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INSIDE TODAY

> .I DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 206

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 28.1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSHydrogen Bomb Fell On New Mexico In 1957

ALBUQUKROUE, N.M. (AP) -Newly released government documents reveal that a 42,000-pound bomb, one of the moat I ever made, accidentally fell a IxHnber near Albuquerque 29 years ago, a newspa^ said today.

There was no nuclear blast in the accident, but non-nuclear high explosives in the Mark 17 bomb detonated when it hit the gr^ 4% miles south of Kirtland Air Force Bases control tower, the Albuquerque Journal reported.

The newspaper said it obtained the documents through the Freedom of

Information Act.

Non-nuclear explosivies must be triggered in a precise maner to create a critical mass in the nuclear material and cause a nuclear explosion, said Rich Garcia, spokesman for the Air Force Weapons Laboratory in Albuquerque.

When a bomb accidentally falls, the impact of the fall triggers some (non-nuclear) explosives to go off, but not in the correct fashion, he said.

No one was injured when the bomb hit an uninhabited area owned by the University of New Mexico, creatmg a

crater about 12 feet deep and 25 feet in diameter, the newspaper said.

The documents said minor radioactive contamination was detected in the crater.

It is possibly the most powerful bomb we ever made, said Dr. Stan Norris, a research associate with the Natural Resources Defense Council and a specialist on nuclear weapons.

The government documents did not show the exact explosive yield of the bomb, but Norris said most researchers believe it was more than 10 megatons. A megaton is the

equivalent of 1 million tons, or 1,000 kUotons,ofTNT.

Norris said the largest nuclear weapon in the U.S. arsenal today has a yield of about 9 megatons.

The atomic bomb drq^ on llhaaay

Hiroshima in Wwd War II ha< ofaboutlOkilotons.

I yield

The Nuclear Weapons Databook said the Mark 17 was the first droppable thermonuclear bomb to be tested. The Mark 17, made at Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1952, was 24Mi feet long and 5 feet in diameter.

The Mark 17 was very primitive by todays standards, in terms of safety devices, Norris said. But it didnt go off and we don^ know how serious the accictent was.

The Mark 17 fell from an Air Force B-36 bomber flying to Kirtland from Biggs Army Air Field inTexas on May 22,1967, the documents said.

liie government first reported the accident in 1961 in a brief release sayina only that a nuclear weapon of some kind had been dropped.

The documents obtained by the Journal contain'the first publicly disclosed description of the type of

weapon involved and why the accident occurred.

The exact reason why the bomb fell from the aii^ane, taking the bomb bay doors with it, was not given. But the gpifament documents indicate a sa^ release mechanism ap-was moved to the wrong

The fiOQ') was supported in the bomlFlmy )y means of a wrap around slii |g that is releasable at one of its ends t>y means of a release mechanism; said a 1957 Defense Department document.Terrorists Warn Hostages To Die If U.S. Attacks

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Islamic Jihad terrorist group today warned that aqy U.S. military operation to free American hoeta^ held in Lebanon would cost them their lives.

The warni^ came in a typewritten Arabic-language statement delivered to the west Beira office of a Western news agency along with a snapshot of American hostoge David Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif.

We warn eveiTone who contemplates any military or security foolhar-dinesss to free the hostages, because his as well as thefr fate would be much worse than the U.S. Marines (killed) on the outskirts of Islamic Beirut, the statement said.

That was a reference to the Oct. 23,1963 suicide bombing of the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut in which 241 American servicemen perished. Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility for that bombing, and for a twin bombing that killed 56 French soldiers the same day.

Let all know we shall have no mercy. We shall not compromise in that matter and the reckoning will be very severe, said the statement from the shawdowy Shiite Moslem extremist group believed linked to Iran.

Hie Islamic Jihad statment said all and intrigues hatched nowadays

by local and internahoiial hah under the sponsonfaip of the great Satan to ieyea|thefateofthehmtagesweheldshaHfaU.

great Satan is a phrase often used by Shiite zealots to refer to the UnitedSaN.

We lay die full responsibility on the ignorant American government, and wecall the attention of the families of the hostages that we do not bear the responsibility for the lives of the captives after this statement.

Pardoned is the one who forewarned, the statement concluded.

The photo accompanying the statement showed a bearded Jacobsen from

the waist up, wearing a striped black-and-white shirt and staring straight into the camera. He wore a watch on his left wrist.

In addition to Jacobsen, director of the American University of Beirut at the time of his kidnapping, the other Americans missing in Beirut are:

Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of Hie Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the university; and William Buckley, a U.S. Embassy political officer.

Islamic Jihad claimed last October it had kUled Buckley, but no ody ever was produced. Kidnaigied university librarian Peter Kilbuni was found slain April 17.

The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest from Joliet, Dl., was released July 26 after nearly 19 months in captivity.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, gave Jenco a seven-minute videotape to carry with him to freedom on which Jacobsen appealed to the U.S. government to meet the kidnappers conditions.

REFLECTOROTUff

dms is The DaUv Reflector, Box 19S7, GreeaviUe, N.C., 2783S. Because oi the luge au^^ved, Hotlioecaaoot answer otpublUi every itea we receive, bat ^ deal Witt aUoi those for which we have staff time. Names must be tvea, but only initials will be published.

PLEASE CALL BACK - THe person who called Crimestoppers, 758-7777, about the Krogers larceny is asked to call back.

: y^ISTANCE FOR STUDENTS ASKED

: Dot Garcia of Greenville Middle School is appealing for volunt^rs to assist students one class period per wck with remedial reading and remedial mathematics. Anyone who wUl help is asked to call Ms. Garcia at 756-0521.

HELPING HAND Two-year-old Janie Taft waters some flowers in her front yard on Crown Point Road Wednesday afternoon, not realizing all the rain would come later Wednesday night. Greenville Utilities reported extensive interruptions of electrical service because of the thunderstorms, (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

ECU Enrollment Again Sets Record

For the 10th year in a row, the number of students enrolled for the fall semester at East Clarolina University has set a record.

According to r^trar J. Gilbert Moore, 14,464 students have enrolled at ECU for the fall semester. This total exceeds last years fall enrollment by 343 students.

There are 12,056 undergraduates enrolled this semester, Moore said, and 2,406 graduate students.

We are pleased to have the students enrolled, said ECU (hanceilw John Howell. It indicates that people do know about ECU and about its programs and they want to get a degree here.

Ive been saying on various plat-

forms that E(TJ has now arrived and we are now known about and this is our time to flourish. This inf(Hmation verifies that, the chancellor said.

I suppose that the increase is in graduate students and upper classmen who might be taking longer to graduate because thw are worii-ing part-time jobs, Howell commented.

We are not sure what caused this increase, he said. We had thought that the enrollment might be abwt level, because sometime back we began to put the brakes on out-of-state students. The university is supposed to reduce the number of out-of-state freshmen to 16 percent by 1968 and we were above that figure. Power Lines Hit By Pitt Storms

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Utility crews dodged raindrops and lightning Wednesday evening thirough this morning as thundershowers unloaded in the Greenville area.

The crews worked from about 8:30 (Wednesday evening) to about 5 oclock this morning, said Haywood Outiand, superintendent of the Electric Department at the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The commissions Water Plant recorded 3.04 inches of rain since Wednesday morning. Weather forecasts called for a 50 percent chance of showers and thundershowers into early Friday.

Low tempeatures toni^t were forecast to drop into the 50s, rising only to the uprer 70s on Friday. Skies were expected to start clearing early Friday, however, followed by clear weather into the Labor Day w^end.

The thunderstorms cauMd^qulte a few problems last night, Outiand

said. We had a four-point primarw burst at Ringgold Towers, which involved underground work, he said. We had to replace it.

We lost five or six transformers and there were outages all over because of limbs on the power lines, Outiand said. There also were inter-rruptions of services at individual homes, he said. It was all over our system.

The downpour also may cause problems for tobacco, said Sam Uzzell, an agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. Tobacco that has been treated with the chemical called ethrel need to be harvested fairly quickly, he said.

But, if the fields are very wet, its very difficult to harvest with machinery, Uzzell said. And, if the sun comes out hot and bright after the rain, the tobacco may flop or wilt, he said.

But those farmers who have tobacco that need to be harvested will find a way, Uzzell said.Bolivia Placed Under Emergency

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The government today declared a nationwide state of siege and arrested scores of labor and church leaders in response to widespread protests a^lnst the closing of mines and economic austerity measures, the Information Ministry said.

The government impos^ a midni^t to 6 a.m. curfew, banned political and union activity, gave security forces the power to make arrests witnout judicial orders and prohibited travel between cities, (rfficials said.

Soldiers stopped a protest march of about 7,000 miners and their families 40 miles outside La Paz, put the demonstrators on trucks and sent them back to the min^ town of Oruro, said Irving Alcaraz, undersecretary of information in the ministry.

The leaders of the march were detained, Alcaraz said.

Hie miners left Oruro, 150 miles from the capital, last week to march on La Paz to protest the closing of mines and firing of miners.

Among those detained were United Methodist Church pastors Jorge Pantelis and Gustavo Loza and Agence France-Presse correspondent Andres Soliz Rada, who also is a leader of the Press Workers Federation, the Bolivian Human Rights Assembly told The Associated Press.

Last week, workers went on strike for two davs to protest government economic policies and to demand the removal of US. troops who have been providing support for police raids on cocaine producers.

On Tuesday, the government announced a reorganization of the unprofitable nationalized mining industry. Under the plan, most mines will be closed or offered to workers as collectives and half the 20,000 miners may be fired. More than 7,000 miners already have been laid off.

A sharp decline in the world price of tin, the main ore produced in Bolivia, has had a devastating effect on the industry.

The Boliviao Miniim Company which operates the mines exported $300 million worth of minerals in 1965 and lost $230 millioh. Mining Minister Jaime Villalobos has said.

Since the government decided to rehabilitate the state mining company, there have been illegal strikes, the naralyzation of the cities of Oruro and Potosi, destruction of railway links, the occupation of working centers with th ty the conflict will be ag^avated by the mobilizaiton of miners to La

possibility the conflict will be aggravated by the mob Paz, said the decree authorizing the state of siege.

This situation is generating a climate of violence quences for Bolivia,^the decree said.

of unpredictable conse-

State Economy Reported 'Robust'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North CaroUnas economy is growing at a robust rate of 4.6 percent this year, nearly twice u fast as the faltering U.8. economy, according to the UNDCharlotte First Union National Bank forecast.

Led by growth in construction and recovery In textiles, the state's economy is projected to expand nearly three times as fast as the 1965 growtti of li percent, according to the UNCC-First Unton forecast. Wednesday projections were revised upward from a previous 4 percent growth forecast and Indudcd marked improvements in the outlook for

manufacturing and building.

The economies of the Southeast are stroller than the reM of the country, said William Hackney, First Union vice president and chief investment officer,

What's dra^ the rest of the wo toe energy sector

country down

because energy prices are very weak, he said. The whole Southwest is in bad shape. The Midwestern Farmbelt has been in bid shape for some time.

Because of the troMed economies of the Southwest's oil patch and the Midwests Farmbelt, government and private economists have been

opsrettng in

said Ulfcc

slashiog natiooal growth projsctiom in recent months. The Ui. economy grew at just a 0.6 percent annuil rate in the second quarter, foUowini a 3 J percent growth in the first three months of the year.

"Youve got two economies natioo right now, nomist John Con-who directa the forecast, The eooosmy is deteriorating ev-erywhsre but on the East and West Conti, where they are very strong economim.

In North Carolina, the economy is expected to expand in all sactoci ex-ce^ igriculture, which has been hurt

by this years severe drought. But farming makes up only 2 percent of the states output, Conoaughton said, so the expected 0.3 percmt decline shouldnt nave a broad effect.

Construction in the state is booming, according to the forecast. Btdld-ing is expected to grow 9.9 percent tus year, triple the rata frrecast earlier in the year ^ the UN0C4%it Unioo forecast. Because intanit rates have fallen sharply, housing activity has increased dnunatiailly, Connaughtoosaid,

The forecast predicted 17 growth in North Carolioa of 3.3 narcent.

: From COUNTRY HOME Z A Meredith Magazine jVhat do Queen Victoria, Sarah Bernhardt, Woodrow Wilson, Gerald Fwd, Johnny Unitas, Joe DiMaggio and Willie Mays have in common?

They all are (or were, as the case may be) devotees of a dry, salty, wrinkly skinned ham that hails from a ^iny ... er, hamlet on the banks of Virginias Pagan River.

But a taste for Smithfield ham is not limited to the rich and illustrious.

do a lot of traveling, says Joseph W. Luter 111, chief executive officer of Smithfield Food Inc., and everywhere I go, people know about Smithfield. Next to Plains, Ga., its pcpbably the most famous small town in the world

Ilow does Smithfield ham get its distinctive taste? According to Country Home magazine, you take an elongated ham - one with the full st^nk left in place so the natural jirices have more difficulty evaporating. Smother it in industrial salt for a couple of weeks, wash it, pepper it, ana hang it in a cKmte-controlled smokehouse witlijjiu^e town limits of Smithfield. l^awe it thpre for six months or mor i (Rl the h^s wrinkled surface is I ickened from smoke and tinted gr m ftpm mold and youve got an old- ishibned him worth its salt one wi i a firm, dry texture and a roaster!, almost nutty flavor.

By the time the town o Smithfield was founded - a quarter ona century before the Declaratioir of Independence - the Virginia ham was

already an institution. From the days of the earliest colonists the razorback was a prized source of food. The hoffi crammed themselves with the wud nuts indigenous to the area before they fell victim to the blunderbusses of the colonists.

Hogs were slaughtered during the winter .The hindquarters were salted, then peppered to ward off insects, and hung over smoldering fires in windowless smokehouses. Every farmer had a well stocked smokehouse.

In 1767, Mallory Todd arrived in Smithfield. Tradition holds that Todd ran away from home in Southampton Parish, Bermuda, at an'early, age, went to sea, and eventually became the owner of vessels that traded commodities between Bermuda and Virginia. Smithfield, by now an active port, was a base of operations for Toda, who became the first marketer of Smithfield hams. An invoice dated April 30,1779, shows Todds ship the Parnelia traded hams in St. Eustatius, West Indies, for a two-pound cannon and a hat.

Todds Packing House was built on the banks of the Pagan River in 1800, and remained under the captains direction until his death in 1817. His heirs continued the business in Smithfield throughout the 19th century, making regular shipments to Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace.

Eventually the Todd family moved their business to Richmond, where

Virginny

decreed that genuine Smithfield hams had to be cut from hogs fed on p^nuts from the peanut belt of Virginia and North Carolina ami cured for at least six months within the limits of Smithfield. The peanut requirement was later dropp^ but the geographical constraints remain. Thus, the Richmond-based E. M. Todd Packing Co. today must label its hams "Smithfield-style.

It remained for Pembroke Decatur Gwaltney to make the Smithfield the most famous of all hams, prized by the likes of actress Sarah Bernhardt and President Woodrow Wilson. Gwaltney founded a peanut business in 1870 and promoted Smithfield as the peanut capital of the world.

By the ear y 20th century, however, Smithfilds peanut business was dwindling. The town had always relied on waterborne commerce. The rise of the railroads shifted business to nearby Suffolk, which had a railhead. 'Thus, when Gwaltneys peanut warehouse burned down in 1921, the entrepreneur perceived that his success lay not in the gentle aroma of roasted peanuts but m ie full-bodied bouquet of the traditional

bouo^uet

meat for which his town was already well known. He became the first to mass-produce the Smithfield ham and systematically market it nationwide.

Today two companies produce four brands of Smithfield hams. The giant of the business, Smithfield Foods Inc., owns both Smithfield Packing Co. and Gwaltney of Smithfield Ltd.

ujcir lu mtiunuuu, wnere to. and Gwaltney Of Smithfield Ltd.

they ran afoul of a state law that The Smithfield Ham and Products

Co. Inc., which markets the Amber brand of Smithfield hams, also owns V. W. Joyner Co. Inc., which produces the Red-Eye brand.

Though a few hams are marketed year-round, their hefty price tag -about $50, depending on size and style - has destined most Smithfield hams for holiday dinner tables.

Because of the seasonal nature of the business, most Smithfield hams begin the long curing process in the sjaring. Lee Edwards, who has cured a half million Smithfield hams for Gwaltney, explains the process: This is a long-cut ham. The hock, skin, and butt are left on. We put a pinch of nitrite on it, salt it, pile it in the bin, and leave it for seven days. Between the sixth and eighth days we brush the old salt off and put new salt on.

Thirty-eight to 40 days later, he says, we soak the ham in a tub of 70;degree water for eight to 10 minutes. Then it gets peppered. From there it goes to a high-pressure washer at 60 to 75 degrees. It comes out, we tie it with jute twine, and send it upstairs.

Upstairs is the smokehouse, a giant repository for 40,000 hams, hanging in bins, quietly doing what can be done only over time - aging. For 18 days each ham hangs in an at-niosphere known as 55 over 50. Dry air, heated to 55 degrees, is drawn up through the smokehouse. Moist air at 50 degrees is circulated below to replemsh water and retard shrinkage.

The temperature is gradually

Get Computerized Sports Shoes If You Have The Bueks

From POPULAR MECHANICS A Hearst Magazine

High tech has come to running shoes - some are even computeriz-

Aerobics, running, basketball and tennis all put different types of stress on foot and leg, according to an article in the September issue of Popular Mechanics, and where the shoe fits the sport-wear it.

Sports medicine clinicians and researchers have found that the type of shoe you wear during certain highly specific forms of exercise can prove critical to preventing injury, Dr. Joe Hamill wrote.

Each activity has its own unique movements, and these movements place different stresses on the lower extremities.

For example, while both basketball players and runners run, basketball players also cut, pivot, jump, stop quickly and slide. A vast quantity of research on running has been trhnslated into high-tech running shoes

In running one mile, the average foot must endure between 500 and 600 surface collisions at two to four times his or her own body weight.

Dr. Barry Bates, director of the Biomechanic-Sports Medicine Lab at the University of Oregon, said running shoes must serve two functions

to protect the foot and body from excessive forces and to provide adequate stability and control in the mediolateral, or sideways, direction.

Unfortunately, shoes that are good shock absorbers are poor rearfoot controllers, which is necessary for motion control. High-tech atnletic shoes must be a compromise to produce good cushioning and also good motion control.

Basketball and tennis shoes must minimize stresses caused by many of the same movements jumping, pivoting, cutting, running forward, backward and laterally.

Basketball players spend a great deal of tune lancUng from jumps, so their shoes must be good shock absorbers. They either land on the forefoot and then the rearfoot, or they land flatfooted, so their shoes must absorb shock in both the rearfoot and forefoot areas of the shoe.

High-top^ or high-cut shoes, with high-tech cushioning and support, have been developed to provide needed control.

Racquet sports shoes have many of the same restrictions and requirements as basketball shoes. Research by Dr. Jack Groppel, of the Universi-^ of Illinois Biomechanics Lab, indicates that although tennis players are supposed to play on the balls of

their feet, many tennis moves result in heel impact.

Lateral movements also are similar to basketball, which suggests tennis players with ankle promems should consider high-cut, if not high-

top, athletic shoes.

Aerobic exercise shoes must protect like racquet sports and basketball shoes, and must also act like a running shoe. They also must be very

(Please turn to page 8)

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raised. The ham spends a week at 75 over 70, two weeks at 80 over 75, then snuggles in for the long haul six months-at 85 over 80.

Far below the multiple tiers of hanging hams, workers prepare the fires. At Gwailtney they use three 55-gallon drums, sliced.open lengthwise, lying down flat. Each druni contains two oak logs, kindling ,and kerosene. Once the fires are burning, hickory logs are thrown on top, along with a moistened mixture of oak and hickory sawdust. The fire smolders all day, the delectable odor wafting upward to bathe the hams and to permeate every corner of the town.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Miss LaVom Teel and Derek Orlando Scarbrough is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Teel of Route 4, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. George Catchin of

Chicago, Dl. The wedng took place Wednesday at the Pitt County kbgis-trates Office.

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Friends Liquor Cabinet Raid Cost Her Parents Trust

Th Diiy Rftctor. Ornvlll. N.C.

Thufdty, AuQUt 28.1896 3

dear ABBY: I am a 14-year-old grl. I have a famy and I love thra dearly. The thing I want most is to have my parents trust me. One incident made me feel I lost their trust completely. Here it is:

My parents went out one evening ^ told me I could have three friends over (my best girlfri^ and two boys). I agreed to stay in the houM with my guests. Later when my friends arrived and my parents were gone, the incident happened.

Whue my eirlfriend and I were talking in my bedroom, the two boys |c4 into my parents liquor cabinet.

were having some drinks when . .arents walked in.

Dad handled it very well. He took me aside and said. I think its time for your friends to leave. As I looked at my dad I could see on his face how very disappointed he was in me. I felt just awful! Later we talked about wtot happened very briefly.

The next weekend my parents had planned to go out of town, but they CMMled the trip, saying, We dont think we can trust you to be by yourself.

I quickly reminded them that it wasnt me who got into the liquor cabinet. Then they said (unconvincingly), WeU, we cant trust your friends, then.

Abby, why should my parents make me feel like they don't trust me? It was my so-called friends they couldnt trust. Please tell moms and dads to trust their children until they prove to you that they cant be

trusted. - TRUSTWORTHY DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Because d that incident, you have [aroven to your parents that they cant tnt your judgmait. Yi had no business sitting in your bedroom talkiim to your girlfnend while the two boys were left alone to do whatever ttey pleased. (Apparently you didnt know the boys very well or you wouldnt have left them alone in the room with the liquor cabinet!) Your judgment was poor, so dont blame your parents for not trusting you.

DEAR ABBY: I am completely confused. While I was in Canada recently, a person said, Im not an American; fm a Canadian.

Then, the July Fourth celebration cimfused me even more. I always thou^t America was a continent, that I lived in North America ana was a U.S. citizen.

I always thought Canadians and Mexicans were Americans, too. When did all this change? Respectfully - ALICE A. (AGE 71), ELYRIA, OHIO

DEAR ALICE: Nothing has changed. You are a citizen of the United States of America, which is located on the continent of North America, which we share with two other countries - Canada and Mexico. The inhabitants of Canada call then^lves Canadians and the inhabitants of Mexico refer to themselves as Mexicans (fortunately) because if they called themselves Americans as we do, it

would be even MNre confusing.

We should more accurately be called North Americans as opposed to those who live on the continent of South America, who call themselves South Americans. Wouldnt it be confusing if Brazilians, Argentinians and Colombians called themselves Americans, too? Fortunately, they dont.

DEAR ABBY: A member of our family is notoriously cheap. Whenever there is a wedding or shower in the family, Dolores (not her real nanie) says, Put my name on the card, and rU pay you later.

With Dolores later'^ must mean never because she has yet to come up with any money. Meanwhile, her name is on all the cards along with the rest of us who actually pay our fair share for the gifts.

How should this be handled? Reminding her hasnt helped. Shq^g, always a uttle short until next payday. - A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

DEAR MEMBER: The next time Dolores asks you to put her name on the card, tell her that her name will go on the card AFTER she has paid up. And you wont have to tell her why.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, W_ Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollyw( Calif. 90038.)

PRESS SYNDICATE 4900 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 64112 -Phoue 816-932-6600

The Greenville Housii^ AuUKuity currently manages 742 units of low-rent housing, located in seven projects throu^t the city, including a OOHinit mid-rise for eldwly citizens. For information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

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In the biggest and most ambitious book of his career, Stephen King gives us not only his most towering epic of horror but a surprising reillumination of the corridor where we pass from the bright mysteries of childhood to those of maturity.

READ A BOOK TONIGHT

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Editorials

Aif Buthwald

Better Buffers

Its time for the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to take a look at buffer requirements.

City Planner Jack Simoneau told the commission that portions of Greenvilles ordinances regarding buffer requirements for adjoining dissimilar land uses are inadequate.

He specifically cited setback regulations the distance required between dissiipilar land uses and screening requirements. His comments were correct, and the commission is right to consider revising the ordinances at its September meeting.

. For starters, current setback requiremente refer only to building^, not parking, driveways, dumpsters and stored equipment that projects into the setback area. Those non-regulated items can negate the effectiveness of buffering.

In addition, the regulations are vague and inconsistent. Some areas require fences and vegetation, some just vegetation six feet in height. Others require vegetation planted at a specified height and spaced at a specified distance. Incongruities like these are confusing to both the land owner and the public and should be eliminated.

While writing an ordinance that corrects these discrepancies, Simoneau should look carefully at the six-foot maximum screening height requirement for vegetation. Often, six feet of bushes or trees doesnt screen even one-story structures. It certainly doesnt begin to visually protect uses that are over one story high.

Special consideration should also be given to buffer requirements in the proposed medical district. In that area more stringent requirements are needed to maintain the integrity of the district.

The timing of the change is good. Rapid growth has created buffering troubles in some areas already; without strong, consistent regulations more serious problems are a certainty.

More Work

East Carolina University is back in session and Pitt Community College is soon to follow.

That means stepped up demand for personnel by local restuarants, retail businesses and other organizations. Many part-time positions are opening up and fortunately at the same time there is an army of students seeking parttime employment.

A survey of local business showed that many of them make use of part-time employees. Many who are hired are college students, many more are high school students and it is developing that senior citizens are being employed on a part-time basis to help staff local businesses during the long hours that many establishments now operate.

Frequently the students need flexible hours which fit into their class and study schedules. Some senior citizens need money to supplement their retirement incomes, but also many of them simply want the satisfaction of being productive.

It is mutually beneficial. While the businesses need the help to supplement their full time staffs, part-time employees need the jobs to fit their individual needs.

Rich Man, Poor Man

A report of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress indicates that the concentration of wealth in this country is falling into the hands of fewer and fewer people. The conclusion is that the rich are getting

richer and the poor are getting poorer.

I dont know why this should come as such a big surprise to anybody. A recent survey I took shows most of

the wealth in the U.SA. is now in the bands of real estate tycoons, and for the last few years, povffty has spread to Texas and Oklahoma oil men. It is this disparity in earnings between real estate and oil that is

HI.TWRO! rM RT R0B6RT5ON, VOUR FRIGMPW, FUNDAWeNlALIST PReACHOR AND POtSNTIAL CANWWWe fOR PResiPeNT

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Paul O'Connor

Starting Salaries Improve

RALEIGH - When beginning teachers reported to their new jobs in North Carolina public schools this month, they began earning salaries which are far above anything awarded to their predecessors.

Starting base pay for a certified teacher is now $16,700 a year, thats 22 percent above what starting teadiers were making only three years ago. In 97 of the states 141 school oustricts, local supplements ranging from to $1220 a year are added.

All that translates into a fairly good starting salary for a young man or woman. Its better than a lot of make right out of col-

teachers.

Even with that $16,700 starting salary, the most a teacher can earn annually in North Carolina, not counting local supplements, is $30,260 a r. To get that, the teacher must

L Jim Martin said in an in-teniiew. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan noted that its more than his lumber business would have to pay a new forester.

And that has been the idea: To attract better students into teaching, that state has to pay starting salaries that are competitive with other professional fields. Now that the state has brought starting salaries to this level, more emphasis may soon be put on raising salaries for long term

ave a doctorate. TTiose with a sixth-year d^ree can earn as high as $28,990.

Jinrdan, in an interview, said the state can now begin to place more attention on higher salanes for experienced teachers. The way to do that, he says, is to implement the career ladder program. Martin, told of Jordans remarks, said, Im glad to hear hes talking like that. Martin has emphasized the career ladder dui^ his term while Jordan and the legislature have favored across the board raises.

The starting pay for teachers is more in line than the pay for teachers who have been there 13 to 20 years, Jordan said. 1 think we have now set the stage for the career ladder. TlKrell be future across-the-board raises, he said, but the major thrust, or at least an equal thrust will be the career ladder and better salaries for experienced teachers.

Under the career ladder program currently being tested in 16 school districts, teachers can earn extra pay by taking on more responsibility. When that program goes statewide, it will have the potential of costing the state millions extra in teacher salaries.

Martin hopes the program can be expanded before the 16 t^t programs run their full four-yar pilot course. It is feasible to implement the first and second steps of the program elsewhere, he said, while the pilot praams are in their third phase.

llie N.C. Association of Educators does not share the Martin-Jordan view that starting salaries are now in line. Theyre too low. Theyre dras-ticaUy low, said JoAnn Norris, an NCAE lobbyist. NCAE has proposed a $22,000 starting salary. Louisiana pays $18,600 (for starting teachers), she said, clearly North Carolina ought not be behind Louisiana.

But North Carolinas starting salary is pretty much in line with those of other southeastern states and that parity is likely to help shift focus from starting salaries to those for experienced teachers.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

The Truth About KAL 007

WASHINGTON - Almost three years ago to the day, a Soviet fighter pilot shot down a South Korean passenger plane that had strayed over Soviet airspace. All 269 passengers and crew members were lost, including Rep. Lawrence P. McDmald, a Georgia Democrat who headed the John Birch Society, 60 other Americans, 105 Koreans and 10 Canadians. Most of the other passengers were from Japan, Taiwan, the Philippines and Hong Kong.

Not surprisingly, the incident

touched off worldwide outrage. A headline in the British press read: Midair Murder by the Reds. The French newspaper Le (^otidien de Paris called the Soviet Union a barbaric nation. New Zealands Forei^ Minister Warren E. Cooper said the Russians had committed a cold-blooded and barbaric act of international lawlessness.

Ever since this incident took place, it has been widely assumed that Soviet air defenders knew that KAL 007 was a commercial airliner.

The Daily Reflector

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Which means, of course, that someone in the Soviet high conunand was guilty of cold- blooded mass murder. This is the image the Reagan White House has sought to perpetuate. A Soviet fighter pilot flies next to a commercial airliner, peers into the windows, spots innocent children sleeping on their mothers laps and silently blows them away. Yes, the Russians cannot be trusted to behave like even tangential members of civilization.

But new evidence uncovered by Pulitzer prize-winning reporter Seymour Hersh, recently published in the September issue of the Atlantic Monthly, portraw a different version of the incident. Based on a review of classified American intelligence data and interviews with Soviet.officials, Hersh concludes the Russians, in a series of Keystone Kop blunders, believed they were attacking an American spy plane, not a civilian airliner. U.S. InteUigence officials knew this having intercepted the Russians radar signals, and relayed the information (to President Reagan.

The White House, however, chose to treat the incident as a calculated act, and not a mistake in which the Russians were guilty of an unhealthy paranoia over their borders. (Hersh absolved the CIA and other U.S. intelligence agencies of spy plane charges by concluding that the plane was off course due to pilot error.)

Nevertheless, in a speech four days after the incident. President Reagan declared, There is no way a pilot could mistake this for anything other than a civilian airliner.

American intelligence officials are always reluctant to discuss the dimensions of allied tracking techniques, but they acknowledge that in an age of worldwide electronic eavesdropping and powerful surveillance satellites, few aircraft movements and military communications go undetected. This network permits experts to reconstruct an incident in the skies through radar emissions, recording techniques and other means.

On the night of Aug. 31,1983, American and Japanese intelligence tapes monitored KAL 007, flying to Seoul from Anchorage, Alaskii, on a course that normally skirts sensitive military installations on the Soviet Pacific coast. The tapes indicate the plane had strayed hundreds of miles off course, entering Soviet air space undetected, and then reentered it a second, disastrous time.

Hersh insists the Soviets goofed, presuming that KAL 007 was an RC-135 U.S. military reconnaissance aircraft that had gotten lost while trying to intercept Russian communication signals in the area. It is common for Russian and American pilots to play a game of chicken over the Sea of Okhotsk, where the Soviets hide their most strategic submarines. In some cases, American pilots exchange visual communications with the Soviets, occasionally displaying a Playboy magazine centerfold for Soviet approval.

Hersh contends the Russian duty officers on assignment that night were anything but eager to destroy the aircraft, preferring that it would

disapnear. The Russian pilot who shot down KAL 007 had spent 13 years chasing but never destroying American reconnaissance aircraft. He enjoyed the inevitable respect and camaraderie among professional aviators. So when the orders to destroy the target were given, he responded, Oh my God (Yolki Palki), according to U.S. intelligence intercepts.

The truth is that on the evening of Aug. 31 the Russians were honestly confused and panic-stricken about the socalled enemy intruder, leading them to respond inappropriately to an unusual situation. (In the past the Russians have shot down their own commercial airliners by mistake under similar circumstances.)

Yet, at the time of the incident President Reagan said the brutality of this act should not be compiHinded through silence or the cynical distortion of the evidence now at hand. Unfortunately, both the Soviets and the Americans were guilty of the latter.

There is no question the Soviet Union is at a state of odds with the United States in fundamental ways. But we live on the same planet, and no amount of posturing will change that. In the long run they must work

honest breakdown of communication in the 007 case represents the worst in super power tension. The obvious lessons about extensive co-(^peration during the nuclear age were lost to U.S. and Soviet leaders who preferred to distort the truth for propagandistic gain.

leadiiig to class warfare in the coun-try.

A crudeoU wildcatter, who was living in the Dallas Greyhound Bus Terminal, told me, Its not right that the real estate people should have it all, and the rest of us be on our keesters. If you dont spread the wealth around, the oil people at the bottom of the pile are going to rise up and take their share by force.

But didnt you oil fellows have all the money a short time ago?

We had some, but that was only because oil was selling for $32 a barrel. At those prices we could afford to tmy whatever was for sale. But when the oil plunged to $11 a barrel they took away our Mastercards.

So from being rich you became poor overnight.

What else? Dont let anyone tell you the rich always get richer. In the oil business the rich get poorer. Theres nothing as sad in this wmrld as yesterdays millionaire.

And to think that at one time you haditaU.

I dont know if I had it all, but I had whatever was out there. We were such good customers at Neiman Marcus that when my wife told them she couldnt afford to simp there any more, they retired her Adolfo jersey so that no one could ever wear it again.

I said, But one thing nice about being a poor oil man is that overnight you could become rich again.

Not with those OPEC bums glutting the market. Every time one of them lowers the price, another American oil producer goes on food stamps.

I decided to seek out a real estate mogul who is getting richer. I found him looking out of his new tower office building which took up 20 acres of Central Park (he had gotten a variance from the zoning board).

Is it true that people of your ilk are up to your eyeballs in hard cash?

We make a living.

The oil people say youre filthy rich.

What would you expect them to say? Theyre all poor.

They were once rich. They say its an outrage that people like you are gobbling up the wealth in the country.

They should have gone into a business with some decent tax breaks.

Do you believe its good for society that millionaires like yourself have three houses, a yacht and an airplane, while Texas oil men are capping their wells?

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

When the Danish sculptor Thorwaldsen returned to his native land with many sculptures he had made in Italy, the servants in unpacking them scattered some of the straw in which they were wrapped on the ground near Thorwaldsens house. The next year flowers came up which usually grow in Italy.

This was a by-product of Thorwaldsens creativeness. Intent upon pursuing his course as an artist, he was unconscious of the fact that he was also scattering beauty and cheer in another way.

Some of the most gracious acts of an unselfish persons life are unconscious. As he goes he drops here a word of good cheer, there a wise counsel, and perhaps in passing gives life to a brother who is stumbling. What is the result? Tomorrow flowers spring up beside the path which he has trod, and in some cases they may be his most beautiful creations.

Public

I --

Forum

To the editor:

The editorial on alligators appeared at a most ai^ropriate time. I am just starting to teach a course on herpetology and the editorial prvidos a prime example to present to my class of the ignorance and misinformation which is too often associated with reptiles.

Carlton Heckrotte East Carolina Univmlty

The Patly Rtlctof. Grnvtlle, N.C.

Thursday, August 28,1966 ^

The Big

Sale During

The Big Weekend

JUNIORS

PRE-Labor Day savings in all departments!

Open 10:00 am until 9:00 pm.

* Shop through Saturday!_

Junior Bangkok Linen Skirts. $29.90. Reg. $36.oo. Great jewel colors for fan._

The "London Sweater. $19.99. Reg. $27.00.100% cotton in solids, striped and marled knit.

Suncatcher Linen Pants. $24.99. Reg. $32.00. career styling in poly/rayon blend.

Cotton Flake Sweaters. $14.99 and $16.99. Reg. $20.00 and $22.00. Short-sleeve and 3/4 sleeve In 3 great styles.

Sweatpants and Sweatshirts. $10.90. Reg. $15.00. The quality that can only come from Russell.

Junior Camp Shirts. $9.99. Reg. $15.00.100% cotton. Great for layering.

Junior Shaker Sweaters. $16.99. Reg. $24.00. Long-sleeve V-neck in ramie/cotton.

MISSES

Personal Wool Blazer. $58.99. Reg. $90.00. Two-button classic styled blazer.

Misses Bangkok Linen Skirts. $29.90. Reg. $36.00. softly detailed pleating in rich jewel tones. Misses Twill Pants. $21.99. Reg. $32.00. Casual styling for your fall weekend activities.

Misses Cotton Sweaters. $19.99. Reg. $25.00. Beautiful brights in 100% cotton textured design finish. Misses Challis Skirts. $26.99. Reg. $34.00. Rayon chains in attractive floral prints.

Misses Career Pants. $23.99. Reg. $30.00. Classic tailoring in French canvas or suncatcher linen. Misses Camp Shirts. $9.99. Reg. $15.00. Great selection of transitional colors.

Misses Boucle Cardigan. $27.99. Reg. $35.00. Open-front cardigan in timeless colors.

Petite Twill Pants. $21.99. Belted twill pants in rich jewel tones.

COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

LINGERIE

FULLER FIGURE SPORTSWEAR

Etienne Aigner Reversible Wrap Coat. $119.99. Reg. $155.00. Two-tone, all-weather coat. Reg. and petite.

Mink Jackets. $699.99. Reg. $900.00.25 inch let-out male skin in contemporary styling._

Wool PeaCOat. $109.99. Reg. $135.00. Judy Richs updated coat in 5 fashion colors. Free scarf.

Tran-season Suits. $59.99. Reg. $85.00. Fully lined llnen and gabardine In single and double-breasted styles.

I Fail Dresses by Leslie Fay. $59.99. Reg. $88.00. Georgette dresses with three quarter sleeve and drape neck or front panel style.

ILingerie Clearance. 50%-80% Off. Cotton gowns, dusters, short sets, teddies, terry rompers, wrap coats, etc._

Bertlynn Slippers. $2.99. Reg. $9.00. leather-llke, leather-soled pastel slippers. Save $6.00!_

Personal II Wool Blazers. $62.99. Reg. $100.00. Fully-llned, two-button wool blend.

Suit Blouses. $19.99. Reg. $25.00. Great colors in notch collar or detachable jabots.

Levis Bendovers. $19.99. Reg. $25.00. That great Bendover fit in 100% polyester or poly/cotton twill.

Chains Skirts. $32.99. Reg. $40.00. Beautiful print In two-pleat back elastic style.

Personal II Haberdashery Group. 30% Off. Select group of navy and black In 100% polyester.

Camp Shirts. $14.99. Reg. $20.00. Transitional colors, great for layering with new fall sweaters.

CHILDRENS

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Acrylic Boucle Cardigan. $29.99. Reg. $38.00. Shawl collar with raglan sleeves and two pockets.

Rabbit Fur Coats. $59.99. Reg. $100.00-$105.00. Glrls 4-6x. 7-14 and preteen bomber style. _

London Top Sweater. $18.99 and $19.99. Reg. $22.00 and $23.00. sizes 7-14 and preteen. Crew neckline with shaker stitch detailing.

Giris Shaker Knit Skirts. $13.99 and $15.99. Reg. $18.00 and $20.00. Sizes 7-14 and preteen. Perfect with skimps or sweaters.

Girls Shaker Knit Sweaters. $11.99 and $12.99. Reg. $16.00 and $17.00. sizes 4-6x and 7-14. Many colors.

Girls Knit Dresses. $16.99-$18.99. Reg. $18.00-$22.00. Long sleeve and a drop waist with full gathered skirt. Sizes 4-6x, 7-14 and preteen. Lee Denim Jeans. $13.88 to $17.88. Reg. $20.00 to $27.00. sizes 4-6x girls, 4-7 boys, 7-14 girls and preteen Boys Denim Jackets. $19.99. Reg. $24.00. sizes 4-7.

Boys Knit Shirts. $8.99 and $9.99. Reg. $11.00 and $12.00. Ribbed collar with two-button placket detailing._, _

Backpacks. $7.99. Reg. $11.00. sturdy nylon fabric in several color choices.

Girls Turtleneclcs. $4.99 to $6.99. Reg. $7.00 to $9.00. Perfect under jumpers, etc. Several colors in easy care poly/cotton. Sizes toddler, 4-6x and 7-14 Girls and Boys Samara Sportswear. $12.99 to $16.99. Reg. $16.00-$20.00. Applique jumper sets and shortalls. Sizes infant, toddler and 4 6x Girls Panties. 3 pr./$2.79. Reg. $1.25. Solids or prints in cotton or nylon. Bikinis, briefs and hipsters.

SHOES

GIFTS

Girls Blouses. $13.99 and $14.99. Long-sleeve and short tail bottoms. Great under sweaters and vests.

9 West Skimmer. $29.99. Reg. $38.00. a versatile basic. Black, winter white, light taupe, green, marine blue.

Reebok Princess. $28.90. Reg. $36.00. Your feet will feel so good in this super soft shoel KedS Champion. $15.90. Reg. $19.00. Classic Keds sneaker. White, navy, chino, pink, blue or print.

Caiico Flat. $27.90. Reg. $33.00. Soft leather upper on sloop wedge. Taupe, black, regal blue, red 9r violet.

Childrens Jumping Jack Saddle Oxford. $24.90. Reg. $32.00. Navyan only, sizes 4-b; 12. b c d e Et widths.

Girls Hurrache and Mocassin Group. $14.90. Reg. $25.00. sizes 10-4. Medium widths only.

Wall Clocks. $18.99. Reg. $30.00. Contemporary gold tone with black. Square or octagonal.

100 Page Photo Album. $8.99. Reg. $30.00. Gold-edged magnetic paper In alligator-type binding In 4 colors.

Towle Sllverplated Footed Pitcher. $29.99. Reg. $60.oo. Two quatt '

pitcher with ice guard on gracefully carved legs.

JEWELRY

I Summer Accessories Group. 50% Off. Group of clearance jewelry, hose, socks and belts.

Fashion Rings. $12.99. values to $50.00.

Pearls, Pearls, Pearls. $9.99 to $12.99. values to $35.00.

Fail Fashion Earrings. 2/$5.00. New arrival!

All 14 Kt. Gold. Up to 50% Off.

Organizers. $2.99 to $19.99. Reg. $5.00 to $25.00. variety of

sizes and colors.

Umbrellas. $5.99 to $6.99. Reg. $10.00 to $12.00.

Travel Organizers. $9.99. Includes scissors, ruler, stapler and

assorted desk accessories.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday, August 28,1986

' I-': -

I , .In The Area

Awards Night

John Richards, head coach of the Greenville Swim Club, presented awards at the clubs annual covered-dish dinner and awards night recently.

Each team member received a pin and a badge. Special team spirit troi^es were presented to Catherine Barnhill and Jon Jolley. Coaches awards were given to Paula Song and Won Kim.

School Orientation

The Lutheran Church Nursery School, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, will have orientation from 10-11 a.m. Tuesday for the 3-year-old

Possession Charge

James Earl Cox, 23, of 907 W. Third St. was arrested by Greenville police early Wednesday afternoon on a possesion of stolen property charge.

Officer J.M. Jones said Cox was taken into custody at the intersection of Fifth and Holly streets in connection with the theft of a lawn mower from 212 N, Library St. that was reported at 12; 15 p.m.

Bloodmobile Held

Greenville city and Pitt County employees had a bloodmobile at the public works building Tuesday where 159 units of blood was collected. The collection total surpassed the employees goal of 100 units.

class and from 10-11 a.m. Wednesday for the 4-year-old class.

Robinson To Speak

Community Christian Church will have fourth anniversary services Sunday at 11 a.m. witti Otis B. Robinson of Ministry Outreach, New Covenant Church, Winston-Salem, as thesp^ker.

Rcl)inson was the former head of Fountain of Life, East Carolina University campus ministry.

For more information, call 756-8191.

Smokeless Tobacco Ad Ban Effective

WASHINGTON (AP) - Country music star Charlie Daniels, former Dallas Cowboys football star Walt Garrson and Chicago White Sox baseball idol Carlton Fisk joined the Marlboro Man in television exile Wednesday.

Their celebrity endorsements for snuff and chewing tobacco, along with all other broadcast advertising for such products, were ordered off the nations airwaves as of midnight as threats to public health.

The action came as the Federal Trade Commission continued to work on final regulations putting restrictions on containers, promotions and print advertising, including new warning labels, that tout smokeless tobacco.

The FTC originally planned to issue its final regulations on Wednesday, but was forced to postpone the final rule because of hea^ public comment oh its first draft, released in July.

;We got a large number of comments on the last day of the comment period, said Dee Ellison, an FTC s^keswoman. The staff is busily eyaluating those comments now, and toyll be making a recommendation to the commission absolutely as soon as they can.

lAmong the comments were angry protests from both the House and Spnate sponsors of the smokeless tobacco bill in Congress, who complained that the FTCs draft regula-tibns, if not drastically changed, vQould undercut efforts by Congress to warn youngsters of the health risks ot smokeless tobacco.

^Clearly, it was not the intent of Gongress for the smokeless tobacco warning labels to be smaller, less noticeable and less readable than those currently on cigarettes, said Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Richard Lugar, R-Ind., in their protest to the commission.

The senators complained that the FTCs draft regulations violate the intent of Congress and of the letter of the law.

: In a similar vein, Reps. Mike 3ynar, D-Okla., and Henry Waxman, D-Calif., the House sponsors, said the proposed regulations reflect a fundamental misunderstanding of the smokeless tobacco law.

' It appears the draft regulations are primarily concerned with minimizing the impact of the new

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

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warnings on the continued sale and advertising of smokeless tobacco products, the congressmen said.

The dispute over the FTC regulations does not affect the broadcast advertising section, however.

Television and radio advertising of smokeless tobacco products was ordered off the air six months after the bills enactment, and President Reagan signed it into law on Feb. 27.

The bill was enacted by Congress because of mounting evidence that youngsters were turning to snuff and chewing tobacco as alternatives to cigarettes.

Studies of young people showed that many took up smokeless tobacco in the mistaken belief that the lack of advertising restrictions and warning labels meant snuff and chewing tobacco were not dangerous to health.

Besides banning broadcast advertising, the law requires print advertising, pouches, tins and other promotional material to carry one of three rotating warning labels, citing an increased risk of mouth cancer, gum disease and tooth loss.

Otis B. Robinson

Genealogical Event

The Genealogical and Historical Magazine of the South will hold a workshop for southern genealogists Sept. 13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon in Charleston, S.C.

Registration must be received by Monday. For more details and to register, call 803/462-7971.

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer Alvin Batts said a radio-' tape player, six watches and $159 in cash were taken from the Trade Station at 500 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported iit 6:16 a.m., while Officer

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt markets for Wednesday, Aug. 27,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie..........................................

...................98,423

132,106

134.22

Clinton...........................................

.................348,915

529,280

151.69

Dunn..............................................

no sale

Farmvl..........................................

.................398,802

608,213

152.51

Gldsboro........................................

.................551,504

829,088

150.33

Greenvl..........................................

..................832,498

1,264,828

151.93

Kinston...........................................

..................861,705

1,394,722

161.86

Robrsnvl........................................

.................315,238

506,252

160.59

Rocky ML......................................

.................266,455

398,200

149.44

Smithfld.........................................

.................337,199

471,352

139.78

Wallace..........................................

.................194,873

280,865

144.13

Washngtn.......................................

Wendell..........................................

.................295,838

397,291

134.29

Willmstn.........................................

no sale

Wilson............................................

1,936,009

159.31

Windsor..........................................

.no sale

Total.......................................;......

...............5,716,715

8,748,206

153.03

Season Totals...............................................76,389,508 109,855,348

Average for the day was up 70 cents from previous sale.

143.81

OVER!

due to popular demand.

Call 7S6-1S92 for appointment.

OFFER ENDS FRIDAY AT 9:00 P.M.

Featuring the Ultimate Aerobic Floor...

Jacksonville

347-2262

301 Plaza Drive

Greenville

756-1592

Wilmington

791-1910

J.G. Bridges said a citizens band radio, a batt^ tester and two sets of wrenches, with a combined value of $720, were taken from a vehicle parked at 2612 Dunn St. in an incident reported at 7:10 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said Uiieves cut down a pole supporting a basketball goal at 204 Whittington Circle and then took the goal in an incident repmted at 9:24 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said four spoke-t^ hubcaK were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m.

Haddock said a potted plant valued at $20 was taken from 6 Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 11:28 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said three speakers, a stereo receiver, tape deck and turntable were taken from 105 Oak St., apartment 6, in a first degree l^lary reported at 10:08 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a 5-by-lO steel stake body trailer with tandem wheels, valued at $1,100, was taken from Coastal Bolt and Screw Inc. at 499 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 10:42 a.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a shirt was taken from Belks at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 2:47 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a bicycle was taken from 10 Lexington Square in an incident reported at5:50p.m.

'Celebrity Dinner'

American Lung Association week will be Sept. 8-12 in Greenville. The tlrd annual Celebrity Fund-raising Dinner will be at the Sheraton Sept.

For more information, call 752-5093 or 756-6041.

Guest Vocalist

Don Hall, a contemporary Christian vocalist, will be the guest Sunday at 6 p.m. at Foursquare Christian Center.

House Contribution

The Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County Inc. contributed ^,000 to the Ronald McDonald House, which will be located off Moye Boulevard across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The expected opening date for the house is June 1967.

New Center Opens

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held recently for Creative Living Center Inc., located at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

The center offers a day care and health care program for older adults in need of daytime supervision.

Connie Kuenzi, center director.

tic activities for older persons, in-cludi^ an assessment and services provided by an occupational therapist, nurse, social worker and activity personnel.

The center is a joint venture by the community and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Sales Tax Proceeds

The town of Bethel received $28,632 of the more than $2.28 million in proceeds from the 1.5 percent local sales tax distributed to local governments in Pitt County for ttie quarter which ended June 30, accordi^ to the N.C. Dmrtment of Revenue.

Grimesland received $7,273, while Fountains share of the tax amounted to $6,541, and Simpson received $6,377, according to the report.

Sunday Reunion

The family of the late Roy and Pauline Little will have a reunion at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Sheraton Hotel in Greenville.

Annual Meeting

The Southern States Cooperative annual membership meeting will be Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in the American

Legion BuBding. The theme the meeting is Southern States ... The Growing Team.

Pitt Offices Close

All Pitt County government offices will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

The offices will close Friday at their regular times and reopen for business as usual on Tuesday.

The board of commissioners, because of the holiday, will not meet Monday, but will meet at the ccHinty office buUding at 1717 W. Fifth St. at 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Reunion Scheduled

The Whitehurst-Ellison family reunion will be Saturday and Sunday at Elks Lodge in Bonners Lane.

"VI

y V"

Annuol Labor Doy Cleorance

Vicki Evans Interiors

See our Sunday ad for details.

323 Arlington Blvd. i

Mriey* 264 0llt

and

Shirley's Stout Shop

^^Last Fling Of Summer Sale^^

3rd One mi Sale Friday, Saturday and Labor Day_

Buy 2 Pairs Of Slacks At Sale Price

SM ONI ran

Buy 2 Sweaters At Sale Price

3 ONI rail

Buy 2 Dresses At Sale Price

3RD ONI ran

Buy 2 Skirts At Sale Price

3RD ONI ran

Buy 2 Blouses At Sale Price

3RD ONI ran

Any Summer Blazer Left Only 14.75

Values To $90

The Free One Must Be Cheapest Item

Opwi Labor Day

SUrloy't noDt IIm|i

264 Bypass.

Marlboro Intersection Farmville 753-3963 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-6

Ikirlsy'flMeaHot

264 Bypass; Farmville 753-3170 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6 Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6

HOUSEWARES OUTLET

CEILING FAN CLEARANCE

FEATURING FANS BY CASABLANCA, HUNTER & DYNASTY SALE ENDS-SEPT. lO-HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES LIMnED

42' DYNASTY ASPEN

$3995

3 Speeds - Reversible 5 Solid Wood Blades Antique Brass Only Light Adaptable

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $169.95

52' DYNASTY ROYAL

$7995

3 Speeds - Reversible Flywheel Motor Antique And Bright Brass 15 Year Warranty

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $199.95

CASABLANCA DELTA

*159*

3 Speeds - Reversible White, Red, Black Bright Brass &

Antique Brass

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $299.95

HUNTER ORIGINAL

*169*

Lifetime Warranty 3 Speeds - Reversible White - Chestnut Brown Light Adaptable

Mfg. Sugg. Retail $299.95

Greenville Buyer* Market Memorial Drive, Greenville 756-1567 Open Mon.-Frl. 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. OPEN ON SUNDAY

100 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 753-3717

Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p. Cloeed Sundays

Th Dally Reflactor, Gwenville. N.C.

Thuraday, AuQutt 28.1966 ^

ARMFUL A day at the county fair can become difficult to manage if yrare skilled at games. Wendy Mills of Morganton found herself in that situation while carrying a large stuffed bear that was won at the 36th annual Burke County Fair. (AP Laserphoto)

Surgery Can Help Save Unborn Babies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina doctors say delicate surgery performed on unborn babies may help the babies survive two conditions that often prove deadly.

Dr. Watson Bowes Jr. and Dr. John Seeds, who are perinatologists and obstetricians at the UNC-Oiapel HUl School of Medicine, try to help unborn babies who suffer from malformations that cause fluid to accumulate in their brains or urinary tracts. When fluid builds up in tte brain, it is called hydrocephalus; when it accumulates in the urinary tract, it is known as hydronephrosis.

About one-third of unborn babies with hydrocephalus survive with post-natal problems, according to recent repeals. Unborn babies with hydronei^osis have a somewhat better chance, 41 percent, of surviving.

In the hands of Bowes and Seeds, five unborn babies have survived surgery for the brain condition. Two }f them, the oldest now 3 years old, appear to be normal. Two others are moderately retarded, and the fifth is

It might result in improved sur-/ival, Seeds said in a recent inter-/iew. We dont have evidence yet hat it results in improved function, rhose are questions we dont have answers for yet.

Were the first to be cautious and ;ay, This is not proven therapy, its xperimental, Bowes said.

Graham Crusade Set In Columbia

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - North Carolina evangelist Billy Graham will hold a crusade in Columbia from April 25-May 2, 1987, at Williams-Brice Stadium, officials announced Wednesday.

Organizers originally planned to hold the crusade a week earlier in the Carolina Coliseum. The date and location were changed to avoid a conflict with Easter activities and to accommodate a larger crowd.

The coliseum seats 12,000 people, while the stadium seats 72,400.

Nevertheless, the two surgeons say they think fetal surgery received some overly ne^tive publicity from a recent report in The New England Journal of Medicine. In the report, a Canadian researcher concluded that fetal surgery was technically feasible but entails substantial risk.

Using techniques first tried by others in 1980, Seeds and Bowes insert a needle into the womb of a pregnant mother. Through the needle, they implant a tiny tube into the fetus to drain the fluid.

Because of the delicate nature of the brain, hydrocephalus is the more difficult of the two defects to treat.

The concept is simple, Bowes said. Whats complicated is getting the needle in there without hurting the baby.

Doctors first sedate the mother and then inject the fetus with a paralyzing drug called pavulon.

We paralyze the baby, Bowes said. Thats not dangerous to an unborn baby because he doesnt breathe.

Doctors insert a very narrow needle through the mothers uterus and into the back of the babys brain. Through the needle, they slide a tiny tube, called a catheter shunt, into the brain.

The shunt allows fluid to drain from the brain into the surrounding amniotic sac. That relieves pressure on the brain, which otherwise could damage the babys intellectual and neurological development.

Parents who seek advice at UNC-CH before their unborn baby reaches viability usually considered 20 to 21 weeks - are offered the option of abortion.

A number of families choose that, Bowes said. We cant give them any assurance (that) what well do help their baby.

A few parents have chosen to try fetal surgery.

Almost always, these are families who for personal, religious reasons have objections to abortion, Bowes said.

Children Die In Fire

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Two children were killed this morning and two others were injured in a house fire, the Lee County sheriffs diriment says.

Captain T.C. Yarborough identified the victims as Thomas Doorman, 8, and Isaac Doorman, 5. Two other children, identified as Missy and Joshua Doorman, were sent to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of their bums, Yarborough said.

The fire was reported about 12:25 a.m., Yarborough said.

Chief Robert Worrell said authorities received a telephone call at 12:28 a.m. indicating a house on Tindalle Road was on fre and that four children were in the house.

The fire is believed to have started in the living room and spread throughout the house, Won^ said.

Wake Court Overrules Martin's Challenge To Council Of State

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Chndinas governor does not have the pc^ to overrule the (Council of State in a property transaction or to choose indepoident attorneys in a dispute with the attorney goieral, a court ruled Wednesday.

Hie ruling by Wake County Superior Court Judge Edwin Preston Jr. stemmed from a dispute between Republiean Gov. Jim Martin and the Democrat-controlled council over the lease for a Lumberton Employment Security Commission office.

This suit was the first round in the governors attempts to shift the balance of powor more toward the executive branch, said John Simmons, administrative deputy attorney general.

Tim nttman, Martins press secretary, said the governor is strongly an appeal. The legal

him when he and the attorney general in this case Democrat Lacy Thomburg-disaf

staff will still review the decision, but that is certainly one of the options he will consider. He feels there is too much at stake regarding the executive Inranchs powers.

Martin maintained in the suit that the governor has the power to overrule Council of State decisions and that he should be allowed to hire lawyers at state expense to represent

Preston said in his ruling that the governor has one vote and one vote only in awarding the states contracts new required to be submitted to the Council of State of which the governor is a member.

The result of the governors interpretation would be to reduce the Council of State to a meaningless rble in the area of the states real property acquisitions and in effect give the governor a de facto veto in this area, the ruling continued. It is clear the General Assembly intended no such result in using the words Governor and Council of State in statutes, enacted at a time when the governor was not a member of that constitutional bodv.

Preston also ruled that the statute did not violate the Constitution, adding, it is the constitutional system of checks and balances within the executive branch of which the governor complains.

The attorney general is empowered to control litigation involving the state even over objections by the governor, the ruling said.

Neither the governor nor the secretary of administration have any contracts to enter into, Preston

wrote. Whenever they perform an act, be it ministerial or disci^ tionary, they are acting for and on behalf of the state of North Carolina and the attorney general is the lawyer for the state of North Carolina.

... Clearly, the governor does not have autluNity to retain counsel under this statute morely because he disagree with the attorney general concerning the conduct of a lawsuit, the ruling added. This is especially so when the disagreement involves a procedural matter of a purely legal nature.

Preston ruled that the plaintiffs, Martin and Administration Secretary Grace Rohrer, also a Republican, must pay the costs of the lawsuit.

The administration had recommended the Lumberton ESC office be moved to a suburban location, saying

office manager Jesse Beatty had been dissatisfied with the previous location.

In July, the CkHincil of State, in Martins absence, instructed the Martin administration to ren^otiate the lease at its current location with Lois Carlyle Berry. Mrs. Rohrer instructed employees in her department not to implement the councils order.

Mrs. Berry filed suit Sept. 17 alleging she had been awarded the contract and got a temporary restraining order to keep Mrs. Rohrer from taking bids for another office.

Mrs. Berrys hus^nd, Doran Berry, supported Thornburg when he entered the governors race in 1983. The site favored by Martin is owned by a partnership which consists of two key Martin supporters and the chairman of the Robeson County Republican Party.

MacDonald Passes Lie Detector Test

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A lawyer for Jeffrey MacDonald, the former Green Beret doctor serving a Ufe prison term for the murders of his pr^nant wife and two daughters, said today a recent UeKietector test bolsters MacDonalds claim of innocence.

We want to get the truth out, that Dr. MacDonald did not murder his family, the lawyer, Dennis H. Eisman, said at a news conference.

David C. Raskin, a University of Utah psychology professor and polygraph expert who administered the test, said MacDonalds answers indicated he was truthful when he denied inflicting any of the wounds that led to his familys deaths.

Rasip said MacDonald denied committing the murders or arranging to have them committed, and that the polygraph indicated that he was not lying.

MacDonald, 42, steadfastly has contended that his wife, Colette, and the couDles two dau^ters, Kimberly, 5 and Kristen, 2, were kiUed at the familys Fort Bragg, N.C., home by drug-crazed intruders who chanted Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.

The murders were committed Feb. 17,1970.

MacDonald, who will become eli-^ble for parole in 1991, was a captain in the Army Medical Corps assigned to the Green Berets at the time of the crimes.

He was accused of murder by military poUce but the charges later were dropped. MacDonald was indicted in 1975 after federal prosecutors took over the investigation.

A federal appeals court dismissed the charges on grounds MacDonald had been denied a speedy trial, but the Supreme Court in 1978 said that decision was premature and ordered him to stand trial.

He was convicted in 1979.

In 1980, the Supreme Court rejected MacDonalds argument that he had been the victim of impermissible double jeopardy.

Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) - The unemployment rate dropped in most of North Carolinas 100 counties in July, acowding to figures released Wednesday by Oie state Employment Security Commission.

The counties with the highest jobless rates last month were Graham with 37.4 percent and Swain and Tyrrell with 11.1 percent.

'p.

V CLASS RINGS

" ''t

REEDS

J2538 756-6683

04()

BrinK This \<l

Carolina Eaat Mall

Labor Day Sale

I rid.IV, Aii(|iisl 2*1, S.iluidiiv, Aii<(iis( ,'{(), Moiid.iv, Scpiciiilici I

Girls' Raincoats Vi Price

Drc'ss E.tiils

/II (III .iikI // (10

.8.80

>e Pants

Size 4*7........Ragular 15.50 ....... Sale 9.99

Size 8*14.............. 19.00........Sale 10.99

ILibldt 1 iir ( oals

30%

1 Group Jordache* Jsana

Vi Price

Simnucr ( Ic.ii.iinc Atliliiion.il 20% OH I Ilf AIi.miK S0% Oil Oh Summi'r Mcrt li.nidisi

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

New Store Hoiira Monday-Friday, 10 a m til 8 30 p m Saturday, 10 a.m. til 6;00 p.m

The Plaza

The bus stops here! Shop Brody*s Childrens Department lor back-to-

Back to School Bulletin:

$11.99 $12.99 & $15.99

OMa aliakar knN ataatNara. SIzaa 44X, 7-14 and pra-laan. Rag. S16.00, $17.00 $ 120 00. Qirla' ahUtar vaata Rag. $14.00, $15.00, $18.00 New $f.N, tIO.N * $1f.N.

$12.99-$16.99

OMa and baya' lamora apoflaHaar. Chooaa from ap pllqua abortan atylaa for boya and (umpar aata for glrfa Rag. $18.00420.00.

Dtnlm Jeans

^6* gtrii...............Reg $20.00 Now $13.M

' ^7 boy ..........Reg $18 50 Now $14.M

7-14 girl...............Reg $24 50 Now $18 JS

Pften.................Reg. $27 00 Now $17,88

$8.99 & $9.99

KnH lop. Boy ze toddler and 4 7, Rag. $11 00 and $12.00. Placket front long leeve hirt in a varioty of color

20% Off

Trtmfii aoctia and tighta AH aizaa

3 pr./$2.79

Undarwaar girit parMlaa. A graat valual Rag $1 78 aach

$4.99 - $7.99

8aaiit>ata and backpaaka. Rag to $11 00 A larga aaiactlon of baga parfact for booka, luncft or gym waar

I CMMn ( iMIHrtlfml 0 fn*

Qti Bttno ndh tor $$.$9 wHh tho purchaoo at 950.00 or moro from Brody'g CMIdron'i Doportmont. Agk for dotaU.

rs The Dally Raflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Riot Toll Reaches 21 In Soweto

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The government said today 21 people were killed in riots in Soweto, including 20 blacks shot by security forces. Anti-apartheid lead-. ers said up to 30 were killed and said .they were appalled by the coldblooded massacre.

This was one of the darkest days in our history, said the Rev. Frank Chikane, deputy president of the Soweto Civic Association.

, Hie state Bureau for Information, however, said police fired to protect life and property during the street ' fitting Tuesday night and Wednesday morning in Soweto, the sprawling black township outside Johannesburg.

It said the 21St victim was a Soweto councilor, who relatives said was : hacked to death. Another 96 people ' were injured, the bureau said.

' The government had said ' (Nreviously that 13 people were killed , and 70 injured. It said the dead in-eluded a 13-year-old boy.

] In Cape Town, the government . turned down a request from the op-' position Progressive Federal Party to hold an emergency debate on the ^ Soweto violence.

^ Reporters said youths in six neighborhoods rebuilt street bar-"ricades Wednesday night, and that ' security forces fired birdshot and tear gas at them. The government confirmed widespread stone-throw-

mg.

Soweto was reported quiet today.

I. Chikane and Murphy Morobe, chief ' spdtesman for the United Democrat-Jc Front anti-apartheid coalition, told a news conference that reports from Soweto hospitals and doctors indicated up to 30 people were killed and 200 wounded.

They said the violence began .Tuesday night when police fired without provocation at blacks leaving a meeting called to discuss threatened evictions of esidents tak

ing part in a rent boycott. Thevs......

ey said the shooting began about two hours before the incident that the government said triggered the vio-"lence a confrontation at a street ,"barricade. The government said four police officers were wounded at the ' barricade when someone threw a hand grenade at them, and that the police fired at the crowd.

We are appalled by this cold- blooded massacre of our people, ,said Chikane. He and Morote called ^ on the Soweto town council to resign.

The council owns most of the township housing, and rent is its only .source of revenue.

The Rev. Beyers Naude, a white

activist who is general-secretary of cil of Chur-

the South African Council______

'ches, urged at the news conference that Sowetans be allowed to bury their dead in peace.

If that is denied, it can only lead to further tension and conflict, with ' the inevitable consequences, Naude .said.

The Sowetan newspaper quoted the townships housing director, Del Kevan, as saying the town council ' will suspend evictions to avoid fur- ther trouble.

^weto town clerk Nico Malan said, however, that no evictions had occurred in neigborhoods where the . fighting took place.

In an editorial today, the Sowetan . said the township council should have known the rent dispute was poten-tially explosive. We are afraid the government has not learned from past mistakes and the whole sorry iMJsiness might go from bad to worse, it said.

, Councils were elected in the black , townships in 1983, but 90 percent of the black electorate boycotted the polls. Town councilors and black police have been singled out as .targets by young militants who regard them as sellouts to the Pretoria government.

Shoes...

(Continued from page 2)

light, flexible and comfortable.

While high-tech aerobic shoes are improving, they have not yet reached the technology level of other types of athletic footwear. Still, look for good cushioning in the forefoot and rear-foot areas. Buy a higher-cut shoe that cushions well and has a good lace-up system.

The all-purpose athletic shoe must accomplish a somewhat precarious balancing act, but manufacturers now are coming out with a fitness or work shoe that attempts to cover a number of a^letics needs.

Tops in high-tech footwear is the computerized shoe, designed by Dr. Peter Cavanaugh of the University of Pennsylvania to help the serious runner keep track of his progress.

The Puma RS-Computer Shoe ($200) consists of a state-of-the-art

pair of athletic shoes, with computer cWps and other gadgets stuffed into

the right heel.

Finish your run, then plug your shoes into your computers game load the software and find out well you have done.

Thurdy. August 28.1996

Gandalr's

LABOR DAY , SALE

ALL

ACRYLIC GLASSES

AND

TRAYS

Off

Come in and see our Vi price section, also!

SALE DATES Fri(jay, August 29th Thru Monday, September 1st

CAROUNiR

High^ iy 264^

BACK-TO-SCHOOL *5.00 OFF SALE!

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SAVE

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SWEATERS

MEN'S SHOP

355-5926 756-6286

HBSmi

SAVINGS CERTIFICATE

j I I I I II

SAVE $4.50

5 FREE TOPPINGS OF YOUR CHOICE ON ' ANY LARGE PIZEA

CwollmEnlMall

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Cheese ................. 4.05 6.65 7.90

Each Extra Ingredient......... .60 .80 .90

Daddys Delight................7.60 9.70 11.80

(Includof All Topping?

Toppings: SouMgo, Ground Boot, PopporonI, Ham, Onlona, Chooae, Black Olhwa, Muahrooma, Groan Poppora

SUBS

#1 Italian...........................2.59 4.99

#2 Turkey..........................2.69 5.19

#3 Roast Beef.......................2.59 4.99

#4 Tuna Salad & Cheese..............2.69 5.19

5 Meatball, Mushroom & Cheese.......2.69 5.19

#6 Italian Sausage...................2.69 5.19

#7 Meatball & Cheese................2.59 4.99

#8 Ham & Cheese....................2.49 4.89

756-2888 FREE DELIVERY Mon.-Sat. 5-10 PM Minimum Delivery $5.00 Take Out Order Welcome

Join in the savings...Weve got pienty of store

SHOP FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 ithr

Put Beef Log on your

shopping list

And Save 1 per lb.

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thru Sept. 14th

Present this ad to receive a Heidi or Hans sandwich for only $2.00 (regularly $2.15 to $2.45)

OheSivissCBlony

Qili

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i I

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Woman to Woman

_ mLE noRmm

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Bring this acanto one of the fdlowlng Merle Norman Studios Limit one per customer, while supplies last

% Price Good Thru Oct. 17,1986

Minolta Maxxum 5000

The Maxxums compact, built-in autofocus system focuses with amaziM sneed and incredible accuracy. You simply compose and shoot. The Maxxum instantly snaps your subject into perfect focus in a fraction of a second-time after time, shot after shot. Features include; program automation, advanced touch control panel for ease of operation, built-in motorized film control system, automatic film speed (ASA) setting, autofocus TTL program flash (^ration, full metered manual control, fast 1/2000 sec. Gutter speed, and Minolta USA two-year limited warranty.

Baby just tb&1fc||

Today Stride Rite4 widths in infants and i

ISrnt.

shoe company. When Itdoe theres no end to what W nj

Strhd

Th Daily Rtf lector. Ornv<lt#, N.C.

CliST CNTR

11, Greenville

SALE DATES Friday, August 29th Thru Monday, September 1st

plenty of parking and plenty of BARGAINS!

thru MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

Rallying To The Challenge

Dont Miss The

PIRATE FOOTBALL TRIVIA GAME

SATURDAY, AUG. 30th 7:00 PM

Hosted by Art Baker, ECU Football Head Coach. The panel will consist of local TV Sportscasters. The ECU cheerleaders and The Pirate Mascot will also be on hand. Dont miss It.

ilAII mer ndise!

ICES

GREEN ROSE

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OPEN 10 AM to 9 PM Other Locstlons: Wilson, Fayetteville. Kinston T

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suHs dresses sportswear Hems

ENTRE STOCK SHORTS 70

Off

WE WBCOSe lOUR CHWlQi ACCOWr

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us your

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^| litnudc.toorder

FltEE (MX-FII/A SAIWIWICH!

PURCHASE ONE CHICK-FIL-A-MEAL AND GET A FREE CHICK-FIL-A SANDWICH WITH THIS AD.

Meals include Chick-fil-A Sandwiches or Chick-fil-A nuggets, Waffle Potato Fries and coleslaw. Coupon not good witn any other offer. One coupon per person per visit.

MUST PRESENT AD FOR DISCOUNT Offer Good Thru Sept. 2, 1986

Diet Coke, Coke, Tab, & Sprite in 6-pack cans.

were \ gbming.

lore styles, sizes and I shoes than any other healthy, growing feet, for you.

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756-5778

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DOCMmL DELUXE RABBIT

BneMlirilf

SAVE 110.00 $69.99

DOCKIO%

3TIER HAMSTER KIT

SALE

$24

RcflnUriy

SAVEtS.OO iM.w

LABOR DAY SALE

REEBOKS

Up To 20%

Ovor styir", on salo

Many oOm Mytot by nw|or T tlM reduced

tor IMS lelel

Athletic World

Thumdey, Aupuet 28,1968 9

Soviets Say Transplants Not Helping

By ROBERT GILLETTE L.A. TleiM-WaHUaftM PnM Nyrt Service

VIENNA, Austria - Soviet medical authorities have concluded that the highly publicised efforts of American doctors to save the lives of radiation victims from Chernobyl with bone-marrow transplants, while well-intentioned, turned out to have only small practical value and may have hastened the death of two patients.

This pe^imistic view is contained in the official report the Soviet government prepared on the April 26 Chernobyl nuclear reactor accident for the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.

Soviet doctors also voiced skepticism about the value of such a drastic form of treatment in a news conference Wednesday and in technical sessions at the week-long meeting the IAEA is conducting to discuss the lessons of the accident.

'Reading the mass media, I get the impression that this is some kind of panacea,* Dr. Leonid A. Ilyin, vice chairman of the Soviet Academy of Medicine, said at the news conference. This is probably a faulty opinion.

Dr. Robert P. Gale, the American doctor who organized a team of colleagues to help the Soviets carry out bone-marrow transplants on severely irradiated patients, said later in an interview that he thought that the Soviets were overstating the drawbacks of the technique and generalizing too broadly from what will probably prove to be a unique nuclear disaster. Two of the victims were killed during the reactor blast, and 29 others died later of radiation sickness.

Noting that four of 13 marrow transplant patients are still alive. Gale said that if you conclude that this helped keep them alive, then it was a fabulous success. Or you can say the four would have lived anyway, so it was a fabulous failure.

Within a week after the accident. Gale and his colleagues at the University of California, Los Angeles became larger-than-life symbols of East-West cooperation in the midst of a nuclear disaster that transcended national boundaries and political divisions.

To the occasional irritation of the Soviets, however, the thrust of Western news reports appeared to portray Gale and his marrow transplants as a decisive factor in a survival of scores of badly irritated victims at Chernobyl.

In fact, the Soviet report says, bone marrow transplants proved feasible and appropriate for only 13 of 203 tients who were hospitalized radiation sickness, and in these tients turned out to be only m ately effective.

In general, it can be said that bone-marrow transplants were not a decisive factor in treatment after this particular accident, the Soviet

r concluded.

of the lethal effects of severe radiation is the extermination of bone marrow, the bodys main blood-forming tissue and the source of its immune system.

The aim of the transplants, obtained from close relatives of the victims, was to sustain a patient until surviving cells of his or her own marrow could begin to reproduce and recover, or to provide the patient! with the starting seeds of new blood-formina tissue and a new immune protection system.

The first problem encountered, according to the Soviet report, was the difficulty in the midst of a major medical emergency of finding and screening suitabto donors amoi^ close retotivea.

Borratt-Jolimoii Family Reunion

Mrs. Mary Barrett Johnson will host a family reunion, Saturday, August 30,1966 from 10:00 a-m. until, at her home,. 306 West Perry Street, Farm-villa, N.C. Shi will ba co hoetad by har eix children, William, Batty, David, Johnny, Carolyn and Jamet, Jr, Joining with tha Barratta will ba tha family of Mary'a late husband, Jamas' Earl Johnson, bringing lha ax-, pactad auast list up to approxi-mataly 250 family mambars.

Whila saarchlno for family, mambers, tha family's harltagal was tracad back to the 1660s. There are mora than a dozan surnamas closaly affillatad with this family, Soma of tha namaa art Adams, Andarson, Barratt, Blow, Britt, Bullocks, Oavis,! Johnson, Littia, Maya, Payton., Phillips, Raspbarry and Robinson.

FaM AnnouncomaiM

10 The Pally Reftactor. Graenvllle, NX.

Economic Index Up 1.1 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity rose a strong 1.1 percent last month, the government reported today.

The July increase in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators, the sharpest since April, was better than most private economists had expected. Todays report, however, revised the June figure sharply downward - from a 0.3 percent increase to a 0.4 percent dec ine softening the good news the July gain might otherwise have suggested.

Coupled with the June decline and a 0.1 percent decrease in May, the new report was hardly encouraging for a national economy that has been very sluggish in recent months.

The index, a compilation of 11 forward-pointing economic indicators, was given its biggest push upward in July by substantial increases in the money supply and in the rate of new business formation.

Other positive indicators included slower business deliveries and higher , raw materials prices both indicative of a business pickup an increase in contracts and orders for new plant and equipment, a rise in outstanding credit and a decline in initial unemployment claims.

Thursday. AmMitt 28.1980

KEEPING DRY Bus driver Gaston Matte keeps a group of children dry with his rain jacket while awaiting the start of a circus show in Ottawa Canada. He said it was Just part of his job. (AP Laserphoto)

West Germany Clamping Down On Refugee Influx

BONN, West Germany (DPA) -West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced a package of tough measures here Wednesday to stem the flood of people seeking asylum in West Germany.

Kohl said his government had done all it could do under its constitutional pledge to accept refugees but that something had to be done to stop refugees coming on material, not political, grounds.

The measures, decided by Kohls Conservative-Liberal Coalition Cabinet Tuesday, include extending from two to five years the period in which asylum-seekers are banned from taking jobs in West Germany.

Entry into West Germany also will be automatically barred for asylum-seekers who have already spent at least three months in a country where they have been safe from political persecution.

Airlines will face financial sanctions for flying in visitors without

proper visas. The granting of visas themselves will be tightened up by West German embassies and consulates.

Kohl said important talks were being held with East German authorities in an attempt to stem the tide of refugees arriving via East Berlins Shoenefeld Airport.

Kohl said that in the first three weeks of August, 9,241 refugees had entered West Germany. If the flood continued at that rate, it would mean 100,000 by the end of the year.

He stressed that West Germany was determined to remain a haven for victims of political, religious or racial persecution, as provided for in the immediate post-Nazi era constitution. ,

Third World refugees fleeing economic hardships were better served by financial aid, and Bonn will continue its foreign aid program, paying more than all the Warsaw Pact states put together, he said.

. Kohl also stressed that West Germany relied on the cooperation of neighboring countries to help stop the influx, and would ask the European Community to take up the matter.

The Kohl coalition has come under increasing pressure from the right, particularly Bavarian state Prime Minister Franz Josef Strauss, to stem the flood of asylum-seekers.

This has been aggravated by publicity over the recent arrival of over 150 Tamils in Canada from West Germany - although the Tamil influx to Germany has stopped. Most arrivals in recent weeks were from Iran, Poland and Lebanon.

Distributed by L.A. Times-Washington PiMt News Service

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

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Says U.S. Agent | Exceeded His Authority

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The government said U.S. narcotics agent Victor Cortez Jr. overstoiped the strict bounds set for Amencan dn^ police operating in Mexico and that authorities were justified in detaining him earlier this month.

Responding to a U.S. protest over the incittent made on Aug. 18, the Foreign Ministry said in a mdomatic note made public Wednesday that police in Guadalajara had dtetained CiMTtez to-establish his identity and clarify his conduct.

The United States claims that the 34-year-old Drug Enforcement Administration agent was illegally detained, interrogated and tortured with electric shots while he and a man identified as a DEA infinrmant were in custody Aug. 13 in Mexicos second largest city.

On Tuesday, the Attorney Generals office charged 11 Jalisco state policemen with abusing their authority and injuring The Attorney Generals office asked a criminal court judge in Guadalajara to order thir arrest.

Mexicos response to the U.S. protest mentioned the charges filed against the policemen and a mescal report that said Cortez suffered bruises on the stomach and right shoulder, but complained about his conduct and cited government limitations on DEA activity in Mexico.

Although Cortez had been issued consular credentials at the request of the U.S. Embassy, he was not carrying them at the time of his detention and was engaged in activities that are obviously and evidently unrelated to the consular functiim, the Mexican note said.

It said he was in the company of a )erson known for his criminal )ackground (Antonio Garate Bustamente) and that (who), according to Mr. Cortez own declaration, was his collaborator.

Garate Bustamente, a Mexican, has been identified as a DEA informant.

In addition, Cortez was driving a car with license plates belonging to another vehicle and had in his possession prohibited weapons,

anm them a Noii-autiHnatic rifle and a 9mm submachine gun.

the Mexican notary, the note said.

Cwtainly, it is of concern to the government of the Uni^ States as it IS to the government of Mexico that omc^ of the Drug Enforcement Administration ... engage in func-tkms unrelated to those for which

they have been authorized, the Foreign Minist^ note said.

It said Mexico, at U.S. reguest/.' allows DEA agents as part d em-' bassy at consi^ personnel so thegr can engage in strictly limited activh ity, that is, the exchange of informa--tion with Attorney Generals office authcHrities on the combat of narcot^ ics trafficking, a task of interest to * both sides."

Thurs Fri . Sat Sun. Mon Only!

jeria

WAREHOUSE SALE

Choose from 3 Shopes Ceramic Table Lafr|,

Labor Day Specials

You are now in\ited to Roscoe Griffin Shoes where Labor Day can be celebrated by the whole familyjust take a look at what weve got to offer!

Florsheim

.Now selected styles of discontinued styles at 50% savings. Look for Tuscany, Stewart and many others, (previously discounted) Reg. 57.95-$113.95

thru Nondky, Sept 1

Mainewoods

Now pay only $29.90 on a selected group of womens comfort shoes. Reg. $39.00-$41.00

Dressports

by Rockport, for men. These all leather upper shoes are light weight enough to walk in and good-looking enough to work in. Reg. $77.00 Now 25% off

As an introductory price, well take 20% off the sticker price on all styles of Avia athletic shoes. Reg. $52.00 In selected stores only.

TAPESTRY

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Hens Lay 'Clean' Eggs For Science

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

ROANOKE, m. (AP) - A fox would have a hard time getting into Wayne Steffens chicken '

where s(Hne of Uie worlds purest and

Tliese eggs are for science, not scrambling, so inotection is paramount.

All the dowTS at the Spafas Inc. egg f^ are locked. There are quarantine signs, and workers scrub, wear surgical gear and tote fumigated lunch bags. The air chickens breathe is pressurized ad filtered and the food is sterilized.

' As a result, the eg^ they lay are patlu^en-free - no virus or poultry disease that would interfere with thrir use in vaccine production and medical research. TTie companys name stands forspecific patni^en-free avian supply.

Customers, who pay $6 a dozen, use the eggs mostly in the production of vaccines against diseases that affect poultry, said Steffen. Some custom

ers are laboratories that make vaccines against other animal diseases (NT human one like flu or measles.

Wed be out of business if we were careless, said Steffen, who manages 25,000 chickens in five henhouses. If we opened up a hmise or s<Hne(me went in without scrubbing, we could have disease and birds dying in five to seven days.

When old hens are sold, the birds are taken from the farm on Spafas trucks and given to the produce buyer down the road. Neither the buyer nor his truck enter the farm.

The 30 Spafas employees are given free eggs so they dont come into contact with ^gs from the grocery store that might be contaminated.

The chicken feed is steamed, animal protein is excluded, and Spafas delivery trucks are fumigated to minimize the chance for the introduction of any pathogen throu^ the birdsfood.

ped with the eggs so customers know they are pthogen-free.

In the 1970s, when Exotic Newcastle Disease was sweeping flocks in (Wiuiiia, that state killed infected birds and cleaned boohou^es, then bought Spafas virus-free chicks to test the atmosphere.

Our birds had no antibodies, no resistance, Steffen said recently.

If there had been any trace of Exotic Newcastle, our birds would have died in a minute.

The compay was started in Connecticut in 1960 by poultry Nroducer Raymond Davis ana animal scientist Roy Luginbuhl, who recognized the need in the scientific community for pathogen-free eggs.

Thg Dolly Refloctor, Grnvllle, N.C.

Thursday, August 28.1966

Tirad Of M That Jirak bi Tow Attic? Hmh Ccfl Ow OoutfiMl Department At 7S2-6I66 And One Of Our Frieiidly Ad-Vbcn WH iMp Ym Mow Itl

Chickens are 23 diseases, and the

Pontiff Says Devil Does, Indeed, Exist

By SAMUEL KOO I

Associated Press Writer ,

VATICAN CITY (AP) Hie devil exists and is a cosmic liar and murderer, says Pope John Paul II, going up against polls that indicate Satan has largely crept out of Christian consciousness.

The pontiff addressed hunself to Satan in the last of a series of summer sermons that began with discussions of angels.

John Paul maintained that the devil is still very much in the world, tempting men to evil... to turn them away from the law of God.

He inv(^^ stark Biblical images that portray the devil as an unclean spirit, tmnpter, evil one, anti-Christ, lion, dragon, or serpent.

Italian newspapers and magazines seized on the sermons - the first papal pronouncement on the subject in nearly 15 years running special features and drawings of a grotesque creature with horns and tail and armed with a trident battling a white-robed John Paul.

The popes explanation of the origin and meaning of devil came at the end of six weeks of teachings on Gods creation of all tMngs seen and unseen, in-' eluding angels.

,The devil, in the Roman Catholic Churchs teaching, is a fallen angel, a potent force in constant struggle with good, trying to tip the balance of morality m his favor. John Pauls description stuck closely to that traditional line.

But the popes sermons made headlines because church doctrine on the devil has largely gone out of fashion over the past two centuries.

Many theologians today view the devil as a metaphor used to explain the [M^nce of evil in man and in the world. Polls in several European countries over the past 15 years have shown that most Catholics do not take the doctrine of the devil seriously.

John Paul said he wanted to prepare followers for the end of the world, as prophesied in the Bible, and to clarify the true faith of the church against those who pervert it by exaggerating the importance of the devil or by denying or minimizing his malevolent power.

Monsignor Corrado Balducci, a Vatican expert on demonology, said the popes lecture was designed to restore the rightful perspective to the (lurchs doctrine of the devil.

.Quoting from the Bible, the pope described devils as angels who have sinned aid subsequently are cast in the gloomy abysses of hell by God. But t^use of the sin of our first parents, this fallen angel has acquired domi-nton over man to a certain extent, he said.

:jCentral to his message was thatthe presence of Satan... becomes all the ngpre acute when man and society depart from God. *010 message was in-t^reted by Vatican officials as a warning against the advance of atheism in tBe modem world.

JThe pope asserted that Satan has the skill in the world to induce people to I dmy his ei^tence in the name of rationalism and of every other system of I thought which seeks all possible means to avoid recognizing his activity.

I Up until the !8th century, Balducci said, the church perhaps overem-I phasized the concept of the devil, fanning fatalism even among Christians.

I JBut in the modem world, by contrast, the teaching on the devil has lost its laiQceptance and so the balance should be restored, the monsignor added.

I A Vatican official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the pope ap-I paired to be motivated by two concerns - that Catholics should not lose sight lof'the devils existence, and by teaching authoritatively on the doctrine, the Idwrch can stem the rise of satanic cults and popular exorcisms carried out I by lay people without church approval.

I In February, Cardinal Anastasio Alberto Ballestrero of Turin, an industrial Id^ in northern Italy, named six exorists, priests charged with casting out

The appointments followed a call from Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the

[ect of the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, for more tl church control over exorcism.

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With The

Armed Services

Airman 1st Clais Hilda M. Wade has arrived for duty with the Air Force OmmissiflBary Service, Italy. She is the sister of DciraD. aix

conmieted recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris bland, S.C. He b the son of Emily

CWadeofSnoivHUL

andJean Rodgersof JamesviOe.

inieian

aofbif

Cadet Michael J. McClanahan received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg.

McClanahan is a ROTC cadet and a student at East Carolina University. He is married to the former Nannette Wysokowski of Greenville, and he is the son of Marcus J. McCbnahan and Sarah H. McClanahan, both of Greenville.

Army Pfc. Ronnie Moore has arrived for duty with me 702nd Maintenance Battalion, South Korea. Moore, a storage and handling specialist, is the son of Barbara L. Moore of Greenville.

The U.S. Air Force has announced the retirement of Wiley M. Thome after 23 years of service. Thome served as chief of administration at Langley Air Force Base, Va., prior to retiri^.

He is the son of Wiley 0. and Sallie M. Thome of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Johnny A. Crandall has arrived for duty with the 29th Field Artillery, West Germany. Crandall, a cannon crewman, is the son of Luvenia Crandall of Greenville.

Marine Pvt. Sharon N. Punis has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Panis bbnd, S.C. Proficient in close order drill and first aid, she b the dau^ter of James C. and Bertha J. Purvb of Robersonville.

ny Pvt. Timothy D. Stevens has )leted the Lance missile

Arm) compl

crewman course at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Lorreine and Alfonzo B. Stevens of Grimesland.

JOHNNY CRANDALL

Pvt. Vincent E. Lee has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Sheila A. Moz-ingo and Gordon T. Lee, both of Farmville.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Wilbert Jackson Jr. has arrived for duty with the 5th Field Artillery, West Germany. He is the son of Katherine H. Jackson of Grifton.

Air Force Sgt. Bobby L. Brown has arrived for duty with the 729th Tactical Control Squadron, Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Brown, a vehicle operator and dispatcher, is the son of Alton R. and Mattie M. Brown of Bethel.

Gregory M. Savage has completed training in fundamental military skills at the Army ROTC Challenge camp, Fort Knox, Ky. Savage said he plans to enter the ROTC program at East Carolina University. He is the son of Lindsay S. Savage and Mickie S. Ezelle, both of Greenville.

TIMOTHY D. STEVENS

Cadet Raymond J. Hart received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. His wife. Myrtle, is the daughter of William B. and Frances Corbett of Grifton.

Army Spec. 4 Samuel A. Harris Jr. has arrived for duty with the 307th Military Intelligence Battalion, West Germany. A power generator repairer, he is the brother of Brenda J. Harrell of Stokes.

Cadet Dean A. Kratzenberg received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He is the son of Kathy F. Haddock of Grimesland and retired Capt. Charles J. Kratzenberg of Glendale, Ariz.

Navy Fireman Apprentice Joyce Cox is stationed aboard the Resolute, a floating dry dock in Norfolk, Va.

Hie daughter of Evangeline Qm of Grifton and Luton Cox of Dover, she u a machinery repairman and makes tools and parts to help maintain the dry dock.

Army Natkmai Guard 2nd Lt. Casey R. Cox of Washington, N.C. recently was commissioned at the N(Hth Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg.

Cadet Theresta M. Lanier received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. She is the daughter of Ida D. Forrest of SuiUand, Md. and William E. Lee of Snow Hill.

Armv Reserve Pvt. Nathaniel E.. Frizzefle has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He b the son of Clara M. Frbzelle of Farmville and Milton S. FYizzelle Greenville.

Cadet Sbelb R. Howell received pratical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced

n. Fort Bragg. She b the dau^ Preston ai^Annie R. How^ Robersonville.

Cadet Chrbtopber D. Morns received practical work in militaiY leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He b the s<Hi of Evelyn D. M<Tb of Grifton.

Cadet Abn A. Andrews received practical went in military leadeiship at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He b the son of John M. and Mary R. Andrews of Robersonville.

Cadet Willbm R. Teel received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He b the son of Uuise C. Teel of SuiUand, Md. and William R. Teel Sr. of Everette.

Army Pvt. Michael R. Griffin has completed basic training at Fort Leonard, Mo. He b ttie son of WiUb and Mary Griffin of Willbmston.

Cadet Martin L. Bremer received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. He b Uie son of Alfred H. and Lynette A. Bremer of Grifton.

Cadet Kathy S. Willbms received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg. She b the daughter of Ernestine M. and Willie M. Williams of Greenville.

Cadet Dallas S. Peele received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC camp. Fort Bragg. He b the son of Lorrine W. Peete of Willbmston.

Sgt. John W. Mayo has received the v Army Commendation Medal at Fort ^ McNair, Washington. A squad leader with the 3rd U.S. Infantry, he b the son of Gene A. and Barbara R. Mayo of Snow mu.

Seaman Recruit Steve A. Roberson has compteted the Basic Storekeeper Course at the Naval Technical Training Center, Meridian, Mass. Hebthe son of PhyUb J. Roberson of Rober-sonviUe.

Pvt. Johnny A. CrandaU has completed basic field artUlery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort SiU, Okb. He b the son of Luvenb CrandaU of GreenviUe.

Pvt. Hugh W. Taylor has com-pbted basic training at Fort Du, N.J. He b the son of Carolyn L. and James D. Taylor of Ayden.

Navy P^ Officer 3rd Class Ba^ bara 0. Hdhore recently reported for duty with Commander Icebnd Defense Force, Kefbvik, Iceland, where her husband, Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Kerry V. Honor abo reported for duty. She b the daughter of Unda Thurber of GreenvUb.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Gary W. Lebel has completed the Ad

vanced Electronic Techniei Course at the Naval Training Cbb Great Lakes, m. He b the son of L Leary of WiUiamston.

Air Force Staff Sgt Michael T. Moore has arrived for duty with the 48th Aircraft Generation Sijuadron, England. Moore b an adminutration specialbt and the son of Lucy M.. VereneofFarmviUe.

Pvt. John R. Lyerly has complete^ basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He is, the son of Janice R. LyerW and steph: son of Frank B. Lyerly of Grifton.

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Airman 1st Class Macon G. Jarvb Jr. has graduated from Air Force basic traming at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He b the son of Macon G. Jarvb Sr. of Maury and Zeilphb G. Turrage of Farmville.

Navy Airman Apprentice Thomas - L. Perkins recently reported for duty with the Precommissioning Unit aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, Newport News, Va. He b the son of Thomas L. Perkins Sr. of GreenvUle.

Sgt. Gregory J. SpniiU has arrived for duty with the 2nd Armored Division Forward, West Germany. The move was made as part of the U.S. Armys Cohesion Operational Readiness and Training System. He b the son of Frances M. SpniiU of RobersonvUle.

Marine Pvt. Carlton G. Rodgers

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Search Closing Out

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fb. (AP) -The brgest search and recovery effort ever conducted for the remains of ChaUenger and ite crewb ending today after seven months and the retrieval of 45 percent of the space shuttle.

The three ships still participating, down from a high of 31, wiU caU it quite after they return to port tonight, seven months to the day after the Jan. 28 destruction of Challenger and deaths of ite crew of seven, officiate said.

Hours: 10-6 Monday-Saturday^

rome

pans

london

The project involved 6,000 people, 52 aircraft, 31 ships, a seven-person nuclear-powered submarine, two four-man submarines, five unmanned submersibles and 115 divers. It cost more than $100 million.

About 93,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean surface and 429 square miles of ocean bottom were scmired.

Ships made 3,367 sonar contacts, of which 3,197 were Challenger wreckage.

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By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER

(AP) - Pmideii-tnl siiDkeriuui Larry ^peaiies, while j BieUnited States is waging a war of nerves against ul^s Mdommar Gadhafi, also is gown Qie war trf wwds ai liniitn^ion officials ov^ of a Lttq^terrorist threat.

Speakes on Wednesday nbewed bis warnings of plots by the Ulgran der and pointed anew to U.S.

M to cite piy specific evidence for fte adniinisirations fear of new Li-

rn attacks, citing an unwillingness discuss information acquired ^ifoush intelligence sources.

1101 i&nasion was left to unnamed administratioB officials, engaged in a traiucontinental spat over the type of evidrace gleaned about the Libyan leaders terrorist activities.

Spekes said Libya still has the capaldlify to commit terrorist acts, and we want them to be ftdly aware that oir pdicy is unchanged.

We will do what we can to prevent them (terrorist attacks) and be I^pared to take the necessary steps, either before or aftm* these are committed, in otter to ensure that tl^dont happen again, Speakes

Speakes rejected suggestions that the United States is waging a war of nerves with Libya and attempting to prod Gadhafi into irrantional acts:

Our goal is to prevent Gadha fron do^ things, not to provoke him into doing things, the spokesman

Meanwhile, a senior dministra-tion (fficial in California with the vacationing President Reagn contended (here is hard evick^ ttot the Libyan government has been planning and seeking to execute terrorist acts ... since the U.S. boml^

administration said the U.S. attack was partially in response to a terrorist bombing at a West Berlin dteratheque that killed two American servicemen.

We do have intelligence reports that Gadhafi has not been detent in his efforts to commit terrorist activity, the official said. Even though the

Slw

.-I

"f.

SHOW OF FORCE The flight deck of the U.S carrier Forrestal is fUled with attack planes Wednesday during .S.-Egyptian maneuvers in the Mediterranean. The

carrier has been ordered to remain in the Mediterranean after the maneuvers as the United States assesses reports of renewed terrorism by Libya. (AP Laserphoto)

official would not die specifics, he said, It is dearly not disinforma-tioD.... Its fad.

The official denied that the carrier Forrestal had canceled a port call at Haifa, Israel, and resumed patrols in the Mediterranean to bait the Libyans.

Asked why the administration had not struck against Gadhafi if, in fad, such evidence exists, the official said, We will do it when we think it is appropriate.

But other officials at the White House and State Department, who also spoke only when granted anonymity, insisted there was no sudi compelling evidence.

We dont have evidence, not of any recent attack directed at us that we can source with confidence to Libya, a State Department official said. There is lots of infmrmatimi of targeting, but is not unequivocal, which is the standard we have set fbr ourselves.

Similarly, a White House official said, The honest answer is that we have bits and pieces, but that its nd strong enough yet to point to a specific activity. Its not that it is groundless, but its not the sort of hard evidence that would be necessary to justify another strike. Speakes sought to minimize published reports from Washington that there was dissension among high-level officials about the administrations assessment of the Libyan threat.

We have most of the highest level of government present here in Califomina, and not in Washington, Speakes said. And those who may be speculati^ on an unnamed basis may not be in the know on the thinking of our leadership that is present here in California.

Speakes also discounted concerns voiced by some officials that White House remarks about Gadhafi would endanger the prospects of a new diplomatic effort by U.N. Ambassador Vernon. A. Walters, who is traveling

oerseas to gain European support fbr U.S. s^tegy to combat terrtsnsm.

At the United Nations on Wednesday, Libran Ambassador Ali Ab-disalam TVeiki said bis government would welcome an international inquiry into American charges that it engaged in terrorist activities.

If the United Stateswhich is not the case has any evidence, we are ready to go to the international high court in The Hague. We will accept the judgment of this court. And we

would accept an international investigation through the (U.N.) Security Council, he said.

In Libya, Gadhafi made a rare but brief public appearance to open a pipeline factory and was chee^ by Bedouin iKM^men and several hundred Libyan spectators chanting Victory for Istem and May a stwm destroy America.

He looked fit and showed no outward signs of stress.

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Soviets Claim U.S, Plans New Attack

! MOSCOW (AP) The Communist Party daily Pravda today said the United States was planning another piratic Mlly against Libya, and that accusations the Arab state was involved in terrorism were groundless. ; The U.S.A. is again entertaining plans for a large-scale strike on Libya, Pravda reported.

U.S. military jets bombed the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi bn April 15, and President Reagan explained the action as retaliation for i^eged Libyan involvement in ter-jmristacts.

A high-ranking U.S. official, who Spoke on condition of anonymity, said Monday in Washington that contingency plans have been drawn up for a second air raid on Libya because of purported new evidence that Col. Moammar Gadhafis government is gain masterminding terrorist plots. Egypt and the United States

are carrying out joint air and sea maneuvers in the Mediterranean,

Sister Act

:NEW YORK (AP) - Julie Roberts I vdll play her brother Eric Roberts steter in the upcoming film Blood

about a 19th-cenury wine-

?He didnt even know 1 tried out for I file part and that I got it, said Julie,

fK) at 18 will be making her film but. When he got back from Can-a couple of days ago I told him ^d he really flipped.

which Libya has called a provocation.

On Tuesday, U.S. officials said the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal was ordered to remain on patrol in tte Mediterranean after the five-day exercise, which was to end today.

This time Libya is not only accused without any grounds of its complicity in the terrorist actions which to(^ place in various states, Pravda said.

Hatching another piratic sally, the Reagan administration leaks to the press concoctions about evidence in the possession of the U.S.A. on new terrorist intentions of Libya and uses these homemade concoctions for whippinjg up a campaign of threats against a sovereign Arab country, it said.

Pravda said U.S. press reports quoted the unidentified Washington source as saying the administration was planning the attack to scare the Libyan people.

To scare means to bury under missile blasts, as was the case in April, new victims from among the civilian population, Pravda said. In other words, it means to commit another terrorist action against a sovereign country.

The Soviet Union condemned the April raid against its North African ally and canceled a meeting scheduled for May between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

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Reagan Says Concentrating Marines In Beirut Was His 'Biggest Mistake'

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, asked in an intmriew to reveal his wMTst m^gement mistake, suggests it was an error in to put so many American servicemen in one nuilding in Beirut, where they proved vulnerable to attack by a suicide bomber.

The explosion killed 241 U.S. servicemen and ultimately led to the U.S. withdrawal of all forces from Lsbanon.

Reagan at first said be could not think of a particular incident, but then raised the subject of the Marines in Lebanon. Reagan did not s^y he regarded

so many servicemen in the same building.

He made the comment in an interview with Fortune magazine, conducted Aug. 8 in the Oval Office.

A transcript the interview, released Wednesday, showed this exchange:

Q. Mr. President, a hard question to ask. What is the worst managerial mistake you feel youve ever made? I know it will be comparatively small but

A. Ob, golly, the worst managerial -

Q. Yes, if you had to do all over again in terms of managing, what

A. Oh, Im sure there are many things here and there - and you look and say if wed done this, that but I I cant I just cant bring one to mind here.

Q.OK.

A. Not that mistakes havent been made or situation have changed and things turned out wnmg. One glaring one woidd be the terrible trage$r of our Marines in Beirut.

Nw, the decision was made and there was great agreement on it - and the decision was made that with all those factions and with their own militia and so forth, that what Lebanon needed was the abilito fw the new president after the assassination of his brother - the new president of Lebanon to be able to move out and reclaim for the official Lebanese military and all these areas there being occupied by various factions with their own militia.

And that we would send in this force and it was as I say, our allies agreed with us. It was four countries tc^ether that sent in forces witii the same idea that we would send them to, kind of behind the lines, maintain order while the military and the government of Lebanon went forward to reclaim their country.

Now, the terrible part of the tragedy is it was succeeding and thats why the tragedy. They didnH turn on the Americans and the French and the others there suddenly because they just didnt want us there. It was the fact that they recognized that what we were seeking was going to be accomplished. And this

House Mail Clerks Get Heavy Backlog

WASHINGTON (AP) -Beleaguered House postal workers only recently dug out from under a mountain of mail that delayed deliveries to some lawmakers by three weeb, and theyre bracing for a new onslaught when Congress returns Sept. 8.

It was crazy for a while, said an aide to Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y. We were getting mail 15 or 20 days late from his home office in Brooklyn. If he really needed something in a hurry, wed ask them to send it Federal Express or mail it to our homes.

House Postmaster Robert V. Rota said the backlog was caused by an unusually heavv volume of mail before Congress began its Labor Day recess in mid-August, compounded bv budget cuts that required layoffs of postal employees.

The pileup of letters, mailgrams, computer-printed cards and mass-mailed petitions coincided with c(m-gressional ation on several important issues, including tax revision, defense spending, textile quotas and South Africa sanctions.

At such times, mail volume can double from (me week to the next.

If youd visited the mail room two weeks ago, Rota said, you wouldnt bve believed it. We were inundated. It was a mountain of mail. Wed sort four trays, and get eight trsiys back full. If you stack^ all the business envelopes we were getting every day, side by side, theyd cover the length of 2!4 football fields.

Rota, who has been struggling to deliver more mail with fewer employees since February, was forced to furlough 43 workers from his 130-member staff this year.

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is why (tey tunned the their g<ml was thitMi^ ternnrism and SO forth to get us to withdraw. Well, finally, accommodating terrmism was tte residt (tfa decision that maybe because the commanding officers didnt feel that we were in a combat situation.

So the moving for personal ccmnfort of all as many of the men as they could into one bilding nnade possible that tearrible trage(ly.

In the interview, Reagan also was asked the best way to tondte a crisis.

Wdl, I think its making the decision, he replied. Its ti uncertainty that I think leads to panic and upset.

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.s. Extending $545 o Help Mexico Meet

: By OSWALD JOHNSTON

- LA.TliMt.WafUiigtoiiP<wt

NewiScrvke

CWAIHONGTON The Reaian iOiininiftratHn announoed Wednes-> that it will extend $545 million in '^-tam credit to Mexico to help

country c(^ with its crimdinn (febt obligations for the next few

^The U.S COntrilnition, annmnyed jptly by the Department of the Jtasury and the Federal Reserve Board, IS to be repaid within six i^ondis from the $3.6 billion long* tirm loan agreanent worked out last Bonth between Mexico and the World Bank and International IfonetaryFund.

The U.S. loan would be the largest single contribution to an overall $1.6 Ulhon short-term line of credit to be Qctended by the leading industrial qptions, four Latin American central banks and a consortium of intema-tbnal commercial banks to which Mexico is already deeply in debt. Under the arrangement announced Wednesday, Mexico would be able to (raw on $850 million immediately to ^re up international reserves that Mive been shattered by this years (gillapse in the price of oil -* Mexicos i|ain source of revenue. The re

d be available at a later, unspecified time.

Treasury Department sources said that any part of the U.S. contribution to the credit package that Mexico draws on would have to be repaid within six months at interest rates they described as confidential.

U.S. Oil Producers Get Perk

WASHINGTON (AP) - The leagan administration is planning to give the hard-hit U.S. oU industry a chance to sell domestic crude to the nations strategic petroleum reserve.

The Energy Department said Wednesdav it has begun a process that could lead within a month to calling for bids from domestic producers to si^ly as much as 35,000 barrels a day to the emergency stockpile.

The purchase of 35,000 barrels for the reserve - which has gotten most of its crude from Mexico would represent just a miniscule portion of the nati(His daily production of about 8.6 million barrels.

But the buy-American policy shift could be a boon for small producers places such as Texas and (Udahoma, where low-output wells lave been rendered uneconomical by the worldwide d^ in oil prices.

Todays decision ... underscores this adnnistrations concern for our national energy securityand the need or a healthy U.S. petroleum industry, Energy Secretary John Herrington said in a prepared statement.

We believe that we can acquire domestic oil for energy security without sacrificing our budgetary xmsibilities, Herrington said, lie move was called a step in the right direction by Rep. Mike Synar, )^kla., chairman of the House Government Operations energy subcommittee. Im encouraged by the administrations action.

David Devane, an Energy Department spokesman, said the exact amount of domestic oil that could be purchased for the stockpile will depend on the prices U.S. producers offer to the government.

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However, it is understood that the interest would be tied to current rates on six-month Treasury bills, now about 5.35 percent.

The Mexico-World Bank-IMF debt bailout package, announced July 22, included a statement in which the United States conunitted itself to participate in any short-term credit support arrangement that could be woited out among Mexicos intema-tiona|((|reditor8.

Specifically, the United States was to work with the Basel, ^tzerland-based Bank of International Settlemmits to help coordinate the added participaticm ed other countries an(l commercial banks that hold a large pcntion of Mexicos massive $97.6 billion foreign debt.

Under the $1.6 billion credit package announced Wednesday, $1.1 billion would come from governments and central banks and the remaining $500 million from commercial banks.

Of the $1.1 billion, $555 million in credit extended by countries other than the United States is divided mostly among Belgium, Canada, France, West Germanv, Japan, Italy, the Netherlancls, Sweden, Switzerland and Spain. Also contributing are the central banks of Argentina, Brazil, Colombia and Uruguay. Million In Credit Debt Obligations

The Dolty Rofloctor, Qfeonvlllo. N.C.

Thursdey, Auguet 28,1986 -fg

Stretcli Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-6166

The $545 mlion U.S. (xmtrilHiticm would reduire no budget (^ligation. About hau of it is to come from a special Treasury department fund set up for use in foreign exchange transactions, known as the Foreign Exchange Stabilizati( Fund. The other half would be provided by the Fed through swap arrangements under which Mexico would put up pesos for the* dollars it borrows, and then pay back in dollars.

The sh(Mt-term credit is being made available in light of the

agreement between the United Mexican States and the managements of the IMF and W(X'ld Itoidi (m a growth-oriented economic program, the joint Fed-Treasury announcement said.

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Brady

A funeral for Mrs. Everlean Brady ^will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.in. at Browns Chapel. Burial wUl m in .Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

. Martha Hammood of Greenville; two brothers, John Roberts and Jessie Roberts, both of Greenville; four listers, Bfrs. Hannah Chapman and Ms. Ussie Bell Roberts, both of <ireenville, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Mattie Moore, both of Baltimore, and two grandchildren.

: The family will receive friends ^Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, and at ^ther times will be at 600-B HoweU St.

Braiton

AYDEN - Mrs. Maggie PhiUips Braxton of 1218 Queens died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Brewington

Mrs. Mary Tyson Brewington, 73, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Chapman

AYDEN - A funeral for Miss Davidra Rochell Chapman, 3 mon-;ths, of 806 Belvedere Court will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Paul Thomas. Burial will be in ie Ayden Cemetery.

She is survived by her mother, Ms. Pamela Renee Chapman of the home; her father, Lamont John Durant, of New Haven, Conn.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Shirley Gilbert Chapman of the home; her maternal grandfather, Henry .Chapman of Philadelphia; her :maternal great-grandparents.

Thufday, Auguat 28.1066

James and Lucille Tucker Chapman of Ayden, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cheryl Wilson of New Haven, Conn.

' The body will be at Nmrcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until die hour the funoral. \Tiewing will be from 6^1 p.m. Friday. The family will greet fnends at the home.

Lane

. A funeral for Mrs. Mardecia Lane (tf Route 1, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She was a native (rf Fitt County and was a member of Waterside Church.

Surviving are two sons, James Henry Lane Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and William Eugene Lane of Greenville; two brothers, William Tumage of Greenville and Otis Turnage of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Estella Wright and Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, both of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Knox of Winterville and Mrs. Anna Wright of New Haven, Conn.; four grandchildren, and one great-

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuai7, and at other times will be at Route 1, Box 372, Greenville, and 102 E. Catawba Road.

Moore

Mrs. Mary Baker Fee Moore, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday in Laurelton, N. Y.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at noon in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, encountering some selling at record or near-record levels.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.75 to 1,897.78 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New Yortc Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big - Board came to 30.48 million shares.

^ Before the opening, the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators rose 1.1 percent in July.

General Motors dropped ^4 to 73V4 in active trading. The company announced a new sales incentive pro-. grhm aimed at reducing inventories ^ unsold cars.

Energy stocks, which have taken a leading role in the markets recent rally, turned weak. Mobil fell IV4 to 36; British Petroleum IVs to 40^; Texaco V4 to 333/4, and Atlantic Richfield % to 577/8.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 0.28 to 1,904.53.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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149%

148*4

149

139V

138V

139%

2*4

37%

37*4

37%

23*4

68%

75%

66%

60%

59%

48%

47%

48%

37%

30*

30%

42V.

41*n

225%

224%

225

27%

26%

44%

43%

44%

40%

38%

37*4

38%

40%

39%

34%

61%

61*4

50%

50V4

50*4

43%

43*4

56%

83%

81*4

82%

49*4

49%

8*4

57%

69%

68%

69%

68%

69%

35%

24%

34%

24%

42%

45%

62>4

61%

81%

59*4

59%

76%

75%

78%

77%

87%

73%

72%

73%

39*4

39%

45%

44%

35%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................90V4

Burroughs Corporation......................74%

Conner Homes....................................8%

Fieldcrest Mills......................... 74%

' Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Hatteras Ins, Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Ctorp...............................67%

Jefferson Pilot...................................36%

John Deere........................................24%

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Collins & Aikman...............................37%

Piedmont AviaUon.............................45%

Southmark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources..........................49%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38V4 to 39

Planters NaUonal Bank............21% to 22%

Vermont American.................... .20 to 20%

Chemlawn..................................17% to 18

SouUiem NaUonal Bank..............24 to 24%

Peoples Bank................................19 to 20

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................4 to 4%

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FREE Barbecue Dinner Saturday, August 30 - Noon til 2 pm

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Mrs. Moore b survived by four sons, Larry Darnell Moore of Ban-nus, Calif., Alton Ray Moore, Jerome Moore and Eddie Moore, all of Laurelton, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Baker of Baltimore; her father, Benjamin Baker of Baltimore; one sister, Mrs. Anne Baker of Baltimore; two brothers, Bud Baker of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Dean Baker of Baltimore, and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 8-9

I).m. Friday. At otl^r times the fami-y will be at the home of Mr. and hlrs. Lonnie Whitehead, 1205 Battle St., and at the home of Mrs. Christine Carr, 108 Martin St., Bethel.

Radford

Mr. Brodie J. Radford, 65, died at his Imme Wednesday night.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and Donnie Miles. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery .

Mr. Radford, a native of Greene County, had been a resident of Greenville since 1947. He was a veteran of World War II and served in Europe. He was employed at Fieldcrest Mills until his retirement in 1983. He was a member of Pariiers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Briley Radford of the home; five brothers, Melton Radford and Elbert P. Radford, both of Maury, Lehman E. Radfonl and Raymond Radford, both of Kinston, and Nathan Radford of Richmond, Va., and four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Dail, Mrs. Helen Amyette, Miss Betty Radford and Miss Virginia Radford, all of KinsUm.

Family visitation at the funeral home WI be from 7-9 p.m. Friday,

iywillbe

Trailer

Meade St. be conducted at 2 m the Wilkerson the Rev. Travis be in Pinewood

and at other at tbe Pa^

MrLlpyd athishonwa >!is p.m.

Funeral Smith.

Memorial Fa Mr. Riggs,.a^ve of Farmer City, 111., was ^aduate of Normal (Allege in Bloomington, 111. He served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. For the past 2^ years he hl made his fome in Gr^yille and was an electronics techipan with the Voice of America.

He is survived 1^ Wife, Mrs. lole R^ of the homeland one son, James L. Rig^ of GreepyiUe.

Family visitation af the funeral home will be from 7-9p.. Friday.

Taylwr/^ FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Almeta H. Taylor of Route 1, Farm-viBe, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Jitynrs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jackie Barrett. Burial wiU tein Crestlawn Gardens.

She was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Saint Bethel Holiness Church, where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are two sons, Lyman Taylor and James Joyner, both of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Artis and Mrs. Jannie Darden, both of Farmville; one brother, Robert J. Hines of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lucinda Manley of Ormondsville, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

IMer

< Mra.BlafyAimMi

CMrm Villa Nursing Herftmeral will 6s day at 4 p.m. in the Home Chapel in Walu by the Rev. Harry<x will be in Oakdale Washing^, N.C

Mrs. Toler was a fc__

of Beaufort County, but sbe fiad been Hidng in Greenville sibee 1997. She ; was a member of the First Free Will Bwtist Church. '

9ie is survived by oui daugfifer, Mrs. LeslibjBriley of Greenvillefiiine grandchildren; 19 great-gAnd-children, -and three' BreaLgreat-grandchildren. '

Family visitation at Pa Home wiU be from 7-8:30

Watts

Mrs. Mamie Watts, 87, died nesday night in Pitt County Meinori-al Hospital. Arrangements wiU be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Winstead MACCLESFIELD -> A funeral for Mr. AUan Rufus Winstead wUl be conducted Saturday at noon at Crisps Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church near Crisp the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Winstead was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the area schools.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mandy Winstead of the home; two daughters. Miss Doris Ann Winstead and Miss Cora Mae Winstead, both of the home; four sons, Rufus Winstead

WinMI,

loyy And Willie Fnu l pty.WiIbaftJMiui4i^ od JoMi WhMteid dg Socky'liouiit, and two liatin^Mn!^ Mary MUen Epps of Rocky Mount " ^and Bfiftr Annie Ihitb MttefaieB.ofV. PinetopB.' - v

The body will be at the ^ Memorial nmeral Cha^ in Founl. lain^after 5 pjB. Friday. FamS^ visitatkm wUl be Priday^ from p.im:at the frmeral cha^ and at^> other times the lamUy wu^ be at the^ .home.

756-2215 Greenville , 2801 S. Evans St (iinfuqflkihSyttmm

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MITCHELLS FUNERAL HOME' is2 proud to announce our prp-need burial plan. The above plan helps a family in the followlimways:

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For counsel on taking this step, feel free to stop by at any time.

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756-3492 or 756-3493

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Obituary

Lovette

Rocky Mount - Mrs. Mary Magdalene Short Lovette died Sunday August 24, 1986 in Nash General Hospital after a lingering Ulness. Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at tlK Ebenezer Baptist Church with the Rev. Thomas L. Walker officiating. Burial will follow in the Short Family Cemetery, Greenville, N.C. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Stokes Mortuary, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Mae was bom and reared in Greenville, N.C. She attended C.M.Eppes High School and was a majorette in the high school band. She later was married to Mr. James Earl Lovette and soon moved to Rocky Mount, N.C., where she raised her family. She was employed by Phillips Fiber Corp. and later became self-employed by taking care of children in her home until her health began to fail.

Mary was also the daughter of the late Rev. Willie James Short Sr. She is survived by her husband, James Earl Lovette Sr., (6) daughters, Mrs. Lawanda L. Wilkins of Trenton, New Jersey, Marie Hodges of Hampton, Va., Mary James Lovette of the home, Vanessa Lynch of Raleigh, N.C., Janicee Thomas of Rocky Mount, N.C., and Lola T. Lovette of Trenton, New Jersey; (4) sons, James Earl Lovette, Jr. of Greenville, N.C., Garry R. Lovette, Caleb J. Lovette, both of Rocky Mt., N.C. and Chrico D. Lovette of Trenton, New Jersey; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie D. Short of Greenville, N.C., (5) sisters, Mrs. Annie Reed, Ms. Jessie (Puddin) Jones and Ms. Beulah Hardy, all of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Myrtle Duncan of Fayetteville, N.C. and Miss Jean Short of New Haven, CkHin.; (4) brothers, Mr. Samuel Short of New Haven, Conn., Mr. Edward Earl Short of Williford, Conn., Rev. Alton 0. Short and Joseph Winston Short of Danbury,

Conn., (17) grandchildren; (7) aunts, Mrs. Rosa Hemby, Ms. Laura Short, Mrs. Catherine Sneed, Mrs. Malissa Scott and Mrs. Louise Ebron all of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Annie D. Gay of Phila. Penn, and Mrs. Carrie Townsend of Rocky Mt.; one foster sister, Mrs. Alberta Brake, of Rocky Mount; (8) sisters-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Short of Dan-bi^, Conn., Mrs. Mamie Short of Williford, Conn., Mrs. Louise Short of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner, of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Alfreda Smith, Washington, N.C., Mrs. Olivia Mann of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Evelyn Lovette of Rocky Mount, N.C. aiKl Miss Rosa M. Lovette of Greenville; (3) brothers-in-law, Mr. Alexander Lovette, Mr. David Reed, both of Greenville and Mr. Leon Duncan of Germany; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Lovette of Greenville, N.C.; a host of nieces, nephews and friends. The body will be on view Friday night at Stokes Mortuary in Rocky Mount, N.C. and the hour for family visitation is from 7:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Other times they will be at the home, 601 Lincoln Drive, Rocky Mt. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the above address or 804 Vanderbilt Street, Greenville, N.C.

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Thcrcs nothing pleasant about a time of mourn- : in). Rernemberin) those vvhove passeiJ away is tou)h. : But there are ways to make the saiJde.st times lessdifficult. ^ At S.G. Wilkerson <Si Sons and Pinewexid Memorial : Park, we hrin) to hear our 50 years experience to help -you throu)h those inevitable times. And all of our prearran)ement services are intended to help you make thin)s easier.for your family.

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Reody For 1986

The 1986 football season will get underway Friday night in Pitt County as three of the ve county schoob start play. Conley, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton will all be in action, while North Pitt and Rose (^n neit Friday. Set for the season are, front row, left to right: Brian

Joyner, an offensive tackle^efensive end at Conley; Calvin Hunter, a quarterback at North Pitt; rear, Maurice Glover, a defensive tackie at Rose; Mike Shafer, a defensive UcUe at Ayden-Grifton, and Jeff White, an offensive guard4efensive Uckle at Farmville Central. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Rose Is Near-Unanimous

Choice In The Big East

STANTONSBURG - Rose High SchooTs Ram[Mnts, which finished in g three-way tie for second place in the Big East 4-A Conference last season, are Uk choice for this years championship in the football wars.

: In balloting conducted Wednesday by The Daily Reflector, Rose collected a total of 48 out of a possible 49 points to lead the rest of the field, ^ch coach in the conference was asked to predict the outcome of the league race omitting his own t^. Rose thus could have been picked to finish first (i seven of the e^t ballots.

'In fact, the Rampants received six first place votes and one for secmid., Rodiy Mount, the defending cham-pioR, and Northern Nash, which was

While Rose finished with 48 points. Northern Nash was a solid second with 42 points while Rocky Mount finished third with 38.

Elizabeth City Northeastern was fourth with 27, closely followed by Wilson Hunt with 26. Wilson Fike came in sixth with 23 points.

Both Wilson Beodingfield and Kinsttm finished tied fw seventh with 10 points each.

Perhaps one of the big stories of the year in the conference is the new academic standards imposed by the Kinston school system. All athletes are required to post a 2.0 average for the previous semester in order to comnete in the nresent one.

is going to be a tough one for the Vikings. We probably lost 12 to 15 players who could have helped us, he said. Some of those students are still at Kinston, but others have transfered to other schools.

The numbers were dangerously low at the start of practice, so mucn so that Stewart took out a newspaper

got the other two votes, one of them coming from Rose High Schools Chip Williams.

Seven points were awarded for each first place vote, six for second, and so forth.

Sports Calendar

^.Editors Note: ScJteduJes are supplied schools or sponsoring agencies and are tbject to charge without notice.

Todays Sports Volk

Volleyball

, North Pitt at Swansboro (4 .m.)

Soccer

' Rose at Gamer (6 p.m.)

Football

Conley at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football

Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Gnfton (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at James Kenan (8

p.m.)

Manteo at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Camden at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

has cauised serious problems in the athletic program at Kinston, although football coach Mike Stewart says be supmrts the move.

Its an honor to play for Kinston School. We have the toughest standards in the state. Sure, its hurt us now, but down the line, weve got to quit producing jocks and start producing students.^

Meanwhile, however, Stewart is imbroiled in another issue. There have been rumors that he has been told that this will be his final year as football coach. Im not going to answer that now, he said. Im not going to say yes, but Im not going to say no. Just keep in touch

Stewart has been critizied for some of his coaching methods and for his outspoken ways, but he says that while he does say too much at times, hes not going to hide the truth.

If we played lousy. Im going to say it. Some people dont like that, but thats the way it is, he said. Stewart admits that the 1966 season

ad and went on television to ai^l for more people to come out. It worked, he said with a grin. Weve got 36 on the varsity and about 25 on the junior varsity. However, the system will now field a ninth-^ade team as in the past, having combined that unit with the junior varsity.

The coach admits that he has no idea what his future is at Kinston. I may not be coaching this afternoon or I may be here next year, he said. And while he admitted that he is having to deal with a number of outside distractions, he said he did not intent to quit.

Ive never walked away from a job yet. I made a promise when I came here, to get a job done. I own it to the kids. Theyve worked hard this year, and have a great attitude. We (kmt have exceptional talent, but the kids who want to be out there are out there. Id rather have them that the kids that really dont give a happy... , he said.

If they ask me to leave, I will, he said. But Im not going to quit otherwise, and Im not going to have them tell me what to do.

Kinston is currently in the process (tf finding a new athletic director for the school. Paul Jones, who handled that job for years, was relieved of those duties over the summer, although he is still acting AD.

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Alabama Overcomes Errors

To Halt Ohio State, 16-10

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Hie collegiate football season is only one game old, but a familiar name has already stamped itself as a team to reckon with for national honors.

Fifth-ranked Alabama overcame an emotionally draining week and several potentially costly blunders Wednesday night to take a 16-10 victory over Ohio State in the (}hase Kickoff Classic.

Im just happy to be alive after that, Coach Ray Perkins said with a laugh after his (>imson Tide ducked a number of Ohio State knockout punches.

Ohio State marched into Alabama territory on seven occasions^ in the game but came away empty handed on five of them. Included in the list of misfires was a last-second pass into the end zone from quarterback Jim Karsatos to Cris (barter that was broken up by Chris Goode and Britton Ck)oiwr.

The victory was an emotional one for an Alabama football team that lost one of its starters just four days ago. Defensive tackle Willie Ryles died Saturay after collapsing on the practice field Aug. 18 with a blood clot on the brain. The Alabama team was flying back to attend Ryles funeralthis afternoon.

Everybody was close to Willie Ryles, said Alabama center Wes Neighbors. You look at a m working to win a job on the footrall team everyday and hes just getting better and better and then something like that happens. It as tough for this

THE DAILY

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28,1986

team to hold our emotions inside. The Crimson Tide took a (H) lead on a pair of Van Tiffin field goals in the first half, but Ohio State came back to take a 7-6 lead at the half on flanker Jamie Hollands 26-yard run and freshman Pat OMorrows extra-point kick.

OMorrow did convert a

37-yard field goal early in the third ioStat

Eight Open Grid Slate

The 1986 high school football season will get underway in the area Friday night as eight of the 11 teams take to the field.

The other three will join in the action the following Friday.

Friday nights area games are as follows;

Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.); Conley won last years meeting, 2(H) Washington at Tarboro (8 p.m.); Tarboro, 27-0

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton, 14-8 Farmville Ontral at James Kenan (8 p.m.); Farmville Clentral, 22-8 Manteo at Williamston (8 p.m.); Manteo, 12-6

Camden at Chocowinity (8 p.m.); Camden, 14-12

Jamesville at Belhaven (8 p.m.); Belhaven, 20-6 All of the games are nonconference, although the meeting of Jamesville and Belhaven is between a pair of Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference memebers. They will meet later in the season in their league encounter.

The three schools which do not open the season Friday are Rose, North Pitt and Roanoke.

Across the state, action gets underway tonight with three games, while some 50 other games are scheduled for Friday ni^t as most teams await the following Friday.

irter for a 10-6 Ohio State lead, the iuckeyes wasted several prime scoring opportunities in the first three quarters.

Ohio State had drives that stretched to the Alabama 27,24,9,38 and 27 - and didnt score a point on any of them.

It was fullback George Coopers fumble on first and goal at the Alabama 9 in the third quarter that left Ohio State Coach Eark Bruce distraught.

That fumble going in, thats a diaster, said Bruce. ... After that, we just couldnt get going. When we had our opportunities, we piddled them away aind you cant do that.

Alabama eventually walked through the door Ohio State had left open.

After OMorrow missed his second field goal attempt of the game, a 44-yarder on the second play of the final period, the Crimson Tide summoned up some more emotion.

(Quarterback Mike Shula, who completed 11 of 19 passes for 83 yards with two interceptions, completed two passes for 19 yards and scrambled for 14 more on a 12-play, 73-yard drive that cmicluded with Shulas 3-yard scoring pass to Albert Bell at the 9:33 mark of the fourth quarter.

Tiffin added the extra-point and, later, a 28-yaird field goal, for a 16-10 Alabama lead.

The momentum changed in the fourth quarter; that was good fbr them and bad for us, Bruce said.

Halfback Gene Jelks, who led all rushers with 68 yards, said, "A key factor was, we wore them down in the fourth quarter. We got our adrenalin going.

Alabama coach Ray Perkins said, I knew the third quarter was big. I knew it would be big if we came out of the third quarter close to them. In the fourth quarter, we got momentum.

Ohio State linebacker Chris Spielman was named the games most valuable player off a 16-tackle game that also included an interception.

What are you going to do? I thought we played good defense. Unfortunately, if youre a great defensive team, you don't give up that one drive, Spielman said.

Ohio State had one last chance to salvage the game on its final possession, but Karsatos pass from the Alabama 18 with no time remaining was knocked out of Carters hands.

A crowd of 68,296, second largest in e Uckoff

the four-year history of the Classic, attended the game

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Pam Pack Looks

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

WASHINGTON - The Washington Ham Pack needs to do three things in cinder to reach the playoffs this year: Stay injury free, play outstanding (tefense and be lucky, according to head coach Bing Mitchell.

-The Pam Pack went U last year, finishing fifth in the Coastal 3- with 2-4mark.

: Were looking to be an improved football team defensively, Mitchell Mid. Thats the major concern for Us. Weve spent more time on it.

: Mitchell said he still has not decid-^ on all of the starting positions and ans to play a lot of people over the first four games, which are all non-donference games, so as to prepare for the conference schedule.

The quarterback will be either Franz Holscher, a 6-0, 175-pound junior, or Trey Wiseman, a 5-8,175-^und junior.

: Theyve shown a lot of improvement and I think they will be very adequate quarterbacks during the season, Mitchell said.

I They execute better each night. Theyre real two real good, intelligent kids.

: Bernard Daniels, a 5-10 180-pound senior, and Lawrence Dorsey, a 5-9,

175-pound senior, give Mitchell two experienced halfl)acks in the Pam Packs wishbone. Daniels is a returning starter and Dorsey saw a lot of action last season, according to Mit-cheU.

Mitchell said Daniels is an all-star candidate, both offensively and defensively. Hes an out player, real hardnosed and a outstanding hitter.

Don Miller, a 5-9,165^pound senior, will man the fullback slot, after being a defensive starter last season.

The ends will Bob Rhodes, a fr6, 190-pound junior, and Eric Smith, a 6-0,175-pound junior.

Whoever starts at quarterback will have the advantage of having an experienced backfield behind Mm. The offensive line, however, is playing together as a unit for the first time, with only one senior.

The tackles will be Parris Booth, a 5-11, 195-pound junior, and Todd Downs, a 5-10,205-pound senior.

Robbie McKinney, a 5-10, 220-pound senior, and Donnell Albritton, a 6-1, 195-pound junior, will occupy the quard positions.

Alien Hall, a 6-0,170-pound senior center, is the only other returning starter on the offense along with Daniels.

Washington has already scrim-

maged Bertie, and Mitchell said he was pleased with the results.

In the scrimmage the inexperience showed, MitcheU said. I hope the scrimmage and the first (four) non-conference games will give them experience.

Well be predominantly a running team. In the scrimmage we were not very pleased with our passing. Ri^t now that is one of our concerns offensively.

Mitchell said he has not decided on who the ends will be in the Pam Packs 8-man defensive front. They will come from a group that includes Miller, who started there last season, Charlie Manning, a 5-10 165-pound sophomore, Brian Riddick, a 5-8, 160-pound sophomore or Shawn Ensley, a 5-10,155-pouhd junior.

The outside linebackers will be either Rhodes or Lewis, the starting offensive ends, Albritton, Restarting guard or Williams Ragland, a 5-10, 180-pound sophomore.

All of them will be playing a great deal, esp^ially non-conference, Mitchell said.

The defensive guards will be either Phillip Terry, a 5-11, 175-pound senior. Booth, the starting tackle, or Daniels, the starting halfback.

I to see action at inside linebacker are Todd Dmras, the starting tacUe; CharlK dark, a 5-10180-poimd junior; John Baugher, a 5-11, iSS^pt^ so{diomore and David Boosinger, a 5-iO, 16(Hund sophomore.

Mike White, a (H), 175-pound senior, and Dorsey, the starting halfback, have nailed down starting Jobs at comerback and Tim Black, a 5-9, ^^ound senior, according to Blit-

Cam McClain, retiims to assume the kicking duties while Holscher will handle the punting job.

This is probably the most part of our game right now, Bfitchell said of the specialty teams.

With only four seniors starting on offense and defense, Mitc^U said it is important that the team use the first four non-conference games to mature befope the conference schedule, BlitcheUsaid.

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Washington Pam Pack

The Washington Pam Pack opens the 1986 football season on Friday, traveling to Tar-boro. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tim Mack, Erich Seiler, Lee Phelps, Shane Holt, Bryan Reddick, Walt Gerard, Charlie Manning, Kelvin Knight, David Boosinger, Henry Rouse, Sam Jones, Sean Enseky; second row, Franz Holscher, Bernard Daniels, Sean Dunn, Gary Moore, Tee Boyd, Mike White, Trey Wiseman, James

Richards, Lawrence Dorsey, E.J. Paszt, Allen Hall, William Ragland, Jermiah Jackson; third row, Chris Ludwick, Cam McLean, Rodney Moore, Ray Pippin, CHarles Clark, Phillip Terry, Donnell Allbritton, Bob Rhodes, Eric Smith, John Baugher, Jerome Green, Mark Fulcher, Robby McKinney, Paris Booth, and Cockrell Moore. (Reflector Photo)

Long Courses Are No Fun

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Fuzzy Zoeller has some complaints about the inevitability of time and says he has lost his enthusiasm for long golf courses.

Im getting to where I just dont enjoy the long courses, Zcieller said Wednesday after a practice round over the par-72, 7,282-yard Colonial Country Club, the site of the $5(K),000-plus Federal Express St. Jude Classic that was to get underway today.

Despite his complaints, the irrepressible, wise-cracking Zoeller acknowledges that he usually does well at Mmphis, even if the course is the longest on the Professional Ck)lfers' Association Tour.

It happens to be a course I enjoy playing, he said. But my body, being in the shape its in, tells me I shouldnt be trying to keep up with these younger guys.

Zoeller, who will turn 35 in November and has a history of back problems, cant complain about his performance this year.

He has won $340,483 on the tour this year, missing only two cuts in 17

tournaments. He also has three victories - the AT&T at Pebble Beach, the Sea Pines Heritage and the Anheuser Busch at Williamsburg, Va.

Zoeller, the 1981 Masters champion and winner of the 1984 U.S. Open, missed an eight-foot putt on the final hole of the 1983 Memphis tournament, allowing Larry Mize to pick up the winners check.

Zoeller, Mize, Andy Bean, who won here in 1978, 1984 champion Bob Eastwood, and defending champion Hal Sutton were among the field in this years Memphis tournament which has a new sponsor in the Federal Express Corp.

Bob Tway, the PGA champion and the second-leading money-winner on the tour with $622,805, wasalso entered.

With the new sponsor, the tournament has a prospect of a richer purse. When Federal Express agreed to underwrite the tournament, company officials announced that the final purse would be increased by $1 for each package the airline handles on Friday night.

That could boost the $500,000 prize money by $100,000 or more, according to company officials.

Zoeller said he couldnt explain why he has played well in Memphis, despite his growing lack of enthusiasm for long courses.

I dont know what it is, he said. This is one of those courses thats suited to my gae.

During a 10-man shootout at Colonial on Tuesday, Zoeller was the eighth golfer eliminated, trailing only Mize, who eventually won, and Davis Love III.

Zoeller said he is becoming increasingly aware of the youth of his

colleagues on the tour, and that worries him.

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Wierd Double Play Keys Mets

DICK BRINSTER I tfaouflht he was 0ninff tn he safe Aalms7 r<uli>i ^ . .. dr

Thoraday. Auouat 28.1066 ^9

By DICK BRINSTER ^ .APSportsWriter Even those who have followed the and downs of the Amazin Mets for a quarter (rf a century would be tanHwed to recaU a whackier finish. After all, there arent many sames that end with a player singiei^ into a game^nding double {day.

I thought he was going to he safe and Id be on tiiird with Tony at hat I was really shocked when he was thrown out, Flannery explained. **It

But it haoDened Wednesday night in the

ended up being a I He threw it pofect, Gibbons saidof Dykstra. It had a lot on it and it took a real quick sUp. He (Templeton) hit me good enough.

to San Diegos Tim Flannery i bottom (rf the llth inning, Mets center fielder Len Dykstra made a

Then I heard a collide of guys saying, drdbase!

g^ect throw to catcher" John Gi

^ wto tagged Garry Templeton out at home plate and threw to Howard Johnson to get the aggressive Flannery at third base, 3$^ ^ a 6-5 victory for the

It was unbeiievable, Flannery Mid follovnng his game-ending hit. I first ^d tlwre was no way they were going to throw Tempy out. I glanced over my shmilder and I Ibought the ball was loose. I took three steps toward third and I heard the ump caU Tempy out and I knew I was a dead duck.

Templeton started the llth with a dcMible. One out later, Flannery singled through the middle, but Gibbons blocked the plate and held onto the ball for the second out despite be-ingbowled over by Templeton.

Flannery, who went to second on the throw, attempted to take third when Gibbons was prone. But the New York catcher got up and threw to Johnson, who tagged out Flannery.

Elsewhere in the National League, t was Houston 7, Chicago 1; Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 3, Montreal 2; Cincinnati 9, Pittsburg 5, and St. Louis 2, Atlanta 1.

tannery said he wanted to reach t^ with (me out to make thin^

HiirdbaselTliird____

This is probably about the fastest grass outfield in the league, Dykstra Mid of San Diego Stadium. I see Flannery is hitting, so I shade that way and Im playing shallow. I figure hes not going to hit it over my head. I took a little gamble and it paidoff.

Just when you think youve seen it all, you see something else, San Diego Manager Steve Boros Mid. That was a great throw 1^ Dylmtra and a great play by Gibbons to hold onto the ball.^

Tim Mets, who blew a 5^ lead and what would have been Dwight (joodens I4th victory when the Padres rallied against releivers Roger McDoweU and Jesse Orosco for four runs in the eighth, went ahead in the top of the llth on a mc-rifice fly by Keith Hernandez, ykstra, mired in a 3-for-44 slump, singled off Rich GosMge, 5-7, with one out and went to third on Wally Backmans single. Hernandez followed with a

deep fly to center. Ther

i Mets, who lowered their magic number to clinch the National League East to 16, finished their California road trip with an 8-1 record, the most successful West Coast swing in the clubs history. Any combination of Mets victories and

Philadelphia losses totaling 16 would the Mets the crown.

simmer for the leagues leading hTt-n,whowent3-for-5to

give the!

Darryl Strawberry led the Mets

ter, Tony Gwynn,_______

raise his average to .343.

with a two-run single and a two-run h of the season and

homer, his 19th 100th of his career.

Connors Looks Sharp In Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - He hasnt won tournament in almost two years knd at the age of 34, speculation about his being over the hill increases with every loss.

; It bothers the hell out of me, lays Jimmy Ck>nnors.

I Connors, the sixth seed in the U.S.

Open, beat Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden 6-2,6-2,6-2 Wednesday. Connors lo(^ed sharp and is hopeful that he is peaking for another asMult at (he national title he has won five times.

* Ive had a lot of matches the last four weeks, Connors, who was

suspended for 10 weeks earlier this ______^

^ear after Quitting in a match against garamoof Argenti Ivan Lendl, Mid. I played in the Connors last Oiountains in Colorado, in Stratton Mountain and Stowe (Vt.) and in ^innati. What I was lacking was match competition.

! The f(M^ layoff did not hurt as much as the next seven weeks. I came back at Queens (where he pulled a groin muscle and retired from the final), then lost at Wimbledon (first round to Robert Seguso). I had something like one

Sent in 17 or 18 weeks. But it was my ult for not

playing better

Wimbledon.

- Does he still have the tools to avoid I Wimbledon showing here?

: My game is coming around, he Mid. I hope it comes around in time, |kenow,nghtnow.

As opposed to opening day, when five seeds including John McEnroe 9ere beaten, Wedn^y was a good fiay for the ranked players, aU of whom won. In mens play. No. 2 Mats Wilander, No. 3 Bons Becker, fourth-rated Stefan Edberg, No. 7 Joakim Nystrom, Andres Gomez, who leeded 10th, llth-seed Mikael Pern

tors. No. 13 Anders Jarryd and No. 16 posl '

Slav Mecir were winners.

Among the women, second-ranked Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 3 Steffi Graf,

fifth-seeded Pam Shriver, No. 6 (^udia Kohde-Kilsch, No. 7 Helena Sukova, Bonnie Gadusek, the eighth seed, No. 9 Manuela Maleeva, llth-rated Gabriela Sabatini, No. 12 Zina Garrison, No. 13 Stephanie Rehe, 14th-seed Catarina Lindqvist and No. 15 Kathy Jordan advanced.

Todays matches included Graf against Andrea Temesvari of Hungary; Martina Navratilova, the womens top seed, against Betsy Nagelsen; Edberg against Kevin (turren; mens No. 1 se^ Ivan Lendl vs. Seguso; Shriver against Csilla Bartos-Cserepy of Hungary; and No. 5 Yannick Noah playing Marcelo In-[entina.

tournament title came at the Seiko Super Tennis in T(Ayo. He made th semifinals of the French, Wimbledon and here last year, but lost each time.

Im not going to worry about the past, he Mid. I have to go out and play the type of tennis I am capable of.

A Grand Slam is better for me because I get a day off in between to recuperate. Everything takes a little extra and it takes a little l(mger to recuperate after a tough match. Becker, winner of the last two Wimbledon titles, beat Canadas Glenn Michibata 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Becker captured his first hardcourt crown earlier this month at the Canadian Open and the West German star isnt lacking confidence at the Open.

For myself, I think I can win on hardcourt, I think I can win on clay, Becker Mid. Its just that I have to prepare for it - which I did very good at my two tournaments. Im feeling in very good shape.

Ill probably always feel more comfortable at Wimbledon than anywhere because Ive w(mi it twice already. But Im feeling better and better on hardcourt.

Astros 7, Cubs 1 Nolan Ryan said the 2S0th victory of his career paled in comparison to the importance of the game itself.

You know, I didnt even realize it was my 250th until (coach) Matt Galante came in and congratulated

just have to havea little luck.

Jeff Stone, reached first on shortstop Dave Andersons error in the ninth, stole second and scored when

Von Hayes sinM. But Ruffin had to sweat out a collision at home pate, in

Afro mouNici It auNMM

e, Ryan said. I was more concern

ed with the pennant race.

The Astros, with the victory, maintained their seven-game lead in the West over Cincinnati and San Francisco.

Ryan, 9<8, gave up just one hit over six innings. He struck out five to raise his all-time major league-leading total to 4,231.

Phil Gamer went 4-for-5 and drove in two runs to lead the Houston at-tackoff loser Jamie Moyer, 5-4.

Reds 9. Pirates 5 Cincinnatis Eric Davis will plead guilty to being a guess hitter.

I figured hed start me off with a fastball, Davis Mid of Don Robinson, 2-3, off whom he hit a game-winning grand slam with two outs in the ninth inning. It was there, right on the inside of the plate and I hit it out of the park.

Davis also stole two bases, giving him 64 for the season.

Dave Parker added a three-run homer, his 26th, and a run-scoring double for Cincinnati, giving him eight RBI in the last two games.

Cardinals 2, Braves 1 When Rick Mahler walked Terry Pendlet(m with a full count, two outo and the bases loaded in the ei^th inning to force in the winning run, Atlanta Manager Chuck got mad at home plate umpire Eric Gr^.

Thats one loss I dont even want to accept. There ought to be an asterisk by it, Tanner Mid. I usually dont Mv anvthing, but our pitcher was He had (Pendleton) struck

which Stone jarred the ball out of the hands of catcher Alex Trevino, who had taken a throw from left-fielder BUlRusseU.

IxMer Bob Welch, 6-10, allowed nine hits, walked three and struck out 10.

Giants 3, Expos 2

San Franciscos KeUy Downs, for whom the Giants have scored nine, runs in seven starts, was overdue for a little good fortune. He got it when Montreal reliever Andy McGaffigan, 8-5, committed a throwing error and threw two wild pitches in a decisive two-run eighth inning

I know I can pitch, so I didnt let it

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many, many more.

Pinch-hitter Dan Gladden opened the eighth with a walk, went to sec-ood on an errant pickoff throw by McGaffigan and reached third on Mike Aldretes Mcrifice. Robby Thompsons single created a 2-2 tie.

Thompson, running on the pitch, went to second on Will (Mrks grounder to shortstop. He advanced to third on McGaffigans first wild pitch and scored on the second one.

Coastal 3-A

Final Standiags

Conf. All

out.

Tanner was upset at two pitches, the 1-2 and 3-1 deliveries that Pendleton took for balls.

Mahler, 11-14, has lost nine of 10 decisi(H)s since June 30.

Todd Worrell, 8-9, got the final seen outs in relief of John Tudor, who left with a stiff left shoulder. Tudor allowed eight hits, walked four and struck out four.

Phillies 2, Dodgers 1

One of the keys to winning is being lucky as far as Philadelphia lefthander Bruce Ruffin is concerned. Ruffin, 7-3, left a 1-1 tie for a pinch-hitter and wound up a winner when the Phillies pushed across an unearned run in the ninth inning.

Today I just as easily could have gotten a noKlecision, Mid Ruffin, who limited Los Angeles to five tots over eight innings. Sometimes, you

WestOaven

Omley

West Carteret Havelock Washington East Carteret North Lenoir

W L

This Weeks Games West Oaven at Southwest (hislow Greene Cental at (^ey West Carteret at Wallace-Rose Hill Havelock at New Bern Washington at TariMro

East Carteret at Leieune North Lenoir at Ayoen-Grif ton

Big East

Conf. Final Standings

OveraU

Rocky Mount

Rose

Hunt

Northern Nash Fike

Beddingfield

Northeastern

Kinston

Aycock Forms Booster Unit

This Weeks Games Southwest Edgecombe at Northern Nash Goldsboro at Pike Rocky MountOpen RoseOpen Hunt-(^

Beddingfield (^n Northeastern Open Kinston Open

An E.B. Aycock Athletic Boosters Club has beM formed to aid that schools athletic pn^m.

The athletic funding of the junior high school is no Icmger connectl with that of Rose School as in the past.

Persons who might wish to join the club, or to make donations to the junior high school program are urged to contact Sheri Carter, 1207 E. 14th St., Greenville, or call 758-4651; or Wilson McDowell, c/o Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, or call 752-3680or756m8L

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SCOREBOABD

Major League Baseball Standings

By A* AiMciBtod Prws ABIteoEDT

AMERICAN LEAGUE EMtDhrWM W L Pet GB LM Streak Hmbc Away

74 53 .583 - 54 I^t 1 35-23 31%

_ .......... 58 .543 5 8-2 Wl4 3M0 35-28

^ York...............87 58 .532 m 3-7 Lost 4 3444 33-25

BMroit...................68 60 .531 64 54 Woo 1 41-27 2743

64 60 .516 84 3-7 Lost 3 3340 31-30

BUkM.............63 62 .504 10 6-4 Lost 1 33-30 3042

64 63 .504 10 44 Lost 2 37-31 2742

WestOhrlsloB

X . W L Pet GB LIO Streak Hoaie Away

C^omia...............70 56 .556 - 6-4 Won 3 34-25 36-51

io*8...................67 60 .528 34 54 Won 1 41-25 26-35

Ka^ City............58 60 .457 124 64 Lost 1 33-29 25-40

.................56 70 .444 14 54 Lost 1 3^27 2443

fettle...................56 71 .441 144 7-3 Won 3 34-28 2243

9^0..................54 71 .432 154 3-7 Won 1 29-32 25-39

Minnesota..............54 72 .429 16 3-7 Won 1 30-33 2449

I NATIONAL LEAGUE

EastMvlsion

L ^ W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

BewYork...;...........85 42 .689 - 9-1 Won 3 39-20 46-

65 62 .512 20 7-3 Won 2 34-25 3147

M- Louis...............63 64 .496 22 44 Won 2 3441 2943

Moirtreal................61 63 .492 224 24 Lost 2 27-29 3444

54 73 .425 31 3-7 Lost 1 3342 21-41

51 75 .405 334 44 Lost 3 2642 25-33

WestlHvisioa W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

72 55 .567 - 54 Won 1 39-24 3M1

_ 65 62 .512 7 9-1 Won 5 3^30 33-32

^Francisco.........65 62 .512 7 44 Won 2 37-31 28-31

Lm Angeles............61 66 .480 11 44 Lost 2 40-29 2147

^tla^...................59 67 .468 124 5-5 Lost 2 29-29 30-38

Ban Diego...............59 69 .461 134 44 Lost 4 3642 23-37

NATHmAL LEAGUE BATHNG im Him San MO:

Samud, rwwuaiw, w. fimMO-. MoiSnal, or Coianan, ^Louto. 7 HcGw.SLouis.7.

HORe RNS-Schmidt. PMladdpiiia, >7; Parker, ~

S|;|i2SSi.'t:a

stOLEN BASES-Coleman, 1^, W; EDavia, CIndnnati. 04;

m al ci-

sk)-FCTnaDdes, New York, 154, .7, 151; Ojeda, New York, 144, .771,175; Gooden, New York, 134, .TV, IH: DarUim New York! IH

.750, 3.31; RRobinooo, Cindimati,

' AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Tnxmto 3, Cleveland 2,12 innings, 1st game : twonto 6, Geveland 3, 2nd game

Chicago 3, Kansas City l ' Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 5 ; Texas 4, Boston 1 . Seattle 4, Baltimmel

- Onljjuunes scheduled

TMrsdays Games Minnesota (Blyleven 13-10) at Milwaukee (Bosio 0-2), 2:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 74 and McGregor 8-11) at^Oakland (Yoimg 104 and Krueger 0-1), 2,7^.m.

, Tmronto (Gancy 13-7) at Cleveland (Scluum 11-5), 7:35 n.m.

Texas (Guzman 9-11) i at CMcago (Carlton 1-2), 8 p.m.

- New York (Rasmussen 134) at Seattle (Morgan 9-13), 10:35 b.m.

. Detroit (King 9-3) at CTalifor-nia (Sutton 114), 10:35 p.m.

Only atunes scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Oakland, 2,7:05 p.m.

. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

- Cleveland at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

. Texas at Chicago, 8 p.m.

- Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

* New York at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

* l>troit at California, 10:35 p.m.

: NA'nONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Games

San Francisco 3, Montreal 2

* Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1 . Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 5

- St.Louis2,Atlantal

* Houston 7, Chicago 1

* New York 6, San Diego 5,11

liming;

Aursdays Games

* No games scheduled I Fridays Games

. San Diego (Hoyt 74) at Montreal (B.Smith 84), 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 12-9)

at New York (Ojeda 144), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Krukow 13-7) at Philadelphia (Maddux 1-5), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Sanderson 6-10) at Atlanta (Z.Smith 7-12), 7:40 p.m.

PittsbuKh (Reuschel 8-14) at Houston (l^t 134), 8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullidcson 114) at St. Louis (Cox 8-10), 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

^Irulu^UTS-Scott, Houston,

BSfeifiS.'*-

SAVES4midon, Montreal, 28; Worrell, StLouis, 38- DSmith, Houston, 28; LeSmlth, (Chicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 22.

Transactions

By nwAitecialed Press BASEBALL NatisnalLeaMe

ST . LOU ISC ARDI-N^AcUvated Willie McGee, outtieldw, from the 21-day disabled list. Asked waivers for the unconditional release of Ray Burris, pitcher.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed Eric Show, pitcher, on the ISday

NFL Pre-Season

BylksAmskmPwis

ABItasiBOT

AMERiCAN CONFERENCE Et

W L T Pci PF PA 3 1 t .798 87 n

I 3 0

1 3 0

1 3 8

I 3 8

CcBlral

3 0 0 1.080 83

3 0 0 1.000 8<

1 3 8 233 81

I 3 8 .333 78

NevEMlaad

N.Y.Jcti

Ocntaad

.331 SO .333 R

82 N n

233

.333

N.Y.Gianti

By The Aisedaled Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BAITING (300 at bate)-!

Boaton, .342; PiickeU, MinL____

.341; Mattingly, New York, .338; Rice, Boston, hi-. Tnbler, Cleveland, .318.

RUNS-RHenderion, New York, 107; Puckett, Minnesota, M; BeU, Toronto, 87- McDoweU, Texas, 88; Mattindy,FiewYork,84.

^ RW^uiaeco, Oakland, Barfield, Toronto, 2; Bell, Toronto, 98; Joyner, California, 89; Carter, Clevelaiid,8e.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 183; Mattiily, New York, 179; Fernandez, Toronto, 188; Bell, Toronto, 161; Rice, Boaton, 160.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 41; Bogm, Boiton, ; Buckner, Boeton,^; Barrett, Boston, 33; Ric^ Boston, 33.

TRIPLE^-Sierra, Texas, 9; Butler, Cleveland, 8; Femando, Toronta 8 J are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 30; Deer, Milwaukee, 30; Kingman, Oakland, 29: Balboni, Kansas City, 28 Pa^nilo. New YotIl 28. STOLEN ASES-RHenderaon,

PITCHING < 1 1 deci-siom)-Cleroens, Boaton, 194. .826, 2.53; Rasmussen, New York, 134, .765, 3.581 King, Detroit, 9-3, >.

i.uo, nciMw, ianjnio,ii-j,

StRIKEOUTS^neinens, Boston, 196; Morris, Detroit, 175: Langston, Seattle, 174; MWitt, Calilorair188; Higuei%Milwaukee,l67.

SAVES-Aase, Baltimore, 31; Rij^ti, New York, 30: Hernando, Defrolt, 21- Henke, toronto, 19; Camacho, Cleveland, 17; DMoore, California. 17.

Ean. >xww, iMwner, so me 19-ony disabled list. Called up Ed Wojna, itcho, fiom Las v^ of the

CoastLeaguo.

FOOTBALL Natianai Fasthai BUFFALO BILLS-(naimed Mart Catanq. nose tackle, on waiv-eii from the (2evelaiid Browns.

HOUSTON OILERS-Claimed Doug WUliains, offcnaive tackle, ou waivers bom the New York Jets.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Reoign-fd Scott Tinsley, quarterbaS. Placed Robert Cox, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-

*^7oS5:,.,m.d

Gordon King, offensive tackle, on waivers from the New York Ginnta.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Joe Drake, defensive tackle, and Duaine Morris, defensive end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Ac-

E1 Mike Wilson, offensive

TAMPA RAY BUOCANEERS-Signed Vito McKeever, defeuive back.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-ned Dexter Manley, defensive I, to a four-year contract.

Canadtaa FeetaaH Leane BRITISH COLUMBIA QONS-Si^ Jim Milli. offensive tackle, to a multi year contract.

MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Signed Scott Fitzkee, wide receiver.

HOCKEY

Crazier assistant to the genmal msMer. Signed Jack BrawnMdii-dle.defettieman.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Announced that Luden DeBlote, rgta wing, has become a free agent without compenaation.

^ NEW YOi&CRANGERS-Named Barry Watkins and Matthew

St.---

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Detntt at Cmdmmti, 8 p.m.

Los Angeles Ramsat Denver, Sp.m.

Seattle at San Franciico, 9 p.m.

St Loim at Sin Diego, 10p.m.

SaMayiGimci Oucago vs. Buffalo at South Bend, Ind., 2

^ntisliurgliatNewYortGiata,8p.m.

New EnQind at Green Bay, 8p.m.

Klims Qty at New OrleiBi,h.m. MtooeMte at Indiani^, 8:30 pm

78 70 .3 a 84

333 84 70

.9 40 I?

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SciMe

The City has recently published a revised City Services brochure entitled "People Working For People. To get your free copy, contact Nadine Bowen at 7524137.

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right of Way Division, Public Works Department 752-4137. for more information.

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Blue Jays Sweep Two; Move Within 5 Of Bosox

By JOHN NELSON APBasebaU Writer It was too early to count out the Toronto Blue Jays.

Were five down, and weve got a ways to go, Blue Jays Manager Jimy Willlanis says, but for us, its

The Blue Jays swept a doubleheader at Qevelaiid Wednesday night, 3-2 in 12 innings and H to move within five games of the American League East-leading Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox lost for the fourth time in five games, 4-1 at Texas.

We always felt that we had a shot at winning this thing, Blue Jays outfielder Jesse Barfield said. People counted us out, and that was foolish. There is a ways to go, and it will be interesting. Weve got six to go with Boston.

In other A1 action, Chicago d^eated Kansas City 3-1, Minnesota beat Milwaukee 7-5 and Seattle defeated Baltimore 4-1.

Ernie Whitt homered in both games for Toronto, and Tom Henke got both saves, giving him 19. Henke pitched a total of 2 2-3 innings of one-hit, scoreless relief.

Whitts leadoff homer in the 12th inning of the <H>ener gave Toronto the victory. Tony Fernandez doubled home a run that broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning of the nightcap. Barfield and George Bell drove in insurance runs in the ninth inning.

Everybody is going to have to cfnne through down the stretch, in crunch time, Barfield said. We have to continue winning and not worry about what Boston is doing because well get an opportunity to face them ourselves.

Torontos Garth lorg and Geve-lands Pat Tabler homered in the first ^e, and Andre Thornton hit one for Cleveland in the second game.

Rangers 4, Red Sox 1

Mitch Williams pitched 3 1-3 innings of hitless rehef to polish off a five^ttor started by Edwin Cmrrea, and the Rangers ixilled within 31^ games of idle California in the AL West by beatii^ visiting Boston.

Larry Parrish and Toby Harrah homered for Texas.

C(MTea, 8-11, wmit 5 ^3 innings and allowed five hits, walked five and

8-7, who gave iq) 11 hits in six innings. The Red Sox now have lost four of their last fivei^es, while Texas has won five of six. The homers by Parrish, his 21st, and Harrah, No. 6, both came in the sixth inning as the Rangers took a 4-1 lead.

White Sox 3, Royals 1 Floyd Bannister scattered six Kansas Gty hits for his foi^ complete game of the season to help the White Sox break a five-game losing streak. Ron Karkovice, playing in onlv his ninth major league game, hit a three-run homer in the second inning, accounting for ail of Chicagos runs.

Bannister, 8-10, struck out five. Kaikovices Immer was his first in the majors after bitting 20 earlier this year with Birmingham of the Class AA Southern League. He was called up by the White Smc on Aug. 16.

Twins 7, Brewers 5'

Kirbv Puckett had three singles and a double to break out of a l-for-21 slimip and drove in three runs as Minnesota ended a three-game losing

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Minnesota starter Neal Heaton, 5-12, allowed 12 hits, five earned runs and two walks while striking out three through six innings. George Frazier halted a Milwaukee rally in the seventh and pitched the final three innings for his third sae.

Mariners 4, Oritriesl Ken Phelps homered to help Mike Trujillo win his first start since coming to Seattle in a trade from Bostm. Trujillo, 1-0, who came to the Mariners on Aug. 22, held Baltimore to five hits in five innings, and Mark Huismann pitched four innings ot two-hit relief for his fifth save.

Seattle scored all four of its runs in the first inning.

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Negotiators Report 'Major Step' Toward European Arnns Accord

The Deily Reflector. Oteenvllle. N.C.

Thuredey. 26.1888 21

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By JAMES GERSTENZANG L.A. Times-WMhington Post Newsservice WASHINGTON Negotiators at a 35-nation disarmament conference, Dieting in Stockholm, have taken what one seniw U.S. offcial described Wednesday as a major step toward an agreement intended to reduce the chance of acddental war

Eurcp.

TIk Soviet Union has agreed to

at will require advance notifica-tiwi, which had been a key point of contention, said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

And, in a further indication of progress in the 31-month-old talks.

Furniture Missing From Home

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Authorities say they have few clues about the disappearance of most of the furnishings from a mansion believed to be owned by depc^ Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.

Since March, the six-bedroom, Georgian-style mansion and its contents have been under a no-sale order by a judge who is trying to determine if Marcos used money stolen from his country to buy the 13M-acre estate, as the PhUmpine government claims.

Mercer County Sheriff Gilbert W. Lugossy said Wednesday he did not know if the home, re^rtedly occupied by Marcos daughter, Imee, while she attended Princeton University, had been robbed or if Marcos representatives had removed furniture, paintings and other items.

Theres no sign of a forced entry, Lawrence Township Police Capt. Nicholas Loveless said.

Paul Zarodnansky, the sheriffs officer who discovered a man and his family on the property Tuesday, with the house nearly empty and a door open, sad, I dont thmk its a break-in. I think someone had keys. It looked like they knew what they were doing.

Zarodnansky said the man, Orlando C. Dulay of New York, was hauling bags of trash out of a garage. The officer said Dulay told him he was hired by Marcos attorneys to clean the apartment above the garage, where a caretaker lived.

I really dont know what happened, said Dulay, who was questioned by police and sheriffs officers W^-nesday.

Dulay offered reporters the names and telephone numbers of two men he identified as Marcos attorneys. There was no answer Wednesday at one of the numbers. A secretary at the other said the man in question was not a lawyer and had no connection to Marcos.

Lawrence Township Detective Jerry Gorski also said the two men were not attorneys and that authorities were investigating Dulays background.

We are suspicious, Gorski said. Dulay said he was wanted for escape in the Philippines. Authorities believe he was a high-ranking military officer wanted in the Philippines for escaping from detention, Loveless said.

According to news accounts in Manila, Dulay, a Marcos supporter, is a retired constabulary officer and govemw of Quirino Province charg-1 with trying to manipulate the last presidential election m the Philippines, said Capt. Carlos Agustin, defense attache at the Philippines Embassy in Washington.

I do not have any information that this is the same man, he said.

U.S. authorities would have no power to arrest Dulay on the escape charge since the countries have no extradition agreement.

It was impossible to say exactly what was missing from the house, Lugossy said. An inventory of the two-storv mansions contents, ordered by Superior Court Judge Paul G. Levy, could not be taken since no one answered the door when sheriffs officers visited the property periodically, he said.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

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another official. State Department spokesman Charles Redman, said a Western agreement to notify the Soviet bloc of trans-Atlantic troop movements makes possible a genmm agreement on cmtain types ^ military activity in Europe.

In what is being viewed as a breakthrou^, the United States would provide notification of troop arrivals in Europe, which it Itod previously arguM should not be included in consideration of movements of troops within Europe, in return for Moscows reports on Soviet troops.

While the United States and Soviet Union remain at odds over specific elements involved in the verificatiw of troop movements, the Kremlins delegates have accepted, in principle, inspections intended to provide assurances of the accuracy of such reports.

But Redman, in a statement calling for more Soviet progress on the issue of verification of such reports, said: We call on the Soviet Union and its allies to match our demonstration of flexibility by meeting Western concerns in these areas.

The meeting on East-West conventional military activities, formally known as the Conference on Confidence and Security Building Measures and Disarmament in

Europe, is working under what is considered an inflexible deadline of Sept. 19 to reach an agreement on so-called confidence-building measures.

These steps are being negotiated to help the forces of the Nortti Atlantic Treaty Orgaimtion and the Warsaw Pact avoid misinterpreting as hostile (perations the itHitiiw maneuvers and other military activities each undertakes between the Atlantic Ocean and the Ural Mountains the eastern boundary of Soviet Europe.

On a voluntary basis, nations repinrt at least 21 days in advance any operations involving more than 25,000 troops under a 1975 Helsinki agreement.

Hie United States has proposed that this limit be brought down to the low teens, the senior State Department official said, and the Soviets have countered with a figure in the high teens. Although these differences are said to remain, they reflect at least some progress at one point. Western participants in the meeting had sought a limit of 6,000.

However, the official said, the potentially more troublesome element of defining what sort of activities would require advance notification appears to have been resolved.

The Soviets said: We will agree to specify the kinds of activities that count, the official stated.

The United States entered the talks proposing that any movement of tro^ bevond their garrisiMss should be preceded by announcement of the plans. But the Soviets objected that such requirements could bring about notification of departures for such non-military activities as class picnics, the source said.

Now, however, the activities have been refined to those involving military maneuvers and exercises.

Arriving at that list of specifics does advance the prospect for an overall agreement, he said. Having gotten the agreed list - what it is youTe trying to notify - that is a major step.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members and senators were recorded on'major roll-call votes ^ fore Congress began its Current three-weeK recess, which ends Sept. 8.

House

DEFENSE BILL - By a vote of 255 for and 152 against, the House passed and sent to conference with the Sraate a fiscal 1987 defense spending bill that makes major changes in the administrations agenda for military preparedness and arms control.

President Reagan finds the bill so objectionable he has threatened to veto it unless the conference committee brings it in line with his hawkish program for securing the nation against the Soviet nion and other foes. In conference, it will be blended with a Senate version that is more to his liking.

The House bill (HR 4428) authorizes $287 billion in Pentagon spending, $33 billion under Reagans request and $8 billion below the Senate-approved figure.

It defies Reagan by cutting deeply his funding request for the experimental Star Wars missile defense system, delaying the planned production of binary nerve gas weafwnry, freezing nuclear testing provided the Soviets do the same with adequate verification, continuing a ban on testing anti-satellite weapons in space, and requiring the administration to continu obeying key parts of the unratified SALT 11 U.S.-Soviet arms control treaty.

' Members voting yes favored the defense bill despite Reagans strong opposition to it.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

Those voting no were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

DAVIS-BACON LAW - By a vote of 167 for and 244 against, the House rejected an amendment to change the Davis-Bacon wage law in a way that would save the Treasury hundreds of millions of dollars annually at the expense of some contractors and workers in the building trades.

Enacted early in the Great Depression, Davis-Bacon requires the government to pay the prevailing wage to construction workers under federal contract. That wage usually matches union scale, and preserving the law is a major priority of organized labor.

The Davis-Bacon law adds at least $900 million annually in federal construction costs, according to the Congressional Budget Office.

The amendment rejected by this vote sought to exempt jobs of under $250,000 from the law. Offered to the fiscal 1987 military authorization bill (above), it would have permitted the government to pay lower wages on an estimated 70 percent of its construction contracts.

The Senate version of the Pentagon

Driver Killed

LAVALE, Md. (AP) - A test-car driver who recently received an award for driving 1 million miles without a mishap was killed while test driving a car on a highway, police said.

Elizabeth A. Robinette, 57, of LaVale, was pronounced dead at the scene.

^ bill contains the $250,000

Members voting yes wanted to ^-empt government construction contracts of less than $250,000 from the Davis-Bacon law.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones and Rose.

Scnutc

SANCTIONS AGAINST PRETORIA - The Senate passed, 84 for and 14 against, a bill (S 2701) to impose tough economic sanctions on South Africa, including a ban on new American investment there, the cancellation of American lam

rights for South African airlines,____

an embargo on importing that countrys textile, coal and uranium.

Aimed at forcing the white-ruled government in Pretoria to dismantle its apartheid policies, the bill was sent to conference for reconciliation with a more severe House-passed measure that requires the withdrawal of American investment in South Africa as well as a ban on new investment.

Both bills are major rebuffs to President Reagan and give Congress the momentum in determining Americas policy towards South Africa. Reagan has said the people who will be hurt most by economic reprisals are the blacks that sanctions purport to help.

The wide margin by which the GOP-led Sipnate passed this bill makes it unlikely the president could successfully veto the sanctions legislation that emerges from the conference committee.

Senators voting yes favored tough sanctions against South Africa.

North Carolina Sens. Jim Broyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

STUX TOUGH SANCTIONS - By a vote of 65 for and 33 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to make the Senates economic sanctions bill against South Africa (above) as tough as the version approved in June by the House.

Called by one supporter political shock therapy for the white-minori-ty government in Pretoria, the House bill would r^uire virtually total American disinvestment, giving U.S. companies six months to pull out of South Africa. And it would outlaw almost all trade between the two countries, among other strict provisions.

Senators voting yes were oppos^ to going as far as the House did in approving economic sanctions against South Africa.

Sens. Broyhill and Helms both voted yes.

LIMITING SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE - By a vote of 44 for and 55 against, the Senate refused to table (kill) an amendment to toughen pending anti-apartheid legislation (S WOl; above) by outlawing certain import-export traffic between the United States and South Africa.

The effect of this vote was to expand the proposed trade ban between the two countries to include imports of iron, steel and agricultural products from South Africa and exports of American crude oil and refined petroleum products to South Africa.

Senators voting yes were opposed to toughening the proposed economic sanctions against Pretoria.

Sens. Broyhill and Helms both voted yes.

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What would summer be without daisies nodding along roadsides and in felds? These common flowers, related to chrysanthemums, have captivated mans fancy for centuries. The name daisy means days eye. In folklore, the flower represented the Sun. The yellow center for which it is named is actually a mass of tiny, individual flowers. Because it persistently invades cultivated fields, farmers often call it whiteweed, or Farmers Curse.

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Squirrel Protection

KENTON, Tenn. (AP) Nobody is allowed to mess with Kentons white squirrels, and that goes for the cats around town, too.

The cats are catching our white squirrels and thats a no-no in Kenton, said Mayor Damon Cross.

After all, Kentons chief claim to fame is the colony of white squirrels that inhabit the northwest Tennessee town of 1,600.

The animals, believed to be a rare strain of the common gray squirrel, have been around Kenton for more than 100 years.

We dont get a lot of tourists coming through, Cross said. But when we do, they always want to see the white squirrels. And if theyre patient, theyll get close enough to one to take his picture.

Theres a $M fine for killing a white squirrel in Kenton, but the cats arent bothered by such things, the mayor said.

We didnt used to have that problem, he said. But then we passed a leash law to keep the dogs tied up and the cats got out of control.

Lightning Victim Goes Home

TREASURE ISLAND, Fla. (AP) - A Hendersonville, N.C., woman who has been in a coma since she was struck by lightning Aug. 1 while vacationing here with her husband has been taken home by air ambulance.

Adaline Taylor, 59, was hit by the lightning bolt while lying on a beach on the last day of a week-long vacation, officials said.

On Monday, Mrs. Taylor, connected to a respirator, was placed on a Mission Air Ambulance plane at St. Petersburg-Clearwater International Airport and flown to North (Carolina. Mission Air is a non-profit company based in Monroe, N.C.

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Thuredey. Aupuet 28.1966 23

Don Rickies Ad Libs Freely On Coble TV's 'Showtime'

For exploto TV programming information, coniult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's Daily Rofioctor.

Fox Network Gets Top Programmer From NBC

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Just the idea - Don Rickies on the Loose - is enough to strike fear in the hearts of the humble.

The mouth that roared, set loose among the masses? Now thats a fri^tening scenario!

ilie caustic comic was recently turned loose to do his own thing, ad-libbing through chance encounters with a motorcycle gang, a tour bus crowd, as well as the baseball, beach and body-building sets.

The end re_____

special on cable-TVs Showtime tabbed, appropriately enough, Rickies on the Loose.

None of it is written, Rickies said, smiled and rubbing his balding pate as he stretched out on a divan in his Sahara Hotel dressing room. Its my kind of thing, the thing I like to do best. Im thrown into particular situations and just make it up as I go along.

Its up to me. Im not reading what some writer has done for me. His train of thought was short-circuited by the jangle of a nearby

said it would be too much security to Don opted for comedy, and found

himseli developing his abrasive style Tne presidrat found out about it as a ^If-defnse mechanism when

ira, his wife of 21 years, id just arrived at the hotel. Her

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Garth An-cier, youthful head of programming for the new Fox network, is following in the footsteps of such television wunderkind as Fred Silverman and Brandon Tartikoff.

In fact, Tartikoff hired Ancier as a management trainee at NBC in 1979 when Ancier was fresh out of Princeton University. Silverman, whose wonder years were with ABC, was NBC president at the time.

I think I was protected and brou^t along in my career by Brandon, Ancier said. I consider him my mentor. Whether he considers me his protege is another question. Were competitors now. It was a very, very painful decision for me to leave NBC.

Tartikoff, now 37, was 31 when he became president of NBC Entertainment, the youngest division )resident in NBC history. Silverman )ecame VP and head of programming at CBS in 1970, when he was 33. Five years later, he became head of ABC Entertainment and then chief executive officer at NBC at age 41.

Ancier, at 28, is senior vice president for programming and is overseeing the programming needs of the aggressive move by Fox Broadcasting Co. to establish a network to compete with ABC, CBS and NBC.

The decision to hire Joan Rivers as host of a late-night talk show was made before Ancier left NBC, where he was vice president for current comedy programming. Since his move in April he has worked closely with Barry Diller, chairman of Fox Inc., and owner Rupert Murdoch in setting up the prime-time schedule.

The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers will make its bow on Monday, Oct. 6, while the first of the prime-time shows will begin next March with Saturday and Sunday nights.

I was a management trainee at NBC for seven months, he said one afternoon in his spacious office on the

20th Century-Fox movie lot. When Brandon b^ame president of NBC Entertainment, I became his assistant. It took me out of the mainstream of programming since I did mostly special projects for him. But I learned how the department ran and I think in the long run it helped me more than anything. Ancier said he learned a philosophy of programming at NBC that

and called me. We arranged to meet in a parking garage after his speech. There we were, 88 security people checking me out, dogs sniffing me. Can you believe it? Here we are in ^the garage of the hotel; it looked like D^p Throat. Hes saying Hows the wife and kids? Im saying Hows Nancy?

He atwlogized for all the security and said he was sorry he couldnt be on Showtime. Can you believe that? ifc president apologizing because he

Vs Showtime cant be on Showtime?

I told him to forget about it. I told him if he ran for re-election, me and the wife were gonna vote for him. Rickies isnt sure a series could be built around Loose, but hed like to do a similar show in New York and possibly one in London.

Hes also looking at some possible movie opportunities, now that actors his age such a$ Rodney Dangerfield and Danny DeVito have emerged as Hollywood hunks.

Loose guest stars include Bob Newhart, Merv Griffin, Dick Martin, Ann Jillian, Jerry Lewis and Adrian Zm^.

Rickies ad-libs his way through an encounter with a motorcyle gang, a Hollywood bus tour, a visit to the

GARTH ANCIER

came down from Chairman Grant Tinker and Tartikoff.

Its a philosophy of hands-off management of shows, he said. When youve got a show like Cheers you dont become involved in the production process. I sometimes isited The Cosby Show because I loved being around a great show. But there was nothing I could contribute. When Taxi came to NBC I was director of current comedy programming and learned a lot. It was an incredible collection of writing and producing talent.

When network executives try to produce the shows themselves you

Filmmakers Sue Actress Lily Tomlin

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress and comedian Lily Tomlin, who has sued to stop distribution of a documentary about the development of her hit Broadway play, has been named in an $11 million countersuit filed by the two filmmakers.

Joan Churchill and Nicholas Broomfield alleged in their Superior Court suit filed Wednesday that Miss Tomlin reneged on several a ments, slandered and defamed t and improperly used outtakes their film for commercials.

The countersuit names Miss Tomlin, Tomlin and Wagner Theat-ricalz, and 10 others who may have played a part in allegedly trying to suppress the 90-minute documen-

im,

tary, Lily. The suit seeks $8 million in punitive and $3 million in actual damages.

Dan Sklar, attorney for Miss Tomlin, said she would respond to Uie suit vigorously. We believe it has no merit, he said. They are simply trying to get, publicity for this second-rate film.^

On Aug. 8, Judge Jack Newman denied Miss Tomlins request for a preliminary injunction to block the release of the documentan. Miss Tomlin alleges in her suit that the film contains 30 minutes of scenes from her Broadway show, TTie Searc For Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe, and could oamage her economically.

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luggage took a different flight.

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you. It shows a Basic lack of ^uTeTlhueThifSt ^ybuilding gym and a beach in

rAcnA/>f L nngnt red Venice and a stmt with thp ' i

bathrobe.

No, were not going square-danc-

rowdy sailors tried to hoot the struggling comic off the stage of a Wasnington strip joint in 1948.

Today his shows include a little dancing and singing, some emotional bits, and other dimensions. "The shows now more fully rounded. Im not picking on people like I used to. It's not one-dimensional like it was at first, he said.

He hopes the day will come when he can walk away from the business - while hes still loved by the public and respected by his peers.

"Id like to be able to say goodbye someday and have the public still like me. 1 dont believe in the theory that if you dont work you become old. I dont want to dedicate my whole life to this business until Im 105, Rickies said.

"There will come a day when it will all be over."

THEATRE GUIDE

, K

Itmeatris i

TOP GUN s

respect.

He added he is also learning from Diller and Murdoch. You see a new way of lo(rf(ing at things, a new way of thinking when youre around them, he said. Theyre very demanding.

From time to time Ancier dug into a bowl of chocolate canoes keeps on a table in his office. On a wall was a framed newspaper with a huge headline: Carson Fires Joan Rivers. Behind his desk was a huge color-coded graph of the four network schedules.

Early success is nothing new to Ancier. At 14 he was a reporter for a

ing, honey, Rickies explained, voice and blood pressure rising. Ive just got to show up and draw a number out of a box.

Rickies, feigning exasperation, hung up the phone.

Can you imagine, Rickies, the Jew, square-dancing? he asked.

Rickies says one of the best ideas for Loose was derailed by Secret Service agents, but it did lead to a unique meeting with President Reagan in the parking garage of the Las Vegas Hilton.

r lifuT' Th shows producers found out Sir fL was going to be in Us Vegas

on June 24 to campaign for own radio show that became syn- Republican Senate candidate Jim

dicated on 400 stations. The show, American Focus, is now run by a non-profit foundation.

Fox has announced few prime-time shows. So far, the network has made deals for a series based on the hit movie Down and Out in Beverly Hills, an action-adventure series called Jump Street Chapel from Stephen J. CanneU (The A-Team), and a romantic half-hour comedy series called Duet from Gary David Goldbergs UBU Productions (FamUyTies^).

Fox will start with Saturday and Sunday nights, then expand to another night, either Monday or Friday, in September 1987. It will probably be a movie night, althougn Ancier said Fox .plans to develop a magazine show. The schedule will gradually expand to the rest of the week.

Ancier said Fox is not in business to merely sell a show or two to stations.

Santini. The producers wanted me to meet the president when he got off the plane, Rickies said. Can you imagine that. But the White House

Venice and a stint with the 'Los Angeles Dodgers.

The 59-year-old entertainer currently spends 16 weeks a year working showrooms in Us Vegas, Uke Tahoe and Atlantic City. He says the money is unbelievable, but the ideal situation would still be not to work at all, just go to the beach, sit around and watch the waves come in.

The late Max Rickies was one of the best insurance salesmen in Jackson Heists, N.Y., and hoped son Don would follow suit. Instead,

Coming Home

BENTON, Ark. (AP) Oscar-winning actress Mary Steenburgen says it is deja vu coming home to Arkansas to make a movie - the movies production office is in the

Sizza parlor where she had her first ate.

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' 24 The Daily Reflector, Greenvliie. N.C.

Thuredey, Aupuet 28.1966

District

Court

' Judges J.W.H. Roberts and M Charles Lee Guy disposed of the fol-. lowing cases during the Aug. 11-15, 1986, term of Distnct Court in Pitt , County:

Stuart Alan Beam, Lockview Drive, peeding, pay $10 and coats.

* Delmas Gifton Best, Kinston, no motor-" o^rators license, voluntary

Walter Geo Blount,

.. speeding, prayer for on payment (rfoMts.

Barbara Williams Bullock, BrookhiU . Townhouse, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 andcoats'

Jennifer Elaine Carpenter, Lexington ,pay$i^i- ^

styn April

10 and coats.

I, Redman Avenue,

Victof

Corey, Winterville, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Donna Mane Gandall, Allen Street, ex-pi^ registration, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Cherry Edwards, Chocowinity

Parry Donald Ennis, Grimesland, ex-ceediiusafesp^, pay $10 and costs.

David Arnold Evans Jr., Dalebrook Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Braida Luetta Farrow, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on naymentm costs.

^rald Anthony Gabriel, Gallahad Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Peterson, West Fifth Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for

aid Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, assault a gun, prosecution frivolous MIS, prosecuting witness pay costs.

KenneU) James Ackerman, Washington,

Franklin 'Barnes, Plymouth,

exjraeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

, Shelby Jean Miner, Grimesland,

assault, dismissed by the court.

Deneen Rogers, West Third Street, fraudulanUy dispose of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal.

- Paul Streeter, Catawba Avenue,

disorderly conduct, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Noah Lee Edwards, West 14th Street, of stolen goods, dismissed by

Daniel L. Belrose, Bridgeton, larceny, dismissed by the court.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 20 days jail.

Nathan A. Thome, Virginia, no opera-tms license, voluntary dismissal.

James Macdonald Ross Jr., Route 6, Greenville, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Todd Sutton, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Lynn Hamilton, South Carolina, exceet^safe speed, pay $10 and costs. David Little Helms, Virginia, unsafe

movement violation, voluntad dia'miiwd Karal Inman Kirfcman, Williamston,

.-----------J costs.

David Earl Boyd, West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 8 daw in jail and pay fees.

Charles Richard Buck III, Cedar Lane, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Arthur Cannon, South Eastern Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Carolyn Gayle Zook, Greenway Apartments, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspmded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving among way on one way street, voluntary

William Bradley Shaffer, Village Green, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

David L. Helms, Doctors Park, no identification number on motorboat, pay $10 and costs.

Steven William Stox, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspends on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail and pay fee.

Raymond Lee Smith, Washington, speemng. pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Allen Stox, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie Wright Strickland, SUley, exceeding safe speed jiay $10 and costs.

Martha Moye Taylor, Country Club Drive, speeding pay $10 and costs.

Nina Jacqueline Turnbull, Charlotte,

4 safe St -----------

Tony Howard Wall, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marilyn Kaye Pavelka, Rocky Mount, failure to comply with restricted driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Kathleen Bland Roberson, Route 5, Gwnvill^speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnie Earl Ross, Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, 6 months jafl suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

pay $150 attorney fees, probation 1 year. Sherrie Marie R<

-.......Rowe, Wilson Acres, ex

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Edwuia Hardy Shaw, Raleigh, speeding, 7 $10 and costs.

y Wayne Green, Grimesland,

ig, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Scott Griffin Jr., Bay tree Drive,

-----.pay $10 and costs.

Vickie Linda Hamill, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayRientofcosts.

Dannie Corinne Harrison, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

inpayment of costs.

Tamara Williamson Hines, Winterville,

Aaiiiaio WIUUIIII9UII nuics, nuiierviiie. speeding, prayer for judgment continued

prayer for onpayment of costs.

Jesse Taylor Jones, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Ralph Steven Jones, Beulaville,

James Ernest Jordan, Bethel, speeding.

pay $3 and costs J(

Jene Dewey Jordan. Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

KeUy Elizabeth Jordein, Tucker Estates, exceeding safe speed, p^ $10 and cosU.

William Ray King, Edgewood Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Davi(f Langley, Bethel Highway, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Henry Gregoty Marrn, Route 14, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and coeU. Charles Thomas Norkus, Raleigh,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Kenneth Padgett, Route 9,

10 and costs.

Greenville, speeding, pay ____________

Marilyn Kaye Pavelka, Rocky Mount, o rMisuration. voluntary dismissal.

Milton Anthony Willock, Cherry Point.

no rMistration, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Quincy Jones Walker, Midway Park, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Leie Dietrich. Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Ann Boykin, Ayden, speeding, prayer fq* judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frederick Arthur Beauford, Camp Le-jeune, exceeding safe speed, pay $l5 and

costs.

Jay Stone, East 12th Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Ray Jones, Fairfax Avenue, tres-pau, dismissed by the court.

Gerald Singleton. Ayden, dispose of

^ ^ vifluntary dismiasal.

Maribeth M^, Wilsoo Acres, wor

thless chec^ vtduntary dismteal.

Lincoln IVson, Hudson Sbmet, intmc-icated and disruptive, 29 days Jail.

Frank Harris, Flming Stiwet, aid and abet common law forgery, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Thomas Wayne Bowen, Route 8, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, v<dunbury dismissal.

James Earl CrandaU Jr., Route l.

Greenville, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50

and coste, (pscate mid destr^

Frankie Mercer Flriing, Ford

months State Depertmsnt of

WUUam Eivl Howe, VUtafe'Drive, possession of marijuana, weeffie. vohm-^ (hsmiaoal; di^ wU^ daw jiU suspended on payment of $100

hours, injail and pay fee.

Avis Fritz Wiler, Ash Street, Ucease not innossMsion, votartary dismissal.

Scott C. Worthington, Whiteville, speeding, pay MO and costs.

Norman Prinless Whitehead, Rocky Mount, unsafe movonent violatka, voluntary dismissal.

Jota R. Taylor, Kennedy Cirele, hit and

^ Pfat Street, speeding,

prayer fer judgment eontbmed w pay-mentofcsate-Chtatoptar V. Starkey, Pannville, feeding, nay $10 and coris.

Steven B. Steltoo, Forbes Street, stop

on navment of ooste raard p!^t. ^^ood Drive, speeding, prwor to jndpient eontfiued nuteymcntoreosts.

SuanneM.Lane,____

'.votadary

East Fifth Street fol-ihnteuydlBmlasu.

D. Boberte: PltaVttfe; speeding,

prayer for judgnnent contiaued on pay-nMot of costs.

Christopher S. Naylor, Plymouth,

speeding, prayer for

W. Howell, Airport Road, ex-yllOand

Greenville, driving

pay lidand coats. Haggins, Route i, ________ ^ impsdred, 90

days jail suqpended on paymod of $100

^ . _

and costs, surrender operators Heenw, > atltad alcQiwl school and^orm Mtaws commifflity service and pay fees; re^fless

Janet ft. Garrett Wimerville, eaeeediu 1 speed, prayw for judgmeat Condon payment of coste.

Sherwood PmTest, Oakw<Mdv Acres,

while ttcoMO twoked,fiBionSii ta paypfent of WO and

.--jmifflity service an driving, votary (Hsi Mary Ann Ibrris

Cartaon,. -.jiniiafe;^1 ,

linest L. ^ton, Gooden" Place, (P|ih#tBnitopigeS) '

Special PurcKosal

Your Choleo All 3 Tobloa

FURNITURE L

OPEN 7 DAYS

f IIIiner i 0 Oa-vv .HIP. 1 lonSiTv-I :n <111 iiiins /

District ourt...

(CoBtiBMd from page 24) exceediiig safe speed, pay |io

f^iloyd Unmus Eastwood Jr., Adams reel, Ut and nm driving, vohmtaiy 3 msmissal.

Dawson Brown, Ayden. meedbm, pay llOandcosts. w

Margaret D. Anderson, Grifton, qmdiag. pr^ for judgment oontiniied onjaymntoreosts.

Chylea Melvin Tysooi Ayden, ei-

3SBEKSS-,

^stsassr-

Katherine Elaine Murray. Rawhrood Am. eiceeding safe spe^ pay $10 and

costs.

Midiaei Ray Jones. Riverview Estates,

exceediim safe speed, pay 110 and coats.

Makoim Gr^ory Jackson, Ayden, failure to comply with restrictiQns, pay costs.

speeding, pr^ on payment of cos Howard Lee Ci

tor judgment contimied costs.

Creech, Ayden, no opera*

Carrow Dennis Haddock, Vancdtar^ contiiHicd

Thomas Hall, Snow Hill,

leeon. BTOM inymentofcos Eddie Thomi speedkig^y MO and costs.

John Tow Fontaine, West Ninth

traffic,

vohmtary dismissal.

Medgar Martin Bynun, FountaiiL no operators license, vohmtaiy dismissal. Lori Hardee Crawford, Raleigh,

Maria Angeles Bai eu^rm^tk, Gerald Cupman,

tors Hcense, njohariary <hs Dorthel Barfield, giww HUI, no operators license, vtAmtary dismissal.

.....s Baro, Red Banks Road,

itk, voluntary dismissal, nan, Grifton, assault on a female, pay M's and costs.

Bruce Wayne Thompson, Ayden, ex-ceethng safe speed, pay llOandcosts.

Ja^ SmiQirGi%, operating a lot-tenr, vohmtary dismissal.

Stanley Mason Smith, Grifton, operating a lottenr. 0 months jail suspended on

The Dallv Ralloctof, Qiwonvlllo. N.C.

payment ofMOOand costs.

nVilUam Levin West, Grifton. larceny.

robbery, assault, vohmtary diaimasal.

Sabrma Simpaon, Grifton, assault, vol-imtiTv (ttuniiiftl.

SZim Payton. Settaeftald Drive, nonsupport, vohmtary disimssal.

Michael Albert Rice, Windsor, unauthorised use of motor vehicle, vohm-tary dismissal.

liavid Earl Williams Jr.. Riverblufl Apartments, asuult. 00 days jail suspended on payment Of MO and coeta, not to M on premmes of prosecuting witness Hattie B. Peterson, Winterville, wn thless check. 00 days jaU susnended

wor-

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Lazy Suson Podostol Toblo A 4 SIdo Choirs

899

Traditional

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Colonial

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6 PC. SET

CHINA, TABLE AND

4 CHAIRS

Contemporary

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Brayhar

VIdoo Coblnot

369

TV-VCR Coblnot

*39

Oak A Gloss 5 Pc. DInotto

159

50% Off

Thomosvlllo Mottross Sots

intortolnmont Contor

(In lox)

129

Chino Coblnot

299

Comploto Lln^ Of Wotorbods And Wotorbod Accosaorlos AU SALE PRICIDI

ODDS AND ENDS

$ Mngor trench S Dmwor Choate.....Rog. S34f Now*99

$ Mnfor trench Night itnnOe........Reg. SIM Now39

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S Mngor Abnend locguor iaa

Night ttonda....................Rog. SIM Now 29

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Ptold Horcwlon tohric...........Rog. SSM.fS Now 99

1 Puh Roch Choir, , - . ^

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1 lorly Amorkon Choir, a t m A

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99,

Rotton Swivol Rockors

7995

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>MOia^l88

149

QUIDATORS

) Oa-v',on I oc.ition IT SiTv il, Grer; iTvillr 1fiTTis Available

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Thursday, August 2S, 1966 26

of coate and check.

May, Ayden, assault on a female, pa^lS and costa.

llennla Robertson, Grifton, breaking And enteriim, vduntary dismissal.

/ Carolyn D. Straater, Davia Street, wor I thleaa dMck, I months jail auspanded on payment of coats and check and MSS at-ioroey fees, probation l year.

Robert Randsom, Winterville, reriating arrett, voluntary dismiaul.

Isidro Huerta. Winterville. no liability insurance, ao di^ jail suspended on payment of coeta; poMeaalon of marijuana, voiuntaiydiamia^

Kim Warren, Route 5, Greenville, resisting arreet, p costa.

Brenda Baker Chancey, Broad Street, intoxicated and dlaruptive, pay MO and coata.

Warren C. Roundy, Dunn Street, resisting arrest, intoxicated and disruptive, 00 days jail suspended on payment of tTSandcosts.

Henry MiUer Jr., Kinston, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Micnael Anthony Young, I2th Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail on payment of $500 and coats.

lUon 1 year, not to drive until proper-. licensed, spend 10 days in jail, ol^in mandatory assessment at mental health.

Linwood Williams, Forbes Street, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.

Pamela Holland Adams, Edgewood Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and coats; intoxicatad and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Hubert Lee Arthur, Norcott Circle, posssession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

William Cornelius Barnhill. Jarvis Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary

Robert Keith Casper, Oak City, assault on an officer, trespass, voluntary dismissal; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to go on premises of Ramada Inn for 12 months.

Donald Wade Wilson, Route 13, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay $35 and costs.

Eric Donovan Thomas, Ayden, speeding, pay coats.

Donnell Smith, South Pitt Street, unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs and $35 restitution.

Billy Gray Purvis, Authur Street, no operator's license, inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs.

Mitchell Gordon Randolph, Fleming Street, no operator's license, 30 days JaH suimended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carl Jamieson Rees, South Harding Street, uniafe movement violation, voluntara dismissal.

Donnie Lee Kennedy, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Alton Gray Mills, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs.

Laura Sanderson Moore, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linds Darnell Moore, Fleming Street, expired rMistration, pay costs.

David Earl Hines, Norcott Circle, no opeator's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Kimberly Jo Howard, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Connie Mitchell Ham, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Mary WiUlams Gilbert, Pearl Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Tracey Lynn Gay, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judigment continued I payment of coats.

Diryl Curtis Evans, Route 1, Greenville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismisaal.

Russell Leon Dixon, Route 2. Greenville, no registration, no liability inaurante. voluntary dismisaal. *

Robert Raymond Dukes. Lindbeth Drive, speeding, praver for judgment con tinued on pay ment of costs Loren Elsa Clifton, Goldsboro, speeding, costs.

Allan Campbell, Dupont Circle, violation, pay $15 and costs. Yvette Carter, Fireside Road, fe movement violation, voluntary dismisaal.

Thomas Allen Bennett Jr., Lexington Sous re. speeding, pay costs.

Linwood Jones, Ayden, trespass, 29 days jail: reaiatlngarrest, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Phillips, Ayden, consume wine in public, resisting arrest, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Robbie Lee Dunn, Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Johnny F. Anders, Kiverbluff, unufe movemant violation, voluntary dismissal

Allen Thomas Anderson, Winterville, potaeulon of marijuana, pay $100 and costa.

ingw

Ayden, driving lif suspended on

Willie Dunn Jr., Ayden, intoxicated and dlsr^veJ9days jail.

Jeffrey Thomas, Ayden, second degree kidnapping, voluntary dismisaal.

Larra Stroud, East Fourth Street, fish Ing without a license, pey costs Linda Stroud, East Fourth Street, fish without a license, remit costs lavid Mark Webb, Bell Arthur, failure toyitid, voluntary dismissal.

Contreras Gerardo Torrra, GrimMlsnd, no operator's llcanse, voluntary dismissal Jamas Ronald Ragland, Bethel, im proper pasalng, pey $10 and costs HeM Williams, Farmville Boulevard, driving while Impaired, 12 months jiil siMpended on payment of $350 and costs, spend 7 days in jail, probation Marty Allen siocks, while impaired, 90 days jail paymant of $100 and cools, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Contreras 0 Torres, Giimesland, driv Ing while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on peymcnt of $100 and costa, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol schod and parform 24 hours community aarvlce and pay feas.

David Laa McCauley Jr, Kmita 4, GreanvMIe, driving while impaired, M days jail suapanded on payment of $100 and coata. probation I year, surrendar operators licenae, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spand 34 hours In jail, pay $160 at-lonMwfeoi Nathan A Thome, VIrglnui, driving while impaired, 90 days jailsuspendad on psyment of $100 and costs, surrender op^ erator's licenec, attend alcohol school and pay fes, not to drive for 30 days, piy $150 stiomey fees Douglas Alan Herring, Route 3, Green vllle, oiving while impeired, 90 days jail suspandad on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay faes Frankie David Moore, Elizabeth Mreet, poieeeeion of stolen goods, voluntary dlsmlaaal

Jeffrey Jerome Moore, Weet Third Street, no operelor's license, vohmtary dismiaaal

Boots Carmon, Winterville, tamper with vehicte.fOde)

DerrenH Intoxicated and suspended on peymcnt of coels iMvid Eeri Harrell, Haute I, Greenville, ceiry cooceeled wespon, going dongor-OMly armed, 1214 moolni jail, work relaaae recommended, poooeao weapon of maae destruction, volufitary dismieaal Sandra K Pi^in, Hollybrook Eatatoe, aid and abet poeeeeeion of firaarm at school, aid and abet poeeeeeion of firearm on ichoel campus, 9-12 months jail, work rtleaee recommended; aid and abet poMseaion of firtarm on school campus (2 couota), voluntary dismiaaal.

Marty Ray Warren. Hoilybroofc Eatates, carry concoalad waapon on school earning danjtrouiiy armad, 9-12 moo-worh rewaae recommendad.

I Crudall, Wadt Straot, breakliq

non. WlntorvlUe, tamper with

Chamblet, Kinggtdd Towers, and dieruptivc, w dcys jail

(PlotM(ni(opffc2i)

28 The Dally Reflector, Greenvitlg. N.C._ Thursday. Aupust 28.S986

COATING Bobby Braithwaite of Columbia, S.C., ap^ars to be living the dream of an ice cream fanactic. But he actually is applying a coat of resin to restore the cones shine and to protect it from the weather. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Puts Link Back In Men's Cuffs

By MITCHELL ZUCKOFF Associated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Every time President Reagan appears on television waving from the door of Air Force One, the glint of metal from his shirt cuff makes the jewelry industry giddy.

Once a staple of a mans wardrobe, cuff links had largely gone the way of wide ties and Nehru jackets, exiled by the fashion world to the role of anachronistic novelties.

But around Providence and southeastern Massachusetts, where the costume jewelry industry is king, executives say the Reagan years have solved the case of the missing link.

The word is that more and more men are wearing cuff links on a regular basis.

Absolutely, its President Reagans doing, said Irving Greene, senior vice president of Swank Inc. of Attleboro, Mass. He has always worn cuff links. People associate this with elegance and leadership.

Swank produces about 80 percent of the nations costume, or nongold, jewelry for men. Greene said. About 10 percent of Swanks $25 million in jewelry sales last year was in cuff links, made under such names as Pierre Cardin and Colours by Alexander Julian.

That was a five-fold increase in cuff link sales by Swank since 1979, when sweater manufacturers were still rejoicing at President Carters love of cardigans.

But the current numbers still dont match the late 1960s, when 60 percent of Swanks products made sure mens cuffs didnt flap.

Not everyone is convinced that a

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc"

W IS FOR WINKLE

WEST BQ92 7AJ1086 OK 10 J64

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #5 9K4

0Q87632 4A953 EAST

76 9Q963 0A95

10872 SOUTH

AKJ10843 972

0J4

The bidding;

South West 1 .2 9

3 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Ace of 9

North East Pass 3 9 4 Pass

The Winkle is really a form of guard squeeze. Although both defenders control the key suit, they cannot unscramble their tricks. The name was given by Terence Reese, who wrote about it in some depth. This is one of those hands he used to illustrate the situation.

When South rebid his spades at the three-level. North decided his partner didnot need support in the suit. Since his hand rated to produce at least two tricks. North felt justified in bidding game.

West attacked with the ace of hearts. As a diamond shift could easily have been fatal, he elected to continue with another heart to dummys king. When the spade finesse lost to his queen. West persevered with hearts. Declarer ruffed and ran trumps, reducing the hand to this position:

major fashion trend is brewing or that Reagan is the reason.

I dont think its that big and I dont think it has anything to do with our president, although he is a great one tor bringing back things from the 1940s, be they political, conceptual or fashionable, said designer John Weitz.

There is a small resurgence of cuff links which has tied itself into the yuppie movement, he added in a telephone interview.

The fall of cuff links is blamed on several factors, including fickle fashion tastes and the social upheaval of the 1960s.

When everybody was wearing tie-dyed jeans, no one was interested in dressing up, said Douglas Cronan, vice president of Dolan & Bullock Co., a Providence jewelry manufacturer. Now, he said, being successful is in. And showing youre successful is in. Cuff links are a part ofthat.

But all take heed of the precarious relationship between fashion and politics.

Every time somebody with credibility wears cuff links, our sales go up, Cronan said. "But if we had (a )resident) in shirtsleeves all the ime, we might lose out.

The history of the hat industry proves that point. John F. Kennedys disdain for fedoras is considered the fatal blow to the long-declining popularity of mens hats.

There is one catch for jewelry makers - wearing cuff links requires a shirt with French cuffs.

WEST

NORTH

A953

EAST ,

OK 10

0 A9

J64

10 8 7

SOUTH

9 0J4

A strange thing happened when declarer led his last trump. West and dummy discarded clubs and East, who was now forced to hold three clubs, sluffed a diamond. Declarer cashed the king-queen of clubs and exited with a diamond. East won perforce and had to give declarer his 10th trick by leading a club to the tables ace. Note that had West discarded a diamond instead, either he would be end played when declarer cashed his club honors and led a diamond or, if East overtook, he would promote declarers jack of diamonds.

Ruling

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered the makers of Cover Girl Clean Lash mascara to halt the advertisement and sale of the product because of deceptive packaging describing the product as waterproof.

U.S. District Judge Elsijane T. Roy issued a term)orary injunction against Noxell Cforp. of Hunt Valley, Md., makers of Clean Lash, and SSC&B, Lintas Worldwide, of New York, its advertising agency.

The ruling came m a suit brought by Maybelline Co. of North Little Rock, a competing cosmetics company which showed it had lost part of Its share of the market because of Clean Lash advertising and packaging.

District Court...

(Continued from page 25)

and entering, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Moore, West Third Street, failure to dim headlamps, voluntary dismissal.

Lonnie Barnhill. Tyson Street, start fire in public building, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Blake, Albemarle, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $65 restitution, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees Dean Collier, Fayetteville, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $65 restitution, probation 2 years.

Alan Thomas Markovich, Kill Devil Hills, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and 5 restitution, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees.

James A. Paul, Kinston, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $65 restitution, pro bation 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees Ronnie Robinson, Wallace, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $65 restitution, probafion 2 years, pay $100 attorney fees

Herbert Powell

REPAIRS

FOR LIFL"

"Thats a pretty strong statement, and I couldn't say it if I couldnt back it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: youll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Heres how it works. If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again, I'll fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It's a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee."

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

We fix cars for keeps.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th StrMt & 264 BypassQrMnvillt NC918-7S8-0114

c MewAinf>ceSynditt.

NUBBIN

iNOI

Del

has

neu

tobi

thai

CtommufOfl/ By Eugene S>^fer

21 Jimmys

ACB08S ISked-dadled 5 Actor Mineo SFoUow orders

12 Vatican locale

13 Dessert choice

85 Coach DOWN Parseffhian i Unfettered 85 Rows into 2 Forsaken 23 Coffee 87 Role models 3 Radiate additive

opposite 40C)oe part 41 Seafood staple 45 Ballpark drink 47 Exploit

4 Loudness 24 Requisite unit 25 Ever-

5 Word with greens

14 Cathedral 49 Singer

part

15 Skater Heiden

16 Sprite

17 Blissful place

18 Lure

Guthrie

50 Jai-

51 Set sights

52 The StUt

53 Use a stopwatch

54 DJs discs

tr^ or limit

6 Be sickly

7 Omitted

8 Better, in a way

9 Kitsch

26 Tulip-to-be

27 U Scala song

28 Nightmare

coUectors 32 Not

20 Stretched 55 Mineral

22 Wrong sort of friends

26 Famed tower

29 Lopez (chess play)

30 Envision

31 Soviet river

32 -together (party)

33 Worry

34 Pot top

problem

10 Early evictee

11 Longing 19 Silent

pres.

springs Solution tine: 26 mins.

SIP

Yesterdays puzzle

sudden 33 Oscillates

35 Woodsmans prop

36 Unwanted soup ingredient

38 Spooky

39 FYosts , works

42 Take a tumble

43 Singer Fitzgerald

44 Decays

45 Sluggers need

46 Yale player

48 Sample the punch

8-28

CRYPTOQUIP

BOSMVXB EGVN SEO MNOQX, NIO IGZSWWR WSUVOR

QZXM BXUUXOVXB.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DECORATOR FIRED ASSISTANT: ITS CURTAINS FOR YOU TODAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals F 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 acconq)lished by trial and error.

1966 Kmg Fealum Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AIJGIJST 29, 1996

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confusion exists where information and keeping agreements are concerned so be watchful. Both men and women can be helpful today to gain scope on activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do nothing that can make a bigwig irate. Invite guests into your home who are worthwhile and charming.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Financial affairs can give you trouble if you are not careful. Improve your budget in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The evening is fine for finding wiser ways to add to your abundance. Study brochures of all kinds.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont permit a private anxiety to cut down your efficiency. Take time to see friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont ask favors of a new acquaintance. Get small tasks handled nicely and tonight prepare for romance.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your outside affairs may not work out as you want them. You friends can be very helpful tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget that new interest and later you find the right outlet for you and gain prestige. Be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to handle pressing duties. Try not to argue with your mate. Plan a trip for the family.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is best to postpmie that talk with an associate and make promises to others first.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may be slow at work this morning but do the best you can to add public prestige tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it hard to get a special talent working properly so get to work on something else.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) After a little problem at home tonight your mate can be very responsive to you. Be happy together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily put big ideas across to others during early youth, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny can do very well financially with property (fairs and become a great

success.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Maneuvers

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Defense Minister Manfred Woemer has announced that about 250,000 NATO soldiers will take part in maneuvers in West Germany from mid-September until the end of October.

He told a Bonn news conference that in addition to the annual

Autumn Forge" exercise, 19 other NATO or West German military exercises are planned.

Apart from the maneuvers in West (iermany, 35,000 soldiers from 10 NATO countries are to take part in the Northern Weddina 86 exercise in the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean from Aug. 29 to Sept. 19, Woemer said.

NOTICE Having qualHM as Executrix of the estate of Linda B: Holt late of mtt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to wesent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Fel>ru-ary 7,1917 or this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recov^. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

"reUiSTAir-

200 Peart Drive Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Linda B. Hilt, deceased.

August 7, 14,21,28,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Aileen H. Oilda, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of wir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12fh day of August, 1996.

PHYLLISC. FARMER 8316 Potter Road AAatthews, NC 28105

Miami, Florida 33168 E xecutrix of the estate of Aileen H. Dilda, deceased. August 14, 21, 28; September 4,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lemuel C. Pollard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 27, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of August, 1986.

Louelia B. Pollard Routes, Box 221 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lemuel C. Pollard, deceased. August 28; September 4, II, 18,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Reuben Wesley Banks, late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 27, 1987, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th dy of August, 1986 Wesley Rufus Banks Route 2, Box 490 A Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Reuben Wesley Banks, deceased

August 28, September 4, 11, 18, 1986

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of ALICE MOORE JAMES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date of fhls Mblicafions, fo wit: on or before February 28,1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of August, 1986.

Mr. Benjamin N. James Executor

Estate ot Alice Moore James Route 1, Box 359 Bethel, NC 27812

Hugh Milton James Executor

Estate of Alice AAoore James Route 1, Box 355 Bethel, NC 27812 OF COUNSEL:

W. H. Watson

Speight, Watson, and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 /^ust 28; September 4, 11, 18,

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

.notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of the following described real property, including the struc-,ture and any other improvements thereon to Marvin Roundtree; of Greenville, Norfh Carolina, on or before September 19, 1986, said real property being Disposal Parcel 42 1-12, located In the South Evans Community Development Project, 83 C 6635, Green vllle. North Carolina.

Disposal Parcel 42 112 BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of 13th Street (this right of way line be Ing approximately 50 feet In width), this point is located 70 feet North 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds West of an X on the top of a concrete curb located at the intersection of this southern right of way line of 13th Street and the western right ot way line of Clark Street (this right of way line being approximately 50 feet In width); from this BEGINN ING POIHT runs then South II (^rees 41 minutes 18 seconds West 108.64 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then North 77 degrees 53 minutes 23 seconds West 61 feet fo an existing iron pipe, runs then North 12 degrees 24 minutes 23 seconds East 107.49

feet toan existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of Street; runs then along

13th

... ... .... the

southern right of way line of 13th Street Sooth 79 dMrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 30.09 feet to an eixsting iron pipe; continues then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds East 29.92 feet to an iron pipe set to the point of BEGINNING

Said tract of land being more particularly described accord Ing to a survey plat dated August 10,1983, prepared by the City of Greenville's Engineering and Inspections Department deKribed as Disposal Parcel 42 112, South Evans Community Development Project, 83 C 6635, Property address 503 West Thirteenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

Marvin Roundtree, the propos ed purchaser, has filed with the City of (ireenvllle and Offer to Purchase and Contract In the form prescribed by the Planning and Development Office of fhe City of Greenville

The said Offer to Purchase and Contract Is available for public examination at the Planning and Development Office of the City of (ireenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville. North Carolina and its regular office hours being from 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM, Monday through Fri day each week

PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE August 28. September 8,1986 ItATE of NORH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by MARSHALL C THOMAS and wife BILLIE A THOMAS, dated January II, 1983, and recorded in Book K 51. ot Page 320, in the office of the ReglsNr ot Deeds of Pih Coun ty, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said dead of trust and under and by virtue of the the authority

fronted to said Substituted rustee by Authoriiatmn, Fin dings and Order entered by the

SSSSyMMAr!

SP-82, default having bMtt mwle in the payment of the in-deWedneu secured by said deed of trust and said died of truet beiM by its terms subject to toreclesure. and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demandei fereeiosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee offweo for sale the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse

SSS.'iSXK".*!

the 18th day Of July, 1986, when and where Southern Bank and Trust Company became the last and highest bidder at fhe sum of Forty Thousand and No/100 Dollars. (840,000.00).

AND WHEREAS, within the time alloiwed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was issued by said ........irslgned

Thd Daily Rdfiector. Qrnvllld. N.C.

Clerk directing Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Forty-Two Thousand Fifty and No/IM Dollars (842,050.00)

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of fhe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and ttw various orders and authorities referred to above and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, irslgned Substituted

the undersign..

Trustee will offer for sale i said opening bid of Forty Thousand Fifty and Ni Dollars (842,(U().00) at

lo/lOO

-------... .. public

auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 2nd day of September, 1986, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Marshall C. Thomas and wife, Billie A. Thomas, and Joseph Willis and Ruth E Willis, and being more par ticularly deKribed as fol lows:

That certain tract of land, coo talning 7.1 acres, more or less, composed of a 1.2 acre parcel of land located on the noHh side of N.C. SKondary Road No. 1517 and a 5.9 acre parcel of land located on the south side of SR 1517 In Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, approximately 2.5 miles northwest of the Village of Stokes at fhe In tersecflon of SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leens (also known as Oakley), and boundwt now or formerly as follows: North by the lands of Matties Hines, East by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way. South by the lands of R. R. Alexander, and Wes) by the lands of the heirs of Aary J. Conglefon; said tract of land being shown and designated as 1.2 acre and 5.9 acre parcels of land as shown on a map of the "B.S Nelson Property'' recorded In AAap Book 6, Page 2 of fhe PIM County Registry, which map Is incorporated herein by reference for a more complete and accurate deKriptlon of said land, subject to tnat certain line agreement recorded In Book R-47, Page 155 of fhe PItf County PubllcKeglstry.

For litre information, reference Is made to those instruments recorded in Book T 31, Page 245, Book A 28, Page 182, and Book H-27, Page 129 all of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the re cording of fhe aMve referenced deed of trust and will alM be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the pretty.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid

up to and including One Thou sand Dollars (81,000).

This the 4th day of August,

1986.

PHILIP W. STEINER Substituted Trustee August 21,28,1986 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certian deed of trust ex ecuted by Westbrooke Hotel Partners, Ltd. 1982, dated November 8,1982, and recorded in Book G51, at Page 468, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain Instru ment dated July 24, 1986, and recorded in Book 89, at Page 365, in the oftice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August 19, 1986 and of record in File 86SP 135, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of fhe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said in debtedness, and due notice hav ing been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon o'clock on September H-JWk-the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same be Ing owned of record by Sunbelt Properties and being more par ticularly deKribed as follows: Generally deKribed as the Ramada Inn AAotel located in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on U S Highway 264 By Pass, and more particularly deKribed as fol lows:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ticularly deKribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the norther^ side of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass (Greenville Bowie vard), which stake is the southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc., by deed of rKord in Book 0 37, Page 445 offf^o PIM County Registry, and which point Is further Identified as being 1312.77 feet at a bearing of North SO 14 East, as measured along the northern right of way line of U S Highway 264 By-Pass from the eastern right of way line of Evans Street, and running thence from said point of BEGINNING along the easterly line of the Levine and Fash lot, and a continuation thereof. North 39 46 West. 523.69 feet to a point In the southerly line of Red Banks Road, running thence North 69 18 East and alorg the southerly property line of Red Banks Road, 503 63 feet to a stake; thence South 39 46 East. 359 17 feet to a stake In the nor therly property line of U S Highway 264 By Pass, thence South 50 14 West and along the northerly line ot said BY Pass 476 0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the Identical property shown on survey entitled 'Property ot Allen Whlte, Inc, Ramada Inn Motel", made be Rivers and Associates, December 6, 1978, reference to which is hereby dIrKted for more particular and accurate deKriptlon This conveyance is made sub |Kt to that certain deed of trust dated March 24. 1971 from AllenWhlte, Inc to John L Gray, Jr, Trustee for the

berwflf ot East Federal ^vings and Loan Association of Kinston, recorded in Book P46, Page 295, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ff, this conveyance Is also made ' to a oied

subjKt

I of trust dated

January 9, 1979 from Allen White, Inc toW Douglas Starr. Trusfee for the benefit of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company, recorded in Book N47, Page 302, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PiM County

Sub|Kt to all rights of Trustee Beneficiary or any purchaser Miereunder of that certain Deed of Trust recorded in Book P46. at Page 295. in the PiM County Registry

NOTICE That on the I3M< day of August, 1986 Iw deed recorded in Book

s-MnCart

that certain Deed of Trust re corded m Book P46, at Pago 295. PIM County Registry, conveyed all of his right, title and interest In Mte real estate sc deKnbed therein to Sunbelt Properties, a North Carolina partnership The

ng eoM by the _ trustee, pursuant to the Aed trust recorded In fMk 6S1. et Paqe 468, Pitt

91 at Page 114, pm County

... atoroeaid sale will be made sub|ect to all encum 'branoes axisling prior to re-(1^ above-rele

cording ot the

ts^a,

and also will be

___taxes and laacia

assessments outstanding e^fthepnierty.

The succeuful bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to^ Includlfw One Thou sand Dollars (81,o9)) plus five psrcont (5%) of any excess over Thousand Dollars (81.000) This 19th day ot August, 1986.

W. Walton Kitdiln, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Attorney at Law

(919) 758 5835 August28; Septembers. 1986

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..............

InWemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale.............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Protessional

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals................

002

003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.044

.045

047

055

067

.114

.115

.118

.122

124

,125

:.130

.131

.153

.160

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 161

Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent AMbile Home Lots For Rent Oftice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale

01)029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

034

036

Jeeps And Vans .

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood. Coal

080

Furniture

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

014

Household Goods

015

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

Fruits & Vegetables

019

LivHlock

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

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 Inveslmenl Properly 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Lois for Sale

152

Resort property For Sale

155

Timbiflandl Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

002 PtrMiiBlg

looklttg lor a toriout rtloMoh ihip? Lot ut helpl Hoortlirw, PO Box 5464, Wllmlhgtoh.NC 28401 YiEO op TORINO to moot ooplo in crowded smoky irs7Call Kegz PtrtonoH/od ^puter DatlrM Sorvlc# Wo offer a unique eifernative fo fhe singlet scene you ere ec cutfomed to Special introduc lory rates available now Call 155 7595 or write P 0 Box 8003, Greenville. NC 27835

Carolina Pageant 11/2/86 Girls 0 17. Cash Awards. FREE AUDITIONS In Charlotte l3Mi (803) 7816464.

) 796 7765 1821 Woodvailay Drivt, Columbia. SC 29210

OOTSpBCiBi NtiCt8

Ra^HTCTSSX

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 vans AAail, Oosvntown Groan vllle

llAutoiFefJele

UdOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

110 East Graonviila Bivd GraanvlltoiMlitl

ThufBdBy. AuQUBt 28,1086 27

Oil AiftM For Salt

oirtiiViLLi AUt CENTtN. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cart, vans, blazers, iaapa. whatovtr your auto naods may ba, we probably havo It In stock. II wa don't wo'll do our bost to find it. Ptoata stop by or coll7S8dl99.

INSUANCEI)youhavt4to12 polnto. wo con tovo you lots ot monty. Coll Loon Fomos In syranco. 2408 SouMt Chariot Boulovord. 3SS 7SS7 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 1) Bypau, Aydon 746 4032orlA0d82 1826

013

Buick

tm Butek La Sobra Limitad Sacrifica price. Loaded Ex callan) condition. Call Al Ebron

taSSfcn *

niVATI OWHtS. IW Bidck Century. 83500 or fakt ovor paynnontt Call 792 2122 after 6 weekdays.

034 Camping Equipmant

CamptownRV,3SS-643

im'WiUNihA Brava motor homo. 26', 37.000 mitos, roof air. fonorotor, owning. TV ontonno.

imWIL6lXIU icci (.

coilont condition. Take ovor poymonts. 758-6091 otter 6:00

ton 18 FOOT PRWLlk. 83600 CamptownRV.35Sd493 1978 NOMAO travel traitor, 21 toot, now upholtttry. axcollont condition, m Call 355 8458. 1988 JAYCO CAkOINAL PP UP, Rofrlgorator. air. bathroom, canopy. 86500 Comptown RV. 355-6W

TOP QUALITY, fuel

economical cars can ba found al low prices In Clauillod

014

Cadillac

1969 CADILLAC. 4 doorTraMnT ly palntod, new vinyl top, ax callant condition. Call 756 2667 or 756 4900.

ion CADILLAC iavllle, runt good, looks good. 82000.758 5036.

19IS EL DORADO Loaded, tow mileage, last of the nice ones Bast offer

756 6500 or 756^020

015

Chavrolet

1974 IMPALA. 8595 or best of far, 758 9965.

1976 CAAAAftO. Air, AM/FM Stereo. Excollant condition. Bast offer. Call 355 5766 or 758 2977 after 5.

N1 CHBVROLT itation, 4 door, 4 cyllndtr, power steering, air, pioneer AM/FM radio with 8

m 746*448Il' ^ COndHlon

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE

Carlo. Brown. Asking 8260i 82.000 miles. Call 757 3717.

1902 Z28 loaded, digital Kenwood staroo, T-top, excallent condl tion. 87500. 758-0677.

19I3AAONTE CARLO. Blue with blue interior. AM/FM castaMe player. Power brakat/Powar steering. Call after 6 00 p.m ,

1985 CAMARO 2.8 litre, multi

Ron, navy, T top, 5 speed -ansmlttlon, AM/FM stereo casstMa, air, 21,500 miles, 88200 Call weekdays, 756-1766.

ou ChryslBr

1982 RED Chrysler La Baron convertible. 86000.753-5905

018

Ford

1971 PINTO, runt good, 8600 758-1896.

1978 FRO FIESTA Hatch New tires, good condillon, high mllai per gallon,stereo. Call 758 4878 1980 FORD THUNOERBIRD.

White with blue top. AM/FM radio, A/C, Power windows Callatter6:00p m . 753 2110

1981 FORD EKort, good condl tion, $1500. 758 5036,

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN MARK VII Ful

ly equipped, 40,000 miles $11,900.7S 5185 days

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY, lets than 37,000 miles. 752 0475.

1981 MERCURY LYNX Wagon, 1500 down. Take over payments Good condition, new tires. 758 7290

021 Oldsmobile

1972 CUTLASS SUPREME Runt and looks good Must sell TODAY. Besl otters gets It 758 7975

1975 OLDSMOBILE 375 engine, runs good. 4 door. 1375. 756 4933

1984 DELTA 4 door, air, 63,000 hlway miles. S8295 750 1002.

023

Pontiac

1983 ORANO PRIX 44,000 miles extras, good condition 85995 756 7128.

1984 ORAN PRIX. 20,000 mllos. V8, loadad, AM/FM stereo cassette, split front seats, blue

355 5588 Ask for Gordon

024

Foreign

SUBARU

CLEARANCE

SALE

All 1986 Subarus must qo

JOE

CULLIPHER

SUBARU

756-8885

1 9 6 7 VOLKSWAOON

Squaraback, completely rebuilt engine, 82200 , 758 1896

1971 VOLKSWAOON Bus, newly rebuilt angina, axcallant condl Hon Call 7^2667 or 756 4900

1976 MERCEDES Benz 2405 auto Air condition, power steer Ing, AM/FM radio One owner Call after 5 30 p m 752 14I6

1978 MAZADA OLC good trans portatlon, 8850 757 0673

1978 206Z black, good condition, *MX milet 756 5207 Call after 3:00pm

i'OAYSUN 2I0 Automatic, good condition STOOO Call 756 MM after 6

mi DATSUN 210 OELUXr AM/FM, air, 5 spaed, clean Must sell 752 7202

to*1 SaT tallonwagon, axcallant condition, air, sunroof, new llrts, S2300 756 6214 mi fYOTA Tercel $ speed, AM/FM, elr, well meintalned. company car, S3900 or best ot ter James750 5601 oarlyam

4 ACCORD Hatchback, low miles, fully loadad plus more Price negotiable 756 3495

m HoifDA Adftb 4 door LX, automatic, fully equipped 87295 758 2042 attar 00

HV iVII fHINi vi nevar usa? Sail them tor cash with a Classified Ad

1984 toVotA Corolla LC 5 Speed Sedan Excellent condl ton 16000 00 Call 355 2539 mt MA6A Olf! (Wluxa, with air, AM/FM cassette, axcallant condition, 11,000 milts IIOOO down or bast otter and lake over payments 018166 01 355 2691

032 BOBttAMofort

ria 18 Cvarythtng ready to sail away Asking 84750 355 6Ml evenings

riAbi 32' ^^acamakac tor ai thar new or like new tuiiy quipped Bast boat For mtor mathvi call 756 5175

to erTffKMTt 70 horsepower, high perlormanca. Johnson SS clever prop Call 757 I330or 746 6026 14 MCKEE CRAff 1905 50 hoftapowar Ateuma paymanit

AWK^rnjm^lM^ y 7

WlMOwar Johnson thru wInMhtald Blue and while 8910 751 6999 day and 7160491 nighH

900

034 Cycitt For Salt

iSnSFSTSmSBP

Kawasaki. Call 756 5175.

(isOd BIKE CLlARANtt sale 1985 Yamaha 125 Scootor, 19M KTM 80MX Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 210 West Graanvilla Boulevard 757 0592

1983 YAMAHA 780 MIDNIGHT MAXIMUM 9.000 miles 81,500. Call 7to 8216 _

1986 HONDA Ravtll Limited edition. All chrome and gold Lika ntw. 700 miles Great buy Sim Call 746 3417 from 8:00 5:00.

040 Jfps A Vans

1 9 7 6 0 A L A k V in bard/outbord Must tall I 13880 ar bast offer Call attar N, 8100018

034 Camping Equipmant

9^A'6ij5AreA(srr^/,

loot, sleeps 8, m axcallant condi tion, air and awning 8)900 752 tl84attara 00pm

1974 FORD Window Van, V8 I 1995.00. A.B Whllley. Inc 1979 OODOE WINDOW VAN. 3 spaad.^alr^ 83000 Call 752 9254 1904 FORD ElSO Customized Van, loaded and In axcallant condition 18,100 miles. 756 9162 attar 5:Mp.m

041

Trucks

ThRSSlTT"

1970 CHEVRdLEt Pickup Shortbad. Good work trucx Rebuilt 350 8750.00. Call after 5:00p.m 756 7468 1973 DODGE PICKUP with shortbad. sldpstap body 8400 or best otter Call 758 4997 attar 6 1973 INTERNATIONAL Cab and Chattia, 5 speed, 8800 firm May be seen at S & W Septic Tank Company

1977 TOYOTA Pickup, air, AM/FM, storage box, dapan dable, good condition. $1750 Call 7567300

1979 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4 wheal drive. (*ood condition Bought new, used as lamlly vahlcla.752 1826

1929 SCOUT TRAVELER.

Automatic, 69,000 miles. Call 355 2058

ms CHEVY eio White, air. partoci. 746 4604 af tar 5:30 p. m 98S 4x4 BLAZER. Mutt tall Reduced 11,000. $11,500 Call 8MI658.

190S BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 whoal drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, powK staarlng and brakes. AM/FM stereo, 16,000 miles t12,900 can alter 5. 756 2553

1986 FORD RANGER 4 x 4

Super cab XLT. Loadad 13,000 miles. $2000.00 or trade and assume loan. 758 6006

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER needed in my home. Call 756-2847 after 4p.m. CHRISTIAN MOTHER to keep

your child In my home day or night. Offering after school pickup 754 4377

I WOULD LIKE TO keep your children in my home. Highway

33 East Call 758 0851__

MARTHA'S HOUSE. 2 to 5 year olds. Home environment Expa rienced certified teacher 758 2121

MATURE PERSON to care for

Infant In my home Must have own transportation and rater eneas. Will ba needed In approx Imately 3 months (Tall 746 2945 attar 4:30

WORKING COUPLE teaks

mature parson to care for Infant In our home Monday Friday, 7:M until 3 30 Raterences re quired. Call 756 4539 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home during the day and after school 355 5618 anytime

050 Pttt

SKC8A$$?7^DuPP?Er

Champion bloodline Oaworm ed Pedigrees evelleble Mon day thru Friday 8 00 to 5 00, 925 1851 After 5 00, 925 4281

AKC GERMAN Shorlhalrad Pointer puppies, llvar and white Excellent blood line 8150 Call after 5 pm 946 5909

2 weeks. 754 5979afler4pm

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reech more people with an Konomical Classllladad Call 752 6166

KC REGISTERED BULLOOS

puppies, all males, 7 weeks old, tails cut, all tholi up to date 5 left Call anytime after 6, 758 2312

Cocker. $75 Needs good home and lots of love Call 756 85M affarlp.m

EAUTIFUL AKC goldim retrlver pups 7 weeks old Roadv to 00 8100 males. 875 females 758 1005 after 6 00 p m CKER i^ANIlLt, maias and famalts Call 758 6633 after 3pm.

rtil Longhaired kittens lo a good home 8 weeks old 752 8305 aftor 5

siNtLE, ?uTr~sifhTur

tans Raised with children 2 gold males, 1 calico 85 each Call 712 4700

SftlAT DANE PUPS, lull

blooded, priced negotiable Must sea 6 weeks old 758 5350 MOif SILL AKC iagisl#^ black and silver germen Shepard puppies. I weeks old. heve shots Pnce negolleble M2 5311

W*t BREO BiAOLE 9

weeks old 5 femeles end I male

left Reedy now tor good home AKC registered Will make ex celleni Runllng dogs Cell M 0363

ilSIOIflAL PIT jfil Service Professionel pel sifting In your home Insured Bonded References evelleble 746 4118

VLvnPtdSi^ik biflor

end professional grooming end training Obedience end profec Hon 7M0732

I male. 2 femeles, 7 weeks old. tlOoech 751 5682

(Af

2^AX"t6 YaT meTe. neulerod. long heir lebby Mov ing, needs e good home Call 74 3473

057 HGlpWantBd AdmlwiBlrBtivt

CoiiacHons haipful 15 00 par hour Call Atlantic Parsonnal Sorvicas, 355 7931

ASk 6fPMT Dfwralions Barclay's Bans ot NC has open Ing lor Deposit Products Coor dmetor in Croenviiie Musi have Oxperience m developing depoa it oparalions procaduras. train mg and Cusiomar sarvica Will act as Mason batwoan branchas and corporala daparimtnis Collagt dagraa pratarrad Send resume lo Personnel Director. PO^Box 734S. Greenville NC

HTa HKSSING DiANAOift

Opportunity to periicipete m lopmeni ot compli itacfuring control system nuHiplarn operelion fx

development of complete menutacfurin

for multiplar _______

tensive experience on IBM System 30 and database with RPG III language required Send resume lo Date ProceMing Manager, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 77035. ikAktlO: Arcountig ~AssTt tant Immediata opaning for m dividual wilh 3 5 yaart axparl nca In data entry, payroll systame, and ganarai Accoun Hng luncHons Excaiiani waga and banatit packaga with an ag I rasslva manufacturing firm end resumes to Personnel, PO Box $40, Greenville. NC 77034 EOf

051

HtlpWantod

CItrlcal

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's taading tomporary sarvica has Immadiato naads tor sacratarias/typltts and a wida ranga ot clerical workars

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Haalth and Lift Insuranca Word procauing training Sharptn your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask lor Jaan or Btcky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowars OfHct Complox 1410 S Evans Stroat . (Usa Evans Straat Entranca)

EOEM/F/H AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER Racaptlonlst Local import dtaltrship is In naed ot a ca-shlar Individual must havt clerical and some typing axpa rianct Excallent hours, vaca Hon plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must ba open, dapendabla and willing to work hard in a last paced an vironmant. All replies held In *trlct confldanca. Sand to: Ca shlar/RKtptlonlst, PO. Box 1967, Graanvlllt. NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER, part tima Must have axparianca and rat erancas Call 3557121 fPERlENCEO Secretary Part time, proHclanI In latter writing and public

Hours Haxibla Sand resume to Exparianctd SKratary. PO Box 1967. Graenvlllt. NC 27835

LAW FIRM Full Hm# word irocassor. IBM taxi pack IV ixparlancad only 60 65 WPM Excellent oopgrtunlly Send resume to P 0 Box 5M. Graan villa, NC 27834

LAW FIRM. Part Hma Satur days and Sundays IBM toxt pack IV word processor Expa riancad only 60 65 WPM^ Sond rosuma to P 0 Box 588, (xratn villa, 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal SKratary Excallent skills ra quired Send resume to P 0 Box

588, Graanvlllt, 27834_

LAW FIRM rKopHonlsl. Rt quires good communlcallon skills, typing ability, legal ax paralnca, helpful, but not re quirad Sand resume to P <5. Box 8181, Graanvlllt, NC 27834.

^AoPESSIONA'L iecratary wanted Mutt be able to type, flit, work wllh purchase orders. Igurnal antrlat. handle tale )hona

raquasts, be neat, quiat .ccurate. Monday Friday lob Non tmokor pratarrto Good salary/bonetris Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5pm

eEreTARY Naad Im madlbtoly. Full Hma position. Position raqulrot contact with public, Mlat account manage mant and taking ranial orders Must have good tolaphona voice and ability to type 35 45 wpm Excallent banaflft packaga In eluding group Insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan App ly In parson, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 4_p m. No phone calls please. RantAmerIca, Graan villa Boulevard, Grtanvllle

Squaft Shopping Cantor._

eErETARY 55 wpm, word prKOstlng, modlcal terminlo gy holplul. Sand resuma lice, Pott Office Box 7145,

SECRETAY/Racaptlonltf

it have good talophona volca ability to typo 7 to 80 accu WPM Largo IkoI Hrm

Must have i and I

rat# WPM Large L._.......

Good banafltt Sand resunta lo PO Box 2005 Grtonvllla. NC 27836_

1NAMTED: Temporary (flca Attltlanca Raqulromants: Ability to work wilh figuras ac curalaly Typing ski lit Sand resuma to Oiflca, P 0 Box 878, Groonvllla, NC 27834

---------------XKU

live Sacrtlarlas naadad Im medlalaly Call Frankie. Man power. 118 Raada St, 757 3300

05t

HtlpWantod MtdicBl

asfSTTOBur wala?

Excellent salary Call 752 1525 or 355 7006

i5AL7fB

NURSING ASSISTANTS Soma vary tpKlal people naad soma vary spaclal people to provide assistance witri 'Daily hygiene and dressing 'Tranilart and ambulation Meals AcHvlHas SpKlal care noadt Rooulrat hardwork, dadlcatlon. Iva caring atlltudo Train . nd/or axparianca It prefer rod Waga Incraata after 90 days tor tuccastful omployaa Wages and banaflft competitiva AMly In parson UnlvKSIfy Nursing Cont#^ Highway 43, (xratnvllla.

IftTJBiffTWiT SiiSrP^i

Hma and pari Hma Contad Parsonnal, BrIMhavan of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

In'6lF

InlKMtod In Bedside nursing?

Long tormcara?

Arayou

Plaasani endearing? Otdlcalad toquallify? Wanting a carear In GKlalrlci?

LIcantad in NC?

Unlvofslly Nursing Cantor Is soaking professional norte to car# for spKiai paopia com paliiiva wages and banaflft Apply in parson Immadlafa potiHoni available UnivKSify Nursing Cantor, Highway 43, Graanvllla. NC COE/H

060

HtlpWanttd Mifctllintoui

m haTop!!g!^Kfr^!o!r

own hours, Christmas season

approKhlrtg 758 lltt'

for aufo parts

approKhirtg

aikiir

warahousa Pari lima .. possibly full Hma Outgoing pof tonality Call Bob al 752 StzT

atAmnf)drna4toJto

(lean mobile homas Apply ba Iwaan 9 00 II 00 am. Monday

No phone calls plaasa aTik/AtlIffi X H 4

hours weekly 1pm totem Good work history and refer

Marls, 1928 East Graenvllla Boulevard No phono calls plaata

NVr|TiT5lfUng

ar Cxpartancadoniy txceilant company banefiis (all Aflanltc Parsonnal Services. 155 7931

amAtt amf neeit person to work in kifrhen. 10 10 I 30 and work with ktdt I 10 5 10 Atondey Friday Age in pKSon. Ill feii iWi Street No calls ec repled

m eUkm iele^sen oeeded Apply 2i05 Charles Street

mifmat fdsrm

wanted Ceil 752 61 is

imumtbumMnior

s^ visor 5 years experience Will supervise storf to Hnish of ftrmontt end about 60 womon Apply in person Berce MenufKiuring Highway II Gritton

lYnrnmre' axante^a

met) Must be knewiedgaabla in

elr conditioning, heat'repairs,

pluntoing. etoclricel.

painHng end grounds______

ceiiont benefits Sandrtsumato Maintonance Man. P 0 Bax 1967. Oraanvlile, NC 27814

TftTFHtfinmnnTmm

needed immadlatoiy to Khaduto lours Part hma evanlng gatl

mutOattof 518pm

28 Th Patly Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Hlp

Misctll

lamous

FftE TUITION, dM amd Board in Charokea; Accraditad, Govarnmant-Spontorad Trada School for Low-lncema W-21 yaara old gradt, dropouts. Al lowancat paid. Approximataly! yaar of on tha job training in Na tional Park. Skill chokas In eluda painting, plastarlng brickmason, carpentry. Tachnlcal collage training and dlt in auto mechanics, welding and cooking. First 40 callars will gat slots without long waiting period. Call tall-fraa l-aOO^-7030 or contact Social Services Ospartmant In MWfy lor appointment with Job Corps Roprasontatlva. FREE TUITIOT k6A amd Board in Charokaa: Accraditad, Government-Sponsored Trada School for Lm-Income 14-21 yaara old grads, dropouts. Allowances paid. Approximataly l yaar of on the |ob training in Na tional Park. Skill choices In elude painting, plastarlng.

brickmason, carpentry!

- ------- Vain-

me(

. ____ _,jklng. _ _

callers will gat slots without

Technical collage training and credit in aufo

welding and cookii

mechanics, I. First 40

long waiting period. Call toll free 1 000^442 7030 or contact Social Services Department in your county for appointment with Job Corps Representative

HAIRDRESSERS Now accap ting applications for hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced train ing, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply in parson. Great E^xpectatlons, Carolina EastAOall, (nexttoSeiars).

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk VA,23S01.

HOUSECLEANINO workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must

live within 2 miles of Greenville,

XXCTK

enees required. Call Willis H Service, 752-4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LOVtOCOK?

Thorough training, proven reel

10:00 and 2:30 to 4:00 at S A S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East AAall

MUST BE Dependable, energetic, full time position for

weekends and night nours, good wages. Call for aopointment only Monday thru Friday 9 til 5. 757 1200.

NEED EXPERIENED Serg ing machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays, blue cross. A goodolace to work J^ly In person. Too Tuff Togs Grimesland._

NEEDED sheet metal workers and^^rentlces. Will train. Call

NEEDED PARf TIME person to work in upholstery shop for reflnishing and pick up and delivery. Call 750-3274.

NEEDED FULL or part time. Experienced upholsterer. Call 75*3376.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for teachers and teachers aids. Apply in person, Kindercare, Statonsburg Road.

PART-TIME IN STOE counter person needed for swimming pool company. Some training. References and ability to meet public and good work history a must. Greenville Pool end Sudd ly. 355-7121

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed Immediately. Good communication skills a must Good hourly rate plus bonuses Call for appointment, 754-1317.

PART-TIME CONTRACT food service worker. Guaranteed 20 hours per week. Pay depending on experience. Apply in person at Proctor & Gamble from 1-3 p.m.

PIZZA MAKERS and Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexible hours. Apply between llAm-3PM, corner of 14th and Charles Street.

POLITE, COURTEOUS Per sonel needed. Immediate openn Ing tor dining room attendant

2:30 to 4:00 at S A S Cafeteria, 135Carolina East Mall.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL window and carpet cleaners needed. Experience necessary. References preferred. Must be willing to travel and work evening shlH. No overnight travel. Call 355 2719,5:30 4:30p.m.ONLY.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 416 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experi enced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East lOth Street. No Phone calls.

SEEKING CAREER CHANGE?

Atlantic Personnel Services will prepare your professional resume Reasonable rates and next day service. 355 7931.

SEEZEES now hiring cooks. Please apply between 2 and 4 p.m. Friday, August 29.100 East 10th Street.

SERVICE STATION HELP

Pay equal to qualifications. 752-0334.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2 N, and BuHon hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Gri^.

SNELLING a'SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 754-0541. SOMEONE FOR AFTER School childcare and housework. Must have own transportation and references. Call after 5:00 p.m. 754 9069.

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed Immpdlately. Good salary, ex cellent benefits. 4'/y days per week. P.O Box 428, Wllllamston, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Thursday. August 28,1866

040 Htip Wanted

Miscsiiansous

WAnTeO: Experlencad Swig

--------- - ij,

Machine Operators parson at f^ state Garment

3rr&,,T!5!C

NC.

wSSTIdT

I: Lady to llve-ln with eNHTiy lady. Mutt have driv llcanse. Call after 5.7SA-84S4.

MANAdi* A

Maintenance

JtalntenanM personnel naedes far local mobile home park. Ap

TSKy'fgsr

yiBiiszssKrsKMTsr

houseslt. will furnish refer ices. Please contact 753-4741 days, 753-5230 nIghH.

041 Help Wanted Sales

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE hat Im mediate opening for experienced person to operate switchboard and perform gsnsral office duties. Accurate typing of SOwpm necessary. Ability to work with the public a must.

Call 752-2111 extension 257

between 8 and 5 for an appolntmant.

iftOOYS It looking for a full tlmo porton for a dopartmont hood of our coat and dress

XITS&.IIIOI."'.'

ability to motivate others. Good solory/commlsslon/bonofltt. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday, 2-5 pm

iiOOYShu exciting full tlmo Mitt positions open in the Junior ttortsvvoar doportmonts *d Corolino East Moll. Opportunity to further advance with company if

you'ro ag^otslvo. 'Coimls [goodbonefits. Appy . _ Plaza or Carolina

tion/

olthof

East Mall, Monday thru Friday, "5 pm.

BRODYS FOR MN has a posi tIon open for a full time mIos associate of our Carolina East ^1, forr Individual must like man s fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. 0^ ing Mlary basad upon oxporl once. Good commlssion/benofit PKkagr ^ly Brodys, The Plaza, Atonday through Friday, ":00-5:00p.m

CCAlLE tv salen need ed to market our services In this area. Advancement opportunities avalllo. Contact Ms. Bishop to schedule an Interview, 754-9315 or moll resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Groonvllle, NC 27834

EARN EXTRA Ml through part time tr " ' '

nolp. Now ..

Jowerlv Mies now Atlantic vices, 355-7931.

irt time temporary Christmas through rly. Mles-wlir train. Ca'il now Atlantic Personnel Sor-

EXCELLENTpportunlty: Large corporation has outstan ding Mios opening for a Mies representatlyo. Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress for age. Business aacning or Mies background helpful. In requesting personal Interview, please submit resume stating personal history education and business experi

ence ** ---- ~

1947

e to Opportunity, PO Box ^ Greenville, NC 37834.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and used car Mies volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile Mies representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This Is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from 430,000 to

$40,(W per iJ'Wij^Wtth top

.Jbforyo.

ily in parson only I NO phone

iianiiiiM airv uuillU

Mtlon, this Is thejob for you!

benefits, training and compen-ryou'

. NOe

Shirley or Joe between

calls, please! Apply to Jeff

the hours of 10-13 and 2-4. JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 754 1135

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time agents to sell UniverMi and Interest Sensitive Life In surance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease car program. 1-800-482-4310 NC or 180833 5472 USA or 919-437 9448 24 hours.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in Mies. This is an excellent op portunlty for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, Insurance, etcetera. Only quail fled_persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTR^S AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.

Immediate openings for 3 management trainees with expanding retail chain. Oppor-unlties for fast advancement Into management positions in the Burlington, Greensboro, and Charlotte, NC locations. Submit resumes to: Management Trainee, P.O. Drawer G, Farm vine, NC 27838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Help Wanted Salts

ASslTAS^RNASf?

jMmen'i apporel. Retail helpful. C*n Atlantic Personnel Sendee, 355-7991.

N^bD TELEMAkKtlNO Pwonnol porf-tlmo. Call 7SB 4093 for appointment

Nl^PAbE ADVtktlilNG Salof. SM are seeking a ca-roor-minM parson to rolocoto

miptrf^ *h0lpfSi!*l3offl Ml^ plus commission 4Hid oirfo allowwico. Contact Bill

9I9-94T745 or mall raiumo to: The Chapel Hill Newu^. P.q. Box 170, ChopOlHnrNC 27514.

for motlvotod Individual wfw has insurance MiM oxperlonco and Is curronf

DO for you, call colloct 919-291 -0409 from a.m.-4 p.m. or 919-ffl-4825 from 7 p.m. -10 p.m

100AAAT THE TOP

pUE TO PROMOTIONS in the Ipcol orM, 3 oponings exist now tor youTM minded persons In the I, branch of a large orgMlzotlon. If Miected you w II N olvan two weeks of clauroom Irolnlng Iqcolly of our oxpenM. Wo prvida completo company b^ift, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op-tlonol pension pit

none. Guorpnfood ...........

ad income fo start. All pronM>-tkms aro bosod on merit, not seniority.

To bo accoptod you need a

B^sant nmonality, be am-Itlous, and oager to got ahead.

Wo are particularly Intorostod In thoM with leadership ability who ora looking for a genluno career opportunity. Phone now to arrange on appointment for a

RvSn AM*aiid s1M* day through Friday.

757-0686

042

Help Wanted Teachers

.^^InsTwc^

English, Mathematics, Spanish, French, Photography, Psychology, Political Science, ^robles. Sociology, History, Biology, Chemistry, and Visual Arts for the fall quarter 09-08-84 thru 11-25-84 day and evening classes. Graduate study In diKlpline required; Masters degree oreferred. Contact Dean of Cpilege Transfer, Coastal Carolina Community Collage, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540. 919-453-11, Extension 225. Deadline 09-03-84. EOE

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LTURE-Related Supervisor If you have a farm background and if you are a good organizer and can motivate people, Tngleside Plantation NurMry has a field troduction position ovallable. Must be able to effectively and eHlclently supervise 20-30 laborers. Must be willing to relocate to Virginia; housing available. Salary negotiable with good benefits. Send background Information to IPN, P.O. Box 1038, Oak Grove, VA 22443

CARPET AND VINYL In-

staller. Excellent Mlary or will subcontract If have own tools.

-338-1074

from 9:00-5:30 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS,

AMchanlcs, Welders, Electricians, Machinists, Carpenters, needed Immediately. Also Airline jobs. WIN train some positions. (Up to 6000/month) rransContlnental Job Search (308) 383 3700 fee.

CREW SUPERVISOR Water and sewer construction; figures grades; operates heavy equip-

1180, Rocky /Mount, NC 27801. EOE

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need >ly. Call 919 398-3772 days or

396-4405. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expdrionced

Rooms

and Halpars

TOP PAY

748-2043_

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 collections), 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:

Collection Manager P.O. Box 1932 Greenville. NC 27834

DIREaOR OF NURSING

Excellent career opportunity for RN. Supervisory experience or working with the mentally retarded. New Bern, NC. FEE PAID.

Atlantic Personnel Services 355-7931

SERVICE

WRITER

MuBt have aervlce experience. Good technical and communication skills necessary. Call Russell Jackson 355*7200 for interview ap* polntment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Oriva/Greenvllle. N.C.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SilTfflAMbAMRTUwo have an oponnim for a floral

manmorlnourGrainvllta

llltlocs-atiosri2

ogu-. 5 ywin as s doNgnor. TWt ^lon will rssuirt Mtting ^dgott, psyrelT ordsrlng;

phj^ on prohts and Iom. Ex-

Graonvillo,NC27S35.

ILcTRiciAii - Akio to do MMlI commorclsl and Mine lorvlot work. Good pay. If In ioroi1od.cstlMM9fl).

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrioal schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multlmofor DC controllers, programadle controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By-Pass Farmvllla, NC EOE

liTiliigTSi Trainee, e-collant opportunity tor Individual to work Into a key pooHlon

nof required but ouwouro to field of construction to^lrod. Infonslvo training program

top managomont will allow Indlvtduai to progroM bOMd upon ability and rifori.

EXPERIENCED malntonanco ^ for apartments. Contact of ^ ^ mli^lon, needs else

MAINflNANE PhiON

nssdsd tor largs aportmont "nunlto. l4.5(rpor tour plus

Rivor Estatos bowtosn 10 and 12 and3and5only. No phono calls

^86e6 Mosil# HME Strvlct man. Soiim oxpartoncs nssdsd. Call or coma by Calvary ^ilo Homos, Graenvlllo, 754-

SfRVICE PEhSON nsmtod for

iwlmming pool company. Plumbing afKTolocfrlcal exporl-oncoholpful. Call 355-7121.

Technician/inspetor.

LomI civil onglnaoring firm has portions avaiiablo. Expsrioncs

%iLcX.."^r73:

4770.

tftACTOR VAILER Driver, 5 VMrs oxportonco, clean record, drug Kroon tost requlrid, foam operation Goldsboro, home ovary week, OSOO. per week, vocation and holldoy pay, all In-lurancos and pension. /Mornings, TLI, 803-230100.

WANTED: Exporlsncsd Sowing Machine Mochanic. Call 919-753-4229 from 9-4.

044 Work Wanted

BARNETT'S mobile homo movers. Call 1-237-4404

BkYAN

S DRYWALL Spray itrocK

callings, plaster, sheotrocL repair. Free estimates. 754-7104.

CONSTRUCTION OF DECKS, garages, fences, houM repair, general carpentry. Free ^5t^ddock Construction

ocKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling fo your homo Is our buslneu. First quality. Free ostlmatM. 355-5700.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ^^Smlth Services, 744-

paint-4595 or

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref-eroncoi, work auarantood, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-4492 aHer 4:00 p.m.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, ed^, fed, and purtyred wtm that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free Mtlmates. Bonded employees. VQll One Source Services, 754-0200.

^ LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-

ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and tollvory available. 7560U.

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would Ilk# to core for eldery lady in their homo. 752-5527.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoo services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps, ^rinkler systems installed. Call 747-0300.

044 WorkWamed

rozvrasoEiTrad:

PrlMway, p^, and wrifc*. FerfrooooHmatoocaH74-a04l. PAIRING Intortor/ticfSier,

niktit Akb Woilpopering, from h| toveMno~* to complofo palntlnf and

si^jmk,tae

Fret oitlmofos. Bonded omptoyoH. Call One Source Sorvlooo,7S400.

i^TTnRKTTiiiienmd

minor rmlrt. 10 yMrs oxpari-nct. Work guarantoad. Aftor 4 p.m. call 793-9904.

Mj idmrm

gudmtsglng part-time work

VNK Installation,

landKa^ bick hM~tor hTni

wifh operator. 744-3414.

woIIs with pipe and

WVII9 wim tmm wno

point. Roaionablo. No water no tO-TIKTarbero.

ctargo.l2

umir

THnamarssF

ctoo el your tome to to framed or prkitod ao Chrtotmas cards or II744-2710 tor mero bi-

mFnitUlk Sondea. '*^ can taka care of all your w^ precaaaing noodi from tot-

-sjsrwjMa

00 a tap of ttolM IBM anda

toflarquaNtyll

m ^wMf moot'flw noadi of

gasssfcr'

040 Antiques

ANTOraSSTsaturdav

night, August 30th, 4:00 p.m. Mllno a nko load of antlquos from Pennsylvania. Lots of nice furniture, glasswaro, and primitives. Something for owyone. Sole hold at the WIntorvlllo Klwapis Club Building, 3 miles south of Groonvllle, NC,Jusf o NC n on State Road oorge T. Hawley, f^4L74. 7504510. Saturdays, 756*1756.

SALISBURY MILLS Antique Market, Salisbury NC Ext >5: 1-05 Indoor-Outdoor antiques

13th and 14th. 0 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission: $1.25 - with ad SI.OO. Dealer information call Presor-vatlon Associates 704437-5149.

THE YESTERYEAR SHOPPE

Antiques and collectibles, ill West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC. 0pm Tws^y thru Saturday, 1(1:00-5:00. Telephone 744-4737.

PIECE EASTUKE walnut parlor suit. $1400. Excellent condition. Call 752 1414.

049

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sato. Tuesday, September 2, 1904 at 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors -300 l^mplemonts. We buy and Mil used equipment doily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC mao. Phono 919-734-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rofinishing and repairs. Superior caning (or ill typo chairs, larger mIoc-tion of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all typos of pallets, Mioctod tramad reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM Greonvlllo, N.C.

CAREB1 OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A PartTimG. All BaiMmB Apply at the newwel

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonvllle

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair and maintenance of tractor trailers, diesel engines, TK units and general plant operating equipment.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In person Bill Copeland Personnel Director EOE

LOOKING for key sewing floor lady. Experienced in knit construction, work flow, scheduling and training.

Good pay and benefits.

Must be willing to work closely with management.

All replies confidential.

Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR

p. 0. Box 1967 Qreenville, N.C.

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonvllle

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

849

Auctions

FX ALi YUR auction contact Country Bov* Auction B

961 Furniture

rmm m

WH wHh HMttroM and tpHngt, SMO. Livingroem wH, 1900. CoT

ariajsiaiwus: SgLBSiSRAg"'

mrasnsBTTisrss:

ttotoboard, dreuor, choit of drihMr*, nightoland. $200. 754-7707.

e^ROOM UT-4 placo, very good condition; $250.00. Full size box tprings and moHroM, W.00. Call fe71l 1 attof 4 p.m.

koWN AND BEIGE couch and dhalr. Vary good condlHon. $150. Call otter 5pm, 754-9419.

CONtEMPORARY TABLE and 4 chairs, $275. Call 754-5177.

NtERTAINMiNt cantor for Mto-3u^ including the desk unit. $00. Call 7524053 aftor 5:30.

SLEEPER SOF tor mIo. In ^oW^^lton. $100. Call 756-

SOLID PINE Caraira bed with 4 drawer and caibinot unit. 754-

TlOltlNAL SFA, blue $M., triple drasMr, $75., 2 chest of drawers, $75. each. Coll 754 5177.

WHITE DESK and chair, white chest of drawer, white headboard and footboard and rails, loathor den chair. 744-

1 3 CUSHION COUCH,

condition, roosonablo. 754-2817.

4 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa. $100. Call 752-4823 botwoon 4 and 9 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Soptomber 2. Everting priced to Mil Immodlatoly. Stove, 14 cubic foot uwlght freezer, win dew air condltronors, casi iron woodstove, furniture, linens, hoysthold items and clothing. 1 mile south of Griffon exit Route 118 In red brick houM on left side of Route It

VaIB ALE. SaturUiw. Uguii 30.7:30-2:00.1000 Hooktrltoad. Fumlturo, cloltos, crafts, odds and ends, toys,

9XMS-UU toturd;. 0:00.

Moving from largo homo to small townhouoo out of town. Must soil tots. Something for ovorvono. Route I. Box 314. Stanfansburg Road

Y/j^biALE Sakirday. August 30Hi, 0-12 noon. 232 Fairway OrWo. Bm, Mans and Laes

collanoous.

084 Farm Equipment

WTfflRTTTSTsVTIJh

pressure hoatod washer. Ex collont condition. /Mountod on trollor. 1050. Coll 795-3222.

089FruiUAVegeta^

iffrrosnsSoitowuM

bushel. Collards, 2ft^a pound. B & B U-PIck, HosmII. 795^.

mSsE^CKSa Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AMIC^SEAR^Konmore wos^/drytr, white, excellent condition. $240. for both. 752-3419.

ABC LOG flitter Components. 4"x 24" Cyfindor $95.04 Valve

$35.00. 2-stage Pump $02.00.

itors Wontto. incinnati, OH

Other Itenu. Dqators Wan Moi^leno, Cincii 45231 (513) 825 3222.

23471

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. AAobilo home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain

Ce^,7M-7041._

attractive stoopor/sofa $75. 10 yMrs eld. 3554235.

MOVING SALE, household Items, furniture, toys, clothos, odds and ends. Everything must 00 at some price. Nothing before f:(|0 a.m. 244 Bypass West, Across from Redook Convenient Mart; Saturday, August 30, Rain

Of $nin6.

MLESMAN SAMPLE Ouf/et. M Oueon Street, Gr/ffon, NC. Mens and-boys clothing, m^le prices. Shirts, knit shirts, lackets, smafers, pants, soils, sports coats. Hours: FrI-

i-5:30. Saturdays, 9:30-

TWO FAMILY yard Mie. Lake Ellsworth. 3101 Brunswick Lane. Clothes, toys and much more. 0-12.

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CmoBrb WIbJowo MJDooro

2220 Dicklnaon Avwiuo 756-2585

BEDROOM suit; quality oak, quoon bod, good condition, $800., movlng-must sell. 758-5401. Leave ntessage

BikiNI top for Jeep CJ7, $25.00. Coll 754-5412 after 4:00 p.m.

BIRD HUNTERS-Prlvato bird hunting club In Pamlico County tos openning for 2 members.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Pay-nwnts less than $25 monthly. Call 1 800-482 0387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply In person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits Including vehicle.

A piece of the action possible!

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 756-6424

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

SOFnEEaUSPERDAV MV, WEEK t MOSmV RATES

(Mem-)

756-3635

Located 2 milsB South of Qreenville on Hwy. 11. A PMeton of Amerlcen Truck A Auto Leasing.

099 MiBceUaiMous

All HAALii flt, "7

3013, tor small tOMis sqnd, tep-lolt, stone, pine bark. Also bocfcheo and drlvowoy work.

AhiibN Vibo AMiX

pertabto VCR VHS Format, til^ 3 battorlos, extra cord.

CLEAN aAPETS with CAP-TURE, the dry white magic pmwtor at Larry's Carpetland, WOE. Tenth Street.

CLOaAaNCE sale on John Ooaro lawn and garden equipment. Harvey's Tractor and Impljw^t. Klnston.NC 1-I00-

99 MiscelleiieouB

FAMAt btMlkdigiT-QuiA

Anno table. 0 chairs, hutch, sorver, 12500.7547337,355-7004. ,

HERCULON MFA, lovosoii and chair, $2dO or best ottor.

May soil soparatoly^

Town,^,Coun-Metal bookcase

Togothor. Mai SwC^, $25. tryzonerdsck $10. Call Jane aftor 4.752-4780

HIDE A BED couch andTak ching love seat. Early American, $475; coftoo table $50; la-Z-boy $100.754-7337,3557884.

OMME Aci al ITe MACHINE, /hakes crushed Ice, $800.00, moot cooler, $250.00. 752-9425.

CB ADET 102, Tractor mowor,$l500.750 1896.

DESK. BOOKSHELVES com putor desk for mIo. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

ELECTRIC STOVE. 40", white $125. Coll 752-5509 after 2:30 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur nituro. Stripping, ropolrtng and rofinishing. Pactolus Highway.

7523509.

Ob USED SINGL solido ook bods with rails and slats. $29.95.Jamlo's Furniture, 754-4027.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Typewriters brand new Royal otoctronic, printwhoel, memory correction, relocation oftice, homo, students only $199. Electric Royal, correction, only $149. Call free 1-800-242 8004.

HALF PRICEM Flashing arrow signs S249! Lighted, non-arrow $259! Unllghted $229! Free let tersi Full factory warranty. Limitod time only. See locally. Call today! 1 (m) 423-0143, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's,

a5Tsir/KythWilrf

value. Southern Gun 8, P

Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LOVESEAT sofa sloopor, woshor, twin bod, twin and fulj sized tModboard, go cart, coffee table, dinotto sot, oirl's clothos, size 5 down and omir miscellaneous Items. Coll after 5, 355-5443.

MAYTAG WASHER/Dryer, white, excollont condition. $240. (or both. 752-3419.

MINIOT OXYGEN Concen trator. 2 Bondix respiratory machines. Oxygon therapy regulator. Call 744-4757.

MOVING, must sell. Soigler oil hooter, 2 double bods, 5 drawer chest, 10 speed bike, 2 bean bag chairs, snow chains, sca< ottor items. Call 4:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

FORMER

H*B BLOCK

EMPLOYEES Please Call 756-936S

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QU/UJTY LEASING

30ofe S. Memorial Drive. Greenville. N.C

355-5099

IF...

If you can be trainedi If your have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefitsi If you would like a paid vacationi If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to youl

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

|MAcDonajtrs

MCDONALDSS WANTS SENIOR CITIZENS! Your Experience Can Really Pay Off!

McDonalds is looking for mature individuals who aren't ready to retire and are looking to start a new career. Put your years of experience to work for you as a member of the McDonalds family. You can count on us for;

* FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES GREAT MANAGERS

* COMPETITIVE WAGES FREE UNIFORMS

DISCOUNTS ON MEALS WHILE WORKING

REGULAR RAISES BASED ON PERFOR MANGE

The people are friendly, the work is never boring. So dont just sit at home, this is a great way to stay busy, suppliment your income, and most of all, help McDonalds better than anyone else can! Stop by and see just how nice a job can be.

An Affirmative Action Employer Apply TODAY at any of our 3 locations. (Apply at 210 East Greenville Blvd. for our new location opening soon on Greenville Blvd. & Mosely Drive.)

Ramon Latham

n Camino

jobRbwI

Cavalief CaPf f.o Nova

Monte Cano cnectrum

CeiebrWV

^MlTeelOriveS-IOBIazers

CK&C-10 Pickups

5.9%

This weeks used Car a

Yeiiow.'ikenew.

RoyVlflHlamt

one owner jj.BurruB

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

GMQUAIITY

"On The Corner, On The Square HkjbT'll RARTS

HwyW4l3 PhonaS25-4321 MOIOBS HOrrs

\m MIteKiaoys

!'*> 125 watt turntable,

ICu^ Mathia iUk player. M I watt. Sony ptafcers.^^lML TV. $1J5.

I Double bed with mattreu and I box iprln^ $100. Call 3SS 7236.

I MlTBBM ttoiitl for sate:

In geodcondltkin. Call 732-6166.

\mar^-

I -v.-.i* 3/4 60fa bed $m

and kitchenette set. See at 204 tfniveralty Tower. Saturday.

OLIVittOYg

ISSO.

7 3 7 3. ?ALE

3 5 5

Copier, Model kif,3

1300. 353 7 5 5 7

I . . Collopedlc

dnale n^est sets only$75; I Full mattress sets only H7.5; 4 .drawers chest *30.95;

New 2 ptece living room suit for only *143; New 5

WMisceMeneovs

WtWDSTOVE *200., Boat/

nwtor/traller *700. Call 746^3360. otfice. playhouse

SbiLi

^IKEDOUiLlKb. Green

r^lgerMor. stereo. Call 753-

HO^SEPOWfcR riding tawnmower. *275.00. Call 74

W1.

JT E'xtRA CAiN pocket today. Sell needs" with an Classified Ad.

in your your "don't inexpensive

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

I ' P** wood

(ftnnette suit only *129.95. Com pare our prices before you buy Jamie's Furniture and Apoii-I anee. 756-6027. ^

TABLES

fooT

-------- 8' model. I"

lifetime warranty slate, *845.

Delivered, setup with playing

. . -

equipment. Easy Instant Credit I Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

iciT

fr^ tOLR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than *16 per

ville. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready 2 stylos to choose. No money

I down. Less than *29 per month uidafors,

Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 768-0093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, J dump truck services. 756 4472. J-RIOING GEAR FOR SALE. I*0ne ladle's 3 piece navy blue pinstriped show suit, size 16, *50. , English black and white leather -taveson set, black show girth, and black and white breast J >trap, like new, *45. Call 746 1.2700.

A NICE CLEAN 1974 12x52, 2 bedTOOT, 1 bath, furnished,

ri OAKWOOD 14 X 60, for sale Of rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, complrtely furnished, all Gen r*i, Electric appliances, including a washer/dryer, heat D/cen

pump/'centrara'ir^'i^'down payment required. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830-2904. After 7 - -andjyeekends, 757-1004.

ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN

payment. Nice 2 bedrpom mobile home with payments of

less tha ..... -

Greenvll

in *m per month. Call Center at

'SEO TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752'0I66.

CLEARANCE SAL. 1986 Flwtwood, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, center island kitchen, with built-in stereo, celling fan and much, much more. *190 a us at Calvary AAobile Homes, Inc. 946-0929

- ROYAL OFFICE Typewriter, '-*100, Call 756-5177.

I RUST SOFA and rust recliner. j.-Both in good condition. Call [ 758-3013.

. SAVE *100 on Greenville Athletic Club family member : ship. 752 2579._

SCULPTURED nylons *5.95 to *7.99 square yard, '/j" Cushion 89 per square yard, FHA ap proved carpet *4.95 per square ; yard. Commerical carpet *4.95

I?" DAY SPECIAL. 1987 "iplelely fur-nlshed with residential lap

coffeemaker, can opener, and French Doors, plus much, much more. Payments as low as *218 per month Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.

**V*J.,SEll. Relocating. 17 X60 Connor home, 2

. . W.WIIIIWI iiurnef

grooms, 1 bath. 757 1664 or 524*5296.

^EW 1987, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet of luxurious livint

saaklatk tm A..II.. t t.i 1

ger square yarT fhe'^Ca7p;t Swhhs'fuXtr^ishC?

Margin Center. Greenvill. tSlS'!iirtri5,|nd".,JcrK

sailBk . _ > '

; 758-0057

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at * Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, *12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, *2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, *7.95,12' 5-V

. ^ _____ fing,_______,

J'"'* Bargain

Center, 758-7061.

. SPA MEMBERSHIPS for sale. I, *25.00/month, *20.00/Transfer ] , fee. Call 752 0994 after 6:30. .STORE FIXTURES and silk : screen equipment for sale.756-", 6001.

' JIABLETOPS shelving, desk 4ops, countertops, cabinet ma-isrlal for sale. Hatteras Ham wwcks, 1104 Clark Street.

emperature

MEASUREMENT Thermocou RTD's, Thermowells Con

I., ..a

jpanufactured _________

.DELIVERY. JMS Southeast, lj.lnc.. Route 3, Highway 64/70 '.West, Statesville, NC 28677, *(704) 873-1835.

.TYPEWRITER-Due to school .budget cuts. Royal offers brand I; new Academy electrics with in L:ternal correction, error-out, I electric carriage return, seg .ment shift, 88 character . keyboard. *159.00. List much .more. 5 year warranty. Free '..delivery. Mastercard, Visa, 'American Express or COD. 315-593-8755 Anytime._

I ,' VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless , remote, visual search, fast for-. ward and reverse, frame ad , vanee, slow motion, 4 program, . 2 week timer with backup. 80 i.preset/107 channel cable I ^capable tuner. No money down. -.Less than *16 per month. Fur-knlture Liquidators, 2818 East aiOth Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

t^WASHERS, dryers, freezers, Uayfrigerators and stoves. *100 1 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

.wTfs

. - - - hig

I pressure heated washer. Ex-Ucellent condition. AAounted on * trailer, *850. Call 795-3222. WiDSRFiR

Fanatic fun board. Corhplete with 6' straps, retractable dagger board. Also inclu^ power head. 6 meter sail. Call 758 2960, ask for Steve.

WOOD HEATER, 18.000 BTU

5 air conditioner, gas heater, rims

' r7| -

I f and tires. After 7 p m. 746 4019.

WOOD STOVE, set of gas logs, ' miscellaneous aluminum storm 'doors and windows Call 830 1416 after5:00p.m.

100 SUNBEDS Sunal-Wolff Systems. Buy the best. Direct trom manufacturer Save thousands, while they last. Com mercial and Residential. Sun-quest Lamps and Trevor Island Lotions. 1-800 228 6292.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60- X 30' beeuiilul Wfainut finish IdMl for horn Of office

Rag. Price *259.00

special

17900 I. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

1569 Evans St. 752-2175

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL KT-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrtdMed MtmMf NHSC

THE BIGGEST BOAT CLEARANCE SALE IN N.C.

-3 BIG DAYS-Fridi||,Situnliy, Sunday (SEPTEMBER 5-7 QRAHAm BUILDING STATE FAIRQROUNOS RALEIQH

HUNOHEDSOF POWER AND SAIL BOATS ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

liL "M muwii mure*

with free delivery and set-up within 100 miles for the yntelievable loyy, low price of lost *13,986 and the low monthly payment of less than *199. Stop in today and be glas you did ^morrow or call Greenville Housing Center at 756-9874.

ANTING IS POINTLESSIII

When you can own this luxurious 3 bedroom 2 bath "Dream

is fully furnished, complete with frost-free refrigerator, stainless steel sink, built-in stereo.

^ ' aawiii III dlC'VUi

firMlace, ceiling fans, vinyl lap sidinig, and much, much more for as IIHIe as *1100 down and IMS than *290 per month. This also includes free delivery and set-up within 100 miles. Call 756-9874 today. Only l leH at this unbelievable price.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes ForSele ^

HANDltAPPfih PPL. Vou have a special boualng need and at Luv Homes of GrssnvUie

we'vt kHH a iwmo suttsd ospoclaily for your noods. You

owo it to yoursoH to como by or coll us today. 756^. Onlv at Luv Homos of Grsonvillo, NC.

SPECIAL FINiWCING avail able. 9.9% fixtd rato on soloctod models. Only at Luv Homas of Grttnville, NC. 7S6^9M.

THREE YEAk OLD mobllt home. *164 a month payment. Call 756-3305 or 756-52B3

102 Mobile Homes ForSele

1971 CONNER 12 X 46. 2 bodrooms, atroody sot up in nice park in Saltor Path. Overhead dack. Only SMtS. Financing avallablt. Charlas Millar Hoin8i,1-dK-2l01.

NRELIEVABLEI Just got to see it to belive If! 14x70, masonito siding, shingit roof, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, for only *105 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc^ 946-0929

USED HOMES. All sizes. From *100 to *150 a month. Call us at Calvary AAobile HomM, Inc.

Calvary

946-09.

VETERANS AO ACtlVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner HomM, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WE WANT TO BUILD. 1900 Oakwood AAontebello 14 x 68, 2 bedroom, .2 bath, GE appll

anees, excellent condition. AAake us an offer. Call 244-0526

or2444MI5.

12x55 SKYLINE. Ready to sell. Children now through college. AAay remain on rented lot. Located BranchM Estates. Air, oil and gas, 2 bedrooms, fur nished or unfurnished, 1 bath. For showing call 757 1584. First docent offer. Call Wilson, 237-3460 to deal.

*130.16 DOWN *130.16 a month, new furniture, free electrical hookups. Call 756-7490.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-4535 or 757-1234.

1970 12x60 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, already setup in park. Call after 7 p.m., 758-5340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 AAASCOf 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, gas hoat and stovt, ah, fuNy tumishsd, axcollont

OamtoTpm.

1V>4 OAKWOb 12x60, 2 bedrooms, new duolhorm central air, storm windows, ex-

Wiirr|

ed. Call 757-1332.6-n p.m.

FLEETWOOD 24 x 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewhto, oxtremoly nke. Located on nice

pleto with brick foundation, con-trai air and out buiiding. Only *22,500. Financing available. Chartos Miller Honm, 1-000-602-2001.

1979 52 X12 CONNER 2 bedroom in Branch's AAobile Home Park. Cali after 6,355 2097 or 355 5263.

1901 OAKWOOD 14x54. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Air condl tioner, stove, central heat. Lot 28 Taylor EstatM. 746-2630.

1902 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, m baths, ctntral heat and air, fully furnished. *5000 down negotiable. Tak(

^ negotiable. Take up payments of *163.82. Cafl Teresa,752

3173.

1904 GUARDIAN, *700.00 and take over payments of *211.43. 752 9521.

1904 52 X 14 Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, central air, set up in

quiet mobile home park Assumable loan, no equity. Caf to discuss bonsus offer. 756-8993

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MobiitRomo* For Solo

MmMnn 3 bodroom, iwbalh. okceitont condition, washer/ dryer. Call 7S6<833 or 1 975-3477.

*211 DOWN 3''bodrooms, 1W baths with washtr/dryer, 14 toot wide. *221 a nwnth. Like now. Oilim^mS or 1975-3477

*}9)bOMfN. 2 bodroom rsposM-sim. Call us at Calvary AAobile HomM. Inc. 946-0929.

l^SMusical InstrumRiih IcHAfF""""*

Upright Plano and bench. Good condl lion. *525.00. Call 746 2522. iUNDY CLARINt *iy>.00 756 7205.

Asking

FLuTE. Kino ievetand. x-collont condition, *135.00. Call atter5:00pm, 752 1914

i'lNEZ S STRlRb bANJ. in

now condition. 752-4641.

KAWAI ORGAN AAodet KX230. Call 756 0035 between 10:00 am and 5:00 p.m. *1800. or bMt offer.

KOHLER AND CAMPBELL

consolette piano. Excellent con dition. InqulrlM after 6:00 p.m. 757-0409.

SAXAPHOHE. A-l Condition. *375. Call 752 331* or 756 5891 USED GRAND PIANO *1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

typM. All major llriM Including Poavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ciimpiM

SOD

WeMlvor

ItHIMarnMW

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR/WRITER

Due to expansion in our sentice business, we are in need of an additional service advisor, individual must have mechanical knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude.

Aggresiveness and a willingness to earn top compensation A

MUS I!

Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact STEVE BRILEY.

lOf Sporting Goods

Wto". Gill 355105*.

magnum, V WMfkb:

WANTED: Used sol of toff

22Sl^^SL-iiw 114 Instruction

IN You ter your futuro In HEAVY EQUIPMENT

operation.

(*19)291-1195.

Fall quartar Wilson today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

11s LsstAFDund

SnsImss

Opperhmitiei

LOST; Fomalo Irish ssttor. 7 mrs old. Psgs Sholoo botong too to Bob LusT Ploost colt 7 98Tsor7S7-2t7S.

1 lusmSSST Ly or smI your butlMta with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Ftosnctol S Ntorkoting

GrMOvllto, N.C. 3*17799, nights 75M444

LSf: LIHIo boMit with pink caltor. SN Is vary lovobit but ptoMS don't ksop hor . 1 bag you to rotum my dog. You con iwvt Tl my moiitylnd posstuions just ploost olvo mo bock my baby. Oovs 7^, 7S24I$77

A lutmiSS LADY natdlng capM tor buslnss vsntors. W88B nMdid. WHI pay iS% on

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISrUY

ThurtdRy. Aupuot 28.1966 29

122

Businoss

Opportunitits

BWVDIHr'BBRloMSport

iwagr. Ladlas Apparai, i/AAatomlty, Larga

(tocha. Chk. La% Lv(. lied, OHhw. GuaaaT^h a. Evi

_____ ^Jvto Ktoin.

Sar^ Vatonto. Evan PIcont, Lit Claiboma, AAambars Only. Gaaellna, HaaNhtox, ovar 11)00 olhars. 814300 to 821*00 Inven

opanmg elcttora. Can open 15 day*. Mr. SIdnay (404) 252 440*.

Renaults Tb Go!

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville to the coast (or 20 years.

Great Selection & Super Savings!

Now at Bob Barbour, get European style built in the U.S.A.and at All-American savings! For a limited time, choose from an amazing array of new Renault Alliances and Encores at unbelievable valuestheyre in stock and ready to go! Heres just a sample from our great selection:

Renault Alliance

#R3559 Just

4 speed SI C053

Air conditioning ^ I

per month!*

Just

AM/FM stereo

Sale Price Only *7886^*

Renault Encore

R348S

4 speed, S1CQ03

Air conditioning ^ I

Tint windows

Aiicit P6' month!

AM/FM stereo

Sale Price Only ^770V^

*12.5% APR for 54 months term with approved credit and $1200 down cash or trade Tax and tags extra.

Bob Baibour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/365-7200

Jriple Pla

rebates! F.250 * ws.

See salesperson for details.

These FABULOUS RATE

but our own CLOSBOUT SALE Will continue

So we can make room for our 87 models arriving soon!

With these low rates, and high rebates, now really is the time to buy. _ (See salesperson for details.)

* Customer Financing Assistance or Cash Alternatives up to $600!

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?"

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

A_PJace You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Stratt 364 lypats CrttfwIRg, NC 910 7S8 0114

luriNi ion

122

Business

Opportunities

itatilhiwe proWtibl local franchlM for

alo. Excollonl loaao, oxoollont

SlSf144.AiklOr I tyWiVfl*Uat>urtnoi.or

oommordal pfoporty. Contact Snoii^ Aaooclatot. Brotar. 3SS4S27.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122 Bushitn Opportunifits

124 PrafMttouil

132 CoiNiMrcial

UNifliOl! PPftTUUITV

Arsa francMsa avalWMa. Prs-vidss exosllsnf business eppor-lunHv. Cafh flow.and IiivImF ment ^urn. Successful buslnoM person must heye

HollemM. North Cerollna's original chimney sweep, 30

ffi.'SrSSTRSl.!?

Firs^eos rspisir, cMmnsy caps InsMM scrssns for cMmnsy

4 ACRE formor iKirsery sHs ^th grsw*o/ond tfirago MIdin singlo taido and dou-M wA moWloWw. clwin finco, noor nofM, closo to PCMH. 800,000. Celt J. L. Horrls & Sens, Inc., Rhsltors, (919) 7S0-4711.

abllHy he^lWnet mcmr aery. OllOO Inveatmsnt plus

mjl^allng cwdfsl. SSI

T5 HAM vMt euna

M. lust call 7-6t66 and let a friendly Ad-Vlser help you word your Ad.

classified ads will go to work for you to fbid cash buysrs fgr your unused Ifonss. Toploco your ad, phono 7-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

132

Commercial Property

msv AuiHiai

wHhpavod parking, at InWiac^ o( 3 mal

lot

rionodOlilr

ssfeTsirt

(*)7SS-4711.

klifAURANt building and land In h^-traffk arta noat downtown Groonvillo. Ownar

as"8m.ssii?'i.tt

A Son, Inc., Roaltors, (919) 731-4711.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JeepThrills!

Big DiscounlsOn Exciting New Jeeps!

Just in time for summer fun, Bob Barbour gives you tremendous discounts on an outstanding selection of brand new 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneers and Jeep CJ-7s! Were ready to move these luxurious and sporty editions and prepared to offer you real value! Plus, all of these models come with a factory warranty!

Grand Wagoneers!

Surround your family with Jeep quality and luxurious comfort in a vehicle thats tough on the outside, tender on the inside and easy on your wallet. No matter where summer takes you-across country or across town-youll arrive in _ style in a new Grand Wagoneer.

CJ-7s!

Or, if youre more down to earth...get down to the basics of excitement behind the wheel of a classic CJ-7! Rugged, t reliable and full of fun-this could be your last chance to own one. A brand new CJ-7 from Bob Barbour-a great investment and a great bargain!

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

124 Condominkiim For Salt

144 Hofts Fr.Salt

Rotrost. Lata AAattamusksot. Rustic lodge typo condominium locotod in tho most abundant gsmo/tlahing onwromnsnt in sostsrn uf From $43,900. SummN RosI EstOlO, 919-939-9121; instalo 1-O0O-4IS4MO. >

CONOa 3 bedroom flat. Lass ly dacoratad. InchIas firipica

TORS. 3SS41I0 AAonday thrv Friday, ask for Ray.

SdtiVENllMTCY IKAf 151

bedroom, 116 bath townhousa duplex. Air, appliances,

3S8!S'wr'*'""

UAIL Id4. 2 bodrooms, m baths, tawnhouso for solo by ownor. Grost location. Coll 796-0lsftor6:00.

OUHtkV' HOME for salt. Locatod 4lh house on lha laH beyond Cox's Crossroads on

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE NEW traditional In Baytreo. This brick homo of-ftrs 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, groat room with built Ins, kUchsn and nook, formal dining room. AAastsr btdroom downstairs. Bsoutlfullv dscoratod. In ttw 00's. Call Century 21 Tipton 355-7002, Nights Barbara Tipton 796-2421.

Uvtngroom, dmlng room, klfch-on. UnaHachod garage. Call 946-7637 after 5:30^.

ASiwOD 309 Adams Bouls^ vsrd. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dm with firsplacs, carport, and

M SALEraimilt GrnMgh

103 KUby. 3-4 bedrooms, library, craft room off mastor bedroom, brick walk and drive, ^k. extra large lot, spoclalltlos. Appointment only -796-3373.

bAaNONEW BktCK 116 story, 1600 tquaro foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplaca. Stantonburg

sss. aa.''''"'

GOO INVESTMENT In Cm-

non Court. Condo otfors 3 largo bodrooms, 116 baths, fireplaca

SrirtiirKraf'#

ancas. Near university. Groat rental history. $43.900. Call Century 31 Tipton 355-70W, Nights Barbara Tipton 796-3421.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf courio. By Ownor. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garaige, all tormal areas, family room with tiroplaca, largo deck facing golf course. $109,000.796-4947.

BUILD YOUR OWN Home. No down paymant. 9.9% APR construction financing Foundation and Framing assistance available. Land m^ not have to be fully paid for. For free brochure ana seminar Information call MILES HOMES 1-000-722-2174.

NOfEOWHES Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Laon Fomas Insurance and Ra-

LOG NMES. vor 40 rustic models to choose from. Send for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST

(000)231-3699.

CAMELOT/Prices says: Buy! $72,500. Savor the values of this traditional home. Single owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, active solar, paddle tans, carpeting, great room, formal (lining room, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

NEED A HOMEt Will build It on your lot in Brick, Wood, or Vinyl for $300.00 down and no closing

grS:'!:S'rlSL:''43)j8.:

Fayottovlllt: 919-323-9991, Greensboro: 919-697-0440.

CHEROKEE DRIVE. 3bed

oms, 1'/4 bath, central air, fenced yard, workshop. $46,800. Wingate Agency, 757 3441.

NEED A HOMET Will build it on your lot In Brick, Wood, or Vinyl for $200.00 down and no closing

Fayottovlllo: 919-323-5991, Groensboro: 919^-0440.

660VIN0 AWAYT AAake the trip lighter by selling those unnee ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 792-6VA.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

m mkiiirn <tow^ w

nwnt. W financ and pay clo-Ing con. Your plans or oure on your lot. Craft-Bllt HonwL 3901 Sunsat Awanua, Rocky Mount. Call 997-011 anytima.

isyriiM'WMi! In

t, FmHA, Could ba a low as SIM ptr month, 3 bsdrooi bfldi. How Raai^. 3S-43. kiYIM down and alta^ pay mast closing cost. Don't miss out on tha low intarast ratn of tjji^A^sCallHo^

PElP|V|i|lKthoma In nica nsigoiltood. Cuta brick homo oflors 3 badrooms. m baths,

wirad storaga building. Im-maculaio. Low 90's. Call Century 31 Tipton, 399-7003, nights, Barbara TIptOn 79ft-3431.

ETal 1stAte________

I. For your confldsntlal iw, call Jaan Hopptr at Unlwarslty Raatty, 399-906.

AOENTS

wantad.

intarvlaw, calf Jaan Ho

3 badrooms and 3

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Doas not Includa CDW and tax)

******* WE RENT FOR LESS **

148 Investment Property APARTMENT^O^slLf

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 793-7331._

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A.R.M. 914%. Low down payment. 796-36M.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, comer of Chestnut and Manhat-

150 Land For Sale

MOUNTAIN WOODLAND,

views, stream, woods. Ideal for a weekend hideaway, or a place to call your own. Tracts 3.38 acres 790 to 19 acres $13,900 Terms. 919-449-4893.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUGUST

"vF

over $ 3,000,000 inventory

Financing AS LOW AS

.5.5% API

\(on se/ected, models)

'^1

Lets For sale

8BitngBraiLui.A

Low down payment, san fis7 nanclng. Located on Old Rivarm

7g-)003,anytlma.

1S2 LolsForSaie ^

mrasressi

Straat. Woodad. 513-290-7340 Col-~

aii mbblb i6U*

Brandywlna Estafas, S13400ij 790-2300days; 790-1742nlghts. V iSfi kok SALfe m Haw Davanwood Estafas. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Down; paymant less Am $900, monthly,,, payments lau ttiM $77. Owi^ financing. Ask for Dick Evms,.. 7940131 or 746-404I.

NICE COUNTftV Lt. Haar^ Graanvilla and Aydan. 125 x 400. Baen parked and has wahir hookup. Rtasonable. Call 744'^ MTTevanlngs.

EDUCED TO SELL. Nice brkk home In Belvedere needs new owners to en

1S5

oy the open-y room and B living room, baths. Also of-fsr carport with storage, larg fenced backyard. All for 63,901 Call Century 31 Tipton 399-7002, Nights, Barbara Tipton 756-3431.

Rtsort Property For Salt

iPAciOUS OLDER HOME on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, bedrooms, french doors-a great buy for restoration! 7,500. Cal J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 750-4711.

A 1904 3 BEOROOML 2 bathA mobile home on Bogut Sound,., near Emerald Isle. Air condiv

lot. $14,900.756-3370.

COME SEE DEERW0005 Pointa, National-class rasorfT community we're building ono *...........lrginla

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has bedrooms with 2 baths

iireatroom with fireplace, din ng room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably pric ed at $75,000

BUI Blount....................7S6-791I

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen 796-3372

Donald Joyner..............796-8668

Betty Beachum 796-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2930

Bob Rains.....................756-0250

BUI Bass 946-3916 Call Collect

WESTHAVEN V. 512 Cedarhurst Road. 4 bedrooms, 315 baths. Great room with fireplace and bullt-lns, formal

dining room. C......

heatli and

owner. 796-5924.

ost efficient >ng, quality workmanship decorating. $121,500. by

Smith j^ntain Lake, Virginia Excaptlonal townhouses, ame nitles. R.T. Jones golf coursa-undar construction. 7fe-397-6311.') CONDO Southwlnds. Octan^ viaw. 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, 795-4^ days, 795-4269 nights, o OPEN HOUSE. McGinnis ^olnt?' Soundfront homas In Pine Knoll Shorts, August 30, 31 and SMtamber 1 from 9:00-9:00. For. Information, Call 1-l00-6-6063i or 919-247-6779. o

PAMLICO RIVER. 3 waterfronfj lots for mobllo homo. East otL Washington, septic tank, water;: s, Jboat launch, beautifui. ly beach. Call after 6 p.m.,,

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. 133d feet, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air.H fully carpeted, 2 double sliding glass dodrs, overlooks 300 feet sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x100'. By owner. $65,000. 919-443-4270 or 919-964-2189.

1904 OAKWOOO mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1<,5 baths, on lea^ lot. Near Emerald Isle. Cal\ 7-6469.

157

THE 87's ARE HERE AND EVERY 86 MUST GO!!!

EVERY CAR AND TRUCK IS ON SALE. GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES. GREAT FINANCING WHILE THEY LAST AT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DEALER!!!

CHRYSLER

Qadge

Vlymautfi

OodgeTmks

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 756-0186

ForSalB

BROOKHILL, 2 bedrooms, baths, all appliances, convenient location, pool, tannis awrt, low price. 796-9710 after 6:00p.m.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

bedroom, 115 bath, low monthly payments, all appliances drapes Included. 3942286. ~

SHERATON VILLAGE: 3, bedrooms, 2Vi baths, end unit;, with an assumable 8% loam^ 796-9023 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for saC by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardr; wood floors, fireplace, patio and,

*r.

rtments r or Rent

BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms, I batn, washer/oryer-hopkups. $390 a month. Cal6i 395-7700 days; 796-8799 evenings, b

- NICE TWO bedroom aparti ment. Only $260 per month plu|' deposit. Located near Carolina^ East AAall. Call Tommy, 736-701J or after 8:30 p.m., 756-ft46.

A 3 BEDROOM duplex, i. appliances and washer/ dryer hookups. Convenient loca-

tlon. $300. and deposit. 796-7716. AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $175 Kids OK. 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER.

20th. 2 bedroom duplex. 10.0R per month. Blanche Forbes Re: alty. 756-2121. i

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I. it bedroom University Con-*^' dominium. IW baths. Carpeted;' patip, ca^e TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $270* Includes water and sewer,' Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married couple preferred. 756-4532 or 756-3610.

AZALEAGARDENSt

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartment energy efficient, free water and sewer, optlonql washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. :

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Cowles or singles. Apartmentv and mobile homes Tn Azalea. Gardens near Brook Valley, Country Club.

ContactJ.T. or Tommy Williams w _796 7819__

BROOKSIDE :

APARTMENTS .

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-6199.

CUSSIFIED DISPUl

1983 jeep WsQoneer Limited

Local one OAner Jim Smith Chevrolet Farmvllle 753-3122 1-800-523-7008

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Enjoy the privacy, quiet,, and comlort of living at^ Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Pluah carpeting, fully equipped, kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious* clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two' or throe bedroom ,townhouse. Conveniently located near Eaat Carolina^ Univarslty. Call us today.

XirlRlvery)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

otflcs Hours: M Wswutays 1-S Saturdays

FtrRtiit

Vk batli tcwmioMM. wMhtr/ ' tar, pool, tonms

wcaii

hiti.

^ DodroonTiBS lor 3 ta*oom $3SB Flrapioc* 17Sm.HomoloMloi. fm

cinnmrmiTT^

dombihNra. 3 bathi. MIy Iconvoniont Moortond

'Ss&i

Cherry Court

I Spacious 2 bo*oom tmmhouio

carpotod, wHh modom kltclwn oppllanM mcludiM compactor snd (flshwasher. GHrtralhoat and air. Froo basic cabla TV, walor and sowar. Washor/dr^

hook-ups plus laundry room,

sssu.^gV'*

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

[ A woodad community plannad with you In mind. If you aro particular a^ whoro you Mwo, consldsr thoso foaturos;

Two wid Throo Bedroom Apartments Cardan and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcmy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Oliposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully CaraeM ^levlslon Energy ^vlng Haatpumps Fully Insulated Snntke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. %m. 355-S0Stor7Sd-33l2.

, OU^lE)^. 2 Bedrooms with range, refrloorator, dishwasher, disposal, washer/ dryer

month. Call Raleigh 171-^ after <:00p.m.

EASTBROOK AND . VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $375 Very Modem. 712-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden -artments,. all with 7 closets.

carding, kitchen appliances includinq dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavoround and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent

($2WU5ffl.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street Mind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 0:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS ^APARTAAENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap

pilancas, carpeted, central heat ani air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHIce: Apartment 104.9-6 AAon-

daySaturday. 752 8915!

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTSENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Aaertments

____ Foriteii

siiss.- 'SSS. 'I

cAki - Walhliia

sx'TrW.rxs;

Jove fumlshod, washer/dryer "n'WW. torage owrtral heat and air, well buill

Oavto^lty^7S2-3000 or Lyle ^vliat75-2904or3SS-2S74.

fes

-- wiJUARE

, APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse 1212 Redbanks Sssi ^^her, refrigerator. Included. Wi also have Cable TV. Very con venlwt to PIH Plaza and Unl-ver^. Also some furnished

<<", 10 TWO tAoAAoM

- tnfwnts for rent. Call 752

WE 6edro6m flat available September 1 at $260 per month, l

aarkSranch AAanagement at 355-2000.

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

private rooms for rent. Utilities included, furnished, hare bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an appointment. Model OHIce open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th AReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno

vated, all new appfiances. AcroM the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RENT MEI 1 bedroom $225 Laundry/2 bedroom $305 Cable 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

^EM^BER 1, Cypress ^rdens. Nice, wooded seHing. Excellent for young couple or proftsslonel. 355-r*

$HENANDOAH duplex. 103B Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 toth, utility room, central air, fireplace. $325. 756-7124 after 6 p.m.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

SINGLE

BEDROOM, carpeted, -js, and air. 426 West 5th $210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnient to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IW both townhouses.

-'""'HiWiliitt;:

pumps......

wesher-dryer hookups tennis court. 355-6302.

pool.

WHY RENT when you can buy? $216 down, $316 a month, washer/dryer, call 756 0333 or 975-3477.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the professional re^ for occupancy September

Ians, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an appointment.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMrtmtnts

Rgnt

I't wait, we can >! We take the heule out of Im the f1^ place. Call 7SM:^Homeleca(ors.Fee

toWNHOME at Shenadeah. 2 bedrooms. IVk baths. Available r 1. $340.00 per month. Ilioe. Moore, A Associates.

fwO BDROOM, 1 bath apartment. Available immediately. Near ttw University. Cell7SA3944.

r^O 2 lbkOli Apart mants. See Smith Inturanoe and ReeHy. 712-2754.

2 EDROOMI $140 Elactricpald w 1 bedroom 2 baths foo. 752-1375. Homeiocetcri. Fee

SEARS drop In range, 4

burners and griddia, I rivonth 1. Utility bulMng, 1x12, fully

old

Insulated and panaled. 7564H74.

1^Busli2Rrf|Ws

f#t of space for lease. Ad|acont to new Fuel Doc, corner of BnyIJLvard and Hi^ey 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompeny, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

L^INGTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, all appliances. 355-2216.

fWOEDRoM condominium for ront. University Condominiums. $300 per month.

SStii.tegiisiifsf!''

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat avail able Immediately In Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, located on ground level. Immaculate condition, $400 per month, 1 year lease and security dMMit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Management, 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEl 3 bedroom $350 near ECU or 3 bedroom $450. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

3 bedroom, 2 bath home with ^le carport on Greenville Boulevard. $475. per month. I years lease required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 752-1..... -

'52-1375. Homelocators. Fee

elegant 3 bedroom home with double garage in one of Greenville's choice subdivi-

s&iss.iaj.T'ffli.'

Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $190 or 2 bedroom $125 Pets OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT In the coun try. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Carpeted, shady lot Cell 756-1900

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 1

mile from campus. Excellent neighborhood, central air, trees,

1775.

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSES

752-3311.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, garage IVk miles from howital, carpet, air, $395 month. Call 758-6274

2 HOUSES AVAILABLE In

Bethel. Rent $175. and $125. Call aHer 5:00 p.m. 355-6023.

BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. AHer 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 355-6562

3 BEOROOMI $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $375, Both Pets OK. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on AAemorial Drive - $350.00 per month. 3 bedrooms, Vfi bath house on W. 4th Street - $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath house in Hardee Acres $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, \'fi bath iouse in Edwards Acres -$400.00. All require lease and <hjK>slt. DuHus Realty, Inc.

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH home with fireplace, $375. per month. Echo Realty. 524-4148.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

Now Available

SUNSCREENS 70% Blockage Caroline Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avonuo 756-2505 .

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmerits

* Six And 12 Month L888N

2BodroomTownhoioMl1BodroofflQardonApaitiiMnl8

MTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Ph()ne 758-4015

na: 10th Siraol Exianalon To Rhror Blufl Roi

DMactMna:

To RIvargato Shoppii

I Exianalon To Rhror Blufl Road, NaxI 1 Cantar.

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with blue vinyl top, loaded.

Includes 3 month8/3,000 mile warranty Now $7,495^00

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Blue, sharp. Good tires, very

clean car...................................................................NOW $2,495.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Light blue, automatic . ^

transmission, air condition.....................................NOW $2,895.00

1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White, automatic, air condition, includes 3 month8/3,000 miles warranty.

Was $3895.00...........................................................NOW $ J,4U9.0U

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cart Include 3 months/3,000 milt $ warranty . Wholtsale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIcMnionAw.

752-2882

174

Townhouses For Rent

foWHHOM^SITTf

^t location, 2 bedroom, m bath, only 1 yaar old. $350 per rnoirth. CAM 9IF7791550. Leave mee^ end number.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

clkAN NEAT doubiewide on

tsi 'a' v^:.

ssrtsso

Clean 2 bedreom, furnished, $170 plus d^it. NC33 west at City tmit. 75^1455 aHer 5.

^URNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $200 Both Kids OK 752-1375. Homelocators. Fat

MUST RENT. Furnished 2 year o|d trailer. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Central air, wesher/dryer. 10

minutes to Greenville; $350.00 per month plus utllltles^all 746-4048.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

Twobedroom, central heat, window air, water furnished. No pets. Singles or couples only. boposlt/leeso.$l55.729 4241.

TWO bedrooms, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Cell 752 7148before6 p.m.

WHY RENT when you can buy? $216 down, $216 a month, washer/dryer, call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

I AND 2 bedroom IMoblle homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 65 2 BEDROOMS, furnish od, air, washer/dryer, 6 miles south of Greenville. 746 2692.

2 BEDROOM furnished. Colonial Trailer Park, $145.00 per month. Available now. 752-1592, days. Nights, 756 0108

2 BEOROOMI S155 Private lot or 3 bedroom $195 Kids OK. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 p.m.,752 3000 or 756 2904.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

SANDS Section A. Single end doubiewide lots. Phone 752-6643.

UftOE SHADY LOT for rent. Cabio TV. Paved roads and driveways. Cell 7504)745

STANCILL Mobile Home Park has several toH available in new section. 752-6245.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILA6LE WITH I year lease. I oHIce in upstairs suite at the Parliament Place, Williamsburg decor, central recaption area and kitchen priv lieges. $165. per month includes utilities. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $05 ntonth. 757 1626/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street., Just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882

FREESTANDING OFFICE building 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca non, ^tional new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new 1200 square feet. Now avaiable for 1^. Call 752 2144 or. 756 8479

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756 7878 days, 758 0286 nights.

OFFICE/STORAGE and/or small manufacturing. Utilities furnished. .Ample parking. Call Ed, 752 6195.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space lor sale or lease. Contact D. G, Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

115 Rooms For Rant FuCSiSHir^folSolEmr

mala, ratrlgarator and utllitius Includad in rant, 758-2585.

PhlVAtE $145. par month. Somi-privata, $90. tach. KItchan ^vllagas. Naar collage. 758

ROM NAk UNIVkSltY

Unfumishad. $75 per moitth plus utilities, deposit. 756-0659.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Ittms. To placo your ad. phone 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Tt OoHy Raflactor.

i^RoMnmattWbntsd

IfSAtflRSBSff

tor 2 badraam apartment at RinggoM Towers. Fully fur-

FMALE

bOOMMATB

fumlshod

wanted. I bedroom, apartment. Cloaa to campus. Call 758 1425.

fImalE ROOMMATI wMtad to share apartment, $145. plus v$ utllltlat.S^t. Call 756-1095.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 RoommattWanltd

FIMLI I66MMATI to

share I bedroom, t bath mobile heme. $188 and % uHlltiai. Naar shopping cantan. 7S*-niA.

M wiuu N) Share nice 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tonnis, sauna. Great deal I Call

SHARE 1/3 UTILITIES, $95.00 par month ront vs mllt from campus. Call 756 5701, loava massago.

192 RoommatfWantad

OF LOOKlNGt Wtakly

$35 or monthly $135. Others loo! All aroas. prlcai, iliat. 752 I37S. Homelocators. Fsa

TSTiT8tiiibM6MTraii

Proltr proftsslonel usstudskl Wutlllllas. lyamastaga.

ar. Prater pr serious ttudski $125. par month

por I

slus W utlllllas. Call 752 3037 and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

l9^WanjtdTdBuir

wrf?tY

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 0615, nights

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

PImb FrMght. Tax. Daalar Prap And Added Options

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

MlJ* . *

Wishing

upon a star.,

far the best detU in town

anausedcar?

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #4135A, 2 door, white, 100,000 miles, only $120.00 per month, $225 down payment, 13% APR, 48 months. Selling price $4,698.02 with approved credit, tax and license extra.

1985 Escort

stock #4262A, 2 door. Red, air condition, only $128.00 per month, $395 down payment, 13% APR, 42 months. Selling price $5166.22 with approved credit, tax and license extra.

1982 Chsvrolft Malibu

stock #5141A. 4 door, Silver. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

WAS $4495 NOW $3495

1984 Ford FI 50 Pickup

Stock #2150 Blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only $159* per month. $495 down payment based on 48 months. 14.25 APR, selling price $6,286.91 * with approved credit. Tax & license extra.

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #53106 Tan, Extra Clean.

Was $5,995 Now 4,995

1983 Ford Escort QL

Stock #2140A, 2 door Red. $195 down payment, 1475% APR, 42 months. Selling price $2807.27 with approved credit tax and license extra.

$80.00 per month*

1986 Ford Tsmpo LX

Stock #2132-4 door, 5 speed diesel, fully equipped

Was $9,995 Now 9,195

1981 Volkswagen Rabbll DIsssI

Stock #4301A. Black

Wat $2,996 Now*2g195

1984 Nissan King Cab Pickup

stock #5250A Extra nice

Was $6,995 Now995

'v.

On the other aide ot tomm, bmt well worth the trip

A Place You Can Couni On

10th Knot i M4-9vptM

NC 919'7M-0114

Furniture Companys

LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE!

Storewide Sale. SAVINGS UP TO 60%!!

Over 32,000 sq. ft. of floor space in Downtown Greenville! Nothing held back for this BIG 3 DAY SALE! _Friday, 8:30 to 5:30, Saturday, 9:00 to 5:30, Monday 8:30 to 5:30.

Shop our special Labor Day Weekend Specials on open stock Cherry Towns

Bedroom Grouping. Double or triple dresser with your choice of either tall or

low poster bed. Also larger chest on chest or 5 drawer chest with commode night stands.

OFF ENTIRE GROUP

Berkline Reciiner Sale

aiiiiiiiwwtaiii

3EHKUNE'

Berkline Wallaways and Rocker-Lounger

New Shipment Just Arrived!

Over 100 To Choose From.

Prices Start At

M 99.^399

Large selection of covers^abrics.

New from Berkline: A motorized reciiner. Recliners with just the push of a button.

Shop Tafts large selection of electronic home entertainment furniture by Singer. Audio and video cabinets and computer desks.

ALL 25% to 40% OFF!

Entartainmant Consola

(#842) featuring drawer, lockable drop-lid section, buiit-in FM antenna, glass door. Reg. $449.

SALE

Audio Cabinet (#807) with glass doors, pull-out shelf, built-in FM antenna, wire outlets. Reg. $319.

SALE

*329 *159

All Lamps, Pictures, and Mirrors

OFF

All

Bedroom

Furniture

50^

OFF

FINAL CLOSEOUT on All Outdoor Furniture

OFF

Solid maple of solid oak Dinettes by Cochrane. As

shown table and 4 bow-back chairs. Reg. $799.

SALE

*499

(Extra Chairs $69.95 each)

(Sold in sets only)

Sealy Mattress Sale

SAVE 50 %

or more on Sealy Posturepedic,

^ ^ A A _ The #1 selling super

Premium Mattress.

From w w w w each piece

Twin, Ea. Pc. Regular $249.95

Just received a truckload of living room furniture by McAfee, especially for our Labor Day Sale! Large selection of sofas, wing chairs and swivel rockers in a wide range of styles and covers.

iaZiiP

-m

V. f ma

SMPe:? M ' ' 1

All Sofas............................ $899 SALE ^549

All Wing Chairs...................... $439 sale ^269

All Swivol Rockors.................... $399 sale ^259Invest in 18th century heirlooms by HenkehHarris

Henkel-Harris dining furniture is masterfully crafted for generations of elegant dining. Dedicated artisans select only the finest hardwoods for the impeccable interpretation of ageless English and American period designs. Time proven cabinetry and much hand workmanship are employed in the creation of this investment quality collection of 18th century heirloom and reproduction furniture...made to become a valued and beidved family tradition.

Large shipment of Dining Room, Bedroom and Occasional Pieces just received! Special Labor Day Weekend Prices on all pieces.FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

90 Day Cash Plan 752-5161 Frse Delivery Up To 100 Milts

Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store. 88 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

33o OFF

Stotp'n play Milt

Bnnhtd poiyMtor in ^ ^ _

3for*6

ton liiM. Rtg. 12.90.

1 1.99 OFF 1

1 SAVE 2

lsf)ecuil Purchasol

1 GREAT BUYS I

1 2 to : OFF 1

KIde'fleeced esperales ,

Faaoad aoryte a orted colora. 16.98

^kka.Saaa840.rao.Afr O

OtotSlwrUnleomlMM

Cofflfortaba, aoU ootor |/%00 ooMondankniaMaaaiiai IIJ? 8-ianao.fi2.8a Iwp*

0ide*ju#lfeit

Fptywar and>Mon ||07 h^aaiaiiiM^ IISLa 8Ma7-i40iMMa.iSer "*Sa

fleere Beet imdeiweer

PacfotSPamra-Prnaaaa.^ bdala.paniaaorvaaLForboyaO. SO mtgirti.Rao.a4.8a48Ja iLfW w towL raa. aan...........iivaa

788 1

SHOP AUGUST 29 and 30

UniMs othofwiM tpadfled Mott itamt at rtducad pricaa

EXPERIENCE THE PRE-LABOR DAY SAVINGS ON FASHIONS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY, HOME IMPROVEMENTS, HOME FASHIONS AND APPLIANCES!

OFF

Interior latex

^4-^10 OFF

Exterior paints

I QQ Satin

14 y^fnHfBff^^ I

SAVE 4

Easy Living 5 interior flat

t T

Flat or ceiling white Reg. $11.99 gallon

Flat comes in 24 one-coat colors. Ceiling paint comes in white. Both with 5-year warranty.

$13.99 Easy Living 5 semi-gloss' 9.99 gallon

Interior latex waif and ceiling paint, #80855 . 3.99 gal.

SAVE 7

Easy Living iO interior satin fiat

Satin Flat

i99

Satin flat or ceiling wttite Rag. $16.99 gallon

3j>

83005

Choose satin flat in 50 fashion colors or bright white celling paint. Both with 10 year warranty.

$18.99 Easy Living 10 semi-gloss............11.99 gallon

UmlM rramy lor yeara indtcaM. Saa atora tor datoHa. For ona-ooal raauSa, aN Saara ona-ooat patota muat ba appllad aa dlradad.

Warriinfy

***008

ii.. ui

Ho.Latex

and Trim ^ h.Cmrdrty

and Trim

Weatherbeatei exterior paints

Weatherbeater 8

An economical one-coat exterior latex. 5-yr. warranty. Weatherbeeter 10

Low-luster satin for beautiful and durable one-coat coverage. 10-year warranty.

Waatharbeater 15 ^

Sears Best satin Onish covert all coiort in one coat. Washable flniah. 15-vaflf warranty.

Selacted aroup of sweaters for misses

and juniors

Selsctsd group of jeans for misses and juniors

".'

Entire stock of coordinating career apparel

Entire stock pf sportswear in; womans sizes

All SimpI# Sizing and Tender Stoipto Siitog towwi

FMInga bm 6**!'

Obaan't PanSaa

nti Sb *-- ^90 (S2

vwfii oneW(

infMf||oo

5 OFF

Lsvl'i* Bandovar* panta for mlaaaa

ftogiao

JufilwpMln aaortad colora

I > i .

7 OFF

Jniora* oilord doth hirtaforfiU

ntt9SM0JI

apindOMii

9?*

jtotiiesio^ brasMSst ooaia

nt9i7 ^

,9MI

MHipaain* noaiaiy

Nwpwtotoew Z I OS niM9 i I

; Satisfaction guaranteed ;or your money track

e Smn, RotbiiGk and Co., 1986

Larga Hams tuch appNarioaa and fumNura art invanioflad In our diabf-butlon oamtr and wW ba tchadulad for pidHJp or daHvaty. DaMvary to not Inchidad in tailing prloaa.

onrs rnowiQ roiOf . If m itffi 10 m dttcrSed at rtduotd or a aptOtt'pui* chata, K a at Ml raguiar prtoa. A apaolai purahaaa. Miough not raduoad. a ansKoap-llonal vaiua.

Uaa Your Saan Chwga CardI

Matnalnjaatdlatgariioiaaonyaraaw

Id itftxxirtvia, Chadaaion. 8C

/aiiirt^iira te a--*--MAdM# d*>, d i ai

*WOrw00POO0|# \^10i10Swni infV# a^10nOw0d

CotutntW, Outham, Fayeiievaa, Qraana-

iWb tAmit A i

DOfv rflNRQn raOviullVf vVeffllnQIOn 0110

aaaaa rmianai

Celebrating Our N(^ Century

KENMORE MAJOR HOME APPLIAN6ES

20-^100 OFF

SELECTED PORTABLE, TABLE TOP AND CONSOLE TVS

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

9-in. diag. meas, picture portable color TV

#40151................ Reg. $219.99

13-in. diag. meas, picture table model color TV. #40551 ................Reg. $259.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV #42151....... Reg. $419.99

25-in. diag. meas, picture TV console with remote. #48011 .............Reg. $499.99

Contemporary 25-in. diag. meas, picture color TV console #48122 ______ Reg. $899.99

199

209

369

449

599

20-^150 OFF

EVERY KENMORE WASHER ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Large-capacity washer with 3-cycles SO "70

#16101....................Reg. $299.99 , ^ f 9

Kenmore Large-capacity washer with 6 cycles 00098

TV.#162lf................Reg. $349.99

Kenmore washer with 2 speeds, 7-cycles. White Q C 098

#16611.................... Reg. $459.99 OQ9

Kenmore Extra-capacity washer with 5-cycies 07098

#23701 ....................Reg. $479.99 0/9

Kenmore Extra-capacity washer with 8-cycles 00099

#23801 ...... Reg. $549.99 099

Installation extra.

40-^300 OFF

EVERY KENMORE REFRIGERATOR ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 10.4 cu. ft. refrigerator 0C098

#66011 .................Reg. $399.99 099

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. total capacity. White 00098

#66501 ....................Reg. $549.99 099

Kenmore 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer A A A98

#64801 ........ Reg. $599.99 H99

Kenmore 19.6 cu. ft. refrigerator 00088

#63071 .................... Was $899.99 Q99

Kenmore 22.2 cu.ft. side-by-side refrigerator- OQQ98

freezer with icemaker. #56231. Reg. $1299.99 999

Larga Items such as appliances are Inventoried In our Distribution Center and will be scheduled for pickup or delivery. Delivery Is not Included In selling prices.

2C-"250 OFF

20-^130 OFF

20-^200 OFF

SELECTED VCR-VHS AND CAM-CORDERS

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

VCR with 107 channels* 15-function remote 00099

#5333.....................Reg. $399.99 0^9

Front-loading VCR-VHS with up to 82 channels * 00099

#5329....... ............Reg. $319.99 ^99

VCR with four heads to get clearer special effects A 7099

#5351 ....... .............Reg. $569.99 H / 9

VCR-VHS portable 14-day 4-program 00099

#5370.....................Reg. $949.99 Q99

Camera plus recorder has 5 1/3 lb. unit IOVI099

#53721 ...................Reg. $1299.99 I^H9

EVERY KENM08E DRYER ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Large-capadty dryer with 2 timed cycles #66101 .........Reg. $249.99

Kenmore Large-capacity dryer with 3 timed cycles #66211 ......... Reg. $279.99

Kenmore Large-capacity dryer with Automatic Fabric Master system #66611 .. Reg. $369.99

Kenmore Extra-capacity dryer with 5 cycles #65811 .................... Was$419.99

Kenmore Extra-capacity dryer with 5 cycles #65921 ....................Reg. $499.99

229

249

279

299

369

EVERY KENMORE FREEZER ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 5.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 01098

#16058 .................Reg. $239.99

Kenmore upright 13.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 00098

#26031 ....................Reg. $369.99

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 00098

#13151................ Reg. $399.99 bSISI

Kenmore 15.0 cu. ft. Upright Freezer O A98

#24151......... Reg. $419.99 019

Kenmore 19.6 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 00098

#26398 .................Reg. $599.99 099

20-^250 OFF

SELECTED COMPACT &

RACK SYSTEM, TAPE DECK

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

AM/FM compact stereo with dual cassette decks 10099

#91870....................Reg. $199.99 1^9

Rack stereo component system Includes rack. 00099

#92896....................'Reg. $399.99 i99

100-watt Rack stereo system, 00099

Includes rack, #9294 .........Reg. $499.99 w99

Tape deck with high speed dubbing 11A99

#9324.....................Reg. $179.99 119

AM/FM compact stereo with dual cassette decks 11099

#91827 .........../......Reg. $199.99 '119

10-^260 OFF

40-^250 OFF

EVERY KENMORE MICROWAVE ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven. 0.5-cu. ft. capacity. #87060 ............. Reg. $99.99

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven. 450 watts power. #87361 ..............Reg. $199.99

Kenniore Mid-Size Microwave Oven, 0.8 cu.ft. capilclty. #87761 ............ Was $319.99

Kenmore Mid-Size Microwave Oven, 650 watts po^, 12-hr. deiayto start. #68762. Was $379.99

Kenmore Uuge Capacity Microwave Oven has 1.4j. ft. capacity. #88961 .... Was $599.99

159

199

259

339

Delivery Is extra.

EVERY KENMORE DISHWASHER ON SALE!

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 2-ievei wash built-in Dishwasher, OOA98

#15061 ....................Reg. $269.99 .

Kenmore 2-level tower wash built-in OC A98

Dishwasher. #15165.........Reg. $299.99 LOV

Kenmore 2-level wash buitt-in Dishwasher O A A98

#15365....................Reg. $429.99

Kenmore 3-level wash built-in Dishwasher O A Ad8

#15565....................Reg. $529.99 OZSI

Kenmore 3-level wash built-in Dishwasher O A A98

#15665 Sears Best..........Reg. $649.99 w%l

e0-^l50 OFF

20-^130 OFF

30-^200 OFF

SELECTED SEWING HEADS AND DESK ON SALE! ,

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 2-stltch Sewing Machine A A99

#10101....................Reg. $119.99

Kenmore \p built-in stitches, 5 utility, 5 stretch I7A99

Sewing M^ine. #12621 Reg. $229.99 1/ 9

Kenmore 1A, built-in stitches, 6 utility, 8 stretch OO

Sewing M|^ine. #14571 Reg. $299.99 C^U

Kenmore Sansorsew Sewing Machine pre- CVIA99

programm^t^ sew 70 stHches. #10502, Reg- $000.99 ^.7^

Kenmore Sewing Machine Desk of solid oak $4 A

furniture #96066...........Reg. $240 I OU.

EVERY KENMORE CANISTER AND UPRIGHT VACUUMS

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 2.0 peak HP Canister Vacuum Q A99

Cleaner. #24020 ............Reg. $119.99 09

Kenmore 3.5 peak HP Power-Mate Canister 00099

Vacuum Cleaner. #24350 Reg. $329.99

Kenmore powerful Power-Mate Canister Vac O A099

wIM.S peak HP. #26450 Reg. $429.99 ^99

Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner with 0099

4-plle heights. #34101......... Reg. $69.99 Q9

Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner with 0099

2-speed motor. #34301 Reg. $139.99 99

EVERY KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 30-inch Range, porceiain-oven,

#91061....................Reg. $299.99 09

Kenmore 30-inch Range, porcelain-enameled A A AQfl

#91461....................Reg. $499.99 0O9

Kenmore 30-inch Continuous-Cleaning Range A'^AQII

#92461 ....................Reg. $529.99 379

Kenmore 30-inch Continuous-Cleaning Range

#92468....................Reg. $539.99 Oo9

Kenmore Sears Best Self-Cleaning Range if a

#93861 ....................Reg. $749.99 549

Each of StMt advwiMd Mmm a r<M(% avalaM tor let M aihmiiMd

II fw^rngmmm

SAVE ^2

Mans IlgMwaIgM

llnsd nylon Jadiat

BUY NOW

Mifit ttiy cm short slcm shirts

SPSCIAl, PURCHASE

SAVE 5

Mans pisln-front cotton-blsnd slacks

Rig. t17.00

Msn SiisscsssiiHisniris orwalst-ttsdsivsstiMnts

Rag.|i.laaehpci:i^ 6oiBh'*

........

Man's cotton bland t-shlrts or briafs

Rag.n.W Rag.W.9e_

T^6for^l2 MMi.6for^lO

2-DAY SALE

FRIDAYS

August 29 and 30! SAVE on Home Fashions, Home Improvements, Lawn Care and Outdoor Needs!

SAVE ^250-^400

SELECTED SOFA SLEEPERS ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

$250 OFFI Aris contemporary style full-size sofa sleeper. Was $599.99

$300 OFFI Mill Run colonial style tull-size sofa sleeper. Reg. $599.99

$400 OFFI Chadwick queen-size colonial style sofa sleeper. Reg. $799.99

$300 OFFI Umerick traditional style queen-size sofa sleeper. Reg. $699.99

$400 OFFI Shenandoah Put^ck queen-size sofa sleeper. Reg. $899.99

349

399

499

SAVE *300-^500

LIVING ROOM GROUPS, 2-PC. and 3-PC.

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Hennepin two-piece sectional includes standard sofa and armless sofa. Reg. $1099.99

Champagne two-piece sleeper set includes one-arm sleeper and wedge sofa. Reg. $899.99

Metropolitan two-piece sleeper set has wedge sofa and one-arm sleeper sofa. Reg. $1299.99

Chadwick traditional three-piece group includes sofa, chair and ottoman. Regular $949.97

Honey Creek colonial sofa with matching chair for living room or den. Reg. $1149.98

599

799

599

699

SAVE 100-400

GREAT SELECTION OF DINEHE SETS

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Ravina contemporary glass-top octa^ table,

4 oak frame chairs, cane-back. Reg. $299.99

Sabrina contemporary-style table with 4 vinyl-covered chairs. Reg. $399.99

Riverstate" laminated table with chrome-plated . pedestal base, 4 vinyl chairs. Reg. 499.99

Nevada Octagon table with leaf, 4 vinyl covered chairs with casters. Reg. $599.99

Carrington Sears Best. Octagon table, 4 contemporary upholstered roil-about chairs. Reg. $899.99

199

249

299

399

499

SAVE ^300-^500

ON SELECTED 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE ^240-^500

ON SETS OF FAMOUS SEALY POSTUREPEDIC BEDDING

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE "20-150

ENTIRE STOCK AIR COMPRESSORS ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE $300Shady Qrove" oolonial-style bedroom.

Four pieces, Reg. $899.99

SAVE $500 Honey Creek Early American beauty. Four-piece bedroom, Reg. $1299.99

SAVE $500 Living Home 4-piece bedroom in fashionable oak finish. Reg. $1299.99

SAVE $300 Open Hearth pine-finish bedroom, our popular country style beauty, Reg. $1299.99

SAVE $400 "Open Home" traditional four-piece bedroom In light or dark pine finish. Reg. $1599.99

599

799

999

1199

SAVE $120 Sealy twin-size innerspring mattress or box spring, Reg. $219.99 each

SAVE $120 Sealy full-size innerspring mattress or box ^ing, Reg.*$299.99 each

SAVE $400 Sealy two-piece queen-size innerspring mattress and box springs. Reg. $799.99

SAVE $500 Sealy innerspring King mattress with 2 box springs. Reg. $999.99 set.

159

399?

499?

PC.

3/4-HP compressor #15027 delivers maximum 2.7 SCFM at 100 PSI. Regular $110.90

1-HP compressor #15401 delivars 5.0 8CFM at 40 PSI, 3.3 SCFM at 90 PSI. Rag. $240.00

V/^HP compressor with 12-gallon tank delivers 5.5 SCFM at 90 PSI. Rag. $300.00

Our Best 2-HP unH with 20-aaHon tank provides 6.3 SCFM at 90 P8l. Rag. $400.00

Fumltura and beddkig art not avaUabla in Ashland, Concord, OanvUlt, Qoldatjoro. Qreenvilla, High Poim. Rock HHI, Rocky Mount, Shattty and WNUamaon.

Big 4-HP Craftsman compressor wtth 20-gal. ti Delivery 8.5 SCFM at 90 P8I. Rag. $540.90

tank.

229

349

449

399

SAVE ^30-^100

ENTIRE STOCK OF LAWN MOWERS ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMFLES:

SAVE "200-^400

ALL RIDING MOWERS AND TRACTORS ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE 20-"6

ALL GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ON 3ALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Craftsman 3.5 R.P. mowar #3801, sidf-diacharge 20-m. cut 5-haight ac^ustmanta. Reg. $220.99

Eager-13.5 R.P. mower #3803. Sold-etala ignition, 204n. cut quick height acOuaters. Rag. $299.99

Eager-1 4.0 R.P. mower #37824.22-in. cut side diacharge. 5 cutting heights. Reg. $309.99

Deluxe Craftsman rear-baggar #3832.3.5-R.P. 204n. cut solid-state Ignition. Rag. $320.00

Powar-PropaNad Craftsman laar 4.0 R.P. 20-In. cut Gear driva. Rag

#3723

169

219

299

229

349

Craftsman raar-angina 5-HP rtdar #25662 26-In. mowar deck, 3-spaadtranamiaalon. Rag. $700.00

Craftsman 8-HP lawn tractor #25571.30-In. mower deck,4speeda plus ravarae. Rag. $1000.99

Craftsman 10-HP lawn tractor #25572.38-In. twin-blada mower deck, trantaxls4-spaod. Rag. $1200.90

Cnsmnm 11-HP lawn tractor #25673.8ynchro4)alanoad angina 38-In. dack, 6-ipaad tranaaxla. Rag. $1300.09

Saari Bast Qardan Tractor. 10-HP #26691. Twin- 000099 cylindar angina, 444n. 34)lada deck. Rag. 12009.00 4L& W Lawn tradora raoulra aoma aaaamlitv adra.

599

899

999

1099

1/4-HP opanar #03100 with waO-mpuiil 6oniroli muNipla opening oodaa. Rag. 0129.M

1/3-HP opanar #53200 wHh Nghl and' automatic ravaria. Rag. $150.00

1/341P opanar #53300 has Nghlad waH-mount control. Rag. 9170.00

1/2-HP opanar with waN-mounl control, 4'/^mlnuta light delay. Rag. $109.00

Sears Bast opanar #53600 has IndapindaHI work Nghl. and saourity swiloh. Rag. 1220.00

139

149

159

169

SAVE ^10-^60

EVERY KENMORE GAS GRILL ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE "30-"200

ALL WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK ON SALE

HERE ARE A FEW FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

SAVE 20- 200

ALL TABLE SAWS NOW ON SALE

HERE ARE SOME PANTA8TIC EXAMKES:

QrW #10161 has 22S-sq. in. cooking grid up-front controla, cart with shelf. Rag. 100.90

Rol-about griN #10301.271-aq. in. oooMng grid, warming rvk, two redwood shaivat. Rag. $100.99

Big 330-aq. in. grW #10501 with mrming rack, dual controla, 3 redwood ahalvaa. Rag. $220.00

QrW #10061 wHh big 373-aq. In. cooking grid,

4 wood ahaNaa, ftainlaaa steal bumar. Rag. $240.00

QrW #10761.373d-sq. in. oooMng grid, wanning rack, see thfpugh window. MatcMTae ignWon. Rag. $200.00 EwirofOtaaaadvarth^$wnatiraa(WyavaMabietoraaia

139

179

199

239

aaadvarOsad.

6.000-BTU window unH #74000 hi# 8.7 EER for singia room cooUng. Rag. $300.00

11.000-BTU window unH #75120 has 8.7 EER. tor muW-room cooling. Rag. $640.99

14.000-BTU #75149 window unH wHh 9.9 EER. tor muW-foom oooNng, Rag. 9800.00

18.000-BTU window unH #75100 has 5.5 EER. Large area oooNng. Rag. $700.00

21.000-BTU window unR #75219 haa 5.2 EER Cooia large area, Rag. $809.90

Oslvery it Sidra.

339

449

599

649

699

Crafl#nan 04n. banoh-top aluminum libla saw #22101, motor davalopa 1-H#, Rag, I1I9J0

94n. Craftaman #24173 tabla aaw Iwii aiaal axtanaiona. Max 1.8 HP motor, lag aai Rag. mo JO

104n. Craftsman oombo #20000.1<Hrt sow, tIHin-' fions, lag sal and max. 2-HP molDr. Rig. I44JI

104n. Flax-driva cast-iron #2410g WH axliniliili, lag JR and max. 2Vk-HP motor. Rag. |4igji

104n. Elaclr^ saw #22863 wNh oaal Iron axtanaiona. lag sat, 214-HP motor. Rag. IOig.gg

249

369

499

I 2 *^RICE 40% OFF!

I?W

>aag.l99J9

different

Lady;Kfiifiior Iroii

29.

Rtg. 949.99

51-vent steem/dry iron. Seare Beet, automaticaiiy cuts off in 30 seconds.

3?.% OFF!

VWoMGookinrftt 20;

ftog. 942SS

5-pc. glass ooc9n^ set. Save now at Sipi.

Not rnitm\t In OMprHgh PMm. Hodcy iWdMoml

Mount. flowitHo OBd OWinWN.

M99

l"T FtoQ. 924.99

4-pc. microwave set includes bundt pan. bacon rack,'muf-fin rack and roasting rack.

StiTBMdOiMB rmvnww vwarwnow

Many stytas and patterns

Fricas befl^ as low as 9.99 for20i)c.8at

5-pc. oomplele sets available

in some patterns

LAMPCUARANCE

BnMandGnamle

/MaortidtMM by flora

UmMQuMMlN

3102 CryatfHook tablf lamp

70494 BraaaT^ lamp 39^%a M noaW lampa raduood

2-DAY SALE

nmvtiiiinnHM*!

FANTASTIC

BARGAINS

THROUGHOUT THE STOREI

rsA.iul

DieHard

NX' U

HEAVY

DUTY SHOCKS

r^* \40%

AS LOW AS

Guardsman Radlals

2 rugged steel belts 2 polyester plies

For P155/80R13

10,000-mlle wearout warranty

Guardsman

laiSiiawiiimii

WllfflBWall

Radial

price each

P155/80R13

$26.99

P165/80R13

35.99

P175/80R13

40.99

P195/75R14

50.99

P206/75R14

52.99

P225/75R15

85.99

DieHard Car Battery

5299

with trade-in Reg. $75.99

525 amps cold cranking power** for reliable starting throughout the year. Most cars sizes available. Save big now on this powerful battery now at Sears.

' In Groups 24, 24F and 74.

Reg. $75.91

FRIDAY/SATURDAY ONLY!

Heavy>duty shock absorbers

WorOW

FRIDA

Regular $9.99

DAY/SATURDAY ONLY!

Better ride control than most original equipment shocks. Give your car a new ride. Shocks in sizes to fit most cars.

SO# OFF

AII-WsMher I0W30 Motor Oil

Prestone II

Winter/Summer

Anti-Freeze,

Coolant

Reg pdce............ 4.99

SAVE .......... 1.00

SALEPMCE......... 3.99

LESS $150- A

MmMn ratwta........ .49

'RtbM. Uabl. on two-gaton pwchaM.

$10 OFF

Timing

Ught

1099

OVER50%OFF*IS VALUE!

Craftsman Screwdriver Set

2999

3-Drawer Tool Chest

2-DAYS

Set includes slotted and Phdips.

Savings baaad on rag. aap. prlcet total*

2-DAYS

Hl-tech design 3-drawer tool chest.

OVER50%OFF

Craftsman Wrench Set

2-DAY$

16-p|Ci9 corfibination wrench set. Whiie^qoantiiiM last.

OVER 50% OFF

Craftsman Filer Set

2-DAYS

6-piece set with hardened cutting

FS 700 BMX, Seare Beet

*97

Rag. $159.99

Front and rear caliper brakes. Nylon BMX pads.

Sears FS 12 Bikas

*97

aach

Choose mens or womens 12 speed racer. Catalog price $169.99

1/2 PRICE! I 2 PRICE!

50 OFF!

82 OFF!

VALUE!

Craftsman LHP Blowar

Seers B<p

Ky.Variji

125 MPH veioc-speed control.

Craftsman Hadge Tiimn^

39**

Rag. 179.99

22-in. double edge blade. UL listed-double ineulated.

Qad Weadwackar

QQ99

1^. $149.99 WW

iman.*| gine. 16-in.

Saars Brittany 12 BIka

*97

LIfaatylara 1000

aach

Craftsiyn.*^!^ cc 2 cycle gas en-

*97

Wheal Cycia

Men's or women's 12-speed touring bike. Catalog price $179.99

SaanLowPrloa

Versatile rowing machine allows you to do many exerdeee.

*97

Rag. S139.99

Exerdee in the comfort of your home. SAVE!

Satlaljf^lon guaranteed or yon money back

* 8Mr*7h(Mbuck and Co., 19M

shOILyour nearest sears retail store

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, ^rMnsboro, (xeenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount,

Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rork VA; Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland /ille, Beckley,

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston