO.

^40 OFF

THIS PAIR!

Rsg. tasase iMea3!fS^ Ktnmoiv LMCinc uiyir

*229

Large-oapadly- To|Hnountod M

SAVE 60

cu.a ClM(llyplMnr

199^.

RsaiaBSje

Oornaa ail bo*il sni% look and atSuto

eUi OOU oonld. SATURDAY ONLYI

Kifviiofa

UprlgMft

199^

Kinmop i5 OIL ft Compact MH0ifalor

RsaszBSje

TwkMd door. SsoutSy hxfc and odd oonld. SATURDAY ONLYI

*89

Mierwtc door 0MM. AdMHbto oold ooe> fed. Sms now at Sami

KonmopouoiLi. Compoct RoMpoiolof

iHntodoi afel, t door didMS. Ptosaw s on.Tanfloaadnsd

CU.

Compoot IMHpOfialof

SMMlor ahdwa. t door didMseEach Of these e^rieed llfme ie reedly evilible for eele as aAwtleed

14-day/

*r"

2-event

CMa^ompMMt are conifMlibla many caU* ayatama. Ctwcfc wtih your local company

SAVE ^30

19-in. color TV with remote

2-key remote control Electronic tuning Automatic fine tuning 19-in. diag. meas, picture

SAVE *40

VHS VCR, wireless remote

279

9-function remote Quick set record Electronic tuning HQ-hIgh quality pictureKENMORE 2.5 PEAK HP CANNISITER VACUUM .

SAVE *60

Kenmore canister vacuum

TOVCMAHPmolor

3 carpet pile heights

Active edge dean

Beater bar and brush

20 OFF! p50 OFF! I MOO OFF! 1*60 OFF!

19-in. tabletop color TV

25-in, console color TV With remote

Fantastic sounding rack stereo system

SATURDAY

ONLY

19-in. diagonal measure picture tabietop color TV. Simulated TV reception shown.

SATURDAY

ONLY

449

Rag.

$4W.9e

All UHF, VHF channela, One-button color. Electronic tuning. 3 key lemote oonrtol. 254n. diagonal measure color picture.

Kenmore 8-stitch sewing machine

SATURDAY

ONLY

299

Rag.

$390.90

SO-watt rack Stereo system. Dual cassette decks, 5-band graphic equalizer, AM/FM tuner, turntable, rack and 2 two-way speakers.

SATURDAY

ONLY

159

Rag.

1210.00

8 built-in stNchee: 4 utility, 4 stretch. Automatic presaer fool tension, ultra stitch, built-in bar tack buttonholer, much morel

.ss-

60 OFF!

Compact stereo

*40 OFF!

Portable stereo

*70 OFF!

Eiccironic typewriter

SAT. ONLY

Rag. I14S.90 AM/FM tuner, dual cassette decks, turntable, 2 speakers.

SAT. ONLY

Rag. $129S0 AM/FM, cassette and 3-band equalizer. 6 speakers.

*25 OFF!

Memory phone

SAT. ONLY

Rag. $240.90

Daisy wheel printhead. 40-characler Hft-off correction.

179

SAT. ONLY

Reg. $79199

aonuniber mstnory phont. On hook dWing, aulo-repeai kin^, morel

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertiaed.

*40 OFF!

Upright vacuurYT

SAT. ONLY

Rag. $10009 Kenmore upright vaoiiumctner. 4

M- -t-a-* - -a. -1 Mnnr HadM

pM ntigni, tOBt GMia noor lyra.

*20 OFF!

Lightweight vac

SAT. ONLY

nag. $79JO Easy-to-use portable upright vac for carpets or bare floors

TVpewrtiars. telephones not evelible In AiNend, ^heliy and WMeneon.

gONLY-ITM^IIMSAUEI

^80 OFF chest ^ OFF cabinet139 159

*$219.99 lOKlrawer Craftsman tool chest.

*$249.99 &<Jrawer Craftsman roN^a-way.

*Rag. aaparal primEasy Living 10 or Weotheibeater 10YOUR CHOICE

SA1URDAY0NLY1 # Reg. $16.99

Choose Easy Living 10 Satin or bright white ceiling paint or Weatherbeater 10 flaL

Reg. $18.99 Easy Living 10 Semi-gloss .....11.99 gal.Craftsman H-HP lawn trador

*1049

SA1URC3AY0NLYI ' Ift Rm

_ t1399.n

5-speed transaxle. Single lever adjusts 38-in., twin-blado deck. Reg. $149.99 3.0-RP Craftsman side-discharge puah mower.

M50 OFF!

1986 SPRING GENERAL CAT PRICE

Craftsman 4-HP air compressor.

15-ft. of V4-in. diameter air hose and ahchuck.

*$114.80 20-p<y screwdriver sei

*$108.84 16-pc. comb, wrench set

GREAT VALUE'

Shoplight

BIG BUY!

Paint brushci

1 2 PRICE'

Ggs Woetlwacker

20 OFF'

4 cu ft v/tu(li,inri()7.

Includes butoe

Htftging Nglit lixlum wllh 2 4(Hvalt ripid start butt. 48^.

9-. 4-9

Sears Beet kitertor and exterior brushes. 1Vt44n.

SAT ONLY Reg. $199.99

Craftsman 26.2-oe gas weedwacfcer trimmer. 17-in. swath.

SAT. ONLY Reg. $49.99

Craftsman norvoorroeive seamlaas My. nsMoroad.

'6-20 OFF

Hair styler dryers and shavers

25 OFF'

Coiling Ion

19?.

YOUR CHOICE 099

0te.i

ELECIRIC

SHAVER 'ITreetasss SlYlfiL DRVER wi..rweii4js

A. 3 etaintees-steel heads. C. 120Mtt ilyler dryer

B. Reg. $49.99 rechargeeble 0.120(NraH mini turbo dryer

electric shaver.............................29J9 E. 120Owatt pro dryer

SAT. ONLYI ReQ.$6999

42-in., Sepeed tivsraibel oeNng tan.

70 OFF'

Kinrrion'* rjispfr,*

SAT. ONLYI Rag. $189.99

Our '4-HP premium modal. fltaWaai etaat grtndng chamber. Sound inaulalid.

20% OFF!

ENTRY DOORS OF STEEL OR WOODGive your home a new look wMh a steel or wood door In one oT many handsome styles. Al are My Insulated and weather stripped.

ALL SEARS PUMPS NOW IN STOCK ARE ON SALEChooee from a wide variety of pumpa: deep and shaRow weN Jet, oentrffu^, submeralile, morel Murry in now and SAVE1Chooee from emaN, madum or large capacHlae, even High Efficiency modafel Hurry In while eefectlon ie greatl

Each or these advertised items is readfty avaNabte for salt as advertiaed

ljigaltamtteatnvar<ortadteoMiftstahiaonosntarandrWbaiciwd>idtteptciKrpordilviry.Dslwiytanotlncftididiiaaett9pitea.

50% OFF

7MM. tquort-donw tnl

With fly overhang $119.99. In 1986 C099

caiologe. 9T

:'^ 1 1

'^.rWt* i is : <5' -W .

1-DAY SALE!

SAVE $21...SATURDAY!

SAVE 1-^1.50

36xsiin., Rag. $60.90..........$39

$80J0 psmwnsnt-mount pois .$56 $1690 sliel goal wNh net......12.99

AM/FM-caneNe plaver lieieo

Features fast-forward button, left to right apeak- ^DqO er balance control, AM/FM selector switch, and ml fa Reo fUlkange tone control. 'WWiee.w

Turn* Wax

llcMdorpade aaO

Rag. $3.40 Md

Rag.$390paala fa aacii

1DAY SALE

Sp^diummoloroH

Bought in 5-qt. oontalner, 10W40,

5-qt. container

Qut

47437-<^

SAVE ^50-^80! 1 -DAY!Free Spirt Bicycle Sale70OFF 80OFF *520FF12-ipeed racer 12-ipeed touring R700 BMX

Lug frame, 27-in. bike for 26-in. Brittany bike for men Has track-certified frame,

men and twomen. Regular and women. Regular Caliper hand brakes. Reg-

$169.99* $179.99* ular $149.99

* Regular price in 1986 catalogs. Bikes require some assembly.

SAVE

OVER

50/<

for butterfly arm exercise, bench and presses, curls and more. Buy now at BIG WINGS!

Fitness equipment requires assembly. Not avaUabie in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson

SNngt bHtd on igas Spring Ganara I oaraog prion.

- - ---a-

Wftgnfi ana Mncn

13. bittMMumlMlt, and twnch Ml SfXNMon back. Rag. aaparaia prfoaatoM$iee.9e

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money t>ack

* Saara, Roabuck and Co., 1986

1-DAY SALE

EpQOTMtBT cyda.

Maaauw catoriaa bumad. M m 40.|b. flywhaal. Reg. ^

UtrtMQuarav

iznj In tan Spring Qaa

off 1986 Fall General Catalog prices

SATURDAY '2>X ONLY!

Limited Ure weaiout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

ONE-DAY SAVINGS

Sears 60 PLUS car battery

48^

Delivers 490 amps cold cranking power for reliable starts in any weather. SAVE SATURDAY on sizes to fit most cars. INSTALLED!

$49.99 Sears 48-month battery... with trade-in 38.88

SPECIAL BUY II SAVE 30%

ompdiager

38"

INid Braka Light

Interior-mounted Easy to install. Li-mlted quantltv_

Piwhaea

10Sfncyolaa.Mww-atSAVEI

I64.W

NOWIRggidv

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, F^tteville, Gastonia.

^tteviii

Goldsboro, Greensboro, Qreenville, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonville, Flaleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington. Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HHi VA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursvlfle. Beddey, Bluefield. Charleston

SuperGuard

Plus

P155/80R12 While quantities last

Two steel belts for strength and durability,

Deep tread for excellent traction

42,000-m

le waarout warranty

SuperGuard

1986 Fall Gsn.

awe

price

Plus

Catalog prices

each

P155/80R12

$59.99

I29.M

P15S/80R13

69.99

34JS

P165/80R13

75.99

37.91

P175/80R13

85.99

42.M

P185 80R13

89.99

44.99

P185/75R14

99.99

49.99

P19575R14

103 99

51.99

P205-75R14

107.99

53.99

P215/75R14

111.99

58.99

P205/75H15

113.99

56.99

P21S75R15

115.99

57.99

P225/75R15

117.99

58.99

P235 75R15

119.99

59.99

^ I

CO I CL> ^

/ ^ $i I

Heavy-Duty RT shocks^ .a

Better ikte control that most ori-ginal equiptmerrt shocks. W2;

steady Rider RT shocks

Radial-tuned and temperature-^/1 compensated tor smooth ride. I ISh

lese

1-DAY SPECIAL

*64.99* Compact Jock wtih cat

3.30004b. capacity wHh 14 5/64n. Rft* In 1966 Spring ^OOQ

General Catatog A#

SEM8