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COMING SUNDAY

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Qrad)town TNyre AH nd In Bertie County ^ >

a>'a>.'V n.1 an SundayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29,1986

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

South Rates Poor For Workers

ATLANTA (AP) - Hie Southeast is the least-favorable region for American workers and their families, an 18>month study has concluded.

The Southern Labor Institute, a branch of the non-profit Southern Regional Council, said its cmclusions were based on a state-by-state analysis of 33 economic, educational, health and job safety statistics.

The institute said that between 1975 and 1984 the region ranked below other regions in personal income, manufacturing wages, state compensation

for worker disability and unemployment and in-' fant mortality.

It also had the highest concentrations of poor blacks and. the worst retord for women and minorities in administrative and professional oc-cuMtions, according to the study.

The survey ranked the 50 states and tie District of Columbia. Virginia ranked 29th and was the highest state in the Southeast.

The list was topped by Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, California and New York.

Other Southeastern states, and their rankings were: Florida, 41; North Carolina, 43; Georgia, 44; Louisiana, 45; Tennessee, 47; South Carolina, 49; Alabama, 50; and Mississippi, 51.

Kenny Johnson, principal author of the report and president oi the labor institute said, Southeastern states have banked their future on job growth while neglecting the rewards and protection of their workers.

He said there will be regional meetings to discuss recommendations, but the report made none.

Gadhafi

Freshman Anca Safta keeps under ter umbreUa while ealner skies toiy k^ Umbrellas

IN THE RAIN crossing lOth Street in the rak Ibursday. Clet furled, but temperatures that dropped into the 50s overnight left a nip to the air. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By NORA BOUSTANY

L.A. Ttmea-Washington Post News Servicw

TRIPOLI, Libya - Traveling among far-flung townships in his air-conditioned Mercedes-^nz caravan, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has been roaming restlessly around the country lately, according to observers here. He has even moved the command center of his armed forces to the heart of the desert, 300 miles away from Tripolis exposed position on the Mediterranean coast.

The colonels loyalists explain that Gadhafis populist logic tells him that the capital is wherever he chooses to be among his people. But western diplomats here say the Libyan leader has adopted such peripatetic habits because he feels safer in the Libyan heartland, constantly on the move.

One foreign engineer said rumor

has it in the sun-swept Libyan desert that Gadhafi never sleeps in the same place twice.

Gaahafis constant movement coines amid joint U.S.-Egyptian exercises in the Mediterranean and renewed warnings from the United States against Libyan-supported terrorism. The exercises, which ended Thursday, were criticized by the Soviet Union as a way to provoke a reaction by the north African nation that woula provide a pretext for U.S. militaiy action against it.

(Wednesday, two U.S. aircraft carriers, the John F. Kennedy and the America, were anchored in Cadiz, at the Atlantic entrance to the Mediterranean. In Madrid, U.S. Embassy press chief ^bert Plotkin said the vessels move in and out of Rota (naval base) as part of their normal pattern of rotation. He

Libyan Leader's Always On Move

declined to comment on speculation that the carriers were part of preparations for an attack on Libya, wire service reports said.)

On Wednes(tey, 18 Fill fighter-bombers the same type of aircraft used by the United States to attack Libya in April - arrived in Britain. A British Defense Ministry official has said the planes are taking part in a routine month-long NATO exercise planned six months ago.

(Thursday Gadhafi toured Misurata, a port city on the Gulf of Sidra. He briefly visited a mosque to pray, then stopped at a government rest house where western Jbumalists summoned f(xr the occasion watched him shake the hands of elderly memlm of one of the Peopled Committees, or local grassroots ming groups. The Associated reported.

(Although journalists had been led to expect that they would meet with the Libyan leader, Gadhafi, pursued by two dozen reporters, strode out of the guest house toward his car without a word.

(Asked to comment on an American warning earlier this week that Libya risks another U.S. attack if it continues its alleged support of terrorism, Gadhati answered in English: We have no time to speak about this.

(Asked if he feared another attack, he curtly replied, No, slammed the car door and was driven off. It was the first time foreign reporters have been able to exchange words in

(Please turn to page 14)

Seniors Find More Jobs In Food

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Senior citizens make excellent employees and could fill a void in the job market, according to some local fast food storeowners who are taking an active role in recruiting the elderly to fill part-time positions.

One company, McDonalds, has startd running ads in local newspapers in an effort to recruit senior citizens for employment.

McDonalds is basically a part-time employer. Were looking for the dependable person with proven experience. Senior citizens are ideal for that type situatimi, said Lee Brown, company trainer. We think it will provide a little extra income for some of the older folks in town.

It enables them to make enough at minimum wage level, a couple of thousand dollars, but not enough to affect income from Social Security. While advertising for the elderly is new to the area. Brown said it has been used in other places for almost lOyears.

Brown said an elderly employee is both an asset and a necessit.

The last several years, there hasnt been much available in teenage part-time help. There will be a growing dema for this type of employment in the future, he said. We dont have as many (elderly employees) as we would like. They have proven stability and provide a good role model for our 16- and 17-year-old employees.

Meanwhile, other storeowners and managers said they are looking for elderly employees.

Wed love to hire some senior citizens, said Shirl^ Brewer, wife of Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise Ray Brewer. They dont come in to

apply. We have to look for the senior citizen.

' Mrs. Brewer said she tried to recruit senior citizens on her own but has been forced to look elsewhere for assistance.

I tried to find senior citizens clubs and groups in the phone book to let them know were interested, but I didnt find anything, she said. Weve talked to the Employment Security Commission. They said they are going to have a listing of senior citizens who are interested in work-

call in ahead of time and will even tell why.

While the idea of pursuing senior citizens for employment through newspaper ads is a new idea, the policy of huing elderly employees is not, according to Hannon.

"Its new in newspapers, but its not new as a function (hiring older workers), he said. Employers will mention they want older workers.

and theyve been doing it for quite a few years.

Hannon said the senior citizen looking for employment is not easy to reach for a simple reason.

Most senior citizens are retired and are out of the labor force, Hannon said. They dont know whats out there.

In an effort to contact the elderly, most companies are turning to the ESC, Hannon said.

They are registered for wofk here, and theyre leaving it up to us to get employment, so its not relly recruiting,^ he said. We dont have a great number, but whenever we get a call, we usually have someone available in our files.

While some fast food managers said they dont actively seek out elderly employees, most said they

(Please turn to page 14)

lenior citizens make better emplovees because they are more rehable, according to Mrs. Brewer, who said an 80-year-old gentleman works in a Kentucky Fried Chicken in Goldsboro and another senior citizen works in the Wilson store.

They are dependable and reliable and you dont have to worry about them not showing up for work because of a Saturday night party, she said. A number of younger employees work part-time, and theyre involved in their social lives. Theyre not always as receptive to working as the senior citizen. 'To the senior citizen, it is a serious responsibility.

Studies have shown that the elderly worker is a more valued employee than his younger counterpart, said Jim Hannon, manager of the Pitt County Employment Security Commission.

Weve found out historically, not just in fast foods, that the older worker is much more reliable and conscientious of his employers requirements and needs, Hannon Mid. Younger people sometimes don t call in when theyre not going to work, while the elderly worker will

ESCAPE TRUCK - ThU truck loaded with gravel was used by three Eut Germans today to escape through the Berlin Wall at Checkpoint Charlie. No one was injured al

though East German guards fired on the truck. (AP Laserphoto)Patrol Will Be On Roads

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

As Labor Day ends the summer vacation season, many North Carolinians will be on the highways, squeezing in the last summer trip.

The State Highway Patrol also will be on the highways, trying to make sure everyone reaches his destination and returns home Mfely. said Lt. J.E. Byrd. We're using all of our people who are available to work, he Mid.

We try to emphasize speeding and driving under the influence, Byrd Mid. If we can slow the speed down and the drunken drivers, we think were doing a good job, he Mid.

Last year, 21 people were killed and 965 were injured on North Carolina highways during the Labor Day weekend, according to the Stale Derailment of Crime Control and Public Safety.

There were 631 people arrested for driving while impaired and 3,926 motorists were charged with speeding, the department Mid

This particular troop (A) is 37 fatalities ahead of this time last vear Byrd Mid. Troop A covers 22 North Carolinian counties, he Mid.

Most fatalities have been caused through speeding, drunken driving and onecar accidents, Byrd Mid.

Hopefully, we'll have a good, Mfe weekend, Byrd Mid. But, we're having more traffic this year; gas is cheaper.

The Labor Day weekend (rfficially is scheduled from 6 p.m. today-midnight Monday, and the diriment offers traveling motorists these tips; drive defensively; allow plenty of time to reach the destination; take frequent rest stops and buckle the seatbelU.Forecai

3.pK!TS; Trio Crashes Checkpoint Charlie

Looking Ahead

fair Sunday throiH Tueaday. Less humid.

inaide Today

PngeS-Loealiews

P)iii4-EdRnrtils

Mil-^Owehoews

Pl^M-Ohitiiiries

PafaU-flpnrti

BERLIN (AP)-A speeding truck driver swerved through East German police gunfire and crasM throu^ the Berlin Walls Checkpoint Charhe early today with a woman and a baby huddled on the flom* of the dump truck. West Berlin police Mid.

The East German gunfire drew an immediate protest from the Western Allies, France, Britain and the United States, which labeled such

Tte*t&ee East Barliners escaped into West Berlin without injury at 12:05 a.m.. Mid police duty officer Guenter Gadaschewski.

He Mid East German guards fired at least three shots at the speeding vehicle, a 7'^-ton East German dump truck filled with gravel.

Police Mid tte driver made his escape by swerving into the lane of oncoming traffic when an automatic barrier came down in front of the truck.

The windshield on the drivers side of the blue dump truck was shattered. Part of the drivers side of the truck had been smashed in 1^ what authorities Mid was a collision with other barriers on the way throi^ the checkpoint.

Gadaschewski Mid the driver of the truck continued speeding away from tte wall after crossingTnto tte West, and did not stop until he was more than a half-mile into West Berlin.

Such nerves! Gadaschewski Mid of the driver. If Id been behind the wheel, I would have kept driving full speed ahead until I was far away from the wall as possible!

The entire escape took between five and lo seconds, according to police.

The man was 32 years old, tte woman 26. and the tet^ 8 montte old,

according to poli(% who Mid they do not know if the man and woman are married. Pirfice did not give their names, as is customary in such cases.

Police Mid they will return the truck to East German authorities.

Gadaschewski Mid tte num and woman were being questioned by West German and Allied personnel.

The wonum and child were curled up on the floor of tte cab of the truck as it hurtled through tte checfc^, Gadaschewski said in a talepboM interview.

2 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Friday. Aoouet 29.1966

Weddings Are Planned

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant, Snow Hill, a dau^ter, Sireea Antoinett, on Aug. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alexander Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Alexander Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, Ashleigh Nicole, on Aug. 21,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

KAREN IRENE ADAMS...S the daughter of Sybil M. Adams of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Jeffery Dean Hudson of Winterville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson of Kinar, S.C. A Sept. 20 wedding is planned.

PATRICIA GRAY LIPIN-SKI...S the daughter of Sadie Lipinski, who announces her engagement to Mark RusseU Copenhaver of Greenville, son of the Rev. and Mrs. WUliam Ray Copenhaver of Bessemer City. She is also the daughter of the late Steven Lipinski. The wedding will take place Sept. 20.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peoples Jr., Greenway Apartments No. 12, a daughter, Nikita Shantelle, on Aug. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weaver

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver II, Winterville, a son, William Donald III, on Aug. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Joyner, Farmville, a son, Dominic Lamond, on Aug. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

1 _

(Note to Editor: Erma Bombeck is ( vacation. She left behind some of her favorite columns.)

With every day that goes by I have more and more concern for my good fhends, Connie and Barney Burney.

: Six years ago, Connie and Barney promised to love and to cherish one another for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health until death did them in. There was no mention ma<te that Barney smcd[ed and Connie was a non-smoker. This was one mixed marriage that was going to work.

They moved into a condo and vowed nothing would separate them from one another. People in the condo never knew how in love they were because Barney couldnt smirtce on the elevator so he walked down the stairs and met Connie at the car. She

shopped alone because Barney couldnt smoke in the supermarket.

Someone saw Barney at a restaurant one night eating alone. He assured them he was with (tonnie, who was in the non-smoking section eating by herself. They blew one another a kiss from across the room.

I saw Connie one day at the bank and asked about Barney. She said he was in the car where he could smoke.

Another night, we saw Barney in the theater lobby. He was haying a cigarette and said Connie was inside in in Row E ... or maybe she hadnt come that night. He wasnt sure.

We were talking about them one day when someone said there was definite friction about going to Connies mothers for a visit as she complained the smoke smelled up her curtains and Barney refused to go out on the porch every time he lit up.

There was trouble in paradise. Even Connie and Barney realized it. So they went on a vacation to recap

ture the closeness they once felt for one another. The only problem is they sat in different sections on the airplane, and she went on the tour bus for non-smokers and he was on the other bus with the smi^ers.

There was talk of having a baby, but when Barney set off the smoke alarm over their bed with his cigarette, Ckmnie became tense and there was an argument.

In the doctors office last week, I saw Connie. She looked tired and drawn. Wheres Barney? I asked. She pointed to a sign on the wall, Thank You for Not Smoking. I nodded.

Did you know we had a son? she asked.

Cwinie, I said, thats wmder-ful. Who does he look like?

Connie paused a moment. Im not sure. Its been so long since Ive seen Barney, I cant remember.

By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Pleads For Spaying, Neutering

DEAR ABBY; A cat was destro

yesterday. He was a stray that____

been hanging around our house since January. We felt sorry for it. so we fed it. We wouldnt have minaed, but the cat wasnt neutered (our two cats are), and he bullied our cats so much they were afraid to go into their own back yard. He also sprayed to mark his territory, leaving a very unpleasant odor that attracted more unneutered cats who would fight on our porch.

Since he was too wild to allow us to touch him, neither our vet nor the Humane Society would neuter him. It was very upsetting to us, but in the end there was nothing left but to have him caught and destroyed. Since he was a stray, the county did the job for free, but we paid a price emotionally.

Abby, please tell your readers that responsible pet ownership entails more than feeding an animal once a day. Unless they are raised for breeding purposes, pets should be neutered. My husband and 1 resent that we had to do someone elses dirty work. C^nge this any way you wish, but convey my message: Neuter and spay - its the kinctest W^. - CAT WOMAN, LOMBARD,

* DEAR CAT WOMAN: 1 didnt change a word. Your message was purrrfect.

' DEAR ABBY: A year and a half ago I met my first love. 1 was 16 and he was 17. In the beginning everything was fine. Then he started to slap me around. Since he was my first love, I thought I couldnt live without him, so 1 just took it and said nothing. This went on for about a 'ear, then I found out that he was iving sex with another girl, too. It

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tore me apart, but I told him that I wanted no more to do with him and he should leave me alone. He said he would leave me alone if I would have sex with him one more time for old times sake. I said no, I didnt want him to even touch me. Then before I knew what was happening, he pinned me down and raped me!

When I told my mother about it, she said I wasnt raped; it was my fault for having a sexual relationship with him in the first place. Abby, I thought I was in love. I never dreamed that he would do something like that. I still dont understand my mothers reasoning. I am asking you, was what happened really my fault? Or was I raped?-BROKENIffiARTED

DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Dont allow your mother to lay a guilt trip on you. You were raped. It makes no difference how many times : fou willingly had sex with him, if he breed you to have sex with him, it was rape! Since your mother is obviously unsympathetic, I urge you to contact your nearest rape crisis center. The people there can put your mind at ease and advise you.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing for an opinion only. I do not intend to say or do anything. Besides, you will probably tell us to mind our own business, bu^ we^all feel so sorry for this poor

T^iis is the situation: I work in a

public school administration office with Agnes, a lovely woman who is the secretary for two administrators, which in itself is a heavy workload.

However, one of the administrators brings her two children to work for I to take care of. Agnes has been to take these children to their swimming lessons, etc., and if shes not chauffeuring them somewhere, they are either in her office or going up and down the halls. They are not here every day, but they have been here two and three times a week since sununer began. I have to send my children to day care, as do all the other secretaries who work here, and we dont make nearly as much as administrators.

Dont you think Agnes is being taken advantage of? And isnt the administrators behavior in poor taste?-SORRY FOR AGNES DEAR SORRY: Yes to both Liestions. A couple of unsupervised lildren going '*up and down the halls should be a distraction to every^ in the workplace. But let me point out that no one can be taken advantage of without his or her cooperation.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stampea (39 cents), self-ad-drttsed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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New School Year Begun

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert AUen, Tarboro, a daughter, Natasha Renee,

^ moi^Hp/w ***** ***

Heath

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heath, Cove City, a daughter, Jamie Lynn, on Aug. 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hosnital.

GREETINGS ... A reception for the new Mrs. Howell (couple at left) are shown greet* faculty and professional staff of East Carolina ing Dr. Carl Swanson and his wife Jan. Swan* University was held at the home of ChanceUor son is in the Department of History at ECU. and Mrs. John Howell Wednesday. Dr. and (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

Handicapped Access Began With An Oklahoma Architects Concern

By MARY JO NELSON 'The Daily Oklahoman OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Truett H. Coston never intended to turn American construction practices upside down when he aligned two Oklahoma City church builchngs to be accessible by wheelchair.

But Hugo Deffner, a persistent, wheelchair-bound parishioner of St. Lukes United Methodist (]!hurch, turned Costons example into a nationwide movement that ultimately brought changes in building design, as well as federal laws requiring public buildings to include access for the handicapped.

It was my belief then and stl is my belief that the old and the handicapped need the church and they need to get into the church. They need an elevator to get to the second floor, and thats what I had in mind, Coston, now living in Thomasville, Ga., said in an interview recently when he returned to Oklahoma City for the wedding of a ^^ddaughter.

Coston was a senior partner and president of the Oklahoma City firm of Cteton Frankfurt and Short when it was picked to design St. Lukes education building in 1947-48; the second about 10 years later. He said he had no reform in mind whe working on the designs. But he didnt comprehend the depth of Deffners determination.

In the earlier St. Lukes building, completed in 1950, Coston designed all west-facing entrances and one courtyard doorway to be flush with the sidewalk.

Some members thought he was crazy for putting an elevator in the two-story building.

For the sanctuary - opened in 1957 - he fashioned a ramp-type sidewalk leading to a broad slate terrace at the main entrance.

I intentionally designed it not to be so apparent, and secluded it by putting planters around it, Coston said of the ramp.

Manipulating a wheelchair easily through a choice of several en-tryways didnt seem like a great deal to most of the congr^ation. But Deffner, a layman and insurance agent, was absolutely delighted, Coston recalls.

Once he saw what CosUm had done at his own church, Deffner turned into a zealot, the architect recalls.

Hugo is the first person who became vocal about it, Coston said. It was his idea to promote buildings designed for the handicapped. le came to me and asked me for architectural assistance. So I helped him with drawings and in getting materi

als to (U.S.) Sen. Robert S. Kerr.

A polio victim, Deffner had been in a wheelchair most of his life. Don Davis, retired executive director of the Governors Committee for the Handicapped, recalls Deffners really increoible campaign.

He remembers that Deffner spent his own money to promote a systematic eradication of architectural barriers all over the country.

One-by-one, states began to adopt laws requiring access for wheelchair occupants.

We did it without laws in Oklahoma, Davis said. Oklahoma

City was one of the first cities to install a ramp at city hall. Eventually, Congress declared

A registered architect in 34 states, he has designed projects in all of them. Costons design work also has brought frequent residence changes - Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida and Georgia.

Occasionally, he said, he has run into problems because of the movement he started.

At Vashti Institute, a Georgia school, Coston was required to redesi^ a building to meet the federal law.

They had 12 other buildings, none of them accessible to wheelchairs, and money was hard for Vashti to come by. The change added $6,000 to the cost.

that all structures bmlt in whole or in part with federal funds had to be accessible to all people.

The governors committee staff and volunteers launched a campaign

Coting Deffner for designation as icapped American of the Year, an effort that succeeded in 1957 when Deffner was presented the award by President Dwi^t D. Eiserdiower.

Deffner diecTin I960, just as things were beginning to change for the handicapped. Coston left Oklahoma City in 1965 for Bethlehem, Pa., to head the firms office there.

(^ton performed all design work for Bethlehem Steel, inclumng the firms giant corporate headquarters.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Th Daily Bflctor, QrnvllK, N.C

Friday, August 29.1986 3

RINGING THE RIM A group of ducks line up on the rim of a concrete wall, seemingly oblivious to the plunging water just behind them. The scene was at a dam on the Charles River in Natick, Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

Board OKs Seven Special Use Permits

The Greenville Board of Adjustment approved seven requests for special use permits at its monthly meetiM Thursday night.

The hoard approved a request by James A. Arnold Jr. to renew a special use permit in order to maintain the ^ration of Beaus nightclub in the Carolina East Convenience Center.

The property, located on N.C. 11, is zoned shopping center.

Board memoers also approved a request by 0 & D Inc. to renew a special use permit in order to maintain the operation of Sportsmans Lounge nightclub at 720 N. Greene St. The property is zoned residential/ agricultural.

: The panel approved a request for a special use permit by Bt. James United Methodist Church in order to operate an adult day care center at 2000 E. Sixth St. The property is zoned medium density residential.

The board approved a request by the Pitt County Board of Eaucation for a special use permit to allow operation of a child day care center at 1615 Halifax St. The property is zoned high density residential.

Board members approved a request by Nora Ellen Gatlin and Ed N. Warren for a special use permit in order to operate a child day care

Correction

Two Greenville men arrested Aug. 12 in Wilmington by U.S. Drug Enforcement Adminisfration agents on marijuana charges were not connected with Coreys Exxon service station at 2753 E. 10th St.. a spokesman for the station said today.

The Daily Reflector Tuepday quoted Assistant U.S. Attorney Jim Perry as saying Danny K. Corey and Frank Dennis Moore were employees of Coreys Exxon. But Rex Corey .said this morning that Moore had ; never worked at the station and that ;Danny Corey (Rex Coreys brother) ;had not worked for the station in ' more than two months.

center on the southwest comer of Pactolus Highway and U.S. 264. The property is zoned residential/agricultural.

The panel conditionally approved a request for a special use permit by Willie Lee Moore and R.B. Murphy allowing the operation of an automobile body shop on the northeast comer of 14tn and Spruce streets. The property is zoned downtown commercial fringe.

The board also approved a request by E.H. Taft Jr. and Fl(M%nce T. Blount for a special use permit in order to operate a dance scnool at 419 S. Evans St. The property is zoned downtown mall.

Meanwhile, board members also considered amendments to the Rules of Procedure concerning changing the maximum term of office to one full three-year term and changing monthly meeting dates to 7 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of every monUi, except in November and De<mber when the Board of Adjustment will meet on the third Thursday of the month.

'Wheels' Chairman

Jay Carraway has been appointed chairman for the annual Wneels for Life Bike-A-Thon in Ayden Oct. 4. Proceeds will go to St. Jude Childrens Hospit

Degree

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Singer Dionne Warwick will receive an honorary doctor of music degree at a Sept. 12 convocation at the University of Hartford.

Warwick, a four-time Grammy winner, studied at the universitys Hartt i^hool of Music. She was singing in a trio when discovred in 1960 by composer Burt Bacharach. Her award was announced by university officials Wednesday.

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Police said two thefts were reported to the department early toda;

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Morning Accident County Board Meets

G.W. Morris said a 1 was taken from 406 E. Second St. in an incident reported at 1:90 a.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a containing $20 in cash was from a vdiicle parked at the Unlimited Touch on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 2:02 a.m.

Thurtday TMh

Investigators said a dozen thefts were reported to Greenville police

Officer J.G. Bridges said batteries were taken from two vehicles parked at Tammys Nursery on Medical Drive in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m. and a radio was taken from a car parked at Hastings Ford at 3013 E. 10th St. in an indoent reported at 1:23 p.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a sign valued at $600 was taken from McDonalds restaurant at 2116 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:55 a.m. and an equalizer was taken from a car wked at 414 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 10:33 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said two hubcaps were taken from a car parked at Holt Oldsmobile on Hooker Road in an inddent reported at 8:03 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a lawn mower was taken from Greenville SmaU Engine Repair on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 11:57 a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said two hubcaps were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an inddent reported at 12:50 p.m. and a stereo system, including two speakers, was taken from a car parked at 1111 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported atl:25pm.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a battery was taken from a car parked at 418 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reported at 3; 53 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an inddent reported at 4:05 p.m. and a radio-tape player and smtcase containing an assortment of clotk^ were taken from a vehicle parkl in a lot at The Raven in an incident reported at 9:30 p.m.

Officer J. W. Isenhour said two gold necklaces, with a combined value of $269, were taken from the Friendly Wig Shop at 408 Evans MaU in an in-treportedat5:35p.m.

in a oneHr accident on South]____

Street early today, according to Greenville police.

The acdoent occurred around 2:15 a.m. near Sarah Lane but no fiirther information was available today. Miss Stalling was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Greoi^e fire and rescue personnel.

Family Reunion

The Ben Warren - AUie Bert Payton family reunion will be held dunng Labor Day weekend. There will be a field day Saturday at Centrina (^amnground and a dinner

Sunday at Riverside Steak Bar. For more information, call 756-3781.

Labor Day Schedule

City Hall and municipal offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Dav.

The public works sanitation division will be closed Monday. Refuse pickup will be delayed one day and wUl resume the re^ar schedule on Thursday. Trash pickup will be delayed one day throughout the week.

GREAT buses will not operate on Monday.

River Birch Tennis Center will be open, while all city-run recreation centers and gynuiiasiums will be closed.

Benefit Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen will hold a benefit dinner sale Saturday at the home of Virginia Watts, 1102 W. Third St.

The menu consists of stew beef, chicken, fish, collards, string beans, and potato salad. Hot dogs will also be sold. Call 752-6510 for delivery.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during July amounted to $514,473, according to figures released by state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Figures in several neighboring counties included: Beaufort $241,318; Carteret, $528,751; Craven $445,083; Edgecombe, $268,529 Greene, $34,795; Lenoir, $432,941 Martin, $129,648; Nash, $569,658 Wayne, $586,514, and Wilson, $476,525.

Total collections in the 100 participating counties amounted to $45,254,184.

The Pitt C^ty Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Among the agenda items for con-sideration are: the adoption of a housing plan for the county; bids for a bulldozer and rolloff container trucks, and a proposed contract with the East Cfarolina University Re^onal Development Institute to assist in preparing several alternate election districting plans and a proposed land use planing budget.

Law School Cifod

The Campbell University School of Law has received the Emil Gumprt Award from The American College of Trial Lawyers. The presentation of the $25,000 award was made recently at a banquet on the university campus.

The award is mven for excellence in the teaching of trial advocacy and gives recogmtion by a monetary award to an institution deemed by

the college to have outstanding courses in that subject.

Sale Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Fireman will have a benefit sale of chicken and fish dinners Saturday at the home of Shirley D. Ruffin, 106 Howard Circle. To order a dinner, call 757-0538.

Post Office Closes

The Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.

No window service will be provided and no deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers.

Mail will be delivered to post office

boxes, and express and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. The self-service postal unit at the main office will be in opera^ tion.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time.

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Editorials

Unseen Madness

The image of postal carriers has changed excruciatingly in the last week.

The sight of a person in postal uniform, mailbag slung over shoulder, now evokes an image of violence and bloodshed, not just one of a man or woman who delivers the mail.

After Pat Sherrills cold-blooded rampage in Edmond, Okla., that ended the lives of 14 postal workers, a mailman just isnt the same. Before the massacre, an incident of that magnitude never took place at a post office. Sure there were angry confrontations between the post office and people who didnt get mail on time, but never has a postal employee simply gunned down his coworkers. To say the act was madness is a humble understatement.

The scene has startling implications. The post office, although it undoubtedly evokes anger from the majority of the populace at some time, is hardly a likely place for random, rapid-fire violence to erupt. For most people, the post office is simply a place to mail correspondence or pick up letters, not a place to kill or be killed.

Since violence invaded this symbol of everyday life, it could strike anywhere a grocery store, a bank, a gas station.

The victims of last weeks tragedy number far more than 14. The body count includes the friends and families of those shot and the townspeople that knew the ones killed. It also includes each and every American that sees, when they observe a mail carrier walking along his route, an image of death and fear.

It is a constant reminder of the madness that can live, unseen, in the midst of an otherwise sane world.

Paul O'Connor

Too Much

Vitamin capsule-and-pill-takers are getting some advice from Dr. Henry Kamin, chairman of the Committee on Dietary Allowances of the National Research Council and National Academy of Sciences. He says they are getting all the nutrients they need in the foods they like. Its when one goes on a diet that is seriously deficient in a nutrient that you have to be careful, he says.

Kamin observes many staple food products are vitamin fortified. Rice is often enriched with thiamin; bread with niacin; milk with Vitamin D and frozen foods with vitamin C.

He brands fortification of breakfast foods by manufacturers fn advertising gimmick. If you eat those and then have a fortified fruit juice, by the time you get done with all those things youve simply taken several times the recommended daily allowance. Thats not necessary, Kamin adds. He says vitamins are regarded by many people as pep pills but it aint necessarily so.

An excess buildup of Vitamin A, for example, may cause birth defects; and, its not safe, he says, to take Vitamin D with calcium supplements because the excess calcium may be deposited in the wrong places too much iron can cause gastrointestinal problems.

The notion of having potentially toxic materials such as vitamin A in large doses freely available does not sit well with me. My chief solution would be to have a skeptical public.

Showcase Of Democrats For N.C.

RALEIGH - Two years ago, candidate Bob Jordan was the onlv major statewide Democratic candidate who attended a campaign appearance in North Carolina^l^ partys presidential nmninee.

Jordan, now lieutenant govenor and head of the N.C. Democratic Party, hopes the 1968 Democratic presidential candidate will be more attractive to North Carolina voters than was Walter Mndale, and hes get^ involved early in the search for just such a candidate.

Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo are considered frontrunners .for the Democratic nomination. Jordan does

not speak ill of either, but his enthusiasm is reserved.

Tm not saying that we cant win with a Cuomo but I am saying that we cant win with a Cuomo and without a southerner with him/ Jordan said.

Jordan finds six ow Democrats more exciting as potential ticket leaders in North Carotina. We need two of these six. Bill Bradley, Chuck Robb, Joe Biden, Sam Nunn, Dick Gephardt or Bruce Babbitt. All of those people, I think, would have an appeal to the south. They represent what I call the moderate, mainstream, part of the party.

These six are not as well known as Cuomo and Hart, but Jordan plans to

better known in North Carotina pbtitical drdhes.

Jordan invited Bradley, a U.S. Senator from New Jersey and touting proponent of the upcoming tax rmrm nil, to conduct a tax seminar at Ite Democrats 1985 Jefie^ soihJackson celebration. Gephardt, coHspoosoT'of Bradleys tax bill, was the main speaknr at toe 1986 event.

The Democratic Leadership Council, a group of moderate and conser-yative Daocrats, was invited to town and both Nunn, a U.S. Senator from Georgia, and Biden came

akmg. Robb, a former Virginia gov

SCRABBLE, Va. The newspapers and wire services have been having an intoxicating time lately with the chess championship matches between Gary Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov. Every day we are treated to accounts of furious play that shocks the spectators. In one match the embattled contestants slugged it out. Its red-blooded reading. And Im downright envious.

How come the ancient and honorable game of bridge doesnt get the same blow-by-blow coverage? A recent survey by the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) found an estimated 10 to 12 million bridge players in the United States. Most of them play only social bridge, as distinguished from duplicate or tournament bridge, but thats quite an army. Yet the wire services rarely move more than a few paragraphs on bridge battles that are every bit as pipping as Rxf4; 24. Nexgfich, ixg6, whatever all that means.

The lamentable truth is that bridge, which once was the nations mostiMpular indoor game, has been in a long decline. More than 50 years have ps^sed since Ely and Josephine Culbertson took on Sidney Lenz and Oswald Jacoby in what was called the Bridge Battle of the Century. The competing teams, with several

substitutions, played ISO rubbers. The wire services covered every hand, play by play, and radio stations carried bulletins as the match progressed.

Culbertson was a great showman, a linguist, a gambler, a skilled promoter. He picked up where millionaire Harold S. Vanderbilt left off, and throughout the 1930s and into the postwar years the Culbertson System gained international fame. In those days bridge was the raae at most colleges and universities. S)me games would start after classes on a Friday afternoon and go on groggily until early Monday morning. But when Culbertson lost interest and no equally colorful champions ap-p^red, young people turned to other diversions. I dont know what games the college students play today, but theyre missing some joys of intellectual combat when they pass up bridge for tossing Frisbees.

The ACBL is out to change all that. The lea^e is test-marketing a program of hridge instruction in Omaha, Phoenix and Albany this fall. A vigourous campaign of public relations will seek to attract high school and college students to the game. The averaa bridge player, according to the ACBLs survey, is 52 years old. Only 17 percent of the frequent

lyers are younger than 34. As a rd, bridge enthusiasts are getting a little long m the tooth.

This is a pity. I dont mean to take anything away from chess. There must be real excitement when Kasparov punches back with 22 forcing Karpov into a sacrificial mode. For chess players, fireworks begin with a variation on the Gruemeld Indian Defense. Chess players seem to be forever attacking, threatening, forcing and slaughtering. After a bruising exchange, smoke clears.

All this is true of bridge. The subtleties of bidding and play offer all kinds of opportunities tor attacking, defending and old-fashioned homswoggling. The verbs are as vigorous as the verbs of chess; A declarer squeezes his opponents, pulls a coup, forces a discard, throws West into a suicidal lead. The game is enlivened by false cards and deceptive overcalls. In social bridge the element of chance plays a big role.

but in duplicate play, when all the tables ^uentially pi hands, it becomes a battle of pure

iy play the same

skill.

Unfortunately, as the ACBL itself acknowledges, bridge suffers from too many players who take the game too damned seriously. When one

R, Gregory Nokes

Confusion Sends Gadhafi Message

WASHINGTON (AP) - The confusion over whether the Reagan administration has, or doesnt have, hard evidence on new terrorist plotting from Libya contains a message for Moammar Gadhafi; he is being watched and he had better not misstep.

According to one official, Gadhafi ne^ to be warned because it has become clear in the last few days that he has emerged with his authority intact in the aftermath of the U.S. bombing of Libya on April 15.

I think Gadhafi is in charge, an informed State Department official said Wednesday. I have not seen anything that would lead me to suspect he doesnt have a pretty firm hola on authority.

Administration officials, who thought for a time Gadhafi might be seriously wounded or on the verge of insanity after the April 15 bombing, had honed the attack would cause Gadhaiis domestic opponents to overthrow him.

But whether serious opposition existed, or whether it was largelyThe Daily Reflector

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wishful thinking, Gadhafi has survived it, at least so far. Underscoring Gadhafis control was the visit to Libya of Syrian President Hafez Assad on Tuesday and his expression of solidarity with the Libyan leader.

In a joint communique, the two leaders said any aggression on Syria or Libya will be considered as an aggre^ion on both.

It IS improbable that Assad, a cautious and controversial leader in his own right, would have made such a gesture if he thought Gadhafi was on the way out.

Also supporting the view that Gadhafi has retained authority was his appearance at the opening of a mpehne factory near Benghazi on Wesday. While he didnt speak, the 44-year-old leader looked fit as he presided at the ceremony attended by a crowd that included foreign press and businessmen. He showed no signs of stress.

In the sudden outpouring of confusing official pronouncements on Libyan terrorism, the same senior official who said one thing publicly, contradicted himself in private. Under ground rules for the press, the official could not be named.

But after 48 hours of contradictory interviews, public statements and background briefings, one conclusion that could be drawn is that officials wanted to nresent a confused picture to keep Gadhafi himself guessing about American intentions.

The Washingon Post, in Wednesdays editions, quoted unnamed officials as saying the administration was hoping to provoke Gadhafi into

an irrational act that could under-minehis authority at home. This was quickly denied.

But the major confusion focused on whether the administration had proof that Gadhafi was planning new terrorist attacks against American targets and was preparing to retaliate. An unnamea senior official was quoted in a Wall Street Journal article on Monday as saying there was such evidence.

And a senior official briefing reporters near the Santa Barbara, Calif., ranch where President Reagan is vacationing said Wednesday, There is hard evidence that the Libyan government has been planning and seeking to execute terrorist acts... since the U.S. bombing.

But officials at the White House and State Department, who also were speaking on background, insisted Wednesday there was no such hard evidence.

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

Similarly, the White House official said, The honest answer is that we have bits and pieces, but that its not strong enough yet topoint to a specific activity. Its not that it is groundless, but its not the sort of hard evideixe that would be necessary to justify another strike.

Not everyone agreed that the policy of confusion was good policy;

We are concerned, said a State Department official. Nothing new has happened. There is no proof.

He speculated that the Wall Street Journal story was inspired by a National Security Council staffer who is pursuing a private agenda.

The New York Times, also in Wed-nesMys editions, quoted unnamed officials as saying they were disturbed about the reporting of new terrorism because it could complicate a trip by U.N. Ambassador Vernon Walters to Europe this weekend to discuss actions against Libya with the allies. It said fie officials were concerned the allies would want to know the evidence, which Walters would have to admit didnt exist.

But in SanU Barbara, White House spokesman Larry Speakes discounted the notion that the reports would complicate the Walters mission. And he also dicounted that there was dissension among high-level officials about the Libyan threat.

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

Speakes said Libya still has the capabihty to commit terrorist acts, and we want them to be fully aware that our policy is unchanged.

dan said.

Two potential candidates are likely visitonintbenextsixweeks.

Babbitt, the outgoing governor of Arizona, will be in North CaroUna in September to make appearances in Rideigh and Wilmington. Im offering to fly him down to Wilmington, Jordan, a pilot, said.

Biden, a U.S. Senator from Delaware who has gotten considerable media exposure during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on President Reagans judicial nominees, is expected to be the main speaker at the partys annual

i^V'ia'r^tern event of^ year.

The idea is to bring in the bright young talent that we have, nar-ticularly the ones I feel could be strong m North Carolina, showcase them and hope one or two will catch fire, Jordan said.

I feel that Cuomo and Hart need to come to North Carolina but I feel theres an ingredient that needs to be added to Cuomo and Hart to get North Carolinians excited. That would be a southern vice-presidential candidate.

Jordan says Biden and Gephardt, both from border states, would also need southern vice-presidential candidates to be strong m North Carolina and he conceded that I dont know enough about Babbitts views to say if he would be appealing to southern voters.

Jordan says hell eventually choose a candidate to back and will work for that candidate in the primary.

Bob Jordan was awfully lonely on that stage with Walter Mndale. He doesnt want a similar experience in 1988 when hell likely be running for governor.

^James J. Kilpatrick^

Chess Gets No Respect

thinks of the temper tantrums of top chess players, maybe the condition exists in fie world of chess as well. In any event, the pleasure of a duplicate tournament often is diminished by the rudeness of semi-professionals who are out for blooa. The most disliked thing about duplicate players, says the league, is their perceived personality. Duplicate nuts are widely perceived as tigers on the prowl.

None of this should detract from an evening of parlor bridge. Unlike gin rummy or poker, its not necessary to play bridge for money, though a

modest stake tends to sober the most impulsive bidders. For the last 20 years of her life, my sainted mother played for a 50th of a cent a point, wmetimes she won or lost 30 cents in a big evening. This is little old lady bridge and is not to be disdained.

As an avid but awful player, I have an evangelical feeling alxNit the game. Share the fun! With some lively promotion, maybe we can get the wire services to cover the North American championships in Atlanta with at least as much verve as they give to 16. Ne7ch, Kh8. Kazaam!

Strength

For

Today

The boys who played with Andrew Jackson when he was growing into a tough backwoodsman in Tennessee used to say that the trouble with Andy was that when he was throwed in wrastlin he never stayed throwed.

Some people, like the frontier lad who went to the White House, never allow any circumstance, no matter how disconcerting it may be, to keep them in a permanent state of dejection and defeat.

Most people go down to defeat not because it is inevitable but because it is easier to stay down and be sorry for ones self than to get up and try again. Everyone in his career is going to be defeated sometime. Nothing is more important than to know how to take these setbacks. Most of them will not be permanent ^ess allowed to become so. When treated as a stimulus for further effort, they become milestones on the road to victory.

_ I n utiy

Wake Forest, Baptists Eye Separation

The Dtiy Reflector, QrnvHle. N.C. \ Friday. August 29.1966 5

By The Associated Press

xi JK ^9^ University 8M the North Carolina Baptist State Convention agree to end their 152-year-old ties, the president of the

I w^d think that if Wake Forest did cut Its formal ties, then I would ^ume ^re would still be some in-

The proposal would in effect Im hoping that were close, said

revoke any N.C. Baptist State Con- university committee chairman

vwtion role in goveraing the univer- Robert Philpott of Lexington, N.C. I

sity,whidi was founded m 1834 by the Ikhk with aumy heart we are.

convention. It also would cut off the Tte committees proposal calls for

conventions financial support to the Wake Forest to mamtain a fraternal

Last year, the convention relationship with the state conven-

Forest .... " ......

formal tim; caiH rww*. i; T nowever, could still con- worxsnop

Bill Pop filbute individually to the university, churches.

Dui roe, president of the 1.1 niil- Wake Forest has a $160 million an-

bon-member state convention. I nualbudgT

would h(^ the historical roots of both the conventi(m and the university would cause both institutions to be proud of their heritage and to maintain their kinship.

After at least two years of debates and negotiations, a university committee and a convention committee

Poe said no matter what the committees decide, he doesnt thbik Wake Forest will want to loose its Baptist identity.

Committee chairmen declined to

mittee and a convention committee discuss specifics of the proposal,

will meet Sept. 5 m Winston-Salem to fearing deUcate negotiations could

Ibat would end the fail. But they believe they are close to

review a. conventicHdsdparticipation in choosing university trustees.

satisfying both the convention and the university.

, Wake Forest amended its charter, deleting references to the university as an agency of the Baptist State Convention and to the conventions authority to elect or dismiss trustees. The convention withheld money for months until a new agreement was negotiated.

The new covenant, which took effect in 1980 and was subject to review every five years, gave Wake Forest sole power to nominate its 36 trustees. one-third of whom may live out

TOPPLED TREE A tree crashed into the Alamance County home of Betty Wilburn near Saxapahaw late Wednesday, damaging the roof. Ms. Wilburn said she

thought the winds were tomadle because several trees were uprooted. (AP Laserphoto)

Rowan Minister Objects To Ku Klux Klan Rallies

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A Rowan County minister says he wl . preach to anv Ku Klux Klansman as an individual, but wont minister to ! the Klan as an organization because it corrupts children.

The Klan takes kids ... and feeds them liquor and beer, puts them in fatigues and gives them guns, said the Rev. Jim Braswell of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Y(hi can go... and see it.

Braswell said local church leaders need to stand up to the Klan, which is planning a national rally near his church over the weekend.

The local church has to have the courage to stand up and then reach out to anyone in pain, Braswell said. My church council is in agreement that I will minister to any fflansman as an individual, but I will not minister to the Klan as an organiza-, tion.

^though several Rowan County ministers have taen standbs against the Klan in written statements, only Braswell has been outspdten. T^t has drawn the ire of leaders of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Virgil Griffin, imperial wizard of the group, took issue with Braswells statement about children and said he would give it to the groups attorney to consider possible legal action. He lid mention one alternative, however.

All I want is a public apology from the preacher, Griffin said. Griffin and (Jarroll Crawford, irand dragon of the Christian inights, said beer and liquor are not illowed at their rallies. Participants n this weekends rallies will be asked 0 leave if they have liquor or beer in heir poss^ion, Crawford said.

Guns will not be visible, according 0 Griffin.

You will see no guns, maybe two r three guards - thats it.

The Klan is holdng its first national ally at several sites around the iedmont through Labor Day veekend.

Braswells church is located near 0 acres of land owned bv Crawford hat wUl be used for one of the rallies. Crawford said he expects 3,000

Scout Theft

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The treasurer of a Cub Scout pack and of a school mothers club has admitted stealing more than $6,000 from those nizations during the past year, [ice said.

Paula Kay Smith, 33, of suburban Glasgow Village, was charged with two counts of felony theft. Police said she stole more than $2,000 that Cub Scout Pack 470 made in a candy sale in March.

I Police said Ms. Smith also admit-I ted taking more than $4,308 from the Glasgow Village School Mothers ub over a 10-month span beginning in August 1965.

Klansmen to gather this weekend to hear the Klan message.

Braswell wants it known that Rowan County is not a haven for Klan activity.

BearPoplar is not proud of the Klan, he said. Most of the Klan people are non-Bear Poplar people.

side North Carolina or be members of other denominatioos. Before 1980, all trustees had to be North Carolina Baptists. The convention retained power to veto ominees.

The covenant also ended the conventions annual contribution to

The covenant came up fw renewal last November, but tm convention did not approve it because of

In DeoemE?!^ uniiSSty board decided nominations for trustees should no longer be approved by the Baptist convention.

Convention leaders threatened to sue the university trustees but instead voiced strong disapproval of the trusteesdecision.

Committee members said they hope next weeks meeting will be the

Flights

Possible

RALEIGH (AP) Airports in Charlotte and the Raleigh-Durham area may get two chances for flights to London because one airline that has the right for such flights has filed for bankruptcy, transportation officials say.

The U.S. Department of Transportation has ordered Arrow Air to snow cause why it should be allowed to retain the right to provide service between Tampa, Fla., and Londons Gatwick Airport. An Arrow Air official said the airline would not try to retain that right.

Regis P. Milan, a Transportation Department official, said me order was issued because Arrow Air had filed for bankruptcy in February and a^rared unlikely to resume the

American Airlines, Piedmont and Delta, which already were vying for a gateway to London, automatically wiB be considered tor the second gateway, but other airlines also could apply, Milan said.

American applied for the gateway in July from RDU, where it plans to o^n a hub in July 1987. Piedmont followed suit a week later, seeking a fli^t from its Charlotte hub, and Delta ai^lied for the service from Cincinnati Aug. 12.

Griffin and Crawford ^nt Wednesday afternoon in U. District Court in Statesville challenging the city of Conovers fee for a parade wrmit. Crawford said he would go to Charlotte for the same reason Tiies-day, with a march planned tiiere next Saturday.

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The Plazo Nightly till 9 Sundoys 1-5 Raleigh Durham Greenville Fayetteville'

first step towi^ ending the lengthy

Te tbouAt we were bone-weary from (negotiations) last year, said one observer, who asked not to be identified. This year we Imow we are.-

proposal must be VakeForea

forest Board ------------- the state convention, which meets m November.BUSV?

CaH

IMHb Maid SerMiee, Inc.752-4043

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMENO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE,

SECTION 3M4S

PmM to ArtMa ia. IMA 01 ttw Qonorol Stalutoo ot North Coralino, noltoo

to horabyglvon that tho City CouneU of tho CNy ol Qraonvlllo, NC, will oonduct o puMto ho^ to tho CHy Ceunell Chomboro of tho Muntoi|al Building In tho City of Qraonvlllo. N^on Thuradoy, Soplombor 11,1N ot 7:M p.m. on tho quortlon ot tho odoptlon of on ordlnoneo amondtng tho aoning ordlnonoo oa tollowo:

Soetlon 1. Soetlon 3M48 ot tho Zoning Ordlnanco of tho CMy ot Qraonvlllo lo amondod bydOWIng tho praooni pravlatona of that action, and ubotltullng In Ilou thoraof tho tol-

Any potWon for an omondmonl to thlo ehaplor may bo wHhdrawn or amondod by tho potHlonor provMod that tho roqitoot muot bo Wad to writing wHh tho oNleo ot tho CHy Monagor at loaot 72 hours prior to tho Hmo ootobllahod tor tho publto hooring by tho CHy Council on Hw mottor. H tho publto hoaring lo oontlnuod to a tolar (tato, tho dtoo of tho orlglnol achodutod hoaring hall eonlrol."

During thla publto hooring, ohMtono or uggootlono will bo duly oonoMorsd by CHy Council. All Inloraolod poraono ora roquoolod to bo protoni t tho hoaring, and thoy will bo attordod on opportunHy to bo hoord.

A copy ol tho propoood ordlnoneo lo on tllo ot tho CHy Clark' otitoo loeotod ot 201 W. FHth 8tr^ and lo ovaUabto lor publto Inapoctton during normol working houro Monday

tmOMOfI >

BY OHOER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

August 20,10M Soptofflbor S, 10M

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R0.6.40

Senator Wants USDA's income Estimates Checked

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm income estimates issued by the Agriculture Department are once again under fire, this time from Sen. Tom Harkin, who says he is skeptical of some of the rosy interpretations by agencv economists.

Harkin, D-Iowa, has asked for a General Accounting Office in-ition of the methods and

Bible motives of the departments conomic Research Service, the agency responsible for the income estimates.

The request for a GAO probe was welcome news to Richard Simunek, who quit his job last fall after 14 years as an economist with the agency. Simunek said he resigned because he disageed with some of the

methods ERS used to compute farm by his

ors to approve a system of his own.

income and the refusal by his superi-

PORCH FUN Ten-year-old Melissa Wright stopped talk with Johnson and his wife, Irene, at their home in after school to talk to her neighbor, Joe Johnson, 81, and Greensboro. (AP Laserphoto) his pet Pekinese, Cricket. Melissa stops by regularly to

I hope the issues are put on the table so eveiyone can judge for themselves, Simunek said Thursday when asked for reaction to Harkins GAO request.

However, he refused to comment on whether he had been in contact with Harkin or his staff about his complaints. Simunek now publishes his own farm income newsletter in Washington.

None of Harkins staff was available for comment, the senators office said. Harkin was in Iowa.

In a letter to Comntroller General Charles A. Bowsner, the Iowa lawmaker asked for the GAO in-ves^ation out of concern that the statistics may be seriously misrepresenting the farm income situation in the United States.

Misleading or inaccurate USD farm income estimates may be contributing to an uninformed and inappropriate national farm policy and mcreased economic hardship on farmers and rural communities, he said.

Harkin referred to a number of reports put out by the ERS, including appraisals of the general farm condition. But he also noted that in the past, there have been signs of reluctance on the part of USDA to announce farm income figures.

In 1962, for example, the USDA threatened to quit disseminating farm income projections (for the year ahead), a threat deterred only by swift and concerted congressional action, Harkin said.

Sally Michael, a spokeswoman for Assistant Secretary Robert L. Thompson, who oversees USDA economic operations, inclucUng ERS, said there would be no comment until Harkins request has been studied.

But she said, \I know Bob! (Thompson) would stand on his very! firm belief that ERS puts out the! best, most objective statistical in-i formation in or out of government; today.

Harkin said he was disturbed by> the agencys predicti(ms, that 1966 will be a hear record year for net cash income for farmers. j

These rosy analyses of farm income, published by an agency wWch,

only a short tiine ago wMt^ to viuihold

withhold farm income statistics,; raise my skepticism, Harkin said.!

Farmers in my state and throu^ut the nation appear to be suffering severe income shortfalls,; despite USDA analyses/

Net cash income figms involve aj cash-in, cash-out toethod used bj( ERS to match cash expenses agaM gross cash income duiing the yearf even though crops or livestock sold mi^t have been produced in a previous year.

The agency also computes net farm income, which considers only the agricultural production in the year represented, regardless of whether the commodities aresold fed to livestock or held in stmrara Net farm income can vary greauy from year to year, deprding op changes in the values of inventones.Local Migrant Officials Reported Upset Over Housing Inspections

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A district sanitarian for the Division of Health Services says a lawsuit stemming from migrant camp inspections has frightened many local officials, who want their responsibility for inspecting migrant camps lifted.

Its another case of Farmworkers Legal Services attempting to get the state to be resMnsible, said the Rev. James Horton, a council member. And they dont care who theyre picking on. The fact that the General Assembly of North Carolina has played games with numbers and stuff like mat I think just leaves

Six migrant workers, represented by North Carolina Farmworkers

themselves opn to constantly being harassed on these kinds of suits.

Legal Services, filed suit for $180,000 last year against district sanitarian Richard Clayton and local inspectors, saying substandard housing was approved, Clayton said.

The feeling that I get from them (local officials) is that they want out of inspecting migrant housing, Clayton told the N.C. Farmworker Council 'Thursday. They feel like that to insp^t just the (migrant)* housing discriminates against a lot of the other tenant farmers and people in this state that live on farms and they have no responsibility for inspecting their house. They feel like they are not adequately covered by liability insurance.

I really feel like this is just an ongoing attempt to tell the state of North Carolina to get their act together in terms of migrant and seasonal farmworkers, Horton said.

State officals said in February that inspections of migrant labor camps might be halted due to insuffcient support in the (Jeneral Assembly. ^ If the inspections stopp^, the only agencies conducting inspections would be the U.S. Department of Labor and the Employment Security Commission, which do fewer inspections than local health departments.

In other action Thursday, the council asked for $1 million for migrant education.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks

recommended a resolution to ask the legislature for $1 million over two years after the council was told federal cutbacks threatened education pro^ams for about 6,000 migrant children.

Were currently receiving $3.2 million, said Robert Youngblood, director of the Department of Public Instructions Migrant Education Program. We could double that and still have some unmet needs.

Youngblood said money for the program, funded completely by the federal government, had dropped from a peak of $8.3 million while eligible children had been reduced from 12,000 through rule changes.

Council member Sondra Riggs questioned whether the money was needed, but Brooks said it was important to request the funds before the door is clo^.

No matter what the result, it makes it an agenda item that gets some attention it wouldnt otherwise get, Brooks said. The resolution was

Mproved 7-2 with Ms. Riggs and Cinai

airman Bob Everett voting in op-positio

Itotherine Vick (rf Church Women United also told the councU that supporters of a Smithfield housing project for migrants remained committed to the project and might file suit against the Farmers Home Administration for denying funding.

She said the North ^rolina Council of Churches Housing Develop-moit Corp. had purchased the land for $125,000 and would privately fund the 60-unit development if ail else faded.

Ms. Vick said the federal FmHA decided in May to uphold the state FmHAs rejection of a $1.8 million loan, saying supporters had failed to show adequate demand for the development.

Brooks and Horton applauded the project and backed a resolution commending the efforts of the N.C. Clouncil of (^lurches and other agencies working on it. The resolution was approved despite objections by Ms. Riggs, who said she opposes federal subsidies of such projects.

Ms. Vick said local opposition to the development centered around objections that it could force down

Frank A. Lescosky, D.P.M.

Foot Specialist

Announces The Opening Of His

Office For The Practice Of Podiatry

3100 Memorial Drive Greenville

Office Hours By Appointment

Teiephone

355-5612

A RiFRISHIR COURSi POR

INACTIVE NURSES

from

attani Ara HmMi lAcoHoa CmHm*

and

Pitt Cenmniity Collego September 12-Nevember 21

Rafrath and updata your nursing skllla and knowladga. Approvad by tha Board ol Nursing to anabla praviously licanaad nursaa to ragain llcansura. Focua will ba on using tha nursing procass to dallvar safa and aNacthra cara to aduN madlcal-surglcal

Day Care Centers Offer, Service For Sick Children

surrounding property values and might snarl trafnc on

on nearby U.S.

301. But she added, The accusations and the petitions that have been circulated ... are generated by fear and prejudice.

PAU RIOItTMTION SIPTIMBIR 4 AND S

For specific class information, call the PCC Allied Health Counselor

Ms. Vick said the only way to combat the fears would be to build the

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The average child under the age of 6 may be sick from six to 14 days at a time, leaving working parents with few alternatives other than staying home with the child, or finding a friend or relative to keep him.

But that could be changing, as en

trepreneurs recognize the need for k chile

day care for sick children.

Escapee Returns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The second

of two Gaston County Jail inmates, * the by lift _

leave their isolation cells arid sawed

who escaped from the facility last liftins........

week by lifting bolts on faulty locks to

their way to freedom through air ducts, has turned himself in.

George (Well Benge surrendered to county police this week, according to jail administrator Capt. Mike illard.

A Chapel Hill business already is filling that need in the Triangle area, and a Raleigh doctor hopes to start a day-care center that will include a sickroom.

Inez Tuck is one of four registered nurses who are partners in (Tiild Health Care Associates Inc. of Chapel Hill. Child Health Care will send a registered nurse, licensed practical nurse or trained nurses aide to a home to care for a sick child.

We often find a parent has stayed out a day or two but can no longer continue to stay out with the child as they continue to convalesce, Ms. Tuck said.

Ms. Tuck and her partners worked on the idea for Child Health Care for about three years before going into business. It opened in October.

Because i my own need, I knew there were times I needed that kind of assistance and thought other people might, she said. ... There was a gap in the services. I thought there was a market for us.

The minimum charge is $25 for four hours of care from a trained nurses aide. An eight-hour stay would cost $32 to $45, depending on the distance, Ms. Tuck said.

Ms. Tuck believes her business may be the only one like it in the

development and prove it could be safe and beneficial to the community.

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal OpporUinHyfAfflnnatlva Adlon Institution

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

country. Day care centers that care for sick children have opened in other

parts of the country, but Ms. Tuck said she has not heard of another business that sends nurses to the childs home.

Dr. Jim Poole, a pediatrician from

Raleigh, noticed a need for care for lick chile

sick children in his private practice and is now planning to open such a center.

Although still in the planning stages, Poole said he hoped the center also would care for handicapped children.

day

children has existed for some time, but few people have opened a center because of the cost, Poole said.

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

'...Greenvilles Church of Action

Sunday, August 31

Hear Rev. David Lee Ralston

Louisville, Kentucky

264 Bypass (Next to Red Oak Subdivision)

The church where every visitor is an honored gu^st

'Making Much Of Jesus'*

Services

Ministries

Sunday

7:30 a.m..............Mena Prayar Breakfaat

(Three Sleeri Reetaurent)

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

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

6:30 p.m...................Evaning Service

Wednesday

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

Pro-Teens

Sunday School Foreign Missions Home MItelont Visitation Book a Tape Ministry Qreenvllle Christian Academy Kiddle Kollege Down East Bible Institute Youth Ministry Music Ministry

Opening

Saturday,

August 30th

United Colors Of Benetton

BENETTON SPIRIT 86

route parts london uew york

and now 638 arlington blvd. 355-7473

Hours: 10-6 IVIonday-Saturday

Tht Dally Reflector. GrnvMIt, N.C.

Friday, AuQust 29.1986 7

JUNIORSPRE-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 brlghts 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 Frer ch 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 twin 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. Req. $135.00. Judy Richs updated coat in 5 fashion colors. Free scarf.

Tran-SeaSOn Suits. $59.99. Reg. $85.00. Fully lined linen and gabardine in single and double-breasted styles.

I Fall Dresses by Leslie Fay. $59.99. Reg. $88.00. Georgette dresses with three quarter sleeve and drape neck or front panel style. I Lingerie 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-nned, 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.

Challis Skirts. $32.99. Reg. $40.00. Beautiful print in two-pleat back elastic style.

Personal il 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.

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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. Girls 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 gins', 4-7 boys, 7-14 gins 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 TurtleneckS. $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. Appllgue jumper sets and shortalls. sizes infant, toddler and 4-6x.

GirlS^ Panties. 3 pr./$2.79. Reg. $1.25. Sollds or prints in cotton or nylon. Bikinis, briefs and hipsters.

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

19 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 shoe!

Keds Champion. $15.90. Reg. $19.00. Classic Keds sneaker. White, navy, chino, pink, blue or print.

Calico Flat. $27.90. Reg. $33.00. Soft leather upper on sloop wedge. Taupe, black, regal blue, red or violet.

Childrens Jumping Jack Saddle Oxford. $24.90. Reg. $32.00. Navy/tan only, sizes 4 8; 8V2-i2. b-c d e ee widths.

GIFTS

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

I 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 Silverpiated Footed Pitcher. $29.99. Reg. $60.oo. Two quart

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JEWELRY

Summer Accessories Group. 50% Off. Group of clearance jewelry, hose, socks and belts.Fashion Rings. $12.99. values to $5o oo.Pearls, Pearls, Pearls. $9.99 to $12.99. values to $35.00.

Fall 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

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

assorted desk^cessories.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

8 The Dally Rtffiector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Auouet 29.1966

- -M

Texas/ Florida Expected To Take Population Lead

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major reshuffling of the natimis most populous states appears in the offing, with Sun Belt population growth expected to push Texas and Florida ahead of New York by the turn of the century.

California is expected to retain a firm grip on the top spot in the year 2000 with more than 30 million peo-ptej according to projections included m the Census Bureaus new State and Metropolitan Area Data Book.

The 1986 edition of this massive volume of statistics was issued Thursdav, providing detailed data for a multitude of topics on the states, metropolitan areas and their central cities.

It is the first update of this sup

plement to the national Statistical Abstract since 1962.

The population projections, based on trends that developed between the 1970 and 1980 censuses, lead off a

increasing high-tech development mfectina some industrial states, as well as m dr(^ in oil prices affecting energy-producing states. ' ^

That smes of reports also disclosed such details as the most crowded state, those with the most young and old people, highest birth rate, most working women and highest cable television usage, among many other _ .

m^ures of perica. Hie new proj^tions are expected

me jMTojections anticipate state to be available next sming, Spencer

populations in 14 years, reflecting the said,

movement to the Sun Belt states that became a major factor in the 1970s.

Gregory Spencer of the bureaus projectionss division said his staff currently is working on updating these figures to include recent trends such as the economic recovery and

The Census Bureau projects that North Carolina will main-twn its 10th ranking nationally in population in the year 2000. The state s projected population for the turn of the century is 6.9miUion. ^

Association. It projected that New York will gain about 913,000 people by toe year 2000, giving it a total (rf

But at least some of those factors were considered by the private National Plannig Association last April when it projected population growth throi^ the turn of the century. It called for Texas to supplant New Yoik as No. 2, but for Florida to

make it only to fourth place, behind New York.

The Census Bureau projections call for Texas to grow to 20;7 million to rank second in the year 2000, and say Florida is likely to increase from 11.4 million to 17.4 million and sp from No. 6 to No. 3.

New York is expected to drop to fourth place with a population of nearly 15 million in the year 2000.

That would be a decline from the Empire States current 17.7 million - an outlook not shared by Planning

The Plan^ Associations report called for significant gains in some oldw industrial stat like New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, places where the Census report calls for declines in the population.

The Census data anticipates that Pennsylvania will be 1-anked fifth in 2000, a drop from fourth currently, and Illmois will slip from fifth to sixthplace.

(MiiO, Michigan, New Jersey and North Carolina will retain their current seventh through 10th place rankings, the report says.

At toe other end of the scale, meanwhile, the report anticipates that Wyoming will nearly double its

current half-million population to ^ jump from last place to No. 43. Ver- f mont will drop to 50th in the year 2000, the Bureau projects.

Other findings re^rted in the new Data Book include;

- Alaska was the fastest growing .. state from 1980 to 1885, increasing by 29.7 percent. Michigan ranked last, losing 1.9 percent of its people.

- New Jersey is the most dense state with 1,013 people per square mile. Alaska averages ory one person per square mile.

- Utah has the most people under ^e 18, 37.8 percent of its residents. Tne smallest share is in Florida, 22.9 percent.

- For residents aged 65 and over Florida ranks first, 17.6 percent, while Alaska has only 3.1 percent of -people in that age group.

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations school bill will reach $278.8 billion this year, with taxpayers spending an average of $4,263 for each child in public school and $10,462 for each public college student, the government says.

About 57.4 million students will answer the* school bell this fall from kindergarten to graduate school, according to the nnual back-to-school forecast released Thursday by toe U.S. Department of Educations Center for Statistics. That is 89,000 more students than last year.

Elementary schools will gain ^,000 pupils, bringing their population to 31.6 million, while the high school head count will fall by 156,000 to 13.7 million. College enrollments are expected to drop by 83,000 to 12.16 million.

Amost one out of every four Americans is in school, Secretary of

- -------- - - - . , Education William J. Bennett said in

THEYRE OFF Spectators at the Champlain Valley Fair keep their eyes a statement. They are the future

on one of the pig races Thursday afternoon at the Essex Junction, Vt., exposi- and the goal for them is excellence!

tion. The pigs race around the track for a reward of an Oreo cookie. Pig racing We want it in the grasp of every stu-

is a popular sport at country fairs in New England. (AP Laserphoto) dent.

Republicans Setting Pace In Raising Cash For Races

Public School Costs Going Up

Rir nroiCTfbDUE'D r/\W^TW.Tt?i i mi__

The record public school exnen diture of $4,263 per pupil is up from ^,051 last year. Those sums include the costs of school construction, debts and other capital expei^tures.

But the overall figure masks wide disparities among the states. The federal Center for Statistics gave no state-by-state breakdown, but the National Education Association has reported previously that current ex-)enditures ranged last year from ows of $2,297 in Utah and $2,305 in Mississippi to highs of $5,616 in New York and $8,044 in Alaska.

Many states have poured more money into their public schools in recentyears to raise standards and improve teacher salaries. Many experts say both sagged during the 1970s.

Bennetts agency predicted the average public teacher wiU get a 5.5 percent pay raise this fall to $26,650. Teacher salaries rose last year by 7 percent to $25,257, according to the NEA. Six years ago, the average salary was $17,644.

But teacher salaries comprise less than half the total school costs, and their share has shrunk over toe years as many districts expanded central office staffs and hired specialists

with no classroom duties. Bennett has questioned how effectively schools are spending that money.

The costs of public elementary and secondary schools have risen 18.3 percent, after inflation, since 1980-81,

when per pupil spending averaged $2,762.

The total school bill is up by $15.4 billion, or 5.8 percent, from last year. By comparison, consumer prices rose just 1.6 percent in the 12 months ending July 31.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, September 1 in observance of Labor Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on that day rnay use the "droposltory beside GUCs drive-in window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen Tuesday, September 2 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166

Labor Day Weekend Sale

Sale Prices Good Thru Sept. 1, 1986

By THOMAS B. EDSALL L.A. Timfs-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Nowhere is the Republican financial advantage over the Democratic Party more apparent than in the GOPs battle to maintain control of the Senate, a struggle in which money is pouring tnrough every conceivable opening in federal election law.

From high-tech drives to get out the vote, to specialized consulting on black radio advertising, key Senate candidates are benefiting from ReMblican committees flush with casn. During the first 18 months of

Reagans Return To Calif. Ranch

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan is returning to the seclusion of his mountain ranch tonight for a guiet Labor Day weekend and the iinal stretch of his three-week vacation.

The president and his wife, Nancy, were scheduled to leave Los Angeles by helicopter in the afternoon for the hour-long flight to their ranch near Santa Barbara, about 90 miles to the north.

The Reagans are scheduled to return to Washington on Sept. 8 after stopping again in Los Angeles and later in Dallas for political rallies.

On the final evening of their three-day stay in Los Angeles, toe couple attended a private dinner at the home of Northrop Corp. executive Thomas Jones and nis wife, Ruth. Northrop is a Los Angeles-based company specializing in aircraft, electronics and management services.

The president and his wife also held a reception in their hotel suite Thursday a ternoon for 30 to 40 persons who are backers of the Ronald Reagan presidential library.

During his stay in Los Angeles, the president was visited by two ear doctors, and White House spokesman Larry Speakes reported the examination revealed Reagan had suffered no deterioration in his hearig in the past nine months.

The president, who usually wears at least one hearing aid, was seen on Wednesday by two otologists, Drs. Howard and John House, Speakes said.

The father-and-son team reported no change in the hearing, no deterioration, routine checkup, Speakes said.

The presidents last checkup of his hearing was in December, when he visiteo California on a post-Christmas vacation.

Although Speakes had said on Wednesday that Reagan would only be seen 6y Dr. Jonn House, the spokesman said Thursday that he had been seen by the two specialists.

this election cycle, the National Republican Senatorial Committee (NRSC) has raised $59.6 million compared with $6.8 million by its Democratic counterpart.

Earlier this year, toe Republicans boasted that in addition to giving the maximum allowed under law in direct and indirect contributions to every Republican in a contested Senate race, the NRSC and the Republican National Committee will pump an additional $8 million to $10 million into battleground states.

While the NRSC has money pouring through its seams, fund-raising at the National Republican (Congressional Committee (NRCC) has taken a nosedive in recent years. Contributions to the NRCC have fallen from $45.6 million for the first 18 months of 1981-82 to $25.4 million for the first 18 months of 1985-86.

This year, toe NRCC will spend no money on a national media dHve, in contrast to major television cam-pai^ costing ^ million to $11 million in 1980,1^ and 1984 when Democrats were attacked as big spenders and as proponents of tax increases. And a highly promoted, $6 million campaign to attack incumbent Democrats in congressional districts casting strong majorities for President Reagan has never materialized.

At the lunate level, however, the Republican advantage has produced a wide range of expenditures: During

the first six months of this year, the NRSC has spent at least $619,000 on surveys, primarily in the states where there are Senate contests.

Much of this data is toen transferred to Senate campaigns under a system that sharply reduces costs and makes hardly any dent in the maximum contribution level allowed the NRSC.

Under federal election law, the NRSC can give a Senate candidate from $102,800 in a small state such as Idaho or South Dakota, to $1,720,861 in a large state like California.

Under depreciation rules allowed by law, the value of the poll falls by 50 percent after 15 days, 5 percent after 60 days and to zero after 180 days.

Ilie NRSC has passed survey data to the campaigns of almost all the contested races for prices ranging from $97.50 to $750 by waiting vary-

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lition to contributing directly to the Senate campaigns and providing a host of services, the NRSC has set up a special combo account to pick up Republican senators office expenses, such as newspaper subscriptions, photographs, television tapes and transmissions, and other costs. So far this year, about $800,000 has been given to senators for these fees, which do not count against the NRSCs contributions limits.

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L.A. Tiiiie8<WashBgtoa Pont

WASHINGTON A Goodyear up, frequently depiwed to peer n on ballpari[s wim television ueras, has been enlisted for tem-spy duty in the governments _ ^gainst drug smugglers.

With some nervousness, Goodyear ! & libber Co. has agreed to fly airship along the Texas Gulif so that U.S. Customs Service igents on board could try to spot ^mugglers boats during a one-week

Tte test is part of an ambitious already given startup Congress, to use radar--rr-- blimps to fight smuggling cocaine and marijuana along sev-U coastlines in the United States, a related program, the Customs "Vice plans to mount radar on six loons tethered along the Mexican ..der in hopes of spotting thousands drug-laden planes that now escape jtection.

p Goodyear and the Customs Service ad hoj^ to keep the Texas trial run out of concern iat publicity make the slow-moving, low-flying blimp a target of sharpshoot-lers. Customs spokesman Dennis hy, who said that the timing of the test would not be announced, warned Thursday that agents would have rifles to shoot back if were fired u

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lyear, a major government contractor that operates four blimps fMT public relations purposes, has agreed to absorb the $50,000 cost of the test. It also has agreed to flash a message on the blimps huge electronic signboards when they fly over ballgames and other public events. Ifurphy said the message probably would read: You can help! Report drug smuggling. Call 800-BE ALERT.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The En-fvironmental Protection Agency is jstudying the possibility of banning agricultural chemical dinoseb Decause it has caused birth defects in laboratory animals.

The insecticide-pesticide is widely fjsed on soybean, potato, cotton and sanutfielos.

While the EPA considers what _ itory action to take, the agency strongly warning pregnant women avoid contact witn the toxic ibstance.

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ilcal.

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The biggest danger for women apto lie in the first three months pregnancy, when a woman may it realize she is pregnant, according Heier.

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Draws 365-Year Sentence

By DAN MORAIN L.A. Tlmet-WHktaigtOB Pwt Newt Service

SAN FRANCISCO - Calling Jerry A. Whitworth *one of the most spectacular spies of this century, a federal judge Thursday sentenced the former U.S. Navy communication specialist to 365 years in prison and fmed him $410,000.

U.S. District Judge John P. Vukasin also ordered that Whitworth, 47, who stole Navy coding secrets for sale to the Soviet Union, serve 60 years in prison before becoming eligible for parole.

It is by far the heaviest sentence imposed on any member of the Soviet ^ ring headed by John A. Walker Jr., and the harshest in a U.S. espionage case since EUiel and Julius Rose^rg were put to death in 1963 for giving atomic Domb secrets to the Soviet Union, federal officials said. It far exceeded the 150-year sentence

T just want to say Im very, very sorry, Whitworth, a native of rural Oklahoma, told the judge before sentence was imposed. Whitworth, whose espionage career began in 1974 and contmued until his arrest in June 1965, spoke in a breaking voice and wiped his eyes as he returned to his seat in the courtroom.

But Vukasin was unmoved and administered a lengthy, acidic denunciation of the convicted spy as

w. Whitworth, he said, did not

had been drugged and kidnapped by tbeCIA.

Before Yurchenko returned, he told American intelligence agents that the secrets delivered Walker allowed the Soviets to decode more than 1 million U.S. military messages.

The operation was so important and successfiil that KGB agents who handled it received promotions and decorations, Yurchenko said. Yurchenko told his debriefers that he was called in by the KGB after Walkers May 1965 arrest to determine whether a Soviet had tipped U.S. officials to the operation.

Yurchenko also was mioted as saying that the Soviets did not believe U.S. laig enfor(!ement officials who said the ring was broken when

Walkers estranged wife, Barbara, called the FBI inNbvember 1904 and began disdosiia the family secrets. A summarv of Yurchenkos statements was mchided in an affidavit by John L. Marin, head of internal security for the Department of Justice.

I^tworth 18 the onl; member convicted in which included Walker, Walkers son, Michael, and brother, Arthur.

Whitworth was convicted of es-! and income tax evasion July a trial of almost four months. A federal court jury conctuded that he sold U.S. Nayv code keys and diagrams, as well as information about the sophisticated Navy communications system, to the Soviets foratotal of $332,000.

Vukasin had lamented early in the

case that capital punishment was not an optkm, nnce there is no federal death penalty for civilian crimes. But using new and unsettled case law, he imposed prison terms of 180 years on seven espiooage counts. Two of those tenns were to run consecutively.

The judge raised the total to 365 rears in prison by imposing another ive years for one of me income tax evasion counts. He also,imposed concurrent three-year terms for three remaining t evasion counts and fined Whitworth $41(1000.

The fine is signfficant because any money Whitworth earns in prison win go to the government. One of the defense attorneys, James Larson, said Whitworth has no plans to write a book about his expenences, unlike

several members of the Walker family.

Vukasin said Whitworth sold out his loved ones, fellow servicemen and the entire nation and calculated that in a country of more than 200 milikm people, the $3^000 Whitworth received meant ueir lives amounted to a little more than a few cents each.

He caUed Whitworths crime a magnificently cruel hoax because while he was selling the secrets, he was posing as a security conscious radknnan and trusted senior chief petty ofcer.

He used the money to beguile his wife - a wife many years his junior - with promises of the good life, the judge said, adding that the money from the Kremlin bought luxuries

and finay for Whitworth and hT wife

Whitworths wife, Brgda R^ was ttie wdy membor of Whitwora s family who attended the sentence She quietly dabbed tears from her " face and left court with her attorney^ *

When he was arrested in 1985, Whitworth was unemployed an living in a trailer court in Davis, where his wife was completing hff-^toral studies at the University California. . ,

Walker was to have been formally sentenc^ Thursday in Baltimore. But prosecutors there asked that it be-delayed. "Accorcting to .B I*g' bargain. Walker is to receive two life terms, but would be eligible for parole in 10 years.

of American milit secrets. No. He supplied them wit the most coveted and guarded secrets.

Vukasin noted, too, that the 24-year Navy veteran spied for the money, not for ideological reasons, hfr. Whitworth did not believe in what he did; he didnt believe in anything at all.... Jerry Whitworth is a zero at the bone. He believes in nothing.

The judge called Whitworths expressions of remorse arid, the hopes of a man without hope. And, in a reference to the subtitle of Hannah Arendts 1963 book about Nazi Adolf Eichmann, Banality of evil, Vukasin concluded that Jerry Whitworth is the evil of banality.

Defense lawyers called the sentence unjust and said they will appeal. They noted that Whitworth may serve more prison time than Walker, who headed the four-member spy ring, recruited Whitworth in 1974 and passed the secrets he supplied to Soviet agents. Walker pleaded guilty last October and was the key prosecution witness against Whitworth. Under terms of his plea bargain. Walker, whose spying began in 1968, faces a lifetime prison term but will be eligible for parole in 10 years.

But Vukasin turned down defense pleas that Whitworth receive the same term as Walker, saying, Considering the magnitude of the crime, any time imposed that would allow p^le in 10 years would be unconscionable.

The sentence came as the Department of Justice released newly declassified information quoting onetime Soviet defector Vitaly Yurchenko as saying the Soviets believed the Walker spy operation was the most important in the KGBs history.

The secrets would have been devastating to the United States if there had been a war during the 17 years that Walker operated, according to a summary of Yurchenkos statements to U.S. intelligence agents.

Yurchenko was a top KGB official who defected to the United States in July 1985, then, in a highly-publicized turn-around, redefected to the Soviet Union four months later, claiming he

Nuke Study Criticized

WASHINGTON (AP) - A wat-chdM groups contention that high numbers of nuclear plant mishaps made 1965 the worst year ever for nuclear safety is twisted and inaccurate, industiy officials say.

Industry statistics clearly show that reactor safety has been improving steadily since the Three Mile Island accident in 1979, said Ed Davis, president of American Nuclear Energy Council, resjXMiding to a safety analysis released Thursday ^ the Ralph Nader-affiliated group (MticalMass.

How many fatalities were there (in 1985)? Zero. How many catastrophic breakdowns? Zero. Injuries to the public? Zero. Injuries to workers? Zero. (Radiation) overexposures to workers? None for the second year in a row, said Don Winston of the Atomic Industrial Forum, another industry ^up.

We keep reactors safe by reporting every aeviation, he added. We report them and theyre public. And (the Critical Mass analysis) is making a travesty of this.

mtical Mass was founded 12 years ago by Nader and named for the amount of energy required to sustain a nuclear chain reaction.

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By DON SHANNON

, l*A. TbBM-Wuhiiigtoa Pwt t Newt Service

~ Soviet Deputy Anatoly Adamffi ended two days of talks with U.S. officials here Thursday and told reportm that a summit meetinfi between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev this fall remains undecided.

rWe have to decide yet whether the summit will take place, Adamishin said after concluding lunch at the Soviet Embassy with Michael H. Annacost, undersecretary of state for political affairs, with whom he has been holding discussions since Tuesday. We are not interested in an empty summit. It has to be productive.'

The Soviet diplomat added: *T dont think we have achieved a lot of progress.

Annacost and State Department spokesman Pete Martinez refused to comment when asked about Adamishins statements. But a senior State Department official, speaking on the condition that he not be identified, discounted the remark, poipt^ out that this was not a negotiating session but was designed to prepare for a Sept. 19 meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Ediiard A. Shevardnadze.

Despite the U.S. optimism, Adamishins statement added to the chpl emanating from the Kremlins top adviser on U.S. relations, Georgi Arbatov, who warned in Moscow Wednesday that two key issues must be settled before the summit can take place. He said that relations between the superpowers must improve and that concrete progress on arms control must be made.

Moscow did little to brighten relations with Washington Thursday, however, when Foreign Ministry Spokesman Gennady Gerasimov accused the Reagan administraton of trying to make Libya a scapegoat for international terrorism and called thp North African state a victim of aggression from the North American si.

Pravda, the official newspaper of the Soviet Communist Party, charged; Washington with hatching another piratical sally against Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi, a reference to the U.S. bombing raid aghinst Tripoli and Benghazi last April. Gerasimov made his comments as he announced that a high-level Soviet delegation Monday will attend the 17tn anniversary of Gddhafis rise to power in TripoU.

tf.S. Delays B-52 Work

WASHINGTON (AP) - Modification work on a B-52 bomber that would put the United States above the limits of the SALT II arms accord hap been delayed probably until late

fhesour

r. Pentagon sourc^say. sources, who

spoke Thursday it on condition of anonymity, said modification work on the plane -131st B-52 to be so modified - has in moving more slowly than ex-g^ted because of technical pro-

flevertheless, the delay raises the possibility that President Reagan will fail to make good on his decision tolabandon SALT II before a hopd-fol* summit meeting this year with S(Met leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Real!

igan announced in May he was

prbpanng to abandon the 1979 SALT II accord b

I because of Soviet violations of the pact. At the time, Reagan said he had ordered that two old Poseidon supmarines be dismantled to remain in compliance with the accord through the summer. But he said he wiuldallow the Air Force to continue mjxlifying its B-52s to carry cruise missiles.

missiles are low-flying, uijinanned jets that hug the ground to avioid radar. They can carry either cokiventional or nuclear warheads.

jJntil Reagans decision last May, thp United States and the Soviet Union had pledged to abide by the tenns of the pact even though the ac-cdrd was never ratified by the ^nate. Among the restrictions is a limit of 1,320 on the number of m iltiple-warhead missiles that each sircan possess.

For the United States, a bomber e^pped with cruise missiles counts ai ainst that limit. The modification of] the 131st B-52 to carry cruise mlMiles - unless offset by the retirement of other submarine- or silo-based missiles - would push the Uhited States over the 1,320 limit.

The Pentagon has never publicly rejkrealed a precise schedule tor completing modification work on the l^t Mmber beyond saying it would occur toward the end of the year.

pn Aug. 18, however, Gen. Larry ilcn.

D' Welch, the Air Forces chief of

staff, disclosed that work on the 131st bomber had already begun, and that th|e modifications were taking about dtfdays.

(Welchs statements thus suggested tljat work would be completed no hjterthanNov.18.

V, ^

Th Dtty Reffctor. QfnvUI#, N.C.

Friday. August 29.1900 |<|

ByVIVIENNEWALT LA. Tiaes-Waskii^ PM

NewiSirviee

HARARE, Zimbabwe - Behind the back-slapping and kissing of delegate as they arrive for the summit of the Non-AJigned Movement, ten-si^ are b|inning to emerge.

Both the fo(]i and Iranian delega-tions had quantities of arms confiscated on their arrival at the airport late Thursday. TTie Iranian amador to the United Nations, Saeed Rajee Khorasani, hurriedly gathered journalists to protest the move.

'There also were reports that other delegates had luggage returned to

thdr aircraft afte r^ushig to sur-the bags fbr inspection.

Other signs of discord are apparat as well. Latin American nations such as Peru and Argentina have ex-

-Aligned Summit

a negotiated political solution in Centnd America was the subject of criticism in the draft

pressed displeasure over the likely ascension of Nkarai *

U.S. ddomats here said they had counynef

--------Nicaraguas President

Daniel Ortega to the leadership of the 101-nation assemblage three years from now.

But events south of hare are co*-tain to provide a point of cohesion for the group - and make the United State a target. In a draft declaration, the heads of state lash out at Washington for its policies in southern Africa.

In addition, the U.S. opposition to

negative reformices to the United States in the document, compared with 23 at the New Delhi summit in 1963 and 14 in Havana in 1980.

The rhetoric will* have no influence on U.S. |)(dicies. But we are try-

just gives us a hard time, one angry U.S. official, who declined to be identified, told Reuter news service.

We are in enough trouble with

public opinion on titee issues as it is without all these people... all over us. What they forget is^fte only thing of importance between the United State and the NAM is aid. What they are doing is turning off U.S. public opinion.

For Robert Mugabe, who assumes a three-year term as leader when the conference begins Monday - lower-level diplomats and, Thursday foreign ministers, have been laying the groundwork this week this meeting has been the first opportunity for grand entertainment since his guerrilla forces won a bloody independence war six years ago against the colonial government of

\ Ian imith. To a certain extent, Mugabes appointment is being ibuteto

viewed as tribub to his battle against coloniaUsm, a living example of the movements principles.

Indeed, Harare was picked last year as a late choice when the continuing revolt by blacks in South Africa emerged as the most urgent international crisis. Apartheid is clearly the major item on the agenda. Zimbabwes foreign minister. Witness Mangwende, Thursday opened the foreign ministers

meeting by calling for international sanctions against mtoria, to avoid

a bloodbath that is fast threatening to engulf the region.

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sun^

'm '.a '4

r By

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OH Wh1h Inin rm I W k. WMn. 0 c tnioA VILLAINOlB0pipeNEmT

ARABIAN AND (> OF THE/VOST VOQ30(J6 >WyD ACTIVE WSQKI-[l JEWS, AFTER THEIR RETURN TO JERUSALEM FROM CAPTIVfTyl HE

(^lyOPEND/ RIDICULED THE PROPOSAL OF NEUEMIAH TO REBUILD THE RUNED

-^alem but acted as if it \mas

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RAILINS IN THIS PURPOSE ALSO HE CIRCU-ATED THE REPORT FAR AND WIDe,imT NEHEMIAH IMAS ACTUALi:/ FORTFVINS THE OTY PREfARAIORy TO RESaLINS AiSAINST PERSIA AND PROCLAIMINS HIMSELF KIN6! (NEH.6-T SBQ.) BUT NO MATTER HOW HE PLOTTED AND PLANNER SESHEMS EFFORTS WERE IN \AIN-AS THE STORY IN THE BOOK OF NEHEMAH SO FORCEFULLY BRINSS OUT"

5A/E THIS FOR XajR SUNCW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.

(Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Lite.HOLTOIDSMOBILE NISSAN

Your Hometown Dealer Buddy Holt & EmployeesURL'S CONVENIENCE MART

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

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexD.D. BRIGNT ELEaROL CONT.

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

* Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000UST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServicePEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleHARGETT'S DRUG STORE

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

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

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

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

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

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

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

Compliments ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

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

Service Is The Name Of Our Game

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

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

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

Compliments ofHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

Compliments ofKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GREENVIU lOOnNG CONTIACTOiS, INC.

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

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

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

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

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KitchenAjd, Zenith, Maytag, & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PUZA GUIF SERVKE

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

Washington Hwy 33 East

752-3172HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesroSDKK'S 1(90 SUFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town

2903 S. Evans 756-2011PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

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

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesPAIR'S, INC.

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

We Put It On The Plate

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

Compliments of JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUUST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURT-GMC

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

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

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

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

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

Compliments ofHEILIGMEYERS CO.

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

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

For Your Office & School Supply Needs

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

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 ByPass FarmvilleEASraUOLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopSMITH'S HURING AID StRVKt

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

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

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

Compliments ofPHELPS CHEVROLH

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

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

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

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434DAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments ofpm MOTOR PARn, INC.

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

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

Of <you cMauz c/f cHakt Of SoKavins OL Cxo^d, <W^ OL Oo Doftou, , Dd, CxowJ going Cduxcd

Come To CHURCHTht Pity Rflctor. Qtnvtll. N.C.

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY i^PTIST CHURCH

I "M* -H,flSFESt'a?!,

FIRST I^NTECOSTALJIOUNESS CHURCH

..-itoteT"'----

ImSSnPay School/Anmal Pro-

I AM ~ Wonhip, WB^ 1550

11:00 a.in.CMldrens Church 5:p.m. -OMir Prico

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Royal Ranen 7:00a.m. TUe. - Intercaory Prayer

11550 AM Sunday SdSoI Lesson, WBZQ 7:00 p.m.University Nuning Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH

9, Bt 500 City (Mth St. Ext, Cherry Oaks Rev. Haywood Price

6:00p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m. -Evenim Worship 7:30p.m. Mm Board Meeting

I N^> **'' ~ ^ytr MeetingTFamUy

FIBOT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glem H. Evans, Senior Minister

mist

7:30p.m. Wrt. - Chancel Oioir Rehearsal . 10;W a.m. Thur. - Worship Bulletin Informa-I tioDuue

, J?"- 7S'PTfX.L episcopal CHURCH 1071^ St (atOwrry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price 8:00a.m. Sun. - Holy EuMarist, Rite II

Maaday - Ubor Day - Church Office Closed 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Puppet Practice - Education

7?30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice UNITY CHIU8T CHURCH

Al5icAiMr*

Bill* Shirley Katroboe 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship mI^C&um*** ~ Smashing Power at 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Master Mind Prayer Group

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ^ Marj^bouroi# Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

*** *"** Spoken Word" on 1070 AM Radio 9:00 a m. - Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m. - Sunday Scimd 11:10a m. - Pries^, Relief Society, Young Women A Young Mens Meetings 7:00p.m. Wei -CubScoute^

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

284 l(y-pass West

Rev. Dexter Wasson, Pastor

9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

iiS.to'Si.S*""*

7:00a.m. Mon.Men's Prayer Breakfast 7:30p.m. Wed.CWFExecutiveMeeting 7:00p.m. Fn.Choir Appreciation Dinner

^ ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur

Phone 7S^2L.

Office 7580481 Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister ^46 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (James Lewis,

7:00 p.m. Home Made Ice Cream 7:30 p.m. Tue.-VisiUtion 7:30p.m. Wed. -Choir Practice

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

7^:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Homing Worship 5:30 p.m.Choir Practice 6:30p.m.Evening Worship MooSay - GCAWSchool)

VolieviaU ^ ~ (Soccer &

^3^. Wed. - Hour of Power 8:4Sp.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.Pro-Teens

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

DanidC.Wilkers, Pastor Orgamst/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:()0a.m. Sun. -Church School 10;00a.m.-Worship 9:00 a.m. Tue. - PaA-A-Tot 7:30p.m. Membership Care Committee 8:00p.m.Commitment Committee 7:30p.m. Wed. - GaUery Choir 9:00a.m. Thur. - PaA-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R.(jrahamNahouse 8;30 a.m. Sun.Worship Service 11:00a.m.Worship Service 10:00-11:00 a.m. Tue. Nursery School Orientation 3 yr. olds 10:00-11:00 a.m. Wed. Nursery School Orientation 4 yr. olds 9:00-11:00 a.m. Thur. Nursery School Begins 3yr.oids

8:00 p.m. Thur. - LCW Executive Board

?oni:00 a.m. Fri. Nursery School Begins 4 yr.ids

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Ba^t)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

. E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; RiA Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun.Library ()pen 9:45a.m.Sunday school 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship, Mini Church 12:00p.m. - Libranr (^n 10:00a.m. Mon. - Baptist Women 5:45 p.m. Wed.Family Night Supper 6:00p.m. - Library Open 6:30 p.m. - Devotion. Mission Friends, Grades i-3GAs,RAs, Grades 4^ Choir 7:00 p.m. - Grades 86 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir, Baptist Women, Deacons 8:00p.m. - Chancel Choir

blaou^frrewux

R^ tom OwenvSe^

Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor

llWam.-lffiSsSS!i

JhRtj^-m -Union MeetiiM-Pinev Grove (Pitt Pi; - F^ySrele, Childrais Choirs,

e:00oi&t. Carolina Biuiln^lite Rally Everattes Chapel, Ctayton, N.C.

Annual

7^ p.m. Wed. - CWF Circle #3, in church lounge

7:00 p.m. Endowment Committee, Pastors Office

8:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. Joe Verreault S.S.Si^. Elsie Evans Musicltoctor Vivian Hills Pianist Jean Haddock 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.Worship Sowice 3:00 p.m. - Nursiim Home 8:00 p.m. Mon. ^O.C. meets 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

Treva Fidier, Minister of Music 9:30a.m. Sun. - Utory Open - 10:00 a.m. 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Libruy 0^ - ll :00a.m.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Monday - Office aosed-Labor Day 5:30 p.m. Wed. - Fdlowship Supper Open 6:15 p.m. Mission Friends; Girls in Action; R^m tobasMdOT; till8 30

6:30 p.m. Adult Prayer/Bible Study ^^p.m. - Forward Pro-am Steering Com-

7:00 p.m.Carol Choir 7:30p.m. -Sunday Schod Visitation

OIRISTIANSaENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday Sck

7:45 p.m. Wed.-We 2:00-4 p.m.

Meade St

Wed. -

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Semce 8:15 p.m.-Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7586645 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship; Junior Church

7:00p.m. - Eveningworship

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSTOL! J FAITH CI^CH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4 Jireenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor

SUton^eechorT ~ ^

8:00p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting;

12:0d p m. 5th Sat. - NoondayVrayer Service (ItoB.Shanie in charge)

10:00 a.m. Mh Sun. - Ui (Carolina)

Union (Hertford, North

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal

4:00 p.m. Sat. - Male Chmnis Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

Rosa

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

Evangelist Stirs Campus Passions With His Controversial Preaching

Du WEKI trilOlSDn . _ ..

Fridey, August 29,1086 8

&wmville,IW27l34

White

jonn ZiDawski, Pastor

Faith & Victory Church

Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

Q. What illd Jceue purchaec for mankind on the croee?

A. Forgiveness of sins and eternal life, deliverance from inbred sins, peace of mind and the healing for the body (Isa. 53:5)

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nurtcry and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Vi Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621

Be aure to watch the Faith A Victory every

Senday aomlng at 10:30 a.n. on WCTI, TV12.

'TUB la the viciofy that overcoaea the world, ovom omr lahkr 1 JohmS:4__

9:a.m. -Simday Schooi-aU^

9:S0a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ll00a.m. -MorningwSnhto^

p.m. - College Student BiUe Study wiU not

W:00a.m. -12^p.m Wed. - Clothesline lO^a.m. -Prayer Group-CR 7:00p.m. -*. ftSr. HighCoramtone ]:30p.m. -^ncelChoir

t1 totiiSi,r

9:00a.m. Mothers Day Out Opens

OT. JA8^ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greeny, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. tow. Sr. Minister 9.IW. to, Assocute Minister StMhen W. Vauto, Diaconal Minister 9:4^.m. Sun. - aurch School 11:00a.m. Worship 7:00p.m. Tue. Boy Scouts

riS ** J Ringers

8;00 p m -Chancel Choir

MeS ^ Teachers

UniOT meetira at Zion Hill P.w.B. Chur^

4:00 p.m. Sat. - The Senior Choir of Haddock

SSSiffiFwlMi

9:U a.m. Sun. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.

H.VannKr^t Susie Pair, adr Director Kerry Carlin, Org^t 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday school 11:00 a.m. - WorshipService Monday - OFFICE ao^

10:00 a.m. Tue. - CWF Circle #4, in church

ByKENKUSMER AsstdatedPKis Writer

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) -Evannelist (korge E. Smocks as brother to the students whove jeered and abused him for more than a decade, is looldng forward to another year of preaching on campuses from coast to coast.

Ife and his band fidlowurs, known formally as The Can^Nis Ministry and informally as the Destroyers, are coordinating their itineraries with cfdlege sdiedules in the hope they can Imd tonuirrows leaders down a path of Christianity and away from sex, drugs and rodt nroU.

This generation has become amoral, Smock claims, saying stu-dmts are defending smmal promiscuity and drug use. Ihey re^ to admit its wrong.

We believe college students are the key ones to reach. Smock, entering his 12th year of touring campuses, has traveled to more than 500 schools in every state but Alaska. He usually attracts afternoon gatherings of a few hundred students or less, but has become a fixture at many colleges. He once preached to a crowd of about 2,000 at Syracuse University.

During a recent interview at his summer home in Terre Haute, Smock admitted his message, usually presented in strident tones with aimed at abusive students,

] few receptive ears.

Its definitely a small percentage. We probably turn most people off. .. So did Jesus and the Aposues. They tol people things they cudnt want to hear.

8T PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Laurence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m.-Holy Eucharist

Fri A hSi ~ Anonymous.

Monday - Parish Office Closed FtuiSwyhSii ~ Alctolics Anonymous,

7:30p.m.Parent Support Ciroup, Parish hall 7:30 p.m.-Order of St. Luke-Omce ^jOO p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

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

12:00 *p%_rwr Amymous,

But we thiid[ we have an influence. We get people thinking. Christianity v^become the No. l issue on campus, he said.

Smock knows whm the students are coining from because hes ben there. ^ of an English pro-f^, ^ock, 43, said he once was a hippie drug user who fled to the tranquility of Moroccan beaches to smoke hashish. I dropped out of society forawhUe,heMi(l But an encounter ^ with an nb carrying a cross on Christmas Day and a reunion with a lgh school

classmate preaching to teeiMigers in a Terre Haute parking lot changed his course.

Now hes changing lives, including that of his wif" Sster Cindy, 28, whom he met while crusading at the University of Florida, and an associate, Brother Jim Giles, 24, who says he was reborn at a Van

Halen show after hearing former pl^ical

lead singer David Lee Itoth pro- theatten

claim, Not even God can save your soul at a Van Halen concert.

Smock and the Destroyers avoid traditional collegiate religious

forums, choosing to confront students on their turf. Wearing his trdemark suspenders, he will appear without warning on grassy college greens and launch into tirades against the evils they practice.

His preaching almost always provokes verbal attacks and sometimes rsical assaults, but Smock relishes attention his visits attract.

Our objective is to reach the non-Christians. They actually look forward to our appearance, lie said.

Area Church News

Thnr-Night Swviea Smvku Sunday Choirs To Praetieo

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Qiurch will hold a three-ni^t service Wednesday through Friday. All services will b^at 7:30p.m.

Speakers scheduled are; Wednesday, the Rev. J.R. Hardgrove, Rocky Mount, Thursday, the Rev. John Lindsey, Farmville, and Friday, the Rev. James Nobles, Greenville.

Sunday Concert

The Outreach Ministry of Phillipi Church of Christ will have a concert Sund^ at 3 p.m. Guests will include the Gospel Choir of Mount Zion Church of Christ, Goldsboro, and the Rev. Aaron Jarman of LaGrange.

Proceeds are for the American Cancer Society and Sickle Cell Society.

Quartoriy Mooting

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will be^ quarterly meeting and homeconung services Sept. 14 with Holy Communion at 12:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and Bishop T.L. Davis of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church wm speak at the 3 p.m. service.

3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist Greenville Villa 5:30p.m. - Holy Eucharist ^00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

FruiSly^]] ~ Anonymous,

F^iilSi - "<** A".

iS/iSn

8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous,

FrioidlyHall

8t PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3250 5:30 p.m. Sat.-VigU 8:00 a.m. Sun.-Mus 10:30a.m.-Mau

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hush Burlinaton. Pastor David Harris, Summer Youth Director 9:3(K9:4S a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45-11:00 a.m. library Open 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (WMU Em-phuis-LibWdkerson) v

^ First Free W1 Baptist Church wUI Rock Spring

6:30 p m. - YouS^r; GAs; RAs; Miuion ^ve a Sunday school seimiuir for all choir, Wedni

Friends GVaa Will ___

6:45 p.m.Adult Bible Study 7;30p.m.(3wir 5:006:00 p.m. - Library Open 6:466:00 p.m.-UbraryO^

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry (;rul)bs,Putor

0:45 a.m. - Sunday School Classu for all agn Connie Hinu, Superintendent 11:00 a m. Worship, Baptsimal Service Nursery Provided 11:30a.m.Childrens Church 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship The Ti Com-

nuuidiiMtB

Sraopt& ~ studiu in the

ilT^m. - Choir ReheamI Art Pittman,

Director; Ruth Taylor, Organist

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery tod Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Morning Worship

Ladies' Bible Study

Greenville Bible Church will begin a ladies Bible study on Elijah: How to be obedient in a threatening world Sept. 10 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. A concurrent program for children 2-5 years old and a nursery for in-fanm and toddlers will be provided. To register and to receive a study book, call Jean Tursam at 355-7906.

Seminar Planned churS and the ho-

Consecration services will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at Progressive Free WUlBaptist Church.

Choir Anniversary

The New Deliverance Chancel Choir will celelnrate its seventh anniversary at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

Special guests will be the Family Gospel Singers of Kinston.

Appnciation Sorvieo

The J.B. Taylor Traveling Choir of Coreys Chapel Church will have an appreciation service for Charles A. Dudley Sunday at 4 p.m. Registration begins at 3:30 p.m.

Venture Of Faith

Venture of Faith Church will have a revival Thursday throu^ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. The ier will be evangelist Frank of Alabama.

Prayer Meeting

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will have a prayer meeting Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

Austin B. Parker will preach his initial sermon Sunday at 7; 30 p.m.

Revival Scheduled

The Guiding Light Temple of Faith Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will have a Holy Ghost Revival Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be O.C. Gorham of New Haven, Conn., and choirs will include St. Paul FWB Church Combination Choirs, Monday; Anglice Gospel Choir of Guidir

choir of Holy Trinity Umted Holy Church and the R.E. Uve Youth Choir will practice Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The choirs and Mmor ushers wul serve Sunday at the 11 a.m. service.

Union Meeting

Oakgrove Free Will Baptist Church will begin the Eastern Middle Union meeting today at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Reatha Dixon as the speaker.

The business meeting will be &tu^y at 6 p.m., and Eldress Effie Brodley will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service. The Rev. Spencer Moyl and senior choir of Best Chapel will be ^ests at the 11 a.m. service Sun^y Dinner will be served at 2 p Eldress Mary Phillips and St. m Free Will Bapt&t Church, Bon nerton, will be guests at the 3 p.m service.

Free Will Baptist Sunday schools in Pitt County Sept. 8-10 from 7-9 p.m.

Greenville Friends

Greenville Friends will have services Sunday at 10 a.m. at 1801-C Cedar Lane. A business meeting and covered dish luncheon will follow the service. For more information, call Mary Miller at 758-6789 after 5 p.m.

ly Mission Church choir, Tuesday; Hock Spring FWB Church senior choir. Wednesday; Arthur Chapel

FVfB Church No. 2 choir, Thursday and Dilda Chapel FWB Church senior choir, Friday.

iT 'Gloria-Dei

I; Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drhre

Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BIbIt Study Sunday School To Ratumt Soptambor

11:00 AM

Sunday Worthip

Holy Communion

1st & 3rd Sundays

Public 1$ ^^g^cordlally^^

Greenville Bible Church

Service..l0t30 .. -Teechhii FeNewihb *>00 r.m.

2020 W. Qraanvllta Blvd.

...egviagini the Sebiti for the worh ef oervice

Dm NMfle, PMter Offflc* S5S-2e22

6:00 p.m. - EveningWonhip 7:30 p.m. Wed. -HiTmUy Night

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank* Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev . Ralph A. Brown 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Wonhte Service 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m. Power Hour 6:30 a m Mon. - Meni Prayer Breekfast at Toma Reaturant 7:00p.m. Thur. - Choir Rehearui

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd DanNaugle Tel. 368%

Clothesline Opens

The Gothesline, located in the basement of Jarvis United Methodist Church, will open Wednesday from 10 a.m. until iKion. It will <^n on Mondays from noon until 2 p.m. and Wednesdays from 10a.m. until noon.

You Aro Cordially Walcome To

BDMicwnuNaiuiiai

264 Bvpats Wet 9:4Sa.a. BlUc School

CliMM for all agae 11:00 a.m. Smmon:

"Rcach For The Beat"

Nurecry at all ecrvicae 6:00 p.B. Chriatlan Youth Hour

0:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School [Worthip

10:30a.m.-________^_______,

0:00 p.m. - "How to Manage Your videotape aeriet and diacuHion, Christian nandal Concepts 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Deaconi Meeting

^ Nuiiery Schwl Monday thru Fnday

M^j Anniversary Services

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS)

1001-C Cedar Une, Greenville, N.C.

Marv Miller, clerk 7564710 10:00 a.m. Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for WoriMp

10:00a.m. - Pint Day School (Infant thru High School)

11:00a.m. - toineM kleeto 12:00 p.m. - Covered Diah Luncheon

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. toM. Hiihway ll SouUiGremiville, NC JamoaD CarheO lO OOa.m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Morning Wonhip Church Anni

''7^ m Tuea. - Bible Study 10 oJa m Than. - Bible Study 7:30 pm. Fri - Kemelh Copelend Video/ EvBMdietic Service 1:00 p m Set - Porpul Antivenery Dinner at Sharaton

The J.V. Taylor Traveling Choir will have anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. for Charles Dudley in Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. Registration willbeat2;30p.m.

Musical Program

Mills Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church will nave a musicalprogram Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Fantastic Spiritualaires of Greenville will be guests.

(On iku Jla^os wulunJ, wc inulls jfou lo fein u fox nuanlngfut SliCt sluJif anJ LnsfsLxUi^ uroxo^lfi fsCanncA lo mul foux sfslxltuaf notcUf*

9:45 A.M.... .Church School .........Worship

E T Vinson Minister (Bible Claaa For University Student*)

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

Greenvlllet RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

pNERSjp,

A YOUNG GROUP WITH A LIVING MESSAGE.

COME EXPECTING A BLESSING.

Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church

Rt. 6, GrMnvfllc, (IMvoIr) Suaday, August 31,1986

7A0p,m.

14 The DHy Raflector. Qreanvllla. N.C.Stock And

Fridey. Auouet 2ft. 1W6

Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press

HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Conier, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-sonville, 61.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink lll. Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson closed; Rowland unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 57.00; Whiteville 53.00; Wallace 58.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland unreported.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 51.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 73 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 53.80 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live suiqily is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,972,000, compared to 1,782,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply burdensome for a light demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 17 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 1 cent higlwr at mostly 1.56-1.70 in East and mostly 1.85-2.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lowe at mostly 4.80-5.10 in East and mostly 4.604.85 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.54; oats 1.02-1.20; new crop soybeans 4.304.65; soybean meal 1.95-2.04.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned upward today as interest rates tumbled in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.67 to 1,902.84 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 33.90 million shares.

Before the market opened, the government reported a record $18.04 billion merchandise trade deficit for July.

Ibe figure substantially exceeded advance estimates on Wall Street, and was taken as fresh advance of a continuing weak competitive position for U.S. industry.

That, in turn, led Wall Streeters to the quick conclusion that the Federal Reserve was likely to ease credit further.

In the credit markets, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose about $10 for every $1.000 in face value.

Distal Equipment gained ly to 101% in active trading. The company is reported to be ready to introduce a

Robbery

A couple preparing to leave a room at the Ramada Inn were robbed early today by a man carrying a small caliber revolver, according to Greenville police.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a black male forced his way into a partially opened door while the man and woman were putting clothes in their car at about 8:07 a.m.

The suspect demanded money and the keys to the vehicle and locked the couple in the bathroom, Corbett said. He drove off in the stolen vehicle with atxHit$60incash.

Corbett said law enforcement agencies in the eastern part of the state have been notified to be on the alert for the vehicle, and the investigation is ongoing. No injuries were reported in the incident.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Pre-Labor Day Sales Event that many of you received in the mail on page 23 the #5337 VHS was incorrectly described as a 14 day/14 event. The correct copy is "14 day/4 event" however, the sale price & body copy are correct. On page 36 the regular price & sale price on the Struts & Cartridges are reversed. The ad should read Struts reg.

159.99 pr. installed 129.99 pr., Cartridges reg. 119.99 pr. installed

89.99 pr. We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

Sean, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

personal computer that is compatible with International Business Machines personal computers.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday atocks:

Low Uat

AMRCofp

AbboMLab

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBranda

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Motora

AmStond

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAUan

BeUSouUi

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

BoiseCpfC

Borden

Burlngtlnd

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chryler

Cocacola

ColgPalm

ComwEUs

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EaUmCp

ExxOn

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

F&o

SSV4 SS^

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

(toodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KroflerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

Mead Con)

MercantSt

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Sfir

Owenslll PacTel PennevJC Pepsi(^ Phelps Dod Phili^or PhUipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPv^ SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern SwstfieU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

37V

98M)

87>A

87%

1S0%

142V4

37%

24%

76%

67%

61%

60%

54%

48%

30%

42 228

27V4

44%

37%

34% 61% SOV4 43% 58% 84 48% 8% 57% 70% 60% 35% 24% 42>/4 45 61% 24% 50% 76% 75% 79% 87% 72% 40 45% 35% 4OV4 34% 51% 56% 32% 57% 71% 38% 54% 59% 140 68% 6% 31% 51 17V4 3% 64% 48% 70% 23% 57V4 102 113 36>/4 72% 5IV4 37%

82%

45%

43 61% 78% 31% 20% 76V4 10% 69% 80% 82 53% 74% 43% 64% 28 46% 26% 14% 21% 26%

115% 76% 48% 36% 101% 33% 28% 19

53%

22%

61%

22%

53%

37%

50%

44V4

57%

37 30% 92% 87% 87% 140% 140%

37%

24%

68%

87%

60%

54%

47%

37%

30%

41%

225%

26%

43%

39%

37%

39%

34%

43%

57%

83%

49%

56%

69%

68%

35%

24%

44%

61%

23%

58%

76%

78%

86%

72%

39%

45%

34%

39%

34%

51%

55%

31%

56%

71%

38 54 58% 139% 68%

31%

51%

64%

47%

70%

23%

56%

101%

112%

35%

72%

50%

37%

82%

72%

42%

60%

78%

20%

75%

10%

68%

81%

53%

74V4

42%

63%

27%

46%

14%

26%

115%

76%

48%

36%

100^4

33%

28V4

18%

22%

61%

21%

46%

53%

57%

36%

50%

43%

49%

57%

3V4

37 30% 93 87% 87% 150% 142%

37%

24%

68%

76V4

67%

60%

54%

48%

38 30% 41%

227%

27%

39%

37%

34%

61%

50 43% 57% 83% 49%

56%

60%

35%

24%

42%

44%

61%

24%

58%

78%

75%

79%

72%

39%

45%

34%

4OV4

34%

51%

56%

32%

57%

71%

59%

139%

68%

31%

51%

17V

64%

70%

23%

102

112%

36%

72%

37%

82%

72%

45%

42%

61%

78%

31%

20%

IOV4

68%

81%

53%

74%

43 63% 28 46% 26% 14% 21 26%

115%

76%

48%

36%

101%

33%

28%

22%

61%

46%

53%

57%

50%

44 49% 57%

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.: .

Ashland Oil............................ 59:^4

Burroughs Corporation......................73V4

Conner Homes....................................g%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................72%

Flowers Inds.....................................27V4

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................SBVs

Jefferson Pilot...................................37%

John Deere........................................25%

Lowes Company...............................27%

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

Collins & Aikman...............................373^4

Piedmont Aviation.............................453,4

Southmark Corporation......................10V4

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

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

Piedmont Natural Gas ...............22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38/, to 38%

Planters National Bank...............22 to 22%

Vermont American..................2OV4 to20%

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

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32V4

Cooper LaserSonics....................4% to 4V4

Breakup Denied

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ The Oak Ridge Boys deny they are breaking up, despite persistent reports in past months that they have decided to go their separate ways after 13 years.

We have never, ever entertained the thought of breaking up, lead singer Joe Bonsall said Tiiursclay at a news conference.

The Greenville Police Department sponsors and coordinates Community Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.

BrewiagtOB

A funeral lor Mrs Mary Tyson Brewio^ 73, wdl be conductMAt 1 p.m. Sunday at WfUs Chapel Holiness. Church by her pastor, Bishop LB. Daveimort. Bmi^ will be in Gremwood Cemet^.

Mrs. Brewington attended Greenville schools and yias a member of Wells Chapel Church, where she was a former member of the choir.

She is survived by her husband, Raymond Brewington Sr. of the home; a son, Raymond Brewington Jr. of Greenville; one brother, Jesse U^^^^Washington, and 11

The family will receive friends form 7:30 to8:30 p.m. Saturday at the church, and at ouier times wul be at the home, 1710 S. Pitt St. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Hart

COLUMBIA, S.C. -Mr. Raymond Cannon Hart r., 75, of J021 Daly St. died Wednesday in Bfanor Care.

His funeral was to be conducted today at4:30p.m. in Shandon Baptist Church by the Rev. John R. Lincoln. Burial was to be Greenlawn Memo-rialPark.

A Pitt County, N.C., native, he was a retired salesman with the Appliance Co. in North Carolina. He was a member of Shandon Bap^t Church where he served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He was a member of the Eastern Columbia Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leola Lee Gaboon Hart ^ the home; one son, Raymond C. Hart Jr. of Columbia; two daughters, Susan Hart Harding of Fountain Hills, Ariz., and Mary Ann Derrick of Oilumbia; one

Ayden School Will Hove Floor Finished

AYDEN - The installation of new tile on floors at the Ayden Elementary School will be completed before students report for the opening of school on Tuesday, Pitt County school officials said today.

The school was repaired and renovated after a tornado damaged the building in March 1964. As part of the renovation, new tile was installed on the floors.

But after a period of time, glue holding the tile to the cement started seeping through the joints in the tile.

Workers began replacing the tile a week ago, and the job will be completed over the weekend, Tom Craft, an associate superintendent of schools, said.

Craft said the contractor for the renovation. Eastern Construction Co., removed the old tile and prenared the foor for the new tile, whue Lowes Inc., which supplied the tile for the renovation, is paying for the installation Qf the new tile. Craft said the school system is paying $7,000 for the replacement tile.

Man Sentenced In Store Robbery

James Walter Williams of Raleigh was given a 14-year active jail sentence and six years suspended after pleading guilty in Pitt County Superior Court Wednesday to charges stemming from the March 27 armed robbery of Ellis Jewelry Store inFarmville.

Williams was given a seven-year active sentence on a charge of possession of stolen property and a seven-year sentence (to run consecutively with the other) on a charge of accessory after the fact of armed robbery.

He was given three-year consecutive sentences on cnarges of conspiracy to possess stolen property

and consiHracy after the fact to commit the offense of accessory to armed robbery. Those jail terms were suspended on conmtion that Williams serve five years of probation.

Williams was also ordered to pay $15,000 restitution to the jeweli7 store.

More than $30,000 worth of jewelry was taken in the robbery. But District Attorney Tom Haigwood said officers recovered about 100 rings, a number of watches and other items.

Haigwood said a sign-language interpreter was present in court to translate the proceeding for Mr. and' Mrs. Ellis, who are deaf

Libya

(Continued from page 1)

public with Gadhafi.)

Unlike the distraught and subdued performance of the 44-year-old Gadhafi in a televised address on June 11, his more recent public appearances show his flashing smile is back, along with his peacock posture.

Photographs of Gadhafi meeting with Syrian President Hafez Assad

this week depicted a beaming man in calf-high boots and flamboyant clothing. Other pictures showed him at the opening ceremony for a cement pipeline factory south of Benghazi.

Those scenes represent Gadhafis first major ventures into the public limelight since the April 15 bombing of his home in the center of Tripoli. The Bab Azizzia barracks, where Gadhafis home was located, is now a shrine where children, tourists and foreign dignitaries are brought.

He is looking well lately, but until

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt markets for Thursday, Aug. 28,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market DaUy Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

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

Clinton............................................................251,086 383,986 152.93

Dunn...............................................................172,559 235,594 136.53

Fannvl............................................. 555,063 892,353 160.48

Gldsboro.........................................................483,196 745,219 154.23

Greenvl...........................................................830,952 1,283,965 154.52

Kinston.............................. 879,643 1,429,265 162.48

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt .............................................216,836 344,576 158.91

Smithfld............................................... 272,644 414,739 152.12

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

Washngtn......................... closed

Wendell..........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn.........................................................410,742 642,742 156.48

"Wilson...........................................................1,226,153 1,968,344 160.53

Windsor.......................................... 333,948 508,722 152.34

Total.............................................................5,633.822 8,849,505 157.08

Season Totals...............................................82,023,330 118,704,853 144.72

Average for the day was up $4.05 from previous sale.

brother, Durward G. Hhrt of Greenville, N.C.; one sister, Alarie H. Owens of North Charleston, and four grandcbdren.

Memorials may be made to the Shandon Baptist Church building fund.

Arransemente are being handled by Dumbar Funeral Home, Devine Street Chapel, Columbia.

Overby

SNOW HILL-> Bfrs. Martha Moore Overby, 87, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in .the Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bill BrasweU. Burial will be in the Snow Hl Cemetery.

Mrs. Overby is survived by her husband, Sam Overby of the home ;

^nffidre^^

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

SheU

Mrs. Mary Baker Moore Shell of Laurelton, N.Y., formerly of Greenville, died Sunday at her Imme.

Jobs...

(Continued from pagel)

would have no reservations about hiring them.

We hire senior citizens, not specifically, but we dont turn them away. said James Warren, assistant manager at Burger King. Theres a lunited number of people in the job market. High school and college kids like working at nig^t. Therefore, we do hire semor citizens and the elderly. They like to work during the day, which is what we need.

We would hire the elderly, but we dont have a lot apply, said Teresa Venters, manager of Wendys. Being on lOth Street, were mostly getting college students.

In my opinion, older people seem to make real good employees. Theyre dedicated and stick annmd longer. If they were to work, we woiDdnt have the turnover rate we have with younger employees.

We dont actively pursue them, but we would hire them if theyre qualified, said Harold White, manager of Bojangles. We have a pretty fast turnover with the students. The senior citizens would probably last because it would give them something to do.

he makes a sp^h on Sept. 1 in the Green Square in Tripoli, no one will say he has bounced back to his old self, commented one western diplomat.

Sept; 1 marks the 17th annivei of Uie bloodless coup in wl Gadhafi, then 27, and 12 revolutionary officers overthrew King Idris while he was in Turkey.

Diplomats who have been atteijL-^ ding the anniversary celebrations here for the last four years note that no big parade is expected this year. Some of them expressed doubts that Gadhafi would even attend. But analysts here believe that the role he assumes on the anniversary wUl provide a telling indication of his level of self-confidence and the firmness of his grip on power at a time when rumors of discontent in military ranks are spreading.

ITie military complain about food shortages, living conditions in the barracKS and logistical problems while Gadhafi grapples with declining oil revenues, a mainstay of the national economy. In four years, oil revenues have dropped from $22 billion a year to $4 billion.

Gadhafis penchant for mass rule has rankled some officers, western diplomats said. In June, he called on every Libyan to spend about $600 to arm himself so as to destroy any futwe American aggression.^ He has often said that Libyas arm^ forces, made up of about 73,000 men, should be dissolved because all the pople must be armed

Two generals Mustapha Khar-roubi, inspector general of the armed forces, and Chief of Staff Abu Bakr Younis - were demoted recently to reflect Gadhafis disdain for titles and hierarchy.

Her funeral wiU be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Cooetoe Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Pindawn Cemetery, Bethel.

StancU

PHILADELPHIA - Mra. Besiie Edwards Stencil of 5482 Spruce St. died Tuesday at Misericorma Hosph tel.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, N.C., by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Aydm Cemetery.

She was bom and reared in Vanceboro, N.C., but had made her home in Philadelphia. She was a member of Greater Saint Matthew Independence AME Church.

Sunriving are her son, William Stencil of Voorhees, N.J., and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie E. Le^ of Vanceboro and Mrs. Willie E. Chapman of Providence, R.I.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Mamie E. Leary, Route 1, Box 128, Vanceboro.

Watte

A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Ellen Watts, 86, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Hardees Funeral Home by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Branch. Cemetery, Haddocks Crossroads.

Bilrs. Watts attended Greenville schools, and for many years was empl(wed by the Imperial Tobacco Co. She was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Minnie B. Green of the home; one brother, Ralph Peele of New York City; two sisters, Mrs. Hennie Hooges and Mrs. Laura Wimberly, bothof Raleigh; ei' and 21 great-grandchild

The family will receive friends from 7 to ^.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home, 1411W. Sixth St.

Obituary

Braxton

Mrs. Maggie Phillips Braxton of 1218 Queen Street, Ayden, N.C. died Wednesday at Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital after a period of declining health. Funeral Services will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church with her pastor. Elder W.C. Elliott, officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Braxton was the dau^ter of the late Mr. Robert and^. Hannah Grimes Phillips. She was bom and reared in the Winterville Community of Pitt County but had made her home in Ayden for the past 41 years. She was a Member and Mother of St. Rest Roly Church, a former choir member; a member of The Jolly Doers Club of Ayden and Ayden Home Extension Club.

Mrs. Braxton is survived by her husband, Mr. Henry Braxton of the home; 1 son, Mr. James Henry Braxton of Ayden, N.C. ; 1 daughter, Mrs. Mary Braxton Nobles of Ayden, N.G.; 3 brothers, Mr. James Robert Phillips of Winterville, N.C.; Mr. Lester Phillips of New Haven, Conn. and Mr. Roy Phillips of Wilson, N.C.; 1 sister Ms. Maddie B. Phillips of Winterville, N.C.; 5 grandchildren; 3 Great Grandchildren; 1 son-in-law, Mr. Leroy Nobles of Ayden, N.C. and 1 daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myra Burney Braxton of Ayden, N.C.; other relatives and friends.

Mrs. Braxton will lie in state at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Viewing will be from 7:30 to 10 P.M. Saturday and 10 A.M. to 12 Noon Sunday. The family will greet friends at the home, 1218 Queens St., Ayden, N.C.

(Paid AnnouncementX

C/teHRE

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St Ctntury Data Syifam

W etnnof tthrd ifagh mtt/M cuttoamr.

Meet Pitt County's Rising Star

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

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

VFW Post - Mumford Road Greenville Entertainment by Dusty Hanks

Paid for by Lee Pascasio for Sheriff Committee

THIJOI OPPORTUNITY OP A LIPITIMI CAN Bl YOURS

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Moff OutbMts Brqther As Browns Nip Raiders

lo the only other game Tliursday night, the New York Jets beat the

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The NFL preseason game between the Cleve-M Browns and the Los Angeles Raiders turned into a kicking battle between the Bahr brothereT^ Younger brother Matt and the Browns came out mi top, but not because Chris did anything wnmg.

Matt, the Cleveland place-kiMter, booted six field goals without a miss Thursday nij^t, including a 34> yarer with five seconds remaining which gave the Browns a 25-22 victory over the Raiders.

Meanwhe, Chris, the Raiders kicker, connected on all three of his field goal attempts. In all, the two accounted for 29 of the 47 points scored at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

The two spent some time afterwards talking in the Los Angeles dressing room.

When asked about playing against his brother. Matt said with a smile, We were never playing on the field at the same time.

As far as doing his job. Matt said, That was the most field goals Ive ever kicked in a game. You just dont usually get that many chances. It doesnt matter much, anyway.

Matt was referring to the fact that the game was a pre-season affair. The Browns finished with a 4-0 record this siunmer, giving them a perfect pre-season record for the fourth time m their history.

Bay is at Washington, Detroit at Cincinnati, the Los Angeles Rams at Denver, Seattle at San Francisco and St. Louis at San Diego.

In Saturday games, Chicago plays Buffalo at South Bend, Ind^ Pittsburgh is at the New York Giants, New England at Greed Bay, Kansas

string Los Angeles (Huiirterback Rusty ilger at the Raiders 30-yaitl line SSsec-

nd returned it 10 yards onds remaining.

After a 4-^ run by Herman Fontenot, the Browns let the clock run down before Matt Bahr booted hisgame-winner.

Im Browns, who trailed 22-9 at halftime, forged a 22-22 tie in the fourth quarter on field goals of 39 and

h I

City at New Orleans, Minnesota at Indianapolis and Houston at Dallas.

Cleveland opens its regular season on Sept. 7 at Chicago against the defending Super Bowl champion Bears.

The Raiders, who completed their preseasM) with a 2-2 record, begin their campaign at Denver the same day.

Chris seemed happy for his younger brother.

From a personal standpoint, its great for him, Chris said. But Id hate to see it happen in the season.

That could happen, since the Browns and Raiders square off in a game that will count at the Coliseum on Nov. 16.

The game appeared headed for overtime before comerback Mark Harper intercepted a pass by third-

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29,1986

Certified Trainers Called Necessity

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

The casualty count has begun.

Alabama played Ohio State in the Kickoff Classic Wednesday night and then rushed home for the funeral of defensive tackle Willie Ryles, who died Saturday of an acute subdural hematoma after collapsing on the practice field last week.

The night before Alabamas victory, Craig Larsen, a junior defensive lineman at Deer Vafley High School in Phoenix, Ariz., collapsed during a half-speed tackling drill and died an hour later. Ten days earlier, Ricardo Arzaga, another Phoenix area high school player, collapsed and died.

Each player had passed rigid physical examinations and been cleared for football. And now each is dead.

There was nothing to suggest something like this would happen, said Wayne Kindall, athletic director at Deer Valley, still grieving over the death of Larsen.

There never is.

Thats why Kindall is to be commended for having a certified athletic trainer availablefor his football team. Rob Archer, the Deer Field trainer, rushed to Larsens side when the 16-year-old collapsed and administered to the player until paramedics arrived. They were unable to save the youngster, but imagine the burden the attiletic administrators at his school would be bearing today if they had no trainer there to supply emergency care, to give Larsen a chance to live.

Curiously, there are many high schools across the country where athletic budgets dont have room for a trainer. Dick Vermeil, who has coached football at every level from high school through the NFL, has seenprograms like that.

The trainer often is the coach.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Football

Greene Central at Conley (8 p.m.)

Washington at Tarboro (8p.m.)

North Lenoir at Ayden-Gnfton (8p.m.)

Farmville Central at James Kenan (8 p.m.)

Manteo at Williamston (8p.m.)

Camden at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

JamesviUe at Belhaven (8 p.m.)

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equipped with a first-aid kit and a three-unit course in the prevento and care of injuries, Vermeil sai^ Maybe theres a school nurse, but she goes home at 3 p.m. If you get anything worse than a sprained anUe or a deep bruise, youre in trouble. You worry all the time about the catastrophic injury.

The National Athletic Trainers Association estimates that 90 percent of the nations 5.6 million high school and prep school athletes get only minimal health care once they are on the field.

Trainers just dont exist on most campuses, Vermeil said. Care sometimes is primitive.

Vermeil had the reputation of being a hard driving coach, which may have hastened his burnout and retreat to the broadcast booth.

I was always criticized for working players too hard, but 1 relied on my training staff to tell me if there was a problem. If a players not in condition, sure, he feels overworked. If they come to camp ready to work, they dont run as much of a risk of serious injury.

They considered me brutal and said I overworked players. But I like to believe they were extremely well prepared for what they were going to tace on the field. In 23 years of coaching, I had one player with a broken leg - at UCLA m 1970.

At Philadelphia, we had fewer knee injuries than anybody. I like to believe it was becaus of a superior training room operation. It was a $50 fine if you skipped the Cybex machine.

In seven years as Eagles coach. Vermeil lost just two players with knee injuries, linebackers Bill Bergey and John Bunting. If that record was a result of working them too hard, then Im glad I worked them tht hard,he said.

In high school, the regimen is less strenuous but the danger of serious injury remains high. In a recent survey, 97 percent of high school coaches and athletic directors endorsed the need for certified trainers in their programs.

Vermeil has a thought for the three percent who voted against the proposal.

They ought to be fired.

goals of 42,32 and 34 yards.

The Raiders got their touchdowns on a 5-yard run oy Marcus Allen with 10 secxmds remaining in the first quarter and a 71-yard pass from quarterback Blare Wilson to wide receiver Rod Barksdale with 10:43 left in the second period. Sam Clancy blocked Bahrs conversion attempt after Allens TD.

Fontenot scored Clevelands ouchdown on a 1-yard run with 9:33 to play in the third quarter.

Cleveland Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer was pleased that his team was able to come back from a 22-9 halftime deficit.

Im very proud of the way they hung tough,^ he said. We got a chance to get some things done. Problems in the first half were mainly offensive holding calls and our inability to get to their quarterback. Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders said his team played a good first half, but didnt do tM job after that.

We moved the ball, we came up with some big plays, Flores said of his teams first half performance. But in the second half, we just didnt play well enough. We left our defense on the field too long. The offense just didnt generate enough yardage. Reserve Cleveland quarterback Gary Danielson suffered a fractured left ankle late in the third quarter and wUl be sidelined an estimated 10*12 W60ks The defending AFC Central champion Browns were 5-0 in the 1950 preseason, 54) in the 1962 preseason and 4-0 in the 1982 preseason.

Jets 37, Eagles 30 New York ended its preseason on a winning note, as Bobby Humphrey scored on an 88-yard kickoff return, A1 Toon caught a 71-yard scoring pass from Ken OBrien and Pat Leahy booted field goals of 20,50 and 52yards.

'The Jets, 2-2, fell behind twice in the first period but rallied for a 17-13 halftimelead.

New Yorks last two touchdowns came on fourth-period passes of 14 and 21 yards from Pat Ryan to Johnny HectM*.

The Jets fell behind in the first period when Ron Jaworski scored on a one-yard quarterback sneak, but they went ahead 7-6 when Humphrey returned the kickoff for a touchiiown.

Philadelphia took a 13-7 lead on a 53-yard touchdown run by rookie Junior Tautalatasi, but OBriens scoring pass to Toon put the Jets ahead for good at 14-13.

After two Leahy field goals and the first Ryan-to-Hector scoring pass, the Eagles made it 27-20 in the final period with a six-play, 74-yard drive capped by quarterback Randall Cunningham^s 9-yard pass to Tautalatasi.

The final Eagle touchdown came on a 26-yard pass from Cuinningham to John Spagnola. Philadelphia closed the scoring on a 44-yard field goal by Paul McFadden with 49 seconds left.

Snagged In Time

New York Jets Dennis Bligen is snagged for no gain by Philadelphia Eagle Andre Waters as Garry Cobb, right, moves in for the tackle

in the third quarter Thursday night in Philadelphia. The Jets won the game, 37-30. (AP Laserphoto)

Fuzzy Zoeller Leads; He Likes His Chance To Win

MEBPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Fuzzy Zoeller says he has always played well at the Colonial Country Club and this may be his year to win the $500,000-plus Federal Express St. Jude Classic golf tournament.

I have a good track record here, Zoeller said Thursday after posting a 2-under-par 70 to grab the first-round lead. I had a chance to win a couple of years ago, the last time I was here. ... Maybe, this is my year.

ZoeUer, who fimsned second here in 1983, had to overcome brisk winds and wet conditions to take the lead with his morning round.

A thunderstorm accompanied by 65-mph winds left the course soaked and ittered with broken tree limbs late Wednesday. Volunteer cleanup crews worked through the night and removed the debris, but could do noiing about the wet fairways or the winds.

Bunched behind Zoeller with 71 were Howard Twitty, Joey Sindelar, Gary Hallberg, Payne Stewart and MikeHulbert.

At even par were Bobby Wadkins, Lon Hinkle, Bobby Cole, George Archer and Rocco Mediate.

There were 13 golfers at 73 and 17 at 2-over 74. Defending champion Hal Sutton finished the day with an 80.

Zoeller dropped his 1-iron tee shot

20 feet from the pin on the par-3, 218-yard 12th hole, his third of the day. He sank the putt for his first birdie.

He made a 15-foot birdie putt on No. 4 and pitched to within three feet of the cup on the par-5 No. 7 for his third birdie. His only bogey came on No. 9 when he drove into a bunker andtwo-puted.

It was a long and difficult course today and it was difficult to pull out the right club, Zoeller said.

Jack Nicklaus H, son of one of golfs biggest stars, made his Pro-essional Golfers Association Tour debut Thursday, but he was well down in the standings with an 81. He had only one birdie for the day.

I dont think I played very good, Nicklaus said. d like to play it over.

Like the leaders, Nicklaus, the son of five-time PGA player of the year. Jack Nickluas, said the tricky winds and wet grounds contributed to the high scores.

T^vitty said the winds made the 7,282-yard course, the longest on the tour, play longer.

I^e wind probably made a difference of two clubs, Twitty said. If you were going into the wind and

you normally would hit a 5-iron, youd have to hit a 3-iron.

Stewart complained about his put-tini.

Tf I had the putter working good, it could have been a 67, Stewart said. Im happy with my game.

Rose Soccer Match Axed

Rose High Schools soccer match at Gqmer ITiursday was washed out because of bad weather.

Coach Will Wiberg said that he had hoped to reschedule the game for today, but the two schools were unable to set it up. The game will no be replayed now.

Koee is returns to action on Tuesday at 6 p.m., hosting Jacksonville in its first home match of the season.

Sam's Lock & Key

Deadbolts

single or Double

North Pitt, Swansboro Split Volleyball Meet

Always have at least one fire extinguisher handy for home fires. It coiud make the (lifference

*For Meet Doors t1 Keying eherge OwSSmil/itMS

SWANSBORO - North Pitt and Swansboro split a pair of volleyball matches Thursday.

The Pant-HERS won the opening match, losing the first game, 15-7, but then coming back to take a 15-11 win in game two. The final game was won by North Pitt, 15-6.

Jackie Ross led North Pitts service with 13 for points while Mel Harrington had 11. Climmie Harris led the hits with 10 while Harrington had 11 assists.

Kristy Turford led Swansboros service with 11.

In the second match, Swansboro won the opening game, 15-11, but North Pitt tied the match with a 15-6

win in game two. Swansboro then won the rubber match, 15-2.

Nichole Murphy had eight service points while Amy Heath had three nits for North Pitt. Angela Purvis had six assists for the Pant-HERS.

North Pitt is now 3-1 while Swansboro is 1-1.

They have won their conference every vear since 19l and are a good team, North Pitt Coach Lynn Rogerson said. I was well pleased to have split with them. We have to play with a little more intelligence, however.

North Pitt returns to action on Sept. 6 at the Athens Drive Invitational Tournament in Raleigh.

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Friday. Auguat 29,1966

Ivan The Invineibh Rolls On

Woody Peele

The 1966 high school football season is here!

Tonight, ei^t of the 11 football schools in our coverage area will take to the field for their first games. Only Rose, North Pitt and Roanoke will sit on the sidelines Friday night, waiting one more wed[ f(Hr the (^)raing of thdr seasons.

At stake, of course, are not only conference chammonships in the five area leagues, but berths in the all-imMrtant state playoffs. Four members of the Toracco Belt 1*A Conference will advance, along with three each from the 2-A Northeastern and Eastern Plains, and the 3-A Coastal Conference. The Big East 4-A will receive only two entrants.

And should everything pan out perfectly for our area, that would mean that as many as eight teams could enter the battle for the state championships.

' Our panel will be back again next week, with a couple of new members. Tom Morris has joined the sports staff, replacing Jimmy DuPree, who left us last January to join the Durham Herald. Morris is a May graduate of North Carolina (we won't hold that against him).

Also moving onto the panel vill be Dm Reuter, a news staff member who is an avid sports fan. He helped us out in sports last spring and will be providing us with some spot help from time to time on these pages.

The rest of thecrew returns: news editor Tom Baines, ad salespersons Joe Jenkins and Vicki Spivey, and yours truely.

Meanwhile, lets take a glance at this weeks area games.

D.H. Conley, fresh from its first appearance ever in the state playoffs last year, opens the season by hosting Greene Central. The Vikings are doing some rebuilmng from last years squad, but have a good nucleus to build around. They have a good quarterbadc, a good running back who is the teams leading receiver, anda number of other top candidates. Greene Central is much improved over the team that lost 204) last year.

The outcome this year. We still like Conley, 20-7.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Lenoir. The Chargers surprised the Hawks last year with a 14-8 win. We havent heard a lot about the Hawks this year, but they are not picked among the Coastal leaders. Ayden-Grifton is improved, and may be able to do it again. The Chargers, 14-13.

Farmville Central visits James Kenan, hopdul of starting another banner season. The Jags to(^ a 22-8 win last year in this opener, but it was on home ground. If Farmvilles Carl Harris and Gary Moore can do their things, it could be a long night for Kenan, a usually strong team in its conference. Well go with Farmville, 20-14.

Elsewhere, well go with Tarboro over Washington, Williamston over Manteo, Camden over Chocowinity, and Belhaven over Jamesville.

! \

: Axed Veterans Make

; Moves To New Teams

By The Associated Press : For Gordon King, relocation will be no problem. The nine-year NFL vet-- eran has a new home, with the New : York Jets.

It will entail a move down the hall [from the locker room of the New York Giants, who cut the offensive tackle earlier this week. Both the ;Jets and Giants play at Giants : Stadium in East Rutherford, N. J.

Tm certainly pleased for a lot of reasons, King, the Giants first-^ round draft choice out of Stanford in 1978, said. Im going to a playoff team and Im staying in the area.

King was a starter for the Giants until 1983, when he suffered an arm injury that kept him out most of two seasons. By the time he reumed in 1985, Karl Nelson had taken his job.

The Jets did not have to make a roster move until today because King agreed to terms on day of a game, the Jets 37-30 victory over Philadelphia.

The change was a bit more dramatic for defensive back Dennis Thurman, but a move from the

Conley JV's Take Win

SNOW HILL - Fred Streeter scored two touchdowns and led D.H.

Conleys Baby Vikings to a 28-12 junior varsity football victory Greene Central Thursday night.

over

Streeter scored on a five yard run in the second period and added another one-yarder in the final period. He finished with 88 yards rushing, while Douglas Telfaire picked up 84.

Conley scored its first touchdown in the opening period as Mark Simmons pulled in an 11-yard pass from Scott Seymour. Telfaire ran over the PAT for an 84) lead.

Simmons later tackled the Greene Central quarterback in the end zone for a safety, giving Conley a 104) lead after one penod.

Trailing 164), Greene Central came back with two third period scores, on a five-yard run and a 50-yard pass, to pull back within 16-12.

But Telfaire went 14 yards for one final quarter score and Streeter added the other for the final 28-12 margin.

Conley, now 14), plays host to Ayden-Grifton next Thursday.

Dallas Cowboys to the St. Louis Cardinals at least keeps him in a familiar division, the NFC East.

Thurman, the leading interceptor among active players with 36 was claimed by the Cardinals, where he will join head Coach Gene Stallings, formerly his defensive secondary coach with the Dallas Cowb^.

An eight-year veteran, Thurman will be reunited with some familiar faces who have joined Stallings on the Crdinals coaching staff - Jim Shofner, the Cowboys former quarterback coach who is Stallings offensive coordinator, and secondary coach Mel Renfro, who signed Thurman to his original Cowboys contract in 1978.

Gene said my role will basically be the same as the last two years with the Cowboys, Thurman said. I W1 be in the pass situation defense. The systems are a lot alike. Gene made me feel wanted. He said, If I didnt want you, I wouldnt have claimed you.

To make room on the roster for Thurman and defensive end A1 Bubba Baker, who signed a contract this week after holding out most of training camp, the Cardinals placed lineoacker Mb Harris on the mjured reserve list and cut safety Kent Kafentzis, a ninth-round selection from Hawaii.

Steelers

Pittsburgh, hoping to compensate for Dwayne Woodruffs knee inury, siMed comerback Donnie Elder. Elder, a third-round pick from Memphis State had been waived by the Jets.

To make room for Elder, the Steelers waived offensive lineman EmilBoures.

Woodruffs injury last Friday against Dallas leu the Steelers with two rookies, fifth-round draft choice Erroll Tucker and free agent Chris Sheffield, among their top three cor-nerbacks.

Sheffield and Harvey Clayton will start against the New York Giants Saturday night.

Eagles

Punter Mike Horan, one of many Philadelphia players to receive heavy criticism from new head Coach Buddy Ryan, was released and rookie punter John Teltschik obtained from the Chicago Bears.

Horan averaged 38.5 yards on 11

punts in three preseason games Horan had averaged 41.8 y punt in 32 regular-season Teltschik,

D.H. Conley...................lo 6 0

Greene Central................0 0 12

1228

0-12

loran had averaged 41.8 yards per regular-season games, a ninth-round from Texas, averaged 42J y foi

12 preseason punts for the Bears.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl wont me the word invindUe when about himself. Itaybe he

I believe if I play my best, I can beat anybody,* UnAsaidThiirsdBy.

Anybo^ this time was Robert Seguso, whom the topaeed at the U.S. Open routed 64,6-1,6-2 in the second round. The defending champion rarely was tested by Um sore-kneed Seguso. Hes hardly ever tested by anyone these days.

The hard-hitting Czechoslovakian has won the French Open among his seven tournament victories this year. He lost to Boris Becker in the Wimbledon finals, his first solid showing on grass. He is a heavy favorite here with a 57-4 record this year.

You never can be sure if youll play your best, he added. If it s my best to the point I imagine it, nobody can touch me.

But the same is true with Boris and other players. A perfect match would be to wn H 64), not lose any points and hit all winners. But that IS not going to happen.

Lendl doesnt need to be perfect. Hes practically unbeatable ri^ now, d^te his few faults. Jmt ask Seguso.

^With most guys, there is a weakness you can work on, but he does everything weU, said Seguso, who may neea surgery on his left knee. Ifes definitely the best, hes winning everything, hes more consistent man anyone.

And hes in the best shape of any-onehere.

On a day when rain forced a delay of 2% hours in the start of play and postponed 18 matches, Martina Navratilova, the womens top seed, was a 6-2, 7-5 winner over Betsy Nagelsen. Also advancing on the womens side were No. 3 Steffi Graf, No. 5 Pam Shriver, No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek, 13th-rated Stephanie Rehe and No. 15 Kathy Jordan.

Other mens winners were No. 5 Yannick Noah, No. 8 Henri Leconte and 15th-seed Brad Gilbert.

The only seeded jdayer to lose was No. 11 Mikael Pernfors of Sweden, who was ousted by Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union.

Paul Annacone, who eliminated John McEnroe in the first round, was ousted himself Thursday as Aaron Krickstein rallied for a 44, 4-6, 6-3. 64,7-6 decision. Krickstein also had fallen into a twi^set hole before beating Karel Novacek in the opening round.

The featured matches today had No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden against Kevin Girren; No. 6 Jimmy Connors vs. Claudio Pistolesi of Ita-; Boris Becker of West Germany, third seed, against Cassio Motta of Brazil; and No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden vs. Thierry Champion of France.

The womens schedule has defending champion Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, the fourth seed, against countrywoman Iva Budarova, and No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd opposing another Czechoslovak, Regina Marsikova.

Lendl credits his victory here last year after three straight losses in the finals - with boosting him above the field.

Blue Jays Continue Surge To 1st Place In AL East

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The Toronto Blue Jays, in last place as late as June 1, could be emerging as the top challenger to Bostons lead in the American League East.

I think people were counting us out in the early part of the season, saying that Boston would run away with it, Toronto right-hander Jim Clancy said after pitching the Blue Jays to their fifth straight victory, a 9-1 decision over Geveland Thursday ni^t.

think this is it, that were going to get on that roll. Its the greatest time of the season to do it. Everybodys at their peak now, said Clancy, whose complete-game nine-hitter gave him eight victories in his last 10 decisions.

The second-place Blue Jays are now 4^ games behind the Red Sox, who were idle Thursday.

In other AL games, Minnesota beat Milwaukee 6-2; Oakland swept a doubleheader from Baltimore, 54 and 8-7; Chicag downed Texas 6-2; New York edged Seattle 4-2; and California defeated Detroit 4-2.

Clancy, 14-7, did not walk a batter and allowed the Indians their only run on Andre Thorntons 17th homer in the sixth inning. Meanwhile, he was backed by a 16-hit attack, including four each by George Bell and Tony Fernandez and three by Rick Leach.

Its hard to keep that club down, Thornton said. Even their guys off the bench are playing well. They lose a couple of gu^ and they keep rolling along.

Ken Schrom, 114, was the loser, yielding five runs on 10 hits in four

innings

Fernandez led off the game with an infield single and evennially scored on a single by Bell. In the third, Fernandez tripled and came home on Willie Ui^haws single, putting Totonto ahead 24.

Leach led off the Toronto fourth with a double and scored on a double by Fernandez, giving Toronto a 34 lead.

In the fifth, Lloyd Moseby hit a leadoff single and scored as Bell followed with a double, knocking out Schrom. Bell scored on Leachs double off Rich Yett.

Toronto added four runs in the seventh, highlighted by a two-run double by Garth lorg and an RBI single by Manny Le.

We got no pitching and we got no hitting. Thats what it boils down to, Indians Manager Pat Corrales said. Antfels4,Tigers2

California hiked its West Division lead over Texas to 4^ games as Don Sutton won his 307th game and Dick Schofield shook off a beaning to knock in the tie-breaking run against Detroit in the sixth inning. In the second, a pitch from Tigers rookie Eric King grazed Schofields face, but after lying motionless for several minutes, he stayed in the game. With

the score tied l-l in the sixth, Schofield put the Angels ahead to stay with an RBI single.

I just had a littfe headache, but Ive nad them before, Schofield said. Any time youre hit around the face or the eyes it can be serious, but Im fine.

Sutton, 12-9, allowed four hits, struck out three and walked two in 7 1-3 innings before bing relieved by Donnie Moore, who finished the game for his 18th save.

Allan Trammell drove in both Detroit runs with an RBI single in the third and a homer off Moore in the ninth. Ruppert Jones homered for California.

WhUe Sox 6, Rangers 2 Chicago beat Texas for the first time in 10 tries this season as Steve Carlton won his 321st game.

Carlton, who is now 2-2 in the AL after playing for Philadelphia and San Francisco in the National League, gave up six hits, walked four and stnud[ out four in 61-3 innings.

Chicago to(^ a 24 lead in the first inning off loser Jose Guzman, 9-12, on Ron Hasseys two-run double and extended the margin to 34 in the third on Harold Baines 20th homer. The White Sox added three runs in the sixth with the help of a bases-loaded throwing error by Rangers catcher DonSlaught.

Texas only runs scored in the seventh on RBI singles by Steve Buechele and Ruben Sierra.

As 5, Orioles 4

As 8, Orioles 7 Baltimore relief ace Don Aase, bidding to become the major-league leader in saves, gave up two-run hits with two outs in the mnth inning in both games as Oakland swept the Orioles.

Carney Lansfords two-run triple into the right-field corner with two outs won the nightcap after Dave Kingmans 30th nomer settled the opener.

Aase took over with a 4-1 lead in the opener, but gave up a two-run single to Bruce Bochte in the eihth before Kinginan connected in the bottom of the ninth.

Eddie Murray gave the Orioles a 7-5 lead with a homer in the ninth of the second game. Aase took over for Rich Bordi with no outs and two runners on base and gave up a sacrifice fly to Jose Canseco before Lansford connected.

Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver summed up both losses by saying, They just dont come any tougher. Yankees 4, Mariners 2 Rickey Henderson was ill before the game, but led off the first inning with a homer for the seventh time this seasn and New York went on to break a four-game losing streak by beating Seattle.

Dan Pasqua also homered in the first inning after Henderson broke an O-for-17 slump with his 22nd homer, off Mike Morgan, 9-14. His seventh leadoff homer tied his own AL record.

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It was a relief that I got a hit, Henderson said. The first time I get a hit, its a home run and I think to myself, T gue^ its over. When thm^ arent going your way, its often just bad luck, and sometimes it works out that when you get sick, it relaxes you.

Dennis Rasmussen, 14-4, allowed seven hits in 61-3 innings for the vic-toiy. He got relief help from Dave Ri^etti, who pitched the final twoinnin^ for his 31st save, equalling his career hi^ and tying him with Aase for the major-league lead.

Mickey Brantley hit a two-run homer otf Rasmussen in the third to account for the Mariners only runs.

Twins 6, Brewers 2 Gary Gaetti went 4-for-4, with his 27th home run and three singles, and drove in four runs as Minnesota beat Milwaukee.

Bert Blyleven, 14-10, benefitted from the 'Twins four-run fourth inning and went on to post his 12th complete game.

Gaetti followed singles by Kirby Puckett and Kent HrbSc with his 27th homer, and the next batter, Roy Smalley, hit his 20th. Smalley is the fifth Minnesota player to hit 20 or more homers this sea^n.

The Brewers rallied in the bottom of the fourth with Ben Oglivies fourth homer and an RBI single by Charlie Moore, but they couldn't score again as Blyleven pitched hitless ball over the last four innings.

Tampering

Unconnected

NEW YORK (AP) - An attempt to intimidate an alternate juror in the trial of former Yankee baseball star Joe Pepitone was not connected with anyone involved in the case, a Brooklyn judge says.

State Supreme CM Justice Alan Marrus excused the juror on Thursday after the woman said an unidentified man warned her: Dont convict Joe Pepitone.

Pepitone, 45. and Robert Oates, 47, both of Brooklyn, and Thomas Carbone, 53, of Sound Beach on Long Island, were arrested March 18,1985, on drug and weapons charges after 1 the car all three were

riding in for allegedly running a red light in Brooklyns Brownsville tion.

Winning next year helped, no question, ne said. ^Tt was one goal I wanted to achieve -

gave n

courage. It gave me the feeling I want to work even harder because the work was paying off and it was woriit.

Navratilova overcame a lou wait caused by the rain and the Kncks-tein-Annacone match, which lasted more than three hours.

Its hard to follow the men, she said. You could play in 1^ hours or four hours. When it doesnt end, its a drag.

Graf didnt drag at all as she blasted Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 6-1, 64. The West German star simply overpowered Temesvari with a sharp serve and superb groundstrokes.

Today, I knew I was going to win, Graf said. I was startiim to ilay a little more serve^nd-voUey, ry to change a little bit, things I usually dont do, like going to the net. Im going to change my game a little more, come more to the net and not play always from the baseline.

Shriver was carried to a tiebreaker in the first set in beating Csilla Bar-tos-C!serepy of Hungary74,64.

It was an interesting match because she just swung away in the first set, Shriver said. And then she kind of let down in the scond.

The last time I played her, I won

34.6-1,64, so that must be her pattern.

Gadusek downed Elizabeth Smylie of Australia 6-3, 64; Rehe beat Cammy MacGregor 6-3,44,74; and Jordan eliminted Marianne Werdel

64.6-3.

Noah, who withdrew from the French Open and missed Wimbledon because of a burned foot, soared into the third round with a 64,6-1,6-2 victory over Marcelo Ingaramo of Argentina.

If I can sta healthy and keep having matches like thu, Noah said, I m very confident.

In a five-set match that ran into the early hours of Friday morning, lasting more than 3^ hours, Pernfors, a finalist in the French Open, fell to Chesnokov 64,44,44,6-3,64

Leconte, a semifinalist at the French Open and Wimbledon this year, had no trouble with Horacio de la Pena of Argentina, 6-1, 6-2, 64. Gilbert beat Nduka Odizor of Nigeria 5-7,6-2,64,6-2.

le sec-

Winterville

Registration

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Commission will offer contact football for ages 8-12 this faU.

Registration for new and returning players will be held on Saturday from 9:30 until 11 a.m. at the A.G. Cox gymnasium. New players must present a birth certificate as proof of age.

A $20 charge is made for Winterville residents and a $25 charge is made for non-residents. All participants must pay at registration time.

The league is also seeking coaches, and anyone interested is requested to contact the league during the registration period.

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Terps Will Stand By Dresell

^ By Hm Associated Press fte investigation into the death of Maryland All-American Len Bias has prompted university officials to ^ by l^ettiall Coach Lefty Weaell, while attorneys fa* a defen-uhnt in the case have criticized the proeecutasconduct.

university Chancella John B. ^lighter said he wont make a decision on Driesells future until the grand jury presents a report next month. Auiletic Director Dick Dull has released documents showing IMesell has advocated drug testing for his players for several years.

Attorneys for Brian Tribble, who has been indicted by the Prince Grorges County grand jury, charged in papers filed Wednesday in county circuit court that States Attorney i^ur A. Marshall Jr. has engaged in a coisistent pattern of misconcmct brfore the aand jury by commenting publicly about evidence gathered against Tribble.

The attorn^,Thomas Morrow liam k

and William Cahill Jr., said Alar-shalTs comments have prejudiced the case aeainst their client and have asked fa the charges to be dropped.

Last month, the grand jury indicted Tribble, 24, a former Inland student and close friend of Bias, on charges of possessing and distributing cocaine. Marshall

a fair and impartial trial. Dismissal of the indictment is ttie only remedy available. Anything less makes a mockery of the rule of grand jury secrecy ... and the criminal justice system.

Blarshall said a change of venue would be possible if Tribble could not receive a fair trial in Prince Georges

The panel also indicted two of Bias teammates, Terry Long and David Gregg, on drug possession charges and obstruction of justice fa their suspected role in cleaning Bias dormitory room of evide^ that drugs were used.

The atmosphere created by the prosecution in this case is unconscionable, the papers said, and effectively vitiates (Tribbles) right to

UNC Athletes To Be Tested

CHAPEL HILL (AP) University of North Carolina athletes who test positive for Ulegal drug use face sanctions ranging from counseling to the loss of financial aid under a new p(dicy that takes effect this fall.

The sanctions wont be levied against an athlete who tests positive until the test is verified, according to Dr. Joseph DeWalt, director of UNC sports medicine. The test will be repeated and submitted to a commercial laboratory in Balington or Research Triangle Park for further testing, he said.

I really dont expect there will be much of a problem, DeWalt said. Oa athletic department is unique in that for the last two years its spent a significant amount of money on the testing program and got no information back, no reports about drug use.

Tbe new policy takes effect this fall, and stuaent-athletes in all of the sdKwls 26 sports will be required to submit to at least two drug tests per semester. Those who test positive will face eligibility sanctions, according to Dr. Joseph DeWalt, director of UNC sports medicine. .

In addition, 40 athletes per week will be randomly selected by computer for testing. The random testing will take place for 10 weeks during the semester.

The seletion of the 40 athletes minimizes the chances of missing a periodic drug user who may test negative during the two regular tests each semester,DeWalt saia.

Previous UNC testing programs, begun two years ago, were volunta^. and no sanctions were applied to athletes who tested positive.

The UNC program comes on the heels of the NCAAs decision last spring to test athletes for rugs prior to post-season events.

Athletic department officials will meet with members of each sport Tuesday to explain the

beginning

poficy.

Weve done what we think is best .for our program and for the Univer-.sity of North Carolina UNC Athletic Director John Swoftord said. -All of us would like not to have this 'p^lem to deal with, but its there. '.This is a responsible was for us to try :to deal with it.

: Swofford also said the school would soon begin testing athletes for use of -steroids.

' Oa inclination and oa belief is :that we should do that. Its more ex-:pe^ive, but we feel like its some-thing that should be a part of a drug testing program, Swofford said. Oa intention is to do that this fall. The test screens for use of such .drugs as amphetamines, bar-bitaates, marijuana, cocaine, LSD, :methaqualone and opiates. An ' athlete refusing to submit to the vol-'untary testing under the old policy '.was treated as if a positive result had Coccurred. Coaches were not notified when an athlete tested positive.

Under the new policy, a first of .'fense requires athletes to partid 'in the Student Health Services counseling and rehabilitation pro-:gram that involves individual and group counseling sessions.

- A second positive drug test means the athlete wUl be suspended from : both practice and competition for one year. Practice privileges may be reinstated after six months, but the -athlete will not be allowed to com--pete.

3 A third offense means suspension

NOHLER. Lisicni North

C^arolind's Oily Rr^istcrrd Kohler Shf)wr(Kxn. AnlKiuc .St\linj{ to Crxi-temp(Xdr>: Whirl[KX)ls to Siiirws. 'foikls to Kil( hen Sitikv 3108 .Sfxith MerTKjndlDr..(jrc('n\ilk 756-6101.

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from all athletic participation and the UNC athletic department wUl terminate the athletes financial aid at the start of the following academic term.

Suspensions may be applied to the chancellor, and no sanctions will be imposed until the appeals process is completed.

If T make Mr. Morrow unhapy with me, a if I make Mrs. Tribble caU me evil, I guess Ive done my job,MarshaUad^.

Earlia this month, Tribbles motha, Loretta, called Marshall an evil man as she left the courthouse afta testifying before the panel.

Marshall is facing his nrst serious re-election challenge in the Sept 9 Democratic primary against Howard University law professor Alex Williams a political newcoma.

To a certain extent, Mr. Marshall has been campaigning with this thing Williams said. This is a political yea and hes in a political race, and everything he says is newsworthy.

The investigation is nothing more than a witch nunt, a fishing expedition, Williams said.

County Circuit Court Judge Vincent Femia, a longtime friend of Blarshall, defended^ prosecuta.

Its got to be pubUc,^ Femia said. It involves a state institution - the University of Maryland.

Marshall is rather deft at what hes doing - hes not releasing secret information; hes stating his conclusions about what the grand jury has heard. It sounds to me like hes friistrated.

Tribbles attorneys also attacked

the conduct of county police, saying that a statement that Tribble aM Bias were seen in the company of drug dealers is the rankest form of indictment by vague innuendo.

The attorn^ said in the court papers that investigators have been ^so abusive and coercive toward potential witnesses in the Bias case that several witnesses have been

allegedly advised be suite cleaned I

reluctant to talk with attorneys representing defendants.

Accormng to the Baltimore Sun, a co^ police detective and another unidentified person apparently tried to bribe a witness.

The Sun reported Morrow said one of the men - not the detective -placed on a table before the witness a stack di $100 bills and told him to use the money to try to buy drugs from Tribble. Morow said the witness was told he could keep the money if he would agree to help set up Tribble.

Slaiumter said no decision on Driesells future would be made until a grand jury returns its report next month.

The grand jury has declined to indict Dnesell, Marshall announced on Tuesday.

But, Slighter added, the lack of an indictment doesnt change any of the issues before me at aU.

Slaughta said his key concern is making certain that oa (basketball) program is operated in a way consistent with oa desires - to have a program of integrity and quality.

Slaughter and Dull said they did not know until recently that DrieseU and his agent, Lee Fentress, exchanged several telephone calls on the morning of June 19, when Bias collapsed in his dormitory suite and

died. Fentress

DrieseU to have the siute cieaneu up.

DuU said DrieseU asked school officials two years ago to initiate drug testing for athletes.

DrieseU told the grand jury that he sought the tests fa Long even before the university began testii^ all athletes last season, according to Thursdays Washington Post.

Long, who was indicted on a misdemeanor drug possession chaise as weU as an obstruction of justice charge in the case, was tested five times last season, according to

the Post. Long underwent a preseason test, a random test and three other tests, according to the source close to the program, making him the most-tested athlete during Mainlands first season of drug testing.

He tested negative each time, according to the newspaper. At least two people reportedly told the grand jury investigating Bias' death as well as athetics and cademics on the campus that Long at least once turned in a aine sample provided by teammate Keith Gatlin.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAHAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

Ne*OrlnH 1 2 I J 17

tePisadaco 1 2 J a

Boitao....................74 53

XSOWBto.,................70 _ 58

.68 61 .527 .64 62 .508 1...............64 64

CfUoniia.....

Tdias .

I City.

By Tfee Associated Preu AU Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDiviskn W L Pet GB L16

.500 lOMt 63 63 .500 10^

West Divisin W L Pet GB LlO Streak

.559 -

4Mi

583

.547

.535

5-5

8-2 Won 5 3-7 Wonl 5-5 Lost 1

2-8 LMt5

3-7 Lost 3 5-5 Lost 2

.71 56 .67 61

.523

Iflnnesota.

.58 68 .457 13 .58 70 .453 14 .56 72 .438 15Vi .55 71 .437 15^ .55 72 .433 16

6-4 Won 4 64 Lost 1 64 Lost 1 64 Won 2 64 Lost 1 67 Won 2 46 Won 2

Home Away

35-23 38% 3460 3628 3464^ 3625

3762 2762

3631 3632

lone Away

362^ 3661 41-25 2666 3629 2540 3627 2443 3629 2243

3632 2639

3633 2639

^ ,.New York, .Ml;

I'Ss&K

JsSSfuteSE&a

S,LMAMdwRaMnl

CUman.

6.. .

Bead, M,2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB L19

'York...............85 42 .669 - 61

elphia...........65 62 .512 20 76

' 63 64 .496 22 66

61 63 .492 22>/^ 26

..................54 73 .425 31 67

PMsburgb..............51 75 .406 33V 66

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

^ton..................72 55 .567 - 65

Ciodnnati..............65 62 .512 7 61

San Francisco.........65 62 .512 7 46

Los Angeles............61 66 .480 11 66

Atlante...................59 67 .468 Wk 65

San Diego...............59 69 .461 m 66

Streak Home Away

Won 3 3620 4622 Won 2 3625 31-37 Won 2 3631 2633 27-29 3634 3632 2141 2642 2633

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 3

ton 1 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 4

Home Away

3624 3631 3630 3632 37-31 2631 4629 21-37 2629 30-38 3632 2637

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Oakland 5, BaltinuMV 4, 1st game

Oaidand 8, Baltimore 7, 2nd gkme

to9,aevelandl Mo6,Texas2

New Y<Mt 4, Seattle 2 CaUfomia4,Detroit2 Only gunes scb^ed Fridays Games JMtimore (Dayu 611 and Ha^an 60) at Oakknd (Plunk 67 and Stewart 7-1), 2, 7:05 p.m.

!Minnesota (Smithson 612) at tqrpnto (SUeb6lO), 7:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Candiotti 124) at Boston (Seiver 7-10), 7:35p.m. .Texas (Hough 11-8) a C^o(CowJey>8),8p.m. -Milwaukee (Higuera 164) at Kanau City (Leonard 610), 8< 35 p.m.

New York (Guidry 610) at Bttle (Langston ll-lO), 10:35

Detroit (Tanana 10-6) at Oalifomia (McCaskUl 167), iP:35p.m.

r Salarys Games

ClevelaM at Boston, 1:05 d.m.

Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 pm.

Baltimore at Oakland, 605 pm.

Texas at Chicago, 7p.m.

Milwaukee at Kansas City, 9:05 p.m.

I New York at Seattle, 2,8:05 pm.

Detroit at California, 10:06 p.m.

I Sundays Games .Cleveland at Boston, 1:05 pm.

Minnesota at Toronto, 1:35 g.m.

. Texas at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.

Baltimore at Oakland, 4:05 pm.

Detroit at California, 4:05 p.m.

.New York at Seattle, 10:05 pm.

NATIONAL LEAGUE I Thursdays Games . No games scheduled Fridays Games

San Diego (Hoyt 7-8) at Mon-freal (Sebra 62) J:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 68) at New York (Ojeda 144), 7:35 p.m.

. San Pmcisco (Krukow 167) at Philactelphia (Maddux 1-5), :35 p.m.

ChicaKo (Sanderson 610) at

Atlanta ~(Z.Smith 7-12), 7:40 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Reuschel 614) at Houston (l^t 169), 8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullickson 11-8) at St. Louis (Cox 610), 8:35 p.m.

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at New York, 2:20 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 2:20 p.m. San Francisco at Philaaelpliia, 7:05 p.m.

San Diego at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Sundays Games San Diego at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at New York,

F r a n c i s c 0 at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

Chicago at Atlanta, 3:05 p.m. Pittsbui^ at Houston, 3:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at batel-Boggs, Bostoq, .343; PiKltt, MnneiSla .342; attingly. New York, .338; Rice, Boston, .aS; Bell, Toronto, .322.

RUN6RHenderson, New York, UN; Puckett, MinnesoU, 96; BeU, Toronto, 88: McDowell, Texas, 86;

96; BeU,

Toronto, 94; Barfield, Toronto, 92; Joyner, California, 89: Carter, Cleveland, 86; Mattingly, ^ew York,

HlT6Puckett, Minnesota, 185; Mattingly, New York, 180; Per-

^*ltice \m' Dk)UBE6Matingy, New York, 42; Bogm, Boston, : Buckner, Boston,^; Banrett, Boston, 33; Ri^ Boston J3.

TRIPLES-Femandez, Toronto, 9; Sierra, Texas, 9; Butler, Cleveland,

Toronto,

30; Deer, Milwaukee, 30; Kingman, Oakland, 30: Balboni, Kansas City, 28: Pagliarulo, New York, 28.

Stolen ASES-Rlfenderson, New York, 73: Cangeksi, Chicag, 44; Pettis, California, 35: Gibson,

sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 164, .826, 2.53; Rasmussen, New York, 14-4, .778, 3.55; Eichhom, Twonto, ll-l, .733, 1.86; Cerutti, Toronto, 63, .727, 4.06; Heme. Toronto, 63, .727,3.38.

Higuera, Milwaukee, 167.

SAVES-Aase. Baltimore. 31:

iltam PUkiU|]Ua.

. . DuMton, ChicagD, 29; KHo--nand^ ^ YorkM; Ray, Pitt-

HOkE RNS-Schmidt, Philadi^, 27; Pa^, Cinciii-

?:A(lS?,'ti;*^&,(iiSl

jEN BASES-Coeman,

1,87; EDavis, dndnnati, 64;

Raines, Montreal, 53; Duncan, Los

*W?'c'i'TS"Tra.,.

sionsl-Fernandez, New York, 15-4, .789. 3.61; Ojeda, New York, 164,

.790, 3.38; RRobimn, CindnnaU; 66.750,2.45.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 235: Valenzuela, Los Aim^, 191; Welch, Los Angeles?^ Fer-

BStS.'"*

SAVEBReanlon, Montreal, 28; Worrell, StLouis, 28: DSmith, Houston, 26; LeSmith, diicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati, 22.

Carolina League

By Ibe AissdaM PrcM SECOND HALF NORIHDIN DIVISION

W L Pci GB i-Hagerihm(Oris) 43 23 .452 -

37 . 30 352 6H R.WIBffl(Pirtl) 34 32 .515 9

Salan(Bai^) 22 44 .333 21

SOnHEIlN DIVISION Dwfaun(Bnvts) 39 28 .583 -

an^(Chs) 37 28 .M l

(Coop) 27 35 .S 10

Ja((^) 21 39 .350 14(4

zJlTit ball dhrtiion champion

Kinston

stNe*YorkGimis,8pA adat(hen6iy,ep.B.

/iSiSnfe

'^'SS.

Transactions

By The Aisodatid Prest BASEBALL

with Gordon King, offensive

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Released Mike Horan, punter. Claimed John Teltschik, punter, on waiven from the Chicago Bears.

wOTwOf'M;;

lineman. Signed Donnie Elder, cor-nerback

ST. LOUIS CARDl-NALS-Claimed Dennis iWman, defensive back, on waivers from the Di^ Cowboys. nacedlM

SEATTLE SEAHAl(^%lea6 ed John A. Williams, fumMck. Activated Itenv JustiK comerbnd. Placed Ron E&aiiratfeiisive tackle, on die ^ysici% unable to perform list.

Caaadlaa FssthaH Leans

MoYfflREAL iuDUETll6-Cut Mark Stevens, quartotnck. Ac-

era for ftiture cowideratiom. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO, BLACKHAWKS-SipieaGaiy Nylud,dHNiaeiiien, to a multi yesr, ffeessgent contract.

i?ssa

i]lo,iniiitoSaleffl3

i.Saleo2

.eWilliaml y'iGtBci

Penimulastt___

Durham at WiBtoihSalem Salem at tenefabun Prince WiBam at Hagerstown SaMiyt Games Peninsula at Kimtan

DwhamatWinitonSalem Prinec*l&unatf

NPL Pre-Season

BylbeAsiadatcdPrtss AMTbacsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eist

W L T Pel. PF PA 3 1 0 .750 57 n

2 2 0 .500 96 106

1 2 0 .333 50 41

, _ 1 2 0 .333 55 72

Miami 1 2 0 .333 45 62

Tom Laidlaw, defenieman.

ST. LOUIS BLUES-Signed Doug Wickenheiser and Dave Barr, centers, and Ric Nattress, defenseman, to multi year contracts.

COLLEGE

GEORGIA-Named MUton AbeU assistant mens golf coach.

HOLIDAY BOWL-Announced that it it changing its name to the SeaWoridNMSayBowl.

coach.

SYRACUSE-Suspended Tom Wation, offensive linenum, for the first five football games and placed him on prohation for Uie durauon of his career.

Golf Scores

New

N.Y.

Buffalo

MEMHIIS, Tenn. (AP) scares fisnday in the ^.EzoreitSt.' -

eoone FluzyZoeller JoeySindelar Howard Twitty

8SS5

Fint-nund Fed-

Clevelaod

Houston

Cincinnali

Pittsburgh

Central

4 0 0 1.000 n 70

3 0 0 1.000 44 47

1 2 0 .333 51 40

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New Sponsor And New Name For Holiday Bowl

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Holiday Bowl went fishing for a sponsor and came up with an aquatic park.

In a move exp^ted to increase the payout to participating schools, the ((year-old college bowl game now Will be called the Sea World Holi^y Bowl for at least the next five years,

World has theme parks in San Diego, Orlando, Fla., and Aurora, Ohio.

This is a logical partership between two San Diego entities (dedicated to promoting tourism in San Diego, bowl presi(Tent James C. Schmidt said.

; Financial terms of the five-year agreement were not disclosed, but executive director John Reid said the combination of sponsorship and a

sellout would enable the game to pay each team about $700,000.

That would rank seventh or eighth among bowl payouts nationally, depending on what adjustments other bowls make, Reid said.

The Holiday Bowl is the fourth of 19 bowl games to add a sponsor. Its payout of $546,000 to each team ranked 11th among bowl payouts last year.

A payout of $600,000 was anticipated, but the competing schools, Arizona State and Arkansas, diclnt bring as many fans as expect^, Reid said.

The Sea World Holiday Bowl will be pl^ed Dec. 30 this year, its first post-Christmas date.

The date is very important, but the money is a notch ahead (in at-

STEINBECKS of Carolina East Mall

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We have consolidated all summer merchandise at Carolina East Mall for our ONE PRICE SALE

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Voges Makes Surprise Entry, D^eats 2-Time Champ Sigel

tracting leading teams), Reid said.

Until last year, the Holiday Bowl had matchea an at-large opponent against Brigham Young University, the champion of the Western Atletic (^inference throughout the games histoiY.

Uncler an arrangement started a ago, the bowl schedules two at-ge teams every third year, while keeping ties with the WAC champion in other years.

The sponsorship also enhances the television package, Schmidt said. Bowl officals saiffThursday that the remaining two years of their contract with Lorimar Sports had been assigned to KUTV of Salt Lake City, which has created the Holiday Bowl Television Network.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Mitch Voges hadnt planned on enterinp the 86th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship until a business trip at him to the Southeast.

I had to be in Dalton, Ga., last week, looked at the schedule and saw it was only 150 miles from here, Voges said after registering the biggest upset of Thursdays first round when he eliminated two-time champion Jay Sigel, 1-up on 20 holes.

Voges, a 36-year-old carpet sales manager from Simi Valley, Chlif., said he got his entry in just before the deadline and won his s^ in the original 282-man field as the low qualifier in Southern (Mfomia.

He made the match-play field of 64 with a 364iole score (tf 148 in the two days of qualifying on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Ive never won a major event, but I always play well, Voges said after losing the first three hoies of the day to Sigel before rallying and closing the match with an eight-fot birdie putt on the 20th hole.

I played good, as well as I can play, Voges said. The mans (Sigel) a great player. Im a good /er, too.

foges shared the first-day spotlight with a (luartet of victorious players from Wake Forest, the 1986 NCAA champions.

At least one of the Wake Forest products was headed to the sideline after todays second round in whidi Len Mattiace, the medalist in stroke play with a 137, was to meet Chris Kite.

Mattiace, of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., was down three after the first five holes, but came back to beat Rex Kuramoto of Stillwater, Okla., 2-up.

Kite, of Ifiddenite, N.C., b^t Eric Woods of Corona Del Mar, Calif., 2 andl.

The other Wake Forest winners were Bill Andrade of Bristol, R.I., and Tim Straub of Orchard Park, N.Y.

Andrade eliminated Rod Huff of Boise, Idaho, 3 and 1 and Straub, who was one shot behind Mattiace in medalist play, beat Jeff Teal of Minneapolis, 2 andl.

You guys put us in the same bracket,^ Andrade told one of the tournament officials, who replied that the scores determined the placement in the brackets.

Mattiace, Kite and Andrade all are in the same bracket, but Straub is in the other.

Youre trying to win just as hard as they are, Andrade said of possibly facing a coUege teammate. ^Tts a little different, wt this is still the biggest golf tournament that we play.

, Stewart Alexander, the Louisiana State University golf coach, also scored a first-round victory, going 19 holes for a 1-up triumph over Michael Podolak of Fargo, N.D.

Voges, who calls himself a Friday afternoon cart player, said he

avoided a mistake that would have closed the match in Sigels favor on the 16th hole, thanks to a reminder from his foe.

Sigel had asked Voges to respot his ball that was on Sigels line for an eight-foot par putt. When Sigel missed, for his only bogey, Voges foi^ot to respot his ball un^ he was reminded, and then he knocked in the three-footer to cut the lead to 1-up.

Voges then drilled a 50-foot eagle putt on No. 17 to square the match and both parred Nos. 18 and 1 before Voges closed the match on the second hole with an eight-foot birdie putt.

I played well, but sometimes you play well and lose, Sigel, winner of the 1979 British Amateur and the 1962 and 1983 U.S. Amateurs, said. Thats match play.

THt JOB OBMRTUNITY OP A LIFITIIIAI CAN Bi YOURS

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with completion of A.A.S. degree

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An Equal Opportuntty/Anirmativa Action InalHutlon

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SEMTRY

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LABOR DA Y WEEKEND SALE!

Texaco

Antifreeze

Coolant

1 Gallon Reg. $5.49

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Coffee Butler Thermoswear

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Pyrex 2 qt. Covered Casserole

In wooden server Reg. $17.99

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Black and Decker 13" Utility Hedge Trimmer

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Black and Decker Spot Liter

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Come talk to our trained uitt people to solve your problems and answer your questions

HARDfAKE

Bens Fork

Tseeaoo

Crommwotd ByEt^Sb^

ACSOSS

1 Forest tree 4 Falling sound 8 Heroic tale 12 Pronoun

S5Rear

36 Korchnois game

37 Michelangelo work

40 Man of action

for Miss 41 Kiln

Piggy

13 Justice Warren

14 On

16 In the works

17 Sharpen

51 The one there

DOWN

1 Mass unit abbr.

2 Offspring

3 Retreat

4 Cheers, with up"

5Court

ctmcems

6 ..jnan mouse?

7 Layer

8 Caravan site

9 Tiny bit

10 with the Wind

11 Tarzan" extras?

16 Shade

42 What old soldiers do

46 American Gigolo star

47 Mouth- ward

18 Fraternal 48 FVench group firiend

19 Outlaw 49 Capone Jesse trademark

20 Ansel or 50 Forks over

on Solntion time: 26 mins.

22 Box

24 Gift toppers

25 Unpaid pa^nger

29 Period

30 Hammer parts

31 Brits quaft

32 ^its aside to buy latpr

34 0Uies

partner Yesterdays puzzle

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20 Early victim*

21 Dickensian girl

22 Place

23SmaU

horse

25 Stitched

26 Canal

27 Woe is me!

28 Longings

30 Remitted

33 Black eye

34 NYC stadium *

36 College girls

37 Pursues

38 Sans opposite

39 Miles of film

40 Invasion time

42 Dandy

43 Normas heavenly neighbor

44 La^ 1 verb

45 Yangs counterpart

CRYPTOQUIP

8-29

RJN lYWGLZ AJWYUZN GO I YJW lARLZ WUZ NZOW.

Yesterdays Cnrptoquip: DRAFTED INTO AIR FORCE, OUR UNHAPPY PASTRY CHEF DESSERTED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals S The Cryptoqu^ is a simple substitution cii^r in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlHMit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate, (nc.

FORECAST FOR SAT., AUGUST 30, 1080

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: 'The early part of the day finds it necessary for you to avoid getting your feelings hurt. Beware of anything of an argumentative or accidental nature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to argue at home Make any repairs that are needed at home and save money. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Much care in motion is needed today, particularly while out driving on the highways and byways.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not spend more than you can afford during the daytime. TKis be benefcial later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You want your own way at any cost, but dont be forceful with others.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may find conditions unbearable and want to lash out toward others. Show control. Avoid arguments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take eve you do not vgue with an outsider during the day. Tonight you can gad about town with a friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to get into new interests, but dont force this. You have better ideas how to advance in your cveer.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You feel like making radical changes but had better postpone. Avoid an vgu-ment with your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study weU how to handle important tasks that need your evly attention and act on them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use tact so that you do not disturb a highly emotional person during the daytime.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it difficult to get your Saturday shopping done, but change your attitude and all will be well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mv. 20) Not a good day to go after pleasure that you desire. Your mate may pick a fight, but dont take the bait.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be so dynamic and eager to get ahead that there will be a tendency to be forceful with others, so teach evly the use of tact. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny can become very successful in whatever profession is decided upon, which could be mvketing.

"The Stvs impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is Ivgely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carrior.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weelcdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Traitor to the Cause

Tomorrow marks the anniversary of Benedict Arnolds famous treachery his secret offer in 1780 to surrender the fort at West Point to the British. While Arnold himself managed to escape, British Major John Andre was not so lucky. Andre, who had carried Arnolds messages to the British, was sentenced to be hanged. He begged to be allowed to die like a soldier, before a ring squad, even though he had been captured in civilian clothes. His request was denied.

DO YOU KNOW Along what large river was the fort at West Point located?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Horticulture is the name for the science or art of cultivating plants.

K-29-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Ttw Dally Rllctor, QrnvHIv, N.C.

Friday. Auquat 29,1980 'ig

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

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ejumuo

Friday. Aupust 29.1986

GOREN BRIDGE

X IS FOR (ipEXAGON SQUEEZE NRTH *J106 9J10S32 010

A942 WEST EAST

94 K8S

9987 9KQ4

0QJ98 07543

10876 QJ6

SOUTH AQ732 9A6 0AK62 K3

We round out our bridge players dictionary with a double-dummy problem composed by the great Robert Darvas, to represent XYZ. Against your contract of six spades, West leads the six of clubs. You must make 12 tricks against any defense.

The name hexagon squeeze was originated by George S. Coffin. In it, each of the three menaces is guarded by both opponents.

Win the king of clubs, cash the king of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Now lead the jack of spades. If East ducks, cash the ace of clubs and ruff a club. Play off the ace of diamonds, ruff a diamond and lead a club from dummy. It does not help East to ruff, so he discards a heart (best). Ace of hearts and another then end plays East for a trump return.

If East covers the jack of spades with the king, you take the ace, cross to the ten of trumps and lead the jack of hearts, covered by the queen and won with the ace. Draw the last trump to bring about this position:

NORTH

9 10 6 3 0

A94

EAST

9K4 075 QJ SOUTH 73 96 0A6 3

^ BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1986 Trlburw Media SaniCM, Inc

When you lead a trump, you discard a heart from North. West cannot let go a heart. If he sluffs a diamond, East must part with a club. Play your last trump. West must discard his remaining diamond and East his low heart. Cross to the ace of clubs and throw East in with a heart to force a diamond return from the 7-5 into the A-6 tenace.

If, instead. West pitches a club in the diagrammed position. East must let go a diamond. Cash the ace

of clubs and ruff a club, forcing a heart discard from West. Take the ace of diamonds and lead a heart, picking up Wests heart as East wins the king. East must present dummy with a heart trick to fulflll the slam.

The largest contributore to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

THIS PICTURE IS MISSING SOMETHING

Its You!----

For lunch, Sunday buffet, or dinner.

The Arbor is one of the most tasteful restaurants in town.

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Store-wide LABOR DAY SALE At Taft Furniture Co.

Alegame*..

Frontier Files For Reorganization

By BILL CURRY L.A. TlMe.WukiagtM Part NcwfSmke

DENVER ~ Frontier. Airlines, ^iliose name was mice syncmymous with air travel in the Rocky Mountain West, filed for reorganization in federal bankruptcy court Thursday after the fwmerly thriving carna* could not be sold.

Frontier and its 4,700 employees thus became the latest casualties of' airline deregulation that began in 1978. Frontier was 39 years old.

Unless some other entity is willing to acquire Frontiers ^iness. Frontier has no plans to resume service, Frontier's parent company. People Express Inc., said in a state

ment following the bankruptcy action.

Steve Sanborn, 36, a Frontier mechanic fm* 11 years, who earlier in the day had led a jwayer service for Frontier employees here called the airline a good friend thatll never be foraotten.^

The airlines fate had been hanging in the balance since Sunday, \mn Frontier grounded its fleet of 42 jets and it became clear that People Express might not be able to complete the proposed sale of Frontier to United Airlines. Frcmtier was finally dispatdied into bankruptcy court shortly before 5 p.m., after People failed to fmd another purchaser for Frontier, which lost nearly $60 mil

lion in the first six months of this year.

Its very disappointing, especially today, because my 19th anniversary with the company is today, Kay Pedersen, 39, superviscur of reservations control said moments after the filing. That its over is a relief. Now we can all go on with our lives.

It is a regrettable day for our employees, our customers and lor our industry, said Frontier spokeswoman Marilyn Mishkin.

People Express Qiairman Dmiald

financially responsible entities we spoke to was willing to make an offer for Frontier as a whole.

With respect to United Airlines, we offered to take a drastic reduction in price if United would complete its acquisition of Frontier, but United was unwilling to proceed with the transaction.

Earlier in the day, United Airlines had flatly rejecteo as too late concessions by its pilots union to break

Continental Airlines filed for bankruptcy itself and emerged as a low-cost carrier.

The three carriers - huge United, low-fare Continental and caui^t-in-the-middle Frontier - engyed in brutal competition at their Mnver hubs, and both Continental and United are clear winners in the fight for competition at Stapleton, the nations

C. Burr said Thursday night, This decision to file a bankniptcy petition was made only after we had exhausted every other available alternative.... None of the airlines or other

UNDER THE APPLE TREE - Instead of relegating two discarded recliner chairs to the trash heap, a family near Grabtown in Bertie County placed them in the far comer of the back yard beneath tihe branches of a

gnarled apple tree. This photo was taken in the morning sun. In the afternoon, cool shadows from the apple tree make this a shady spot for a nap or outdoor reading. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Judge Backs Braille Playboy

the labor impa^ that United cited as killing its initial agreement to purch^ Frontier. The United unit of the Air Line Pilots Association offered to give the airline what it wanted: a five-year plan to merge the lower-jpaid Frontier pilots into the United puots much nigher wage scale.

The union had previously offered a 30-month merge period when negotiations broke off early Monday. United had previously said it must reach a^^ment with Frontiers five labor unions to complete its $146 million acquisition of Frontier.

Rettably, its too late, Joe Hopkins a United spokesman said Thursday of the unions last-minute effort. Its simply too late and too expensive to take mntier and all of its liabilities at this time.

In its bankruptcy petition. Frontier listed assets of $341,969,000 and liabilities of $278,093,000.

We regret the bankruptcy and we did our damnedest to avoid it, said Jim Waters, a United pilot and member of the governing board for the United ALPA unit.

The filing for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code ends three years of financial uncertainty for Frontier, which served 55 Western cities and was a familiar friend to scattered Rocky Mountain communities. For years, it was known for its good food, labor harmony and an extraordinary safety record that saw only one passengers life lost in 39 years.

Upon deregulation of the airline industry in 1978, Frontier was serving 89 cities with a fleet of 59 aircraft.

The airline had had 10 non-stop years of profit until 1983 - one year after Umted launched a major expansion at Denvers Stapleton International Airport. The same year.

a^plt now for fall ho

KIDS DAY BUFFET

Every

SATURDAY

NOON TIL 3pm

WASHINGTON (AP) - The blind may soon be reading Playboy again.

U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan ruled Thursday that Daniel Boorstin, librarian of Congress, violated the Constitution last year when he dropped the sexually explicit

^'tioi^p^imed ^ distribu in a Braille edition at government expense.

Hogan said Boorstins decision, made after (kingress cut his budget for the Braille program, was ba^ on the magics content, a violation of the First Amendment.

His decision was not non-content neutral - that is, his decision was

viewpoint-oriented where he indicated in his materials that he had published at the time that he made the decision overruling his staff, that he was doing so because he understood the sense of Congress was to eliminate Playboy and he viewed that as a tpe of censorship, Hogan said in an oral opinion from the bench.

Despite his own views he felt that was wrong, he still went ahead with what he thought the sense of Congress was, and I think that is a back-door approach to a formalistic game that congressmen were playing to eliminate Playboy. And he went along with it, Hojgan said.

Boorstin announced last September that he would not renew the librarys contract to produce a Braille edition of Playboy, which had been published monthly since 1970 for slightly more than 1,000 blind readers. His move came in response to a budget amendment introduced in July by Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, who charged that the magazine assails traditional moral values and peddles licit and illicit sex. Wyfies amendment cut $103,000 from the librarys budget for the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, the exact amount it cost to produce 1,000 12-month subscriptions to Playboy.

Country JunctiMi

oince

Dance To Live Music Every Night!

FrI. a Sat. NIahta "Thw Carolina Outlaws

Sun.. Mon. 3 Tue Larry Andorson Band

muiflh! Country Woys

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2Vt Milss Out On Rm Horn Road

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Children 12 and Under

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In Asiociation with Linnafk ProdHcHoiis, Inc. A Renny HarfinJiarfciis Selin Film Bom American m MH Norria Stove Durham David Cobum Mi wnw Thalmut Rasulala [m Alberi Salmi ww MMucMMiNNUMMiNwRlchard 6. MHchell MMwPaul Martin Smith MMrurMwum Henrik PMiich, F.S.C. UMMMUciMiiiiMMVenetia Stevenso iMiiE Renny Hariinme Marius Selin anmw Mvtais SdinnMiv Ronny Hari

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Man From U.N.C.L.E.

CBS News

One Day

Carolina lllus.

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

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Movie

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Pre-Game

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00

Campbells

8:30

Doris Day

Twilight Zone

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

10:30

Bill Dana

Movie:'Getting Physical"

NFL Pre-Season Football: Atlanta Falcons at Washington Redskins

NFL Pre-Season Football: Los Angeles Rams at Denver Broncos

Twilight Zone

Webster

Belvedere

Movie: "Getting Physical"

Love Boat

BasebaM: Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves

N. Carolina

Theater

Wash. Week

Wall St. Wk.

Eureka Stockade

Wrestling

R. Bradbury

Family

"An Innocent Love"

Jim And Tammy

Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms

Racing

Conference of Legends

Great Performances

Movie: "Road To Bali"

Seal Island

Boxing: Sean Mannion vs. Jerry Holly

Movie: "The Last Dragon"

From Here To Eternity

Regis PhHbins Ufestytes

Movie: North Dallas Forty"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Pointer Sisters In Paris

Movie: "Ladyhawke

Dance Party

Ben Haden

Huey Lewis And The News

Movie: "The Terminator"

Dr. Ruth Show

The Legend Of Billie Jean

Jim And Tammy

Motown On Showtime

Movie: "Key Exchange"

U.S. Open Tennis: Second round matches

For compUt* TV progromming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Networks Prepare Hour-Long Documentaries On Illiteracy

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Education Secret^ William. Bennett recently dared TV networks to do something really radical about adult illiteracy. Produce a half-hour weekly show for non-readers, he said, and air it before Monday Night Football.

He was making the point that a TV documentary or two about illiteracy is nice. But its not nearly enough from a medium often held parUy to blame for the 23 million aodts who cant read, but who can sure make out the numbers on their TV dial.

A pre-kickoff Dick-and-Jane show will never be more than the faintest gleam in Bennetts eye. But ABC, the Monday Night Football network.

indicts schools for failing to stamp out iUiteracy. The bad guys are the teacher unions for resisting the testing of practicing teachers to weed out incompetents.

But when the show moves from Texas to the South Brow, it becomes clear that illiteracy, luce cancer, is really many different diseases with no single miracle cure. In an environment like the Bronx, even the best schools and teachers would have an uphill battle against the joblessness, health problems and social isolation which are at the root of illiteracy.

As Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., states during the documentary, the majority of poor youngsters )nday Night Football network, with single parents will enter the

and PBS deserve applause for pro- first grade hopelessly behind their

ducing a pair of solid, informative peers.

School reform is fine, but its obviously just one of many changes needed to conquer illiteracy.

Which leads to the PBS program, a near-perfect documentary, light on talking-heads experts and full of the real-life drama of adults being awakened to the world of words and letters.

The program, A Chance to Learn, wisely leaves the debate over school reform and federal dollars to others, focusing instead on some of the more exciting community efforts to root out illiteracy.

There is a rural Califorma family sitting around the kitchen table, a grandmother, a married couple, and a young boy, generations of illiterates, trying to break out of the

cycle with the help of a volunteer tutor.

Switching to Philadelphia, there is praise for Mayor W. Wilson Goode whose Commission on Literacy is

PBS Will Air Series On Schools

NEW YORK (AP) - The simplest way to solve adult ilUteracy is to make sure every child learns to read, but a series of reports on the MacNeil-Lehrer Newshour illustrates the difficulties of making th^rescriptionwork.

The five-part series, How Will We Ever Learn, will be presented this week on the Public Broadcasting Service news program.

On Wednesday's s^ent on adult illiteracy, correspondent John Mer-row interviews a 21-year-old Washington, D.C., man who had to drop out of a regular high school curriculum in order to learn how to read. It also meant giving up football and the other normal joys of school life.

I feel good aljout myself, the young man says now, a telling contrast to an adult illiterate in Iowa who has no hope of finding woit.

On Monday, Merrow visits an innovative program in Philadelphia which combines basketball ana literacy at a summer camp. Its designed to break the Dr. J Syndrome, in which kids concentrate on basketball in the expectation of making millions of dollars as a pro, while ne^ecting their education.

Merrow talks with some young kids who say their chance of making the pro ranks is 50-50. In reality, its more like 15,000 to 1.

Jerome Mims, now a college basketball player, graduated from the camp and has his priorities strai^t. He wants to learn. Part of his education, however, was seeing

hour-long documentaries on illiteracy.

The programs are part of Project Literacy U.S. (PLUS), an unprecedented public service collaboration between two networks.

PLUS kicks off with an hour-long documentary, appearing on ABC Wednesday at 10 p.m. EDT, At A Loss for Words: Illiterate in America, which examines the roots and scope of illiteracy. Its host is news anchor Peter Jennings.

This Week with David Brinkley on Sept. 7, and Jennings evening newscasts the week of Sept. 8 will continue ABCs focus on illiteracy.

A followup documentry on PBS, A Chance to Learn, airs Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Pemell Roberts, star of Trapper John, M.D., is the host for this profile of students, tutors and educators who demonstrate successful ways to teach adults to read.

The ABC special opens with some powerful scenes, featuring Jennir talking to silhouetted images of adiDt illiterates. He poses this question to one named Chuck: OK, so if you have to give your son two pills twice a day, how many do you give him?

Chuck replies: Two. One in the morning and one in the evening.

Do you want to think about that again? Jennings asks.

The program makes a strong case that illiteracy is undermining the economy and, ultimately, our democratic institutions which depend on a knowledgeable citizen^.

Occasional superficiality mars the message. The documentary takes on the flavor of World War II propaganda when it flashes images of Japanese workers who know their math and are better trained than Americans for todays jobs.

The two main culprits for illiteracy, the program suggests, are the federal government which has failed to galvanize an attack on illiteracy, and public schools which cavalierly graduate illiterates and " r resist reform.

town in rural southwest Virginia, who began their own school in an abandoned railroad depot to help unemployed seamstresses.

Inspirational as these stories are, the documentaiy begs the question of why the nation is losing this battle. It fails to mention that adult literacy programs typically have dropout rates of more than 50 percent. And if so many adult programs rely on the efforts of well-intentioned but minimally trained amateurs, that raises serious questions, none of which are addressed here.

Still, ABC and PBS are off to a promising start in their quest to prick the nations conscience about illiteracy. They can do even more.

In the words of the Secretary of Education:

We can beam TVs message anywhere. I dont just mean a documentary about illiteracy. I mean presenting in sitcoms and in soap operas and in the very popular night soap operas a case for reading. By showing pwple reading, for Petes sake, which they do not tend do on these shows. By television using that powerful message to make a case that this is what people who are successful or people who are happy, do.

which he titles, lie Blob.

He visits the Alexandria, Va., school system, where enrollment has dropped from 17,000 students to 10,000 students in the past 20 years. However, the central office staff has increased from 40 to 110, and more than half the districts 1,600 employees dont teach.

Administrators express their exasperation with creeping bureaucracy, but one tells Merrow that she cant think of a single program, or employee, that the district could now do without.

Turner Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sultry singer Tina Turner, whose 28-year career was rejuvenated last year by a Grammy-winning album, was honored with a pavement star along the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The Vine Street ceremony drew more than 1,000 fans, many chanting Tina, Tina, at the front of the landmark Capitol Records building.

I cant tell you what it feels like. Ill find the words for it later, Miss Turner said after accepting a plaque Thursday as Tina 1 Los Angeles.

Jennings never says what the government is, or should be, doing.

The show becomes muddled as it

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

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Phyllis Turns To Ads

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. \aP) -Phyllis Diller, the zany comedian who has lampooned housework dur-iim her 30 years in show business, will soon apprar in television commercials nationwide boosting a carpet and drapery cleaning company.

Tom Madden, a spokesman for the San Francisco-based Coit Drapery and Carpet Cleaners, said Thursday that the advertisements will begin in three to four weeks.

In a statement released by her agent. Miss Diller, 67, described some of her dodges to cover up her shoddy housekeeping habits.

Id put get well-cards all over the mantle. Id^t a ladder up in the living room to make it look like we were re^orating, she said. The thing that worked the best Id put my arm in a sling.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

PHYLLIS DILLER

THEATRE $ GUIDE

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CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the City of Greenville until 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday the 23rd day of September, 1984, at which time -Ot a meeting at the Purchasing >^t Office, 10 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed pro posals will be publicly opened tor the provisions of the follow Ing: One (1) Vacuum Street Sweeper on 4 wheel truck type cab and chassis. Formal Bid IM-OS.

^ From the date ot this adver ilsement until the date of open 4ng the proposals, the plans and apecificatlons ot the proposed equipment are and will continue 9o be on file in the office of the -purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, during Tegular business hours, and available to prospective bid dors.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not less that live percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposit is to be in the wm of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bid Iwnd. The City Council of the Ci-

a of Greenville reserves the iht to accept or reject any or II proposals waive infor malities, and to make the pur chase which is in the best inter St of the City.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G.S. Section 143 129, as amended.

This 29th day of August, 1986. THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NC LEAVY BROCK Purchasing Agent August 29,1986

FILE NUMBER; FILMNUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

IIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Larry James Wooten

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad mlnlstratrix of the Estate ot lerry James Wooten, deceased, ,Ute of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all 4>ersons having claims against Mid estate to present such claims to the undersigned at PostCWflce Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063. on or before the 25th day of February, 1987, or this notice will b^ plead ad In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, this the 13th day of August,

CLARA FAISON WOOTEN ADMINISTRATRIX FRANKM WOOTEN. JR Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estale of .Larry James Wooten llSVVest Third Street Post Office Box 5063 ;Greonvllte, NC 27835"5063 A^ust IS, 22, 29, September 5,

In the general court of

JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

t^ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

In the A6atter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Arthur Wooten and wife, Susie Wooten In an original amount of 137,900.00 dated August 27. 1981. recorded in Book G W. Page 546.

5itt County Registry, by Ichard C Pole, Substitute Trustee

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 87, Page 330 of the Pitt County Reg Istry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the jMMver and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex .cuted and deKvered by Arthur Wooten and wife, Susie Woofen, ,4afed August 27, 1981. and re corded In the Office of the Reg 4ster of Deeds for PIH County, -f^th Carolina, In Book G 50 at ^age 546 and because of default in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and Tallure to carry out or perform jhe stipulations and agreements iftereln contained and pursuant Jo the demand of the owner and Jiolder of the indebtedness ecured by said Deed ot Trust, nd pursuant to the Order of the Clerx of Superior Court for Pitt -Lounty, North Carolina, entered tn this fOTKlasIng proceeding, fhe undernhed Richard 'Thd DdHy Rdfldctor, Grenvltla, N C

001 Public NoticM

Poole, Surtirte Truslaa, ui <5: public auction

by of September, y** . l.?:<RLiteon on Ihe front steps of tte PIH County Court noe, Greenville, North CarellM, the following descrlb-a real property (Including the

SSSiM,

Btiglnning at a point located at the northeast comer of the Intersection of the rl^t-of-way nes of Garland Street and Howell Street and running with ttie eastern rlght-ot-way fine of Garland Street North 06-(NH)2 Eart 85^.0 feet to a point, a corner of the Cora M. Brown lot/ thence North 85-44-30 East 83.33 feet to a point, a corner; thence South 06^ Wwt 85.0 feet to a point In the northern rlght-of-waynine of Howell Street, a coiner; thence South 85-44 30 West 83.33 feet along the northern right-of-way line of Howell Street to the point of beginning.

Property address: 706 Howell Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (including attorneys fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments. If any.

The record owners of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Arthur Wooten and wife, Susie Wooten.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes SS45-21.10 (b), and the terms fo the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sate a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and including 51,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 51,000.00. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina (General Statute SS 45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

HOWARD*?VROWf!N^SAMS & POOLE BY: RICHARDC, POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835-0859 TelMhone: (919) 758 1403 August, 29,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Esfate of NELL HUB BARD HAAR, late of PiH Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having calims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, FREDERICK B. HAAR, Executor, on or before February 8, 1987, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of August, 1986.

FREDERICK B. HAAR EXECUTOR 610 South Oak Street Greenville, NC 27834 FredT AAattox MATTOX 8i DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of Nell Hubbard Haar Post Office Box 686 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758-3430 Augusto, 15.22,29,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Mason Humphreys, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, Pamela Jean Leverett, Administratrix, on or before February I5th, 1987, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

PAMELA JEANLEVERETT |4 Donna Court Jacksonville, NC 28540 MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A Attorney for the Estate of William Mason Humphreys Post Office Box 686 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/758 3430 August 15, 22, 29; September 5, 1986

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF HILL BURTON UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital of Greenville, North Carolina, will provide from October 1, 1986, to September 30, 1987, at least 5375,000 of Hill Burton uncompensated services to all eligible persons unable to pay who request those services. Eligibility for free care will be limited to persons whose family income is not more than current poverty income guidelines (Category A) established by the Department of Health and Human Services. Eligibility will also be limited to only Inpatient services on a first request first served basis. This notice is published in accor dance with 42 CFR 124,505 Notice of Availability of Un compensated Services.

July 29; August 29, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of fhe estate of Ber tha Mae Horne, late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons naving claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before February 22, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment,

Tnis 18th day of August, 1986 LARRY HORNE 104 Cooper Lane Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Bertha AAae Horne, deceased. August 22, 29, September 5, 12, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnisfrator of the estate of William Ivey Singleton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present therr 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 pleae make Immediate payment

This 27th day of August, 986 CECIL SINGLETON Route 3, Box 579 Washington, NC 27889 Administrator of the estate of William Ivey Singleton, deceas ed

August 29, September 5, 12, 19,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of tie City of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public heading on September 11, 1986, at 7 30p m . In the City Council Chambers of the Munlcpal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpoee af considering a request by Dependable Cab Company, Inc. for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate four taxicabs All Interested persons are en couraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an oppor tunlty to be heard

LoisD Worthington City Clerk August 29,1986

SUBStltUTE TRUSflU SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authorl'y con tained m that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Joseph Lawson Harrington and wife. Vivian Isley Harrlngfon dated the I9th day of December.

Friday. AuQUBt 29.1966 23

0Q1 Public Notices

Caort af Pitt CbuX'l'frffinlue and haaring, and twcauoa * payntant at ifw n*Wadne# thereby secured Id failure to carry our and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the in-rtsWedness secured by Mid Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expoM for Mie at public auction to the highest biddv for cash ^ the usual place of Mie in Itw County Courthouse of PIH County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M. on Thursday the 4th day of SeptemtMT, 19M, all fhat <rtain parcel of land, situated, lying and being in WInterville Township, Ah County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; TYPE OF PROPERTY; House and Lot.

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 506 G^ord Street, WInterville,

LEML DESCRIPTION. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Town of Wintervllle, Wintervllle Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being located on the west side of (Saylord Street and beginning at a point In the western property line of Gaylord Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In Block "C" of the (^ylord Property as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, and running thence North 68-00 West with the common boundary line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2 110.0 feet to the east line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way a corner; thence with said right-of-way North 22-00 East 138.7 feet to a point In the southern property line of Liber ty Street; thence with the southern property line of Liberty Street ^th 69-00 East 110.20 feet to the western line of Gay lor Street; thence with the wesfern line of (3aylord Street South 22-DO West 140.7 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. One 1) in Block "C" of the Gaylord Property as shown on the map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated December, 1967, and recorded in Map Book 16 at page 72 In the office of the Register of Deeds of PiH County, NC, and also being the same property conveyed to the party of the first part by deed recorded in Book 1-43, Page 491, PiH County Registry.

SUBJECT TO reslrlctrve cim venants of record In Book (^37, Page 138, PiH County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWNER (S): Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne by Deed duly recorded in said Registry.

The Substitute trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided in the Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid Taxes, assessments and other prior Hens and encumbrances, If any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required.

This 14th day of August, 1986. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE W.J.KELLAN.JR. Parham, Helms & Kellam 1329 East Morehead Street CharloHe, NC 28204 Phone; 704/333-U05

August 22,29,1986_

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ray H. Parker and wife, Alfelda J. Parker dated the 22nd day of October, 1976, and recorded in fhe oHIce of the Register of Deeds for PIH County, North Carolina, in Book C45 at Page 135, and upon an Order of tfte Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County, aHer due notice and hearing, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry our and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and; pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of PiH County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:00 P.M. On Thursday the 4th day of September, 1986, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being In PIH County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot.

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; 110 Holiday Court, Greenville,

DESCRIPTION: Being all of Lot Number 2, in Block of the Oakdale Subdivision, as shown on a map of the Oakdale Subdivisions, Section 1 (Revised), dated AatII 1, 1970 prepared by McOavId and Associates, C.E. of record in Map Book 20 at Page 130 of the PItfCounty Registry,

PRESENT RECORD OWNER (S): Ray H. Parker and wife, Alfrelda J. Parker.

The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at itKh sale a deposit as provided In the

Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and encum brances, if any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bidsasby law required.

This 14th day of August, 1986. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE W.J.KELLAN,JR. Parham, Helms A Kellam 1329 East Morehel Street CharloHe, NC 28204 Phone: 704/333 1105 August22,29,1906

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of

I!ifnj!rrni5cji(r8wa

Trust execuH i and delivered by AAelvin F. Lynch end wife, Nola Corey Lynch dated the 30fh day of June, 1981, and recorded In the oHIce of the Register of Deeds for PIH Counfy, North Carolina, In Book C50 at Page 266, and upon an (5riter ot me Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County, aHer due notice and tiMring, and because of defaulf In the payment of fhe in debtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry our and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained ana pursuant to demand of the Ov^ and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, fhe undersigned Substitufe Trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash af Ihe usual place of Mie In the County Courthouse of PiH County, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2 00 P.M. on Thursday the 4th day of September, 1986, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being In PIH County, State of North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows

TYPE OF PROPERTY House and Lot

ADDRESS OF property 105 Dudley Street, Greenville,

DESCRIPTION BE ING all of Lot Nuntber 2 of North SMe Village Subdivision as Ihe same appears on plat of survey by Rivers A Associates. Inc., deled April 25. 1980. and Ing of record In Map 38, page 224 of Ihe Pitt /PubliTR^try

PRESENT RECORD OWNER (S): Melvin F Lynch and wife, Nola Cerey Lynch.

The SuDStltute Trustee resves the right to require of Ihe successful bidder at such sale a dsepslf as provided in the Deed ofTrust or by law This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and olhsr prior Hans and encum brances. If any This Mie will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required.

'iVBmiim'iiti'R

W J KELLAN.JR Parham. Helms A Kellam 1329 East Morehead Weef CteKloHe. NC 18304 Phone JB4/133 1105 August 22 79.

DAILY

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013 Buick

OT ^^br? good

condition, power steering/ power brakes, tilt, AAA/FM, air, crulM, new liras, 82000 756-6396.

014

Cadillac

1969 CADILLAC. 4 door, recent ly painted, new vinyl lob, ex-cellwit condition. Call 7^2667 or 756-4900.

1977 AOILLA Seville, runs good, looks good. 52000 758 5036. 1985 EL DORADO. Loaded, low mileage, last of the nice ones. Best offer . 7560580 or 7560820

015 Chavrolat tefTfSBfLA^^^^Mror

tor. 7SA9965.

1976 CAiMA Air, AM/FM Stereo. Excellent condition Best oHer Cell 35A5766 or 758 2977 Her 5.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation, 4 door, 4 cylinder, power steering,

neer AM/FM rw.....

track/casseHe 746-4488.

air, plo

track/casseHe, good condition

I radio with 8

1982 Z28 loo<ted, digital Kanwood itorao, T top, excellent condi tion 87500 7S0677

1983 MONTE CARLO. Blue with blue Interior AM/FM casseHe player Power brakes/Power ttoering Call after 6 00 p m.,

753 211(7

1988 CAAAAR 2 8 litre, muHl port, navy, T top, 5 sp^ trantmlselon, AM/FM sferoo

Ol^^Chrystor^

teteSRvTSnTTwShar

51795 84000 Call 752 ia7 or 752 6575

1982 Ato Chryiter Le Baron convertible 16080 753 5905

Oil

Ford

1971 PINTO, runs good, 16001 7SH896

1988 FORD THUNOERtIRO

While with blue top AM/FM radio, A/C, Power windows Call after 6 00 pm, 753 2110

HOt ifONo Escort, ad condl tton,|1S08 ; S36

Olf

Uncoln

-------------JIKVII Ful

ly Muifped, 48,0M mNes 8U.W ig-SWdeyt

020

Mtrcury

97 mmr lets than 374M0 mites 712 0475 |

021

OMsmobila

iOOOd.4door.S175.7S

rSnrrsoriSF:

*5 engine, 756^.

Wwey mitei. I819S. 7S0-IWI.

023

Pontiac

fmwsnsr'

tST*

tlon,IJObO. Cali

IfTlKoiTIAC rand LeMwts. 4 door, rwil ctei, AM/FM, air. very good tnd car. 81850. or beet ofter. Cell 756-4663 teioe.

1811 GRANO Ffklli 44.000 mltet, extras, good condtflon. 5S895. 756-78.

1886 ORAN FRIX. M,000 mites, V8, lomted, AM/FM ster> cessefte, split front seats, blue with blue padded top, 0200. 756-5875 eftrToO p!m.. Days 355-SSM. Ask for Gordon.

024 Foreign

310. 25.000 miles, one owner, air condition. FM radio. 5 speed. 53,000. Call 752 2974. f5Y5tA TERCELL ifation wagon. 1985. Extended warranty. Power steering, roof

VOtKSWAGON Jan, GL.

Still under warranty. As new. Must be seen. Phone 830-1339, after 8:00,756-1173.

1 96 7 VOLKSWAGON Squertback, completely rebuilt engine, 82200.. 758-1896.

1971 VOLKSWAGON Bus, newly rebuilt engine, excellenf condition. Call 7&2667 or 756-4900.

1976 MERCEDES Banz 2400 auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AM/FM radio. One owner. Callafter5:30p.m. 752 1416.

1977 DATSUN B210, good condition, good price, 5650. Cell 758 6534.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door, 5 spetd. New paint, tlres.if12789 11295.756-7848 (Home).

1978 8AA2AOA OLC good trans portatton, 8850.757-0673.

1978 2MZ black, good condition, 64J00 miles. 756-5207. Call aHer 3;00p.m.

1979 BMW. New transmission and motor overhaul, good condi-tlon, price negotiable. 752-6098.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Custom. 51195 8480D. Call 753 3837 or 7526575.

1981 OATSUN B2I0. Automatic, good condition. 52000. Call 756-3088 aHer 6.

1981 OATSUN 2MZX, turbo, white with black trim, red inferior, excellent condition. Call 753-5472 after 5:00 p.m. for more Information.

1981 TOYOTA Tercel, 5 speed, AAA/FM, air, well maintained, company car, 53900. or best of for. James 758-5601 early a.m.

1984 ACCORD Hatchback, low miles, fully loaded plus more. Price negotiable. 756-3495.

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door LX, aufomafic, fully equipped. 57295.758-2042 aHer 6:00.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe, air, cruise, 1 owner. Excellent con-dltlon. 355-7085 aHer 2 pm.

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 5 Speed Sedan. Excellent condition. 56000.00. Call 355 2539.

1984 VW Rabbit, diesel, 4 spe air, AAA/FM, 74,000 miles, Excellent condition. 55500. Call aHer5:00p.m. 943-2454.__

1985 AAAZDA GLC Deluxe, with air, AM/FM casseHe, excellent condition, 11,000 miles. 51000. down or best oHer and take over payments of 5166.01.355-2691.

1985 NISSAN AAaxIma wagon, excellent condition, 18,000 miles. Call 7566530 aHer 6:00.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, ex

cellent condition. $100 and take over payments. Please call for more information, 756-8011.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, tSO. 756 3666.

032^BWatsHW^^

ria 18. Everything ready to sail away. Asking 547S0. 3556961 evenings.

TRADE. 32' Pacemaker for either new or like new fully quipped Bass boat. For Infor maflon call 756-5175.

13 FOOT CHECKMATE. 70 horsepower, high performance, Johnson SS clever prop. Call 757 3330 or 7466826.

14 MCKEE CRAFT. 1985. 50 horsapower. Assume payments. AHer 5 p.m. 830 1891 or 752 5313.

19 FOOT WINCHESTER boat, 175 horsepower Johnson. Walk thru windshield. Blue and white. S5950. 7526999 day and 756 0491 nights.

1976 GALAXY In

board/outboard. Must sell! $3000 or best oHer. Call aHer 6:00,830-0018.

034Camping Equipment

APACH^W^P^we^nw: Camptown RV, 355 6493.

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20'/? loot, sleeps 8, in excellent condi Hon, air and awning. 53900. 752 9384aHer6:00p.m.

1977 WINNEaAGO Brave motor home. 26', 37,000 miles, roof air, ganerator, awning, TV antenna, fully. self-contained. Excellent condition. 512,000. Call 792 5546.

197718 FOOT FOOWLER, WM

Camptown RV. 355 6493_

1978 NOMAO travel trailer, 21 foot, new upholstery, excellent condition. 13200. Call 355 5458.

1985 JAYCO CARDINAL POP UP, Rtfrlgeralor. air, bathroom, canopy, 56500 Camptown RV, 355 64W

034 Cycles For Salt TSeTrTao^om

Kawasaki. Call 756 5175 usto BIKE CLEARANCE sate. 1985 Yamaha 123 Scooter,

1986 KTM SOMX Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 Wesf Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

1977 HARLEY Davidson Sport ster mint condition, 52700 946 H71after6:00pm_

1978 XL75 H road only, good condition, 8200 1982 XLIOOS, OH road only, excallent condition, 5430. Cell 746 6903_

1983 YAAAAHA 7M MIDNIGHT AAAXIMUM 9600 miles 51,300

Cell 756 8216

1974 OT wdw^aT^

5995.00 A B. Whifley, Inc

1979 66doe window van. 1 spewt. elr. 53000 Call 732 9234

1984 FORD tl38 Customized Van, loadad and In excel lent condlllon. 18,800 miles, 736 9162 Her 3:10pm.

041

Truck!

miBfflfSISTplck^oS

shape 81000 738 7IM 1971 6004l 4iCKUP with shortbed, sldesiep body 5400 or best oHer. Cell 738 997 eHer 6 1971 INtlRNATlONArTab and Chasste, 3 speed. WOO firm AAey be seen at S ! W Septic Tank Company

iCompan'

1978 tdVOTA LNBIO truck with cemeer Very good condi Hon. SIM 752 9076 or 732 7670

m^HIVBLITiuuAAAN

4 whtel drive Good condition BoufM new, ueed as lamlly veillcle 732 8836 TtTcIUT tAAvtLi* Automatic, 69600 miles Call

mim

mrmvr Ci While, air. pertect Jtamanari Mpm 19 to BLAitR Must mH Reduced H6N in.lOO Call II6

19 BR088C0 II, oushbuHon 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, Ir, eutemellc transmission, fewer steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. I6,0W miles $11,m Clle(ter 3.736 2333 19 Ad*6 RANGR 4 X 4 SwMT cab XLT Loadad 13.000 milat 83000 00 or trade and atsumetean 738 4006'*

044 CMMCare

tmmrssrm

hows. Cell 756-1847 after 4 p.m

MliSrUM NtNtft to kaap your cMU In my honst day or nl^t. Ottering after kwoI pickup. 7566377.

I WOULD LIKE T ksap your cMMrtn in my home. Hlgtevey 33 East. Cell 7NN51

aiTXM6Uil.2to5ye

olda. Home environment. Expe-rlenoed certified teacher, m

2121.

NElbtO: Student with own traniportetton to tutor end cere tar ategredechild36p.m. Call

WILL BABYSit In my homel Candlewlckarea. 758-5525. WORKING COUPLE seeks mature person to care for Infant In our homo. Monday-Friday, 7:30 until 3:M. Reterences re quired. Call 756-4539 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home during the day and after Khool. 155-5618 anytime.

050

Pats

AKC BASSETT PUPPIES

Champion bloodline. Deworm d. Pedigrees available. Mon day thru Friday 8 00 to 5:00, 9251851. AHw 5:00, 935 4281

AKC GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer puppies, liver and white. Excellent blood line. 5ISQ. Cell after 5 pm 946 5909

AKC MALE SHELTIE, rewly In 2 weeks. 756-5979 a(ter6p.m. AKC REGISTERED BULLDOG

puppies, all males, 7 weeks old. tails cut, all shots up to date. 5 leH. Call anytime after 6, 758 2312.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Cocker. 575. Needs good home and lots of love. Call 756 8530 afterSp.m

BEAUtlFUL KC golden re triever pups. 7 weeks old. Ready to go. 5100 males, 575 females. 758-1005 aHer 6:00 p.m

CAT SITTING for vaclloners. Ktep your loved ones happy at home with visits from a true

COCKER SPANIELS, mal and females. Call 7586633 aHer 3 p.m..

GENTLE, CUTE, healthy kit tens. Raised with children. 2 gold males, 1 calico. $5 each. Call 752 47.

GREAT DANE PUPS, full bloodad, priced negotiable. Must see. 6 weeks old. 7-5350

MUSt SELL AKC Registered black and silver german Shepard puppies, 8 weeks old, have shots. Price negotiable. 752 5311.

PURE BRED BEAGLE pups. 9 weeks old. 5 females and 1 male leH. Ready now for good home AKC registored. Will make ex cellent nunting dogs. Call UO-0363.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Profaulonal pet sIHing In your home. Insured. Bonded References available. 746 4818.

SCHUTZHUND-POLICE Clinic September 27th, 2Sth sponsored by East Carolina Working Dog Mmlatign featuring Mr, Owen Tober. For Inforntatlon call Alice Raib at 756 90 or Chris Knight at 757-3577.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. /56732.

THREE BEAGLE Flee puppies. 1 male, 2 females, 7 weeks old, $30 each. 753 5682.

2 YEAR OLD CAT, mala, neutered, long hair tabby. Mov Ing, needs a good home. Call 746 3473.

054 Help Wanted

?ASrTM^^cf^^^

and Referees needed, afternoon hours. Call PIH County Com munlty Schools at 752-2934 extension 276 or 267.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

BANK DEPOSIT Operations. Barclay's Bank of NC has open Ing for Deposit Products Coor dinator in (ireenvilla. Must have experience In developing depos It operations procedures, training and customer service. Will act as Mason between branches and corporata departments. College degree preferred. Send resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835.

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER

Opportunity to participate In development of complete manufacturing control system for multlplant operation, tx ttnsive experience on IBM Systom 38 and database with RPG III language required. Send resume to Data Processing Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Accounting Assis tant. Immediate opening for In dividual with 3-5 years experience In data entry, payroll systems, and general accoun ting (unctions Excellent wage and benefit package with an ag gresslve manufacturing firm. Sand resumes to: Personnel, P.O. Box 548, Greenvlllo, NC 27834. EOE

05S

HaipWantad

Ciericai

auTSmoT^ve cashier

Receptionist. Local Import dealership Is In need of a cashier. Individual must have clerical and some typing expe rience Excellent hours, vaca lion plan, hospitalization plan and pay. Individual must ba honest, dependable and willing to work hard In a fast pacad on vironmant. All replies held In strict cpnfldaiKa. Se^ to: Ce shler/Recepflonlst, PlO. Box 1967, Greenville, NCrsSS

UW PIM. Full time word processor. IBM toxi peck IV Expertonced only. 4G65 WPM Excelltnf oppgrfunlty. Send resume to P.O. Box 5, Green villa, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Pari time Setur days and Sundays. IBM text pack IV word processor Expo rianced only 65 WPM. Sid resume to P.O. Box ]. Green ville. 27834

LAW ^tRAA. Full finte legal tacratary Excellent skills re quired. Send resume to P O Box m Greenville, 27834

UW FIRM recepfionisi R quires good communlcetlon skills, typing ability, legal ex pereince helpful, but not re quired Send resume to P 0 Box 1181, GreenvlMe.NC 27814

dFrei'Wdikfk Aart lime posllion available at Brody's. Calculator and math skills re quired Non smoker preferred Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mondey thru Thursday, 2 M to 5 Wp.m

PRAIONAL Tecretary wanted AAust be able to type, file, work wlto purchase orden, Iqurnal entries, hendlp tote phone requests, be neaf. quiet

and accurate AAonday Frl^y lob Non smoker preferred Good tatery/bonoflts Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5p.m.

iiekfffAIV Need im mediately Full Utna poMHen Position requires contact wllti public, letes account manage ment and taking rental orders. Must have good telephone voice and ability to typo 4t wpm Excoltent bonofm pockoge In eluding group Insuronco, profit shoring, ond poneton pion App ly In porson, AAondoy Fridoy, 9 am 6 om No phono colls plooso RontAmorko, Croon villa Boulevard, Groenvtlle Square Shopping Center

II^IITaIV' 55 wpm, ward terminote rtlumo Box 7145.

Greonvllte

precosskM, modkol * gy helpful Send Hoiplce, Post Office

5lAlfA*Y/ilocop(lonis( AAutf heve good telephone voice and aWllty tef^ to M eccu yta WPM Large locol Hrm Good benefits Send resume to PO Box 20 Groonville. NC 27836

Mi64irU5rrTi^

live Secretorios nooBed Im mediately Coil Fronklo, AAon power. ifSRoadeSt ?I7 31W

HtlpWairttd

CItrical

ft'MkktlKft, pan time AAuet have experl^nc* * Cell^7l2l.

ost

tMpWanhd MMkal

rnmgrwrm

Mtad chwigo? Why not try Geriatric Nursing. O^lngs

ss)j?Yu'iihrs;

and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, U04 WesMngten.

6H1TAL AiiltTAMT Export tnco required In (ourhended dentistry, x-rey cortiftcetlen In

willing to work as a teem pleyer In e group practice. Salary de-ponds on exporlonce. Bonoflts Includt: prwH shoring, paid

holldeys, vacation ond retlro-montplan. Call 752 3948.

OtiilTA

rL kYOlKHHT exptrl anced, mature person to work In group practice that Is commit

bl^NTAL HYOIENIST wanted. Excaltent salary. Call 75M525 or 355^70

"5XLFIB-

NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special paople need some very special paople to provide aulstance wlthT^ Dally hygiene and dreulng. Transfers and ambulation. Moals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Requires hardwork, dadlcatlon, positive caring aHltuda. Train Ing and/or oxplence Is prefer red. Wage IncreaM aHer W doys tor succeuful employee. Wages and borwflfs competitive. Apply In person: University Nursing Cantor, Highway 43, (reenvllle, NC. EOE/H

0CEPTIONIST Mature

dependable Individual with previous medical or dental ex perlence to work with staff committed to best In patient care. Send resume to Patient Care, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

RN'i AND LPN'S notod. FuM time and part-tlma. Contact Parsonnal, Brltthavon of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

RN'SANDLPNS'

Interested In:

Bedside nursing?

Long-term care?

Are you:

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to qualllty? Wanting a career In (xorlatrlcs?

Licensed In NC?

University Nursing Center Is seeking professional nurses to care for special people. Com petltlve wages and benefits. Apply In person Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

WASHINGTON DENTIST naadt a part time hyglonist to begin Immediately. II Interested, please call 946-3355.

040 HaipWantad Miscallanaous

AGES 16-21. Free job training through Job Corps. Also GEtf Social Sarvlcas, Graenvllle, Wednesday 12: noon to 2;W p.m.

AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS

Hiring now In your area. Dem onstrato toys and glHs now thru November, free kjt and fraa training. No collecting or delivery. Details wlHt no oblige Hon. Call 758-13.

AUTOAAOTIVE ^ foreman

Wo are In need of an automotive shop foreman. Individual must be able to regulate the flow of work In a medium size shop. Applicant should have full knowledge of auto mechanics, the ability to motivate and assist technicians and the desire to bo associated with a growing team Aggresslvenou and a profas slonal aHltude a must. Top sala ry plus commission, benefits and bonsus. Please apply to Brian Pchalos for an Interview aopolntmonf at Joe Pacholes votkswagon, (keenvllla Boule vard, 7 1135.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas saason approaching. 758-3159.

AHIER for auto parts warehousa. Part timt or possibly full time. Outgoing porsonallty Call Bobaf 752 6838

CLEANING PERSON nested to clean mobile homos. Apply be tween 9:00-11: am, Monday

JSUSI'Ji.'inL:

No phona calls plaasa

CLERK/CASHIERS. 70 to 40 hours weekly. 3 p.m. to I a m Good work history end refer ncos required. Will train ^ ly In porson. Short Stop FM Marts, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls pleaie

OAVCAkt ENttk noads porson to work In kitchen, 10:30-1: and work with kids l;S;M AAonday Fritey App \y In porson, 213 East iWh Straot. No calls accaptod

DENTAL HYOIENIST nawted Immedlatoly. Good salary, ox callant bonaflts. 4W days per week P .0 Box 428, Wllllamston, NC

DY CLEANING Sale^ son

needed. Apply 2105 ^rlos Siroef.

)4*IENCEblWlN(loor supervisor. 5 years experience Will supervise stort to finish of germenfs and abouf M woman Apply In porson Bores AAanufecturlng, Highway II GrIHoo,

XPERI1NCI0 AlUlntonanca men. AAust bo knowlodgoMHe in Ir condHtonIng, heat rapairs, plumbing, atoclrkal, cleaning, paintlnfl and grounds work ^ caltont Donoflts. Sand resuma to AAalntonance AAan, P 0. Box 1967, Craenvllto, NC 27834

HXTICKiiitli How accap ting aepHcaHont (or heirdress ars, Guaranfaad salary plus commission Advancad train Ing, other benefits, no following necesta^ Apply In ^son, Graef Expocfatlons, (Molina EatfAAall, (next to Sears)

wirocraff

production We frain house dsvelters For dofellt write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk VA,21Mt

HAUikCLANINO workers wanted 40 hour weeks Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, muef have franspqrfaflpn, porioNoed pnitorrU and refer nces required Ull WllMs Maid Service, 752 404T

Pood Service Canteen Corpora Hon af ECU is saoklng expert need food service workers, utility personnel, cooks as well as asolstanf managars end a production manager Available oponnlngs for ell sMHs Ex cellent Mieflls For appolni ment call 7576W Ask for Per EOE/mf

wanted at Goorfo's Hair Do signers, The Flaia Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 W

iIMII5 MMITLMIir

mado tor now hr salon Call 757-8187, AAwtdty thru Friday 14 886 N

LOVE TO COOK?

Thorough training, grovon roci

If and 2 to 4 at S 4 S Cateteria, im Carolina East AAali

Ault ! bopendable, anergetk, full Nma aeaHten tor neafcendi and Mght liaurs, goad

sin ixnwiMis b,

Ing machine eperetars Im mediately Vacation, heltdeys.

MtlMft eifartencad otectol ctene G B. Iteefrk. M668H or

M42092

MIMb eiwet mo^al werkars

Maj^onttoos Will tram UM

IIU5 FAIT TUMI pere.

to work In upholstery shop tor roitntoMng and Ma up and delivery Cali7m6

040 HeipWantgd Miscellanous

IkPtRlENtiO ROOFEll wanted. Call 7S26I18.

NibOlO FULIl or part time. Expartenced upholsterer Call 754317.

M/k AClPtlNO AppMcatlens for teachers and teachers elds. Apply In person, KIndorcaro. StatonaburgRoad

SfatonaburgI

FAIit-TiMl

rr-TIMllH stki counter person nteded tor swimming pool company Soma training. Rerences and ability to maet public and good work history a must. GretnviMo Pool and Supp ly, 355 7131

FART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed Immedlatoly. Good communication skills a must

8sn<isa;sii?r

fKKT.TIME CMltSKrt loM service worker. Guaranteed M hours per wsok. Pay depending

.TfWTcfillli'frfYS

p.m.

biZZA AAKERS and Pizza Orlvors needed at PTA Pizza Flexible hours. Apply between ^lAm 3PM, corner of I4to and

4LITE, COURTEOUS Per sonel needed. Immediate openn Ing (or dinlug room attendant

2: to 4:00 at S 8i S Cafeteria, 115 Carolina East AAall

FKb^feii'raNAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nol ^vlcos, 155 7931

4R0PESSI0NAL window and carpet cleaners needed Expo rtonco necessary. References

preferred. Must be willing to travel and work evening snIH. No ovnlght travel Call 155 3719,5: 6:Wp m ONLY

ftEAL ESTAtE AGENTS Must possau real slale license. Full time. Call 355 78.

REPAIRAAAN nowted with ox perlence In repairing mobile homes. Apply In porson between 9 and 11 a.m., I^day Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

AmTRES wanted Expert need in alterations Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room. IOb East 10th Street No Phone calls

SikVIC STATION HELP Pay equal to quallHcatlons. 752 0334.

SfeWINO MACHINE mechanic

naodad vfpr 1/N, OV, SS, MuHl N, TN, and BuHon hole machines. Apply at Borce Manufacturing In person. Highway II.Grlnon

SHELLING 4 SHELLING specializes In ules, menage

rnenl trainee, accounting and clarleal positions Call 750 0541

WANTED: Exfwrlonced Sowing AAachIno (gators, /^ly In person at North state (iarmont Company, Inc, South AAaIn Slroel Exlonilon, FarmvlUt, NC.

WANTED; Lady to llvo-ln with Idarly lady. Must have driver's license. Call after 5,7M 06

YOUNG COUPLE would like to housosll. Will furnish refer nces. Please contact 753 4741 days, 753 5250 nights.

041 Help Wanted Salt!

BROOYS Is looking (or a lull time person for a department head ol our coal and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate oHwrs. (jood salary/commltslon/benolHs Apply Brodyt, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday, 2-5 pm.

ikODYS has exciting full time sales positions open In Ihe Junior iporttwoer departments

tl both the Plaza and Carolina ast AAall. Op^tunlty to fur (her advanct with company If you'rt aggressive. Commis slon/good Donolils Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, AAonday thru Friday, 3 5 pm

IkOOYS FOR MEN has a post Hon open for a full lime sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like man's fashions and want to pur sue a career In retailing. 0^ Ing salary based upon expori once (*ood commlsslon/bonelH package Apply Brodyt, The Plaza, AAonoay through Friday, 264560pm

ABLE TV SALESMAN newt ad to market our services In this area. Advancamont op^or tunlHes available Contact Ms Bishop to schedule an interview, 7M 9515 or mail resume to 204 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Grewivllle, NC 27034

JOIN US NOW!

Join one ol the (atletl growing businesses around today I Wo re an Import aulomobllo dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and us d car Mies volume, that we now find that we ere In need of an edditionel automobile tales represontallve

The Individual for this position must be eggresilve, reputable end have Ihe ablllly to follow dl recHons This Is an axceltoni opportunity with Groonvlllt's

fastest growing Import ulomoblls dealership We otter erntfwi up from t,0 to UO.Opg par year I With lop btnoflls, training and compon sallon, this It the job for you r Apply In person onlyl NO phono cans, plaaiel Apply to JaH Shirley or Joe lAtolch befwoen fhe hours of 10 I2and2 4 JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 7 1135

LR01 LIFE jMiUlANl marketing company naedt full Hmo agents to tell Universal and Intaratl Sansltlvo Lite in surance Products paying 10% and 90% commlHlon Fraeleata car program 11 602 4)10 NC or foOIUM/2 USA or 919 637 9440 24 hours__

MAHAGII TRAINII posilkm 6vallable AAuti be xpertoncod In tales This It en excellent op

portunlty lor a caraar orlenled person Excelleni pay with commlHlon, paid vacation. In

surance, etcetera Only quell fled^tons need apply TORY MATTRETS and

WATERBED OUTLET next to Tha Pla/a No phone tails

SxelsiiIiT TTAiiofTi

Immediate openings lor ) management trainees with >

Into menegemont positions in ttw Burlington, Greensboro, and CharloHe. NC locetiont Submit resumes to Menegement Tralnoo, PO Drawer G, Farm vtlle. NC 27821

nwreAGnnr

Largo local financial mslllution, active in Ihe mortgage market, tias pTMtigiout pOtHton avail able In the (reenvilla are# Qualified leads end prospecting aeelstence furnished aAusi have 2 years Ule Insurance oxperi anca with current IkenM Ex cellent earnings petonliel Full benefits Interviews will be con ducted in Greenville area week ot September I For centldentiel Interview, call 881 297 W72

Nriolb fiLi4unnnTTN4

Personnel pert time Cell 718

4892 ter appointment_

d#WTl(lfY for mofivetod Indlvlduel who has insurance seles experience end it rurroni ly llcenied lOK or mare Hrtl year very pnsibte It this may be tor you. cell cotlect 919 291 06 from lam 4pm or 919 237 4025from 7p m IQpm

442

HBlGWBlrtBd

TtBdwri

aasrJsK s',.

Bletegy, Chemlelry, end Vttuet Arts ter fhe fell quarter 68 w thru II 35 day and evening cleteet Gradate study in dliclpntto raquirad. Matlart degree preferred Contact Dean of Cetlagt Transtor. Coastal eroHna uxnmunlty Cotie, 444 Western Boulevard. Jecfctenviile. NC 20540 919 455 1321, Extentlon 225 Oeedline > COf

043 HGi^WaiilBd TBdmkal Tradts

mrmmr

TCUXTURE Related Supervisor. If you have a farm background end If you ere e

Plentotlen Nursery hat a Held production pMltton evelleble. ^t be able to effectively end HIctonHy tuperviM 14 le borers. Must be willing to reloceto to VIrglnIe; heuNng

rtKi.i'ir'i

background Information to IPN, P.O. tex 1094 Oak Grove, VA 21443.

ZOT&MTIVI itkViei d

vIsor/Wrttor. Duo to oxpenslon In our sorvlco butinoM;wo art in need of an eddlHonel atrvlco advisor. Indlvlduel mutt have mechanlcl knowledge, good communication skills, end a potlHvt aHltudo. Agroulveneu end a wHIIngneu to oarn top componsattonamustl Excallent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact Stovo Briley at Joe Pchelas Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard. 7541135.

ARPET ANb Vinyl in

ttoller Excelleni salary or will subcontract If have own tools. Near Ellzabcfh City. I 3 1076 (rom9:045:p.m.

bUI T kAklb Akdy^TH we have an opanning (or a floral In our Graenvllle loca

Hon. Requlromants are at laast 2 yaart xporwn at floral man agor. 5 years at a designer. This position will require soHIng budgets, payroll, ordering, delivering, and managing a stall of 3 employott with am phasis on profits and lou. Ex cellent benefits and salary. Submit resume to Floral. P.O. Box 1967, Growivllle, NC 27835

iSYlMATOR Tralnoa Ex ctltoni opportunity tor Individual to work Into a key position with oattorn NC baMd general construction firm Expirlance not required but exposure to Held ol contlrucllon Is desired. Intensive training program under top management will allow Inolvlduel to progress bated upon ability and atfort. Send resume to Eitlmator, P 0 Box 1983. Greenvlllo, NC 37834

Hfl>'hllHlb maintenance man tor apartments. Contact ol (Ice lor application, needs elec

sisiTisiRrfriios

needed tor largo apartment community. S4.SI) per hour plus benetlls. Have own tools. New mllcants only. Apply at Tar River Estates bewtaon 10 and 13 and 1 and 5 only. No phono calls.

NElbED AbllLt HMl Sarvica man. Some experience needed. Call or come by Calvary AAoblle Homos, Greenville, 7 5114.

(lYY CONtV Employment opportunity. Electrical Intpac or. Poeltlon requires at laatl thrae yaari of txperlenca In In stallatlon or IntpocHont undtr tho direct supervision of a car lifted aloctrlcal Inspector II or under the direct supervision of an olactrlcal contractor with In termodlato llcanse In North Carolina. Ability to deal har monlutly and eftocflvtly with tho public It required badline for accepting appllcaflont It September 5, 1906 at 5 p m Ap pllcaflont acctpfad at: PH county FInanct OHIca, 1717 WasI 5Hi Street, Greenvlllo, NC 37134.

SElVk 4IRIN neted lor swimming pool company Plumbing and etectrlcal axporl ncehtlpful. Call 155 7131.

tRACTOR trailer Driver, 5

years txperlonce, clean racord, drug Kraon tost required, teem operation Goldsboro, honta very week, $5 per week, vacation and holiday pay, all In surancos and panslon. AAorn-lngt,TLI,K>3 23201M

WANTED; Experlancad Rawing AAachInt AAacnanlc. Call 9lf 753 4229 from 9 4

044 WorkWantfd

STifffT

movers. Cain 217 64

BkYAN'S DRYWALL Spray callings, platter, thtefrocx repair. Frooasflmatos. 7M 71

zbsiriuzYibOTTSim:

garagat, toncas, houta rapair, general carpantry Free tflmeto Haddock Construcflon Co, 155 71

&Rt,TlLTV buildings and rantodellng to your homo It our butlnau First quality Frao astlmates 355 57

INllklOR/EXtRIOR palnl lIH) Sarvlcas, 7 4595 or

xterior wallpapering Ref work guarantoed. IS years txparlence Fret tilmales 355 6492 aHer 6 00 pm

riH CAkl. dr 'lawn Team" can kaap your lawn end plant* trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard dotorvot Free Mllmalot Bonded omptoyoM Cell One Source Servlcet, 756 12

nmnrniiinmr

Cerburotor edjutlmenl, Olede sharpening, oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair sor vice Pick up and delivery available 7 5215

Mlbbll A6I WibW

Ilka to cere for oldory lady In fhelrhome 712 5527

Mdkkit Nursery and Land scaping Backhoe tarvlcet Lawn and shrubbery alanllng nd maintenance Remove (rash, traes, tfumgs Sprinkler lyitoms Installed Cell 747 r~

MIW HOME conslrucflen, pters. bulkheads, beef heuiM John A Johnston 4 Son, General tracto^ Call 1 N4 4241,

PAikfiNO Iniorlor/exfarior. wallpapar Froo aaUmatoa Call Tern 7 0904

HIIUYkNa AND WalfpapdnM.

from jusl "touching up" to compltta painting and

ss'sxivjirii,,

Free oillmefet Bended mptoyoM Call One Source Services, 7U01W

PA?TRiM, iWTIliM Peinf

teg end paper romovel Cell Den

teg and paper romovel Cell Enollshr/teTOlO IMP LIAkl PliriD

minor repairs II years ei^i nee Work guerentoed After 6 pm call 752

tnd

ffNYM bAiPUriR Ic1e

tfudani soaking part Hmo work

Call 7500020_

SiPtiC TAhk IntfallaHon. landscaping beck hoe for hire wHtieperewr 7)4l4 iHAlLblP wells wlifTpl^ and point Baoienable He water no charge 021 7014, terbore

OEaorPiEimerTti

Chet of your home to be framed or printed as Chrlifmat cards or netos Call 7 27 for mora In (ormaften

WBiSTiKIiltWldr^

We can taka cara at all your word precetetef needs from tef tort end resumes to (hosts and moM mailing Our aquhment teafurat a top af tha (tee IBM word proceotMif arofram and a teftar qualify IBM printer whkh we teel will meet (he neo of buelneseos and students alike Call IW 75M

41 Afiti^uuf

OTMiioroi TmSy

night, August th. 6 p m teliteg a nice toad of antupm tram Penntylrania Lott of ntce furniture, glestwere. end primlflrei Semething lor reryano tele held el the WmteJyiiie Kiwenit Club Build Ing, 1 mites louth ot Oreenyilte. nC.jusioH NC II en Slate Road 1429 Geerga T Hawley, NCAL76 matH Saturdays. 7 17

Daily Reflector

24 ThePaHyRefu

OW Atitiquts

B, N.C.

Friday. AuQutt^.lgBO

TRrvHTmBnrsBRi

AMNquM nd oollKtlbln. Ill )W M Slrttl, Aydw, NC.

assTMuSiKdr

AitLAkI Wdlmit

pwler tult. $M007 ExotHwit condWen. Call 753-1614.

Oil Auctions

mu LUy. V

*X 7:30 p.m. 2 milM EMt

on Form Products

rotmv Jornia.

sWpa.w

----------- higiiway

Odk. wainul, mahogany__

pina fumitura from^lrginla, and vaatam NC. Law Lyons Auction Sarvica. NCl 1249. Phono 393-2535 or 326-32M. #AhM MACHINERY Auction Sala. Tuatday, Saptambar 2, 19M at 10:00 a.m. 100 Tractors 300 Implamants. Wa buy and sail usad a^lpmant dally. Wayna Implamant Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 1100. Phono 919-734-4234.

#6ll ALL YOUR auction

contact Countiy Boys Raalty Company, W. - N.C.. 944-4001

Auctions

iashlngton

Oil Furniture

inS^^^Lp^dt^

suit with nMttrass and sprlim, 1300. LIvlngroom suit, $300. Color TV, $75. Woodsn dinatto suit with 4 chairs, $150. 2 chairs, Laiyboy raclinar, and othar things. Call 744-3477 avanlngs.

kEOROOM SUIT-4 placa, vary good condition; $250.00. Full siu box springs and mattrass, $50.00. Call M5-7111 altor 4 p.m. BWN AND BEIGE couch and chair. Vary good condition. $^150. Call altar Spm, 754-9419.

CNTEMPORARY tABLE and 4chalrs, $275. Call 754-5177. NTERTAINMENT cantor for

Mio. 3 units Including tho dask unit. $00. Call 752-4053 altar 5:30.

SOLID PINE Captains bod with 4 drawar and cablnat unit. 754-

tRADITIONAL SOFA, blua $250., tripla drossar, $75., 2 chast of drawors, $75. aach. Call 754-5177.

WHITE DESK and chair, whita chast of drawar, whita hoa<4 board and lootboard and rails, 1^^ laathar den chair. 744-31W.

1 3 CUSHION COUCH, condition, raasonablo. 754-2017. rPIC SCflOliAL sola. $100. Call 752 4023 betwaon 4 and 9 p.m.

O^GBrtg^YBrdSalM

backTSsShooloT^^

0 a.m. until. Saturday, Augusi

30. Rain or

August

shlna. Hope

Fellowship Church gym (lormorly Parker's Chapel

r), Pactolus Highway. Fur ra, antiques, appliances, household Items, clothes. Watch for signs at Intersection ol 244 By-Pauand Pactolus Highway. BIO OARAO Sale. Baby items, toys, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, lumltura, dahumldlllar, grill. 0-12, Satur-ds^m Louis Street ICharry

BIO SALE. Saturday. Wonder lul buys. Beside Lutheran Church. Furniture, etcetera 1007 South Elm Street. 7 a.m.

OARAOE YARD SALE.

Children's toys, books, soma furniture, lamps, bedspreads.

102. Antler Road, Club >12no(

^Iws7&turday,0:30-I2on

OARAOE SALE Bike $10, rug $5, snake and alligator bsigs if $25, lawelry, soma antique

T.!."*"

OARAOE SALE. Rain or shlna. Follow signs from Stantonsburg Road or 264 Highway to BalAr-

mlmllani^ housahlcullOTS,' furniture, children's fall clothas, 12 nranths to 3T, dishwMhar: portabla, desk. Starts at 0 a.m. until. No early birds.

OARAOE SAL, kefrigorator, collectibles, bikes, 102 Azalea Drive, Saturday, August 30th 0-12..

MOVINO SALE. August 30 thru September 2. Everything priced to sell Immediately. St^, 14

s'.i?^<s!.r.rsar,s;

woodstove, furniture, linens, household Items and clothing. 1 mile south of Griffon exit Route 1 llln red brick house on left side of Route II.

MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, 7:00 to 12:00, 929 Gayle Boulevard, Wintervllle.

FAMILY Yard Sale.

MULTI

Saturday, Oam-Tpm, 1403 Eden Place, near Hastings Ford. From 10th Street taka Cedar Lane 4 blocks to Tryon Drive and then turn^ht 1 block to

. fans, toys, small appll-

Edan Place . baby carriage anees, etcetera.

SALESMAN SAMPLE OufM. 304 Queen Sfraef, Grltlon, NC. Men's and boy's clothing. Wholasala pricos. Shirts, knit shirts, lockets, sweaters, pants, suits, sports coats. Hours: Fri-dej^ 2S.X. Saturdays, 9.30-

TWO FAMILY yard sale. Lake

Ellsworth. 3101 Brunswick Lane. Clothes, toys and much more. $-12.

YARD SALE. Some furniture, .clothes, baby things, some treasures for all. ^turday,

YARD SALE. Saturday, Augusi 30. 7:30-2:00. 1000 Hooker Road. Furniture, clothes, crafts, odds and ends, toys

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 30,$-1la.m.2004FalrvlewWay. YARD SALE Saturday, 1:00 am. 1403 Red Banks Road, Fur ntture, toys, books, etcetera.

YARD SALE Miscellaneous and children's clothing. 1307 Rondo Drive.

YARD SALE Sa

August

Street,

30, 444 South Chun Wintervllle, $ until 12

YARD SALE Saturday, 0:00. AAovIng from large home to small townhouse out of town. Must sell lots. Something for everyone Route S, Box 314. Stantonsburg Road.

YARD SALE, amelot, 507 Lancelot Drive, household Items, JC Penny table and chairs, coffee table, etcetera. Saturday. $a.m._

YARD SALE Saturday. August 30th, $-12 noon, 232 Fairway Drive. Boys, Mans and Ladles

cellaneous._

YARD SALE. Saturday, Ati

lust

30, $ 12. 2004 jackswi Bathtub doors, guitar, fan,

clothes, etcetera-_

YARD SL in Greenville Heights Subdivision In Farm villa. NC. m miles oast of Fa^vllle. Almost new men's clothing In sizes 40-50. wonten chlTdr(

and chi YARD

Iron clothes also. lALir

105 Vernon

Avenue. Wintervllle, 7 II a.m. Saturday. Groups of Families. YAkD SALt. Tsanags clothing, couch, etcetera. W Jeanette Street, Wintervllle, Weathlngten Heights.

YftD SAlI. Saturday, 7-2. Comer of Belvedere and Placid Way, In front of Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard.

VARb SALE, iaturday. August 30th. 7 a.m-ll a.m., 125 Antler Road Several families, lots of bergalns, childrens clothes. Doou and household Items.

VaRD sale Saturday 7 11.1304 Rod Banks Road. Boy's clottios, nursery Items, toys, wood rp^er, men's and ladles' clothing, miscellaneous house hold Items.

OW Lhfttlock

ale. Prka SI JO per bale. Call 7S2-3499aflWS:00D!m.

ti6imiAiriii6iW.J

Stablae, 752-5237.

Jarman

OW ARiBCBiiamous

ATi^rnxRssiTiss

Stratton

value, wIImSoiSIMI 754^2704

21"

. . BrI cut.

ireilblTiMIfti ami ma^

and

lor appliances. Rebuilt guaranfeNl. Call 744-2444. ALiliMiiiUM # tMfiM

(3 fdllon)' $19.75. Mebila heme Mirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Cantw,75$-7041

ilSffiNk IMIibi.1 ^

014 Farm Equipmant

FUmAll iUOIft A. iast

hitch, cultivators, fertilizer hopper, and distributor, 2 bot

ssrisisiffl,

ASHlR, HOTSY high preesure healed washer Ex celleni condition Mounted on tralkw ISM Call 7943222

kesptiylngH.

BEDROOM SUIT, Mllty oak condition,!

750-5401

qusan bad. good movlng-must sell Leave massage.

Biklki VF for Jeep J7, $25.00. Call 754-5412 afSr 4:00 p.m.

k'fW HNTCfti-krlvate bird tHmtlng club In Pamlico County has spanning tor 2 membwr

MHO NnH W 4 dryer. No money down. Pay manto less ttian $25 monthly Call1-$00-4$2-03$7.

diLL CHARLES TICB. 75$-3013. for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also l*ive

bacfchoo and drMway work. aSaiL TftuklTcJdar cheM, oak bunk beds, 2 white Frwich twin beds. General Electric

ts'i.issftJTssin

number for a return.

CAkPitiNO, almost new,

13U"x 1|^, Beige. $200. 355-4032,752-1722.

CLEAN CARPifi witb TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, Soto E. Tenth Street. LAkAN ULi on John Deere lawn and garden equipment. Harvey's Tractor and mtt, Kl

(lnston,NC 1-000-

COMMEkciAL ICE MACHINE, makM crustwd Ice. $000.00, meat cooler, $250.00 752-9425.

COMPLETE BNK bad set Call 752-7071.

CUB CADET 102, Tractor mower, $1500.750-1094.

**5*'*'.J*^*>-VE$ com pytor desk for sale. Halteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street. FOR SALE Portable Kenm sewlng machine $50, full sized, heavy duty air mattress $30,

FOR SALE 12 X40,1974 Fairway Mobile Home to the best oftor 752-4331.

fkkoAL DINI ilf ihteen Anne table, $ chairs, hutch, lerver, $2500.754-7337,355-7104. USED SINGLE solida

oak beds with rails and slats.

S39.95.Jamle's Furniture, 754-4027.

HkCULON SOFa, lovesaat and chair, $200 or best offer Tooether. May sell separately.

.te.naas;

$10. Call Jane after 4,752-4700. klDE A BED couch and mat ching love seat. Early Amerl can, $475: coffee table $50; la-z-boy $100.754-7337,355-7004.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's,

value. Southam Gun A Pawn Shop,7fi-2444.

KING SIZE WAtRBED with

er. Amoving, must best oftor .Call 3554

drawer pedestal, lighted and mirrored headboard, and heat-lust sell. $400 or 3554009.

LARGi BROWN HENS $1.00 each. Cannons Crossroads, Colonial Acre Farms, Rt. 2, Box 127, Ayden. 744-3492

LOST LEASE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

LOCATION: Highway 71 Bypass, The Lori Manufactur Ing building next door to Holiday Inn, Goldsboro, NC.

500 nice office chairs, 100 desks, IBM typewriters. Secretary chairs, some steel case. ^Ices start $10-545. Junior Executive chairs. $25-$45.

Executive Hl-back Judge chair. Solid walnut. Only 3. $l$5 each.

Ottwr Hl-back executive chairs including steel case. Only $75. AAany nice occasional and citont chairs.

Office desks, modem metal I wood. $35 and up.

BRING YOUR TRUCK YOU WILL BUYI LOVESEAT sofa sleeper washer, twin bed, twin and ful. sized headboard, go cart, coffee table, dinette set, girl's clothes, size 5 down and ofnor miscella neous Items. Call after 5, 355-5443.

MINI 03 OXYGEN Concen trator. 2 Bendix respiratory machines. Oxygen therapy regulator. Call 7444757. MVING. Must SELL. elgler oil heater, 2 double beds, ~ drawer chest, 10 speed bike, bean bag chairs, snow chains other Items 4:30p.m.

MOVtNG SALE. Pioneer AAA/ FM tuner. Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Curtis Mathis disc player, 40 watt Sony speakers. $700. Atognavox ir' color TV, $125

ST, 10 speed bike, 2

r'&&'rSA

. Call 74423U aftor

bad with mattreu and

box springs, $100. Call 3547234 NioVlNO Must ielll White Kanmore washer/dryer. Very good condition. Asking $M0. Many other household Items 752 1754.

NkAHkEtTIkk)rsale

In good condition. Call 7524144. kiVikUilD3/4soiabod$l95 and kltctwnetto set. See at 204 University Towers, Saturday, dk lALl: kew oilopMll. single mattress sets only $75. Fun mattress sets only $17.95. New 4 drawers chest $3I.W; New 2 piece living room suit for $145;

only

5 place wood $129.95. Com

dinnotto suit only $129.

r'Ices before you buy umlture and Appll

ancas. 7544027.

MfllTAiHi - 0^ modst, 1" lltoflme warranty slate, $$45. Dellverod. setup with playing

HtA W COLOR TV wltK remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Law than $14 per

villa. 75$-l093.

. tV'S with

_______________Cable ready _

tylee to chooee. No money pwn Lea 1^ $29 per month, urnlture Llquldators, 2$l$ Eat lOfh Street, Greenville. 75$-$093.

TF itL, fill dirf, pinabark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck servlcm. 754-4472.

k'iMk dIAk Ml ULI.

One ladle's 3 piece nevv blue ' lshowsuH,slMl4,$M.

_____. - _ik show gm

and black and while breat strap, like new, $45. Call 744-27$0

MVAL OPPldl Typawrlfw, $100, Call 754-5177.

999 melltmotn

SOPA and rust recllnor. Both In good candHlon. Call 7M$13.

$j$g on dreenvllfa AtjtleMc Otob family mambar-*^.7iM$79.

102

Mobito Homts FotSbIg

&Mo squara yard, FHA ap-

tor tamo yard. The Cat- * Mtjja" Canter. Grbonvl

miMklUTnWf

bsdroams, iVh baths, osntral

Tarssa, 738-3173

ig AUA6A, tkoM and totemar paymonto of $21143. 73B-9SII

Mis $2 a 14 Ftoatwead, 2 badreem, csntral air, set up In oulet mobile heme park

ngMW Vk kUdi kant ^tompMore and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company.

Roll

nil M WID4 paymonto mISw M W1AI. GreanvIHe volumo tetor. Thema' Moblto Homo MI^Acroa from Airport.

fill DOWN 3 bodroem. iWSkT excalk^ condHlon, washor/ r. Call 7544333 or 1-975-3477

dryer. Call 75

.Li- M^mi

m DCMM

iVdne pixVurbi anfHK ooNi aqulpmont for Mle.754-

- ^------ 3 bedrooms, m

baths with washor/dryer, 14 tool wkto, $231 a month. Like now Call 7544333 or 1-975-3477

mtlWH skatvltwrdaS

tm, oeuntarteps, cdMnet ma-torlal for sale. Hattora Ham-

$11$ IWWN. 2 bodroem reawg ta. Call us at Calvary Mobile

Homa, Inc. 9444939.

mocks, 1104 Clark Street.

TORdfL AM6, and rock. 7S$-599$.

Vdk ; RCA. 3 heais, wiretoa remote, vtoual search, fat forward and revara, frame ad-

preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No menoy down, m than $14 par month. Fur-

10th Street, Greenville. 75S4093 WASHERS, dryen, freezers, refrlgsrators and stovw. $100 up. Gjwantoad. 7444929.

IAS Musical Instrumanls

mv luiiuif. uu,

$15040.754-7205.

CTI. king tovNand _ eellent oondltten, $135.00. Call aftor 5:00 p.m., 752-1914. liiNk! 5 STktkd dAkjd, now condHlon. 7S^4441.

pm^minssssncm,

Call 7544035 betwaon 10:00 a.m and 5:00 p.m. $1000. or bnt of

imtflA, HdfiV klofi presMre heated waNwr. Ex-^tont condHlon. AAountod on trailer. $050. Call 795-3222. g^Uk#lk. Fanatic fun-

smmuMJsinr

KOHLER ANb AMAAILl cansoleHe piano. Excellont con-Mtton. Inquira aftor 4:00 p.m 757-0409.

^APNONE. A-l ondHlon. AHo Bundy. Call 753-331$ or 734-5091

UD GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors 3554002

--jnESTiiriijorBTu

ah' (^tlonar. gm Iwator, rims ^Hms./Wafp:m' 744-4019.

WtkGV,all,fradoandrrtall topa. All ma|or llna Including Paaoy. New Bern AAusk, 14C Tatum Drive, 4345440.

STOvi, set of gg logil I SoortilM GoodS mIsoBitoMiiix uminiim I mrwMe

mlsosilana(N|s aluminum stomi doors and windows. Call $30-1414 aftor 5:00p.m.

RgdifdVt $300., boat/ metor/trallg $700. Call 7443340. 20x20 office, playhouse,

^Igsrator. stereo. Call 753-Tdkidkd^Ci

lawnmower, $375.00. Call

3477.

rld^njl

102

Mobil* HomGS ^^FotSbIg^

bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, electric stove, air, stops, $3400. firm. 753-3419.

A 1904 OAKWObb 14 x 40, for Mieor rant, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, all Gen-

pump/central air. No down payment required. Take over payments. Call from 0:00 to 4:00, $30-2904. AHer 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757-1004. AliOLUTELY NO DOWN payment. Nice 3 bedroom mobile home with payments of

7549074.

LARANCt ALE. 1904 Fleetwood, 14x70,3 bmlrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room, ^ta Island kitchen, with bullt-ln stereo, oell^ fan and much, much more. $190 a month. Call us at Calvary AAoblle Honws, Inc. 9440929. HAN6APPtbPL.You have a special housing need and at Luv Homa of Gi^vllle we've built a home suited especially for your needs. You owe H to yourself to come by or call us today. 7544994. Only at Luv Homa of Greonvllle, NC. LaAR day TPCIAL 19V doublewlde, completely furnished with raf^tlal lap sl^ TV wHh VCR, fireplace with blower, storm windows, coftoemaker, can opener, and French Doors, plus much, much more. Payments a low a $210 par month. Only at Luv Homa of Greavtlle, NC. 7544994. MUT SELL. Relocating. 14'X40' Connor home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bsHi. 757-1444 or 5245294._

NEW 1907, 2 or 3 bodroom, . bath mobile home with over 900 square tost of luxurloM llvii

ssissi.'is'!:..

wHh fra delivery and set-up within 100 miles for the unbelievable tow, low price of lust $13,904 and the low monthly laymont of lea Hian $199. Stop n today and be gla you did tomorrow or call Greenville Housing Center at 7^9T4.

RENTING IS AoINTLESSIII Wlwnyou can own this luxurious bedroom 2 bath "Dream

of living ifwce Wl

Is fully furnished, complete fraeffree refrigerator, stain stal sink, built-in stei

' with agproximatoly 1100 square toet ofllvlng space which

........ >letowHh

stalnlea

..... stereo,

fireplace, celling fara, vinyl lap sldlnlg, and much, much more for a IIHIe as $1100 down and

set-up wlHiln 100 mitos. Call 7549074 today. Only 1 leH at this unbeltovabto price. lCIAL FINANCING avail able. 9.9% fixed rate on atoctod models. Only at Luv Homa of Greonvllle, ik. 7544994. tHEE YEAR OLD moblto home. $144 a month payment. Call 7543305 or 7545203.

UNBRLIEVABLEI Just got to sa It to bellve III 14x70, masonite tiding, shingle roof, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, for only $105 a month. Call us at Calvary AAoblto Homa, Inc. 9440929.

Uilb HOMES. All tiza. From 11100 to $150 a month. Call us at Calvary AAoblto Homa, Inc. 944^,

VITikANANDAflVmll-

Itary. Qukk no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homa, 114 ^t Granville Boulevard. '540333.

$~WAkT T ILO. 19M

Oakwood AAontabello 14 x 41, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, GE appll-idlt

or 244^0115

&55kVkt.kadyteaI. Chlldrm now through college AAay remain on rated let. Looted Brariches Estatos. Air, Ml ana ga, 3 bedmms, fur-nishod or unfurnhhod, 1 bath. For showing call 757 I5$4. First decant oftor. Call Wllsa, 237-3440todal.

$130.14 OWN $130.14 a math, furniture.

- ...... fra electrical

hookups. Call 7547490.

4X7S kklGAbAlkl. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, butlt-ln microwave, garda tub. Nice. Call 7544535 or 757 1234.

197$ I2xtf 3 bedrooms, afur-nlshod, already setup In park. Call aftor 7 p.m., 7S4fi40.

1971 AMlk 12 X 44. 3 bedrooms, already set up In nke park In Setter Path, pvertad

Hama 1-IM4IPSII,

mumdrn M w t

beWeem, ga haef a

air, fully fumtalwd, eaceltont cadltlan. ideal economical housing. Call Robbie at 7S40IS4 SamtoTpm.

24 X M, 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, doubtowkto, nica. Located a nice

....... jsKassc iss

piale with brick fOundatton, carat air and out building. Only 83,500. Financing available. Chartos AAlller Homa, i-ooo-4B3-2I0I.

Wn>l2eAkNlk3bedram to Branch's AAoblla Heme Park. CoNaftorA 3OT7ar 3MI.

" "---- 1 baNi. Air

Itonar, stave, eonNal hoat. Let 2$ Taylor Estata 7443430.

Itl 12144 AAoMla home. Stove, refrlgorator, underpinned, tel up on nke lot . jMt assume toa. 752-4543 or 752 39N

magnum, lOto". Call 354205$. WANTED; Uod tel of leH bandodjoH^^

114 instruction

mmo,

, . IlfNCkO piano teacher In Brook Valley era. Call 754 7917 tor studat tchadullng.

115 Lost4 Found

Female Irish

atto?

yaan old. Pegs-Shatoe belong

Ing to Bob LusL Ptoaa call 75

9$15 or 757-3975.

LOST; LIHto beagle with pink collar. She is very lovable but toaa da't keep her. I b you

diSTnWTJiS*"

just ptoaa give me back my baby. Days 7343440,752-0577

122

Businoss Oppqrtunitios

JINESST _.

buslnea with C.J Inc. Financial I,

Bu^ all your ,.J. Harris 4 Co.,

AAarketIng

onsultants. Serving the .outhMstarn United Sfafet. Greenville, N.C. 3547799, nights 7S-444.

kAUTY SHO for ale. Estab-llshad buslnau with profitable history ha sunbath, electrolysis marine, 3 stations, atire Inventory wHh glaa casa and furniture. Only $20,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tlptan 4 Associatos 3547002; nights and woaksnds, 753-7037

eilANISt AAAYtAd quip-ped homatyto laundry In ara, M washers, 33 dryers, 3 Mllnor

TrWrs,'^l^J 2tu'5e^

citontoto, $45,500. For ^nt ment call 3545023 or 975^ aHer4:30.

OWN YOUR OWN $10.99 one price daigner store. A retail price unbeltovabto for quality

xsso.'vr'&eiff^jss

250 stytos. 014J00 to $25,900 In-vatory, training, fixtures, gr^ opalm. Otn combim with ovar IJOO brands of apparel, accessory, dancawaar/ aerobic, childrens shm. Ca ogn^days. AAr. Loughiln (413)

^OCLlVkV,atabltalwd prpflt^ local franchia for uto. Excellent toau, exceltont

SS!S.a''.l

5249144. Ask for iSthlea.

fokuYORSELLabwlnouor eomnarclal property. Contact Snowda Associatos, Brokers, 3540337.

124 ProftssioMi

ssarssafsrgB

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working wlHi chimneys and fireplaces.

chimney cape Installed, screens tor chimney

Commerciai Proptrty

raKNU^SSMfSu^lot

with paved parking, zoned 041, at intersactton of 2 malor thor-

(919)7544711.

RESTAURANT building and land In high-traffk ara nar downtown Greavllto. Owner

4 Sora, Inc., Raltors, (919) 7544711.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CharllG Qoodman ProfGBBlonal Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car. trucks or RVs.

Lesa or Purchea Usa cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEA8INQ

Hary. 11 $. Orsemrtlto Worfc:7$4IOU riesM:7S470U

THE BIGGEST BOAT CLEARANCE SALE

IN N.C.

-3 BIG DAYS-

Fridm,Siturd^,Sundiy SEPTEMBERS-? GRAHAM BUH.OINQ STATE FAIRQROUNOS RALEIQH

HUNDREDS OF ROWER ANDIAI. BOATS ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

132

Commtrcial

Proparty

NMI tmOBs ASMf MW SMr QM ew

KAAH. OOMOg. CNIJ. L. Harris 4 Sans. Inc, RaaHers, (919) 7M-4711.

lit

Condemlniums

ForSBla

ranarWrnaayto

thto ntet oondomtohim. OHbrs 2 badroems. m baitaa. Paymots

7SMM or >]M. AMrM 4Southarland.

mstr

bath towi

111177

townhoma wHb full__

mat. Exallat anumaMa

4SouHwrland

AL RIDOB. 2 badroems, Ito baHis, townhoua tor uto by dhiwr. Great tocatton. Call 754 0maftor4:00.

MdBEDR00lw,2baHiflattar alt by ownar at Quail RMga. HarMMd floerr

I3f Farms For Sala

m'"mm macra wHh 47 acra citara with altolmant aa roa frontagt lecaM botoM Greaviilt aa TiHMrea HlSiway 250. Prka at S100JOO. Call Worlay Warra euthark

MOO,

4 Seutharlaa 754 7943222.

PArAwLaNO: 20 acra of hmd wHh 13 acra citara. Locatod a atato maintalna roa. Prk

at CENTURY 31 Janat Bowaar 4 Associatos, 3547000 or 354 4777.

144 Housas For Salt

'CLARKBRANCH SELLS

FROM THE MOMENT you opa lha wrought Ira gatos to ths tovaly atiTum aa antor Hit tto-gant toyar, you will know that

k-iiTarii

toatuia

formal rooms that will dalight tha mat discriminating. Tha lower level wHh Its csntral hall toatura a da wHh avairything - old brkk firoplaca with bullt-ln wMid

DMmS# 3 ONK ilOOfinQ WiffI

walnut pegs, bullt-lm and opsns ontoa

veto patio. Tho upper rds 4 bedrooms aa 2

full caramk baths. Call us today tor a list of othar amalttes aa ur mn private showing.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under constructton on. large corner lot. Roady tor you to dscorato aapla fht unfbtlsha second story. Custom workmanship. $135,000.1745.

NEW CEDAR siding farmhoua a a iwga lot. Custom bulldsi^ own home toatura Florida tlla In kitcha aa Florida room, grat room with atom firaplaa, oak floors antanca the dining room aa entrance, large porch aa dack. Two car garage op-

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................75475U

Toll Fra: 1-BB-S24N10, sxt. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Quadraptox, cavatont to unl-vsrslty aa bus route. Each unit ha 2 oadroomt, 1 bath, famHy room aa kitcha. Upetairs unite have decks. All unlto have tenate. Only yars old. Call now for an appointment. $113J00.f752.

ELEGANT HOME located with-ln walking distace to ECU. Formal rooms, da with bullt-lns arxl old brkk firalece.

bedrooms, 3Mi baths. Ala toatura is sepereto apartmat with living room, completely cqulppa kitcha, bedroom aa bath. Quality built with may amalttoe. A must sa, prica in the 190's. 1731.

NEARLY Vi ACRE lot in rar sectkn of Chsrry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 340 square toel unflnlaha room over double garage. This traitknal two F offers may extra In-Ing deck aa generous al-.. .nca. It ca't be bat for Ize aa quality. Thra or tour bedrooms, 7Vi baths, separate utility era. Oftora at $105,000.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................7547503

Toll Fra: IW4S25l910,sxt. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Houttf For Salt

!!ir%,?iuan)ij3k82

garage, auMdi sfarage oni

ouem m aaaumable lea. For hew^ call Jam Harrlaan, AM^eaSmdh.rlad.7S4

gVTWt coitvaiSgna ifieppliig ond sdwls aa eitof Graanylllaje pul.tr

fMi 3 btraom. 3)$ b grwrtj^ WHh flrepaici nodi doori to dacK^dl......

leeatoda tovaly landscapad W.

aa Soirtharland, 7543500/^

44M.

miRRlM mt to yen toatura 3 badrooms. living room, family room with

Call new to aa. Btancha Porba

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WESTHAVEN. Ptoaa compare this catomporary ranch wHh catharal callings, natural landecaping, roar dack, larga

SSSSki'SSfrfSS:

Naarty 2000 equar* fad. Offara at$10000.Cll^lf72l.

THIS HOME MEETS all your naoda from the privacy tonca In lha back yard to tha saparato

In this Immacutoto 3 bedroom ranch aa ya it often formal araa ond finplaca, ak hard-wea foyer, bulH-lna In the badrooms, aa ptonty of oultkto ttoragt. Did wo for^ the wall

a one of Club Pina moat private sfratft. It's a wirmar I

HO MATTER WHAT SEASON this aahxtod coatry atoto will baa*

I a |oy to any happy homaown-

Modarn 3 badrooms, 3to baths. Homa Includa approximately 2 acra of laa, 2 storaga barns, carport aa Baa poa. Rsduca $l0J00.Now$99,9SLf770.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................7547533

Tell Fra: 1-I04$14I9, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CUDK-BftAMCH SELLS

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. BoauHful corntr fancain lot. 190$ squara toat, 4 badrooms, 2 bsfhs. 2 car carport. Troa aa mora. Caramk Hto baths aa walk-ln ctooat. No city taxa. l block from pool ond tennis courts. VA $to% loa auump-fton with equity. Call today for shMli^ Oftora In the mid

tot should ba fint on your list, Narly 1JOO square fast wHh al-agaf afry, rar dack for cookoufs, mastor badroom suite with bay window, larga grat room with vaulted calling, 7' P}fry.pH kikha nook ara, aa walk-in ctosats galore. Cali now aa you to tha decorating. Low STD's. 1795.

CAMELOT. This 3 catomporary homa In a a havlly wooda lot with a large 2

a cathedral calling aa fireplace whkh adds opanau sa charm. Call today to la this homa prk-a In tha low STD's.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000 DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................75475S3

Toll Fra: 1-N4S24N10, exf. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Mutt b* naat, honast and dtptndabi*. Prafar non-drinkar. Apply in parson only to Don or Dava. Prtvloua appllcanta naad not apply.

Dave's Snack Bar

1200 N. Qraan* Streat

bacemas a hmial Lovtly dining roam. Excalltnt

nBmpmn OTMIHTIN IIKIIrlilOfl.

Oaraga. W. For apoelirtmal to saa. call Nanm OuNay at M4MM or 7l45Mt. AMrWga 4 BauNMrlaaRaaHers.

uto a a buHonl badroam, 2 bath homa tingla

toalura a tingla garage wHh

dstaclwd 10x10 ttoraga wit. W$JOO. Call Kattiy Utobatar for mero Infermalton. CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowaar 4 Asaodatoa, 3S47IOOor 734452$.

TIARKmNCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ARE YOU a machak ond roody to go Into buslnoa tor yoursolfl m have a baauHful 3 badroom, iv$ bath heme that

SRuntjrAin!:

a 2 J acra of aa aa ba youra tor aly $49,900. Call todayl 1709.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nka homa In GrlHa? This 2000 square toot splH Itval homa Is

mir-iriSsa

garage, a large wonuhop end rage building aa a larga ca In back yard a hilly terrain. Da't mla this oppo^l ty. Call todayl

MAKE US AN OFFERI Owners are toavlng this comtortaola 1700-f squara foot honw oat of Grtanvlllt. This brick 3 bodroom, 2 bath homa toatura a front porch, dack and garage a a havlly wooded acre lot. PrIca to move quickly at

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................7S475$3

Toll Frw; 1-904S2510,sxt. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportwlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO QUALIFYING assumabla FHA loa avallabla with this extra spKlal townhoua In Quail RMga. 3 badrooms, 3W baths,

amaltia Include chair rail, 2 calling fans, parquat foyer, tovaly dscor. Just stops to tha pool. Prica at S42J00. Call today! 1773.

LIKE CONCmiNIUM living with more privacy? Tha you must sa This Immaculate 3 muter badroom, 3 bath homa with toft. No maintenance, just prtvacyl Idal tor tha busy couple or ratlraa. Low$40's. fm.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bodrooms, I bath duplex In highly rentable araa. Heat pump aa catratalr. All brick. AppllarKaar Math to month toaaa with room tor^incrMa. Prica In low 140's. Call now for showing. 1771.

LIKE NEW cwlar siding home.

Only 5 yars young on wooda lot. Only minutas west of Grasnvllla In axcallant

neighborhood. Garage and may axfru. Corntr lot, well landscqpa. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, flraplacs. Prica to all In low 140's. Gat an Immaiato showing. It'aspsclal.fTls.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

DaEdmonsa

ON CALL......................7547533

Toll Fra: i-IWSlSWHksxt. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ pan time, tram on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL CA.. VC-TRAVEl SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrBdlted Mnmbor NHSC

144 Mauaat Far Salt

hTNIL 4 bodroom. 1 bath hama wHh Nving roam, d^ roam aa eat-in kitcha- Gitod

Kathy Wbbato/at CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowaar 4 Asaoclata for mora bilermatta. 3S47SOO or 79455)1.

WMbmvmrmssi

sqwro teat, 3.badreom, L I. Stantanburg By ownar. No

ittiW VAUKV^a w'gf

Owner. 3-story, f bath, 2-car garage.

'&f&

goHcouna. $W9JA. 7544947

IV AWnII harry tekaTs bedroom ranch. 3 baths, large great room with firapiaca, for-

Can 7547413.

AA YOU BELIVE you can gata3bodroom, brkk ranch for under $joo. You ca balleva It

you a oxtra larga lot. All for a-^ mjM. 400. CENTURY 31 BauRtalty,7S444M.

9RVtNINVLYLOAf6 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhoua dupltx. Air, appllancts,

COUNTRY HGM for ula. Locatod 4lh houa a tha left bayaa Cox's Crossroads on

a. Unattacha garage. Call 9447427 after 5:30 p.m.

oDntry lovers da't mlu teeing this beautiful Williamsburg minutes from hospital and shopping. 4 badrooms, 314 oarns.

gratroom, 2 firapiaca, kitcha klaa, aa nice workshop. Call Blanche Fortwt Ralty, 7542121 or 75251S2, ak for Annotto Parttor-ButloT.

OUNTRY. Boautlful 3 bodroom homa 1 mile from hm-pltal. Largo grut room with ca-

room combo, double garage, In-groua pwl with gazobo all a a aero lot make this home spqclal. $74,900. Call Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janat Bowaar end Associatos, 355-7800 or 7540003

COUNTRY. A bauty with price to match. This 3 bsoreom country homa with many plusm It

wa't lut kwM at $40,500. Ca toct Mabla Savage of CENTURY 21 Janat Bowar 4 Atsociatos, 3547S00or 7543098.

OUNTRY. Country living 4 mlla from tha hospital on sTan-tonaburg Highway. Great

7S-5574 or CENTURY 21 Janat Bowtarb Asaoclata at 3547000

COUNTRY CHARNL.Thls at tractlva 3 be^oom brkk ranch locatod lust outside of Grea-villa toatorts the privacy of the counhy, but the cavawKe of being nar the city. This home Is IdMl for the young couple. Locatod a a large wooda lot aa prica to all et $45,900. IM7; CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty, 754 4444.

D9TT MISS THIS 4 baroom, 2 bath brkk homa on large corner lot with formal living room aa firaptaca, kitchan, den and poulble leaa with optia. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associatos, 3547002. Nt^ 752-7027.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule-vard. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, da with fireplace, carport, aa

oWrISWs.^''^-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HouiaaForial*

ItijV TRIi

bedroom. 2 bMh Contomparary.

kHcha wHh Jann-Aira. dsn wNh firapiaca and mora. Only

Sm Call JuHa Bnmar at NTURY 21 Tipton 4 AttOCiatos, 3547002. Nlpbts 752-7127.

EXTRA FINI3badreom,2baffi; ranchar wHh quality thtyig^, In Shorwoa Acra. Carafra

brkk and.

backyard, 2 full bMta, hbrd-woed ftoere aa csnlf^ Mr ^ hoat. $54,930. 1452. CENTURY II Baa RaaWy. 7545444.

noaawaany.Taisae.

PARMVILLI: Lovaly 1754 square foot homa wHh 3 or 4 badrooms, living room, dbitog

now hasting systam. Now plumbing and vott wklnd ha boon adda. Homa foa^ a larga datadMd garaga with soma tonca. Portoct homa tor tha first ttma buyer or Invsat^

v!wbatofto?^p^^

Ing. $39.900. CENTURY 31 JanM Bwmr 4 Associatos at 3547$$ or 754552$.

P6k iAL/WNtk raytoigi^

103 Kilby. 44b4drooms, library, craft room off mastor badroomr brick walk aa drive.,dock, extra large lot, sptclallfia. Ap-polntmat aly - 7543273.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story homal. freshly painted end spruca up for quirtc ulol A rarity under

1949 anytime.

GREAT INVESTMENT for partea of ECU studats. Comv pktoly furalsha, 3 badroom. 216 bath coOomlnlum overlook-. Ing pool with large Mvlng room, kitcha, dining ara, aa hast pump. Call Julia Bruner at CETURY

Associates,

7S2-7$27.

21 Tipton 4 355-7003. Nights

OkEAt ifAkit

Homa...Cute brick ranch In Country Squira subdivision toaturlng 3 bedrooms, 1 bath aa situated a a corner lot. Prica to all at $41,000 aa ready tor you to move In to. 9530. CENTURY 21 Bau Rulty. 7544444.

ORIFtON COUNTRY brIcK ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 3 16 aths. living room, da with banwd cathedral colling end fireplace, combina with xitch-. a aa dining sru, opaing out. to woa dack. Carport. Many, nice futura in this owner buIR horns. $59,500. Jun Crant, CENTURY 21, Tipton 4 Associates, 3547003, nights 754' 5400.

HANDVmAN special. Lovaly Cape Cod homa offers 4 bidrooms, formal area, larga

sn,ifaiP'c.*ir'jX

Brwwr at CENTURY 21 TIptoir 4 Assoclatu 3547002: nlgMS aa weekends 753-7327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINflPIDI

We Deliver

7IMIM$rTIV.14M

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE hat Im-madiata opaning for axparlancad paraoit to oparata twitch* board and parform ganaral offica dutlaa. Accurata typing off SOwpm nacatsary. Ability to work wHh tha public a muat

Call 752-2111

axtanalon 257

batwaan 8 and 5 for an appointmant

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

Quality...

Every Day-In Every Way f

Rrst Quality Selection!

Were rewarded with an excellent selection because we meet our goals. Choose from over 45 brand new BMWswith the colors, styles, features, andprice you want. The new BMW you want is in stock and waiting for you now at Bob Barbour.

First Sales!

Our salespeople are simply the best! People who know their product, who can answer your questions, and who can help you get what you want. At Bob Barbour, our people dont just make sales, they make friends.

First Quality Service!

And because our job really begins after the sale, we strive to keep you satisfied by continuing ourcommit-nient to quality. Where else in this area can vou find a dealer who offers exclusive BMW serv ice technicians? Only at Bob Barbour.

BMW

535i

nKiummimmKuamL

Bob Bcnbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

144 HtMM For Sate

mSBSSSrimm

OMir#amt hoim In ttw coun-

M an* of ground

iflfanyNim.

iidiFm

ptflTAL ~Ii<y|.OYtfe$I GtmI slortar homo in Groon-Mod ForoMjH^ Codor privacy

homo wtWilNNAocnw. fas

flroploco, for mol dining, dock and 2 out buHiflngs Mit limiiar to twusal

Mfdtanytlino.

imOTmmnrihsrhi

tkocowitry, tat ut toil yoiKabout tki* fantaottc opportunity.

rrjSiS!^

vmt 4.400 Muaro foot and you dit twvo tlw opportunity to cOmptflo construction to suit your r^. ^ttonat acroago

tMNACULTi I OROM.

Ilf bath teick homoi Exeoitont

spaco. L^. wott londscapod yard. ^ MO to appreciato. Sfifs. Catt Oudtoy at

7M-3MO or 7fP4M. Aldric^ & SouthortandRoaitors. ^

I^CULATE 3 bodrooms, 2</f

battts, targo groatroom with

flfopiaco. booksholvos and wst-bar. Dining room, sunroom,

large watk-in attic. Buitt-ln microwavo, eontral vacuum, officiant wator to air boat pumps, deck, storage bouM, 2000 square feot.tM,900.7-as6.

LOVE AT FIRit SIGHT deKrIbos the way you'll feel whan you see this lovely home featuring

bedrooms, central air, wired workstwp, beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced In the Forties. Call to see nowl Blanche Forbes Realty, 7S0-2121 or 752-4102, ask for Annette Parker-Butler

liYNNDALE. Newest listing tor

the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal

areas with wood floors. Extni larM dsnw with f

!, wet Iter suite

ir and built Ins._______

.^n, 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms 00 2nd floor. Beautiful landscap

ing. Dpubki garage.

In condition. ____

6ane, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Ablates, 355-7002, nights 756-

LYNNDALE. Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowsert Built Home...Built lust as you'd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. 57,WO. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 3^7000.

MED STUDENTSI Located close to the hospital with formal a^, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

vflth

trignlte Realtors, 757-1969 yytlme

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! Outside It has the appeal of a

ranch, but once you're inside, its contemporary styling takes ef-fsct and offers you a spacious great room with cathedral ceiling and heatllator fireplace, ^vate master bedroom with

I and walk-ln closet,

and much morel Only

Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge

/7S2-

aW Southerland, 756-3500/75

MEW HOMES. Low down pay-Inwit. We finance and pay clos-Iia4 costs. Your plans or ours on

^ lot. Cratt-Bljt Homes, 3501 ^set Avenue, Rocky AAount. jGpll937-61Manytln)e.

EW LISTINOI Convenient to dical District and all the

iroom you'll need with large In closets.

.jrage, kitchen wTfh many cab Tnats, sliding giau doors to deck land greatroom with fireplace. Weed to sett at $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and riand, 756-3500/752-4616.

LISTING - Attractive 3 m, 114 bath brick ranch

provides comfort and convenience with over 1400 square *eet, central air, and carpon on I Vf acre wooded iot. Well main-ftained and a super buy at W,900. Blanche Forbes Realty, ^2121 or 753-4742.

LISTING 3.5 miles from Ital. 3 bedroom brick ranch liful wooded corner lot. arge den with

fe den with brick firmlace bullt-ins. Prlva^ fmce. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21,

II Joan _________

Uston A Associates, 355-7003, Ms 756-5404.

;W LISTING: Located near eenfleld Terrance In kgrove with 3 bedrooms, llv-room, eat-ln kitchen, car

I wi evi shsiwiiVTir WQl

1, and only $39,900. HIgnite

r-i*-

Mltors, 757-1969 anytime. TtlflN DOWN I

In the coun-, FmHA, Could be as low as 10 par month, 3 bedroom, Ick. Home Realty, 355-4663. ILY $540 down and Mller pays 3tt closing coat. Don't mlu t on the low Interest rates of

4LY $1454 Down on this three droom brick ranch in the

untry near Galloway qssroads. Great starter home

ossroads. Great starter home Hd very private! Only $39,900. gnite Realtors, 757-1969.

HER WILL PAY POINTS

I closing costs on this refur shed horne in Tuckahoe. New

irpeting and new wallpaper axe this super attractiw. 3 drooms, 3 oaths, living and

iil

Islosi

$65,500. HIgnite Realtors, 1969 anytime.

ERSTRANSFERREDand loss could be your gain..New wallpaper and vinyl

firoughout. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with a fireplace and a, formal dining room. Located

a Windy Rl(^ and ottered at $16,500. |470.^NTURY 31 Bass

Realty, 7566666.

'CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES 6 WASHERS FOR SALE

V, A. Menrrtt A Sons

207 Evans

144 Hwmt For Salt

Al titAti TTiim wwlwL For vwr csnfManlW httervlaw, nlf Jean Hoppar at University RMity.SSSMT

RWcbj^utely the beet Mhjew the martnf tedayl

reas^^m^oom ^wW

!M!5l4oble garaat. **i49orkshop. Ovar 2A04 WE Mft M a large lot. Try M match thh for mly $79400. To

ifi'

Southerland Realtors. REDUCED,

Wuctb,

Roducod. This spacious ranch bes everything you want. For-

stenas.'Wfw

car^ and owner will pay $3040

In closing coi University Ri Lm, 752-1910.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary

osts for bu^'. ___

Realty, 35S-S466; Don

144 Housm For Sale

Tift 6P6iTbwtfV you'vt

bion watttng for...Jbst whon ybu

ttvMsn't a homa undar $34400 you can naw raaliai fht safisfactton of boing a howaeienor. Avallabia wtth 9S% flnandag, M II todaylo

rwd? Cali today 1b sat fi badroom. 2 belh horna^ . .. 06440. y.CENTURY 21 Ban

tATkERmofON HalgMsI

Thrat badrooms, 1W baltis, llv-ina room, don, Wintorvllio II Only $49,900. Hionito ftimo.

lltors, 77-1949nyfTm NIghfi Krtstt Clark, 756W.

'KitifAVEN V. 512

Cadarhurst Road. 4 bodrooms, 2^16 baths, Graat room with

. ------- efficiant

haating, quality workmanship and decorettng. $121,500. by owner. 7565924.

ciym. Only 2 jmrs oA, this home otters you the co(

, convenience

of a modern kitchen with mocrowive; graat room with ll^lece and celling fen; loft with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 teths, ana washer and dryer. Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500/76-4616.

^ACIUS LbA HOME on W4st 4lh needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 ^ooms, trench doors-a graat buy for restoration! $27,500 Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Raal-tors, 754-4711.

STRATFORD; This baautiful bom# hat it alll Thare't over ZMW square feet of living space jMturlng formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, large tun room with fireplece, and 4 badrooms. All this Plus a garage! Many more extras, you must tee. Only mm CENTURY 21 JanM Bowser and Associates, 355-7404.

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortli Rivet

_______ Rlv^

EstatM, 3 bdrbm's7iiij baths, large living room, spacious eat-ln kitchen and family room with

wallpaper and paneling. Carport and storage room. $51,500.

URGE OLDER HOME in vinyl sMIng, located on country size lot In Wintervllle. 4 bedrooms, Mveral fireplaces, offering lots of potential. $39,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3

bedroom home, living room end dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enloyment of clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well

planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located In Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................7565258

THE PERFECT AaNCHI 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with wood heater in

!%.!'WL8?,SnVir

alfors, 757-1969 anytime.

THE PINES. Proven plan with large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms or four. 2 baths, SO' dMk, large workshop, detached with garage door, Jenn Aire Range, Intercom and loads of extras! $72,900. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

THIS LISTING for only $42,900 is just right for today's financing. Completely renovated with il air, can

central air, carpeting, carport, patio and fenced^backyard. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

Realty,

7566666 for more details. 469. THREE BEDROOM, 1</i bath brick ranch for only $45,900. A

great starter home in Deerfield! HIgnite anittime.

gnIte Realtors, 757-1969

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-

BRANOYWINE ESTATES New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, orNtroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In

large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................5276769

George Sutphen.............756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Betty Beachum.............756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains .............7560250

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

~74%0F0UR LISTINGS SELL!

OimERS SAY "Make Us An Offerl"' This baautiful country homa features specious formal araat, all quality bullt-ins, 4 bqdrooms, dack, workshop, t.3 aoes of landscaped centtpede lawn and much, much nwe

Mli^teKof^ed^

Call now. East of Greenville.

CHERRY OAKS. This prestigious home has room for everybody!! Approximately 3500 square feet with 6

square ....... .

Mrooms, wide halls, wide doors end larM winding stair way Is perfect tor the large tarn lly that needs room to entertain. You must

appreciate day.#798.

... this fine home to it. $125,400. Call to-

pWNERS SAID SELL, so we have reduced the price of this

truly special, elegant Lynndale home to $114,900. The slate foyer leads to lovely formal rooms. Enjoy the den with old brick fireplace that opens onto a private screened-ln porch. Hold thoee special parties In the rec room with it's own wet bar. There's also 3 bedrooms and 2</i baths. Carpet over hardwood flooring and much more. Call today! 6720.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Don Edmonson

ON CALL......................756-7583

Toll Free: I-800-525-810,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE. Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

FOR SALE. 10 townhouses. Williamsburg Manor. Assumable A.R.M. 9>A%. Low down payment. 7563666

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner ol Chestnut and Manhat

W56"ljo.^

150 Land For Sale

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

14Vti ACRES of mostly wooded Bells Fork

land 2'/i miles from on S.R. 1736. $35,000. Contact Rhonda^Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8003

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

^Btn^^^^^Tsaiel

Low down payment, easy f-......River

nanclng. Located on Old r..w, Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Avallabia SUNSCREENS 70%HootBk>ckago Carolina Windows and Doora 2220DicklnaonAvonuo 756-2SBS

1963 Jeep Wagoneer Limited.

Local one owner

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Farmvllle 753-312? 1-800-523-7008

pooofToacs

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All BenefHa Apply at the neeroat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programadle controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in pe'rson. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

CoHlna and Aikman Corporation Highway 264 By>Paaa Farmvllla.NC EOE

FROAY, SATURDAY, MONDAYWCATKW: Hghy 70 SypaM, Tka Lori UanataatMitwe

h^elhMaximw4e4iiMlfti4olMoit8Mi- Anirfaliam 81ft.

Wi wfHWNp MM*I WWWWWwf wWRmG

840 niea oHIm chaira, 104 daake, HM typo>

aeovokMy chair*, acma Maal case. PiIcm atari 410448.

Junior Exaoutlva chaira. $26605.

Caacuava HHwck Jadge/a okalr. ioM wahHit GulyaflOSeeefc.

*.OBiaf HIWlBlr axMHtkw CMaOnlyiTa

ftrrtMMkWbMi jljd

OIBm dMka ondam mt a laood.

jkknL $$9 $ml

^jgrOURTRU^i^^

Tha Dally Rofloctor. Qroonvlllo, N.C.

152 Loti For Salt

dsMdwllhMiMlrlcliene. m foot road frentege wNh aepHc

niiwrt^agh siwalt down nay-

immrsppsssaarw

oera W wIM M^ Mnw Belvolf Hlgkwiay. 355-5687

152 Lots For Sate

FllVKTK i _____________

aoutti of city, wHc, woll. umttlMln.tllA44.7A-136*.

RIrrY oaks. Williams Straot. Waedid. 5l3-m-7344 Col- e c t .

lAhoC WODD Lti,

I days; 7561742 nigMs. LAOE LOTS fir mcbUohoiMi M the eeuntry. Exceilent location. Eooy financing. Cell Win-

Lsm:

...Improveyour let in Hit-coma MO this futuro. V4 acre wooded lots 1 mil* on Stan-

ciiiUTS

trough -.wr., *1 sMt BOWtar AMOclatM, 3567800 Of 3566606

?ssY

Lots FOR SALE in Now Devonwood EatatM. Locatad on Stentonsburg Road. Down peymont loss than $544,1 loss than $77.

payments lm fhan^"S!i!^ financing. Ask for Dick Evans.

7564131 or 746 LOTS ON THE PAMLICO RIvor: Woodtd lots at Captain's Walk with rivor fronting. Ownor

Bowser & Assoclatos, 355-7484 or 7566524.

LOTS ON TAR RIVER: BMutlful woodtd 10 aero lots with rivtr frontage on tho Tar

!,3',rrwC

at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates for your showing today. 355-7800 or 7566524.

MAKE AN OFFER on this lot just outside of Greenville. It of-qulck accass to town, and it

e,. ____________

protein by a nearby fire station. Clearad and reaoy for you to begin building. $11,500. Call

- begin building. .....

Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 7562230 for location. Ask for Rudy Schulte.

NEW LISTING: Large lot In Tho Pines on the corner. Already guttered and curbed.

Topsoll. $15,006. _ Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21, Tipton

& Associates, 355-7002, nights and weekends, 752-782

127

NICE COUNTRY LOT. Near Greenville and Ayden. 125 x 400. Been perked end hat water hookup. Reasonable. Call 746 3677 evenings.

PRICE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private profttslonal

355-702. NIghft 7565404.

WHY STOR THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

1SI Rtsort ProMTly For Salt

moMel

^ hoiM on Bdgut Sound, noar Emerald Me. Air condl-

!!SftiS1U3S:3l7'ir!i

CONbO Soothwlnds. Ocean vtew. 3 badraamt. IW baths 7964*54

7964tS4days, 79S4M4nights. 0tttiltM.2.M^w

_________ik. 2.22 acnw with

3 badroom moMIo homo on wotor. Con lubdlvtde onoa. A

iirJiLS%r.!r3r

tor |uat 435400. Sot Janet Bowear. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowmt and AsaodatM at 355-7l04ar7564n0.

fiOEissiivir

.2watarfront

lot* tor mebito homa. East of WaeMngton. eoittlc tank, wator, piart, MMt launch, baautiful landy beach. Oill ahar 6 9463300.

I p.m..

RMLt6htAhoHaga 1330 toat, furnlihad, 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, central haat and air,

tundack. BuHihaad and plar. Wooded lot, 134x140'. By owner. $65400. 919443-427I or 919-966 2149.

itflTERFRNt Lts on Pamlico Rivor. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinlty, NC. Beautiful woodtd lots with underground utllltlos, 1200 squart toat minimum footage. Mutt MO thoM. Call Kathy Webstar with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowiar S Aseoclates for moro Information. 355-7400 or 7566524.

wsTmmr

Hldtawo

wooded waterfront tots wii largo 2 bedroom, 2 both modular

ay...2 ilth a

This homa is wan built, fully furnithad, wall to wall carpet, wot bar, waahar/dryar, appli-

ancM, outslda store gandrk tor your ontortalnlng. Ready

and waiting for you to start en-joyino. Priced to sail at $34,000. llj^NTURY 21 Bau Realty,

1944 OAKWOOD mohlla homa. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, on laasod tot. Near Emerald Isto. Call 7524465.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING PItl County Permll #104 (4 feer* fxper/enc#

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

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 BUI Copoland Personnel Director EOE

FrtOey. Auoust 28.1966 25

155 Resort Property For Sale

For Sale

157 Townheusos For Salo

MMUU IIACU 2 bedroom. 1 botb coHogo, locotod on buikliMded toteHtbOMrod ptor.

Fully tynlityd. lyjiy to waxy In. Boet. motor, fwKnoto. crab poll otoo Included. Roducod tW4M, now 55414.

FUNOO CREEK - Noor CoobM

Marino. > fio*oom. m bolb coHogo locatod on bulkliooded tot wllb conol and crook fron-to|>^iultoblt tor Mllboat.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS toto. Largo aeloction ovoilabto on Pamlico and Fungo Rivort; Punao, Banjo and RIbbit Craab. 16448 to 158,448.

CoN SALLY ROBINSON 919-W64711 WboditockRoolty BoHMvon,NC 919.9434352

IwUkIUIL I Ldroemt, IVl

botoa, oH ogglloncM. oanvo-ntont locotlon, pool, tonnit Cp^, low pric*. 7569714 oftor 6:41p.m.

badroom. tVk balb, lew montbly MYibanto. all aopHancM and drapMlncludod.^2146

fTMinnrL: ImuTi i

badroom townbeuM locotod at Itoookbili. You will bout to om

Jonof Bowmt b Aaaoclotoo at 3567484or7S634N.

LIXINOTON SOUARE

TownbawM. Baautiful tbraa badroom. 3W bolb, kltcbon-

STiSssisiiinr.;^

up to October 1946, wMbor and dhtor. convtyt along wllb ox-trot. Upptr S54'a. Contact Rhonda Balloy CENTURY 21 Janet Bowaor A Auoctolok 3567404 or 7564043.

MOSSCRK; Luxurlow j badroom tawnbouM oooM tram Lake Ellewortb. Spocieuo floor

S3M!i&'%nirusri:

comploto with Whirlpool tub and bullT-ln mlcrowavt. 178,944. CENTURY 21 Janat Bowaor and A6aoctotot, 3567444.

880SSCRE1K Townhousot;

Lako Eilowortb. Five dlftoront tloofjDlane...mo|t with untlnleb od 3rd lloort.^lcti itart at

Mdroom ttylot available. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowear A Aiaoclatoe. 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

157

Towtiheusts For Self

TOKATM Vlinil

b4*oom$. iw battM. and wM on aaaumabto 9% k

unit

m-94a3oftof6D.m._

TWNMil W Mto. A baou

?Y>. with nrka to match. 2 ha^. Tto bath townhouM

Baautifully dKarattiT Low 1:^. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 JantI Bowear S

Asaactatoe tor owwlato Intor ior^777

matlen. 355 7100 or

TillTbPi

----2 bedroom, Ito

bath townheuM tocatod in qutol wepdad cul-d6iK. Only 2 yaart

cue^ built with_

axtras. Owner anxtout to

and prtcad Itat way. Cal Pavle with CENTURy ll iowMr a Assoc Ictes at 3i

or 3554777

Call Mike - Janat 35S7I00

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bob Barbour and Volvo Bring Ibu

umbers:

#1 In Quality.

At Bob Barbour, our name means quality and quality means Volvo. R^rdless of which model you prefer, all Volvos are built to insure dependability, safety and luxury. Volvo is, without a doubL one of the best investments you will ever make. And now, Volvo has made your investment even more attractive.

Presenting Volvo On CaBOn All 1986 a Volvos.

Volvo On QU is the fust and only automcxive service program of its kind ever offered in this country. And it costs nothing extra to join -just purcha% a 1986 Volvo and youll be automatically enrolled.

24 Hours A Day, 365 Days A Year.

If you need road^ assistana*. Volvo OnCall provides a 24 hour toll fra* number from anywhere in the United States. Just dial the number and help is on the way. Any simple repaiis, such as changing a flat will be repaired on the sp(X -absolutely free! If you run out (rf gas, Volvo On Call will get you going again just for the pria* of the pi. If additional repain are needed, ytnir car will be lowed to the nearest Volvo dealer- at no charge to you! AikI there're lots of (Xher added benefits with Volvo On Call professional trip routing, locksmith serv ice, emergency cash advance, car theft reward and more! Ask us for uimplete details.

3-Year Limited Warranty. I

Upon enroUmenu this unique and innovative plan will minimize your expenses and discomfort should you experiena* difticulties with your 1986 Volvo.

Over SO ToChoose From.

Right now at Bob Barbour, we have over .50 brand new 1986 Volvcs for you to chtxise from. You'll be hard-pressed to find a better selection anywhere. And the more Volvos we have, the better deal youll gel! Call or stop by kxlay your new 1986 Volvo is ready for you now at Bob Barbour!

Call 355-7200 To Find Out More!

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality 3303 South Memorial Drive/Gra*n ville, NC/355-7200

CLEARANCE SALE

SUBARU

Savings Days

FREE

COKES

rGL 4 Door Sedan

GL-10 Station Wagon

Open Extra Hours Come Look Us Over... Youll Like What You See!

XT Coupe - OL

JOE CULLIPHER

605 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

SUBARU

(919) 756-8885'i

Bfictof^OrenvHle. N.C.

pat to and

---------^fl7SM45

Itoranappointmant.

ITLlUMIIUIft MANft.

OtoMw 2 badroom townhouaa In Willlamabura Manor.

randy to moya M. Only lAjOO. ^ Janat Bowmt far your tfNwlM. CENTURY 21 Janat MMMYft AaMClalat, SSS-noo.

CUSSIFIf D DISPUY

Fftday, Augunt 29.1986

Rwif

:vm

avallabla Immadiataly. 2 badroama, 1 bath, wnlwr/dnar hookupt. S3SD a month, dall 3S5-7mdays; 75a^l>avaninga.

A HtI TW) badt^ apaH mant. Only OM par month plui dopoidt. Locatodnaar Cai^ina

AiMrtmtnts For Rent

A^rtmnts

1i1

Rout

Aptrtmoiits

Bw a^aO nmni

*KT

rtnHmli

IS ,ri5iS!.?!!rH^ xTOult'itiHmmii.

badroom Unlvaralty Con-domkiUm. battw. Carpatad,

Includat watar and sawar. LaaM and dapoolt. No grata cutting. No pats. MarrM coupla profarrad. 7S6-4S32 or 7Sa-M10.

m m lAv

shopping far bargains In tho ClassifMAdt.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

PERDUE, INC.

Robortonvilto

A recognized leader in poultry processing an

immediate opening for experienced plaa^^in-tenance mechanics for our 2nd and^raMhifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Ad, lutt can 7-atM and lot a frlon^ Ad-Vlaor holp you word

AFroAOAtLEI 3bodroom $12S or 3 badroom $I7S Kids OK. 7S2-1375.Homalocatorf.Foo Af*AAVWNT FOR rant In Aydin. 2 badroom, flancos furnlthad, air conditioning, flroplaca,<230.757 3735. aVAiLAILE now. 2 bodrooriT IW both townhousa, washar/ rator, pool, tannis

JiPKafS!! 2121.

SVAlLAlLk

20th. 2 badroom duplax. 1310.00 par nsonth. Blancha Forbas Ra-alty. 750-2121.

2 badroom gardofl

d^, rafrlgorat

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 badroom apartmants. Almoat brand now, modsm ap-pllancat, carpatod, cantral tiaat and air. 1209 Charlas Boulovard. Omco: ApaHmant 104. Ft AAon-day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOWAVAILABLE

AZALEA GARDENS* furnished apariments LOVE TREES?

Salary commensurate perience.

with previous ex-

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

- apartmants. anorgy offklant, froe water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 4 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

iiytiis.'Wi.'srSKS

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllsmt _756-7815_

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Badroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur-nlihad. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 parcant law than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-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 Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

^ J akr. Fraa basic cabla TV, water and sawar. Laundry roomt, ajyacloua grounds, playgrouna and poo!, abundant paHctog. Fats allowsd. Ad|acant

Sb. "'*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 Badroom Oardan Apart-

mants*Appllanctt furnlthad, carpat*Central haat and alr*Fraa Cabla TV^ and laundry tacllltltf24 hour omorgoncy malntonanca. Located off East 10th Straat behind Hardaa't and Waetom Staar. Offica hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

-EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three badroom apartmonti, toaturing cabla TV, modem appllancat, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpoted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Orlva

752-5100

CherryCourt

Spocteui 2 baoreom townhouia

carpatod, wHh tnadam kltdian

and dtabwHtolr^toSr^ and air. Free baak cabla TV.

WmRm W W^Ve VPMIISe

hook-upc phw laundry room,

DOCTOkSPARK

APARTMENTS

AMrtR^ Foi RmW

vJssstL'isr-

mnrarmnrmr

dominiums. 2

___________ m

bMhs, fully kHcbtn,

TSwl

I. as psr

BlBiAL ms

'a iaislbal

m nCipnvl MMrtfiMlits

Sfrtct rulos antoresd. Water to-ctodkd in rant and a autsWi malntbnanca. Refrigaritor and lam fumlihod, washar/dryar hoekupa, rnim blindb storada, oantral hsiat and air, wall bum

Oavla RaaHy. 752-3000 or Lyla fardan _and Oavis at 756-2904or 355-2574.

or Bah^ Hiw 1 EOROOM wartmants.

WaNm/dryarcablaTV,carM)t,

K?ft FifirKtVlaSitoV

Pantiy Waibar and Ikyar Connactlont Adaquato Storage Fully Caraetod^ablavlsto^

Energy Saving HaatMmps Fullynnaulatod'SnMka^atoc-ton.

with you In mind. If you art particular about wtwra you lim, laatoatoraa and Tbraa

'mih'fcwi

Wnfv PWvi

K)na,.....

Apartman

appltancaa.756-3342._

NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Rdwt

PUEHHRUI f

iiB

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badraam townhousa apartmants. 1212 Radbankt

aef .J nWlueamm^AM A-_ . _

VWBO IwWnMHnWea fwlilOSfWDi#

rwiga. dfapatal \nSml Wc alta hamCaSa TV. Vary con-vaniant to PHt Plau and Unt-vartlty. Atoa iama fumWiod

-"vsrm

Ml W6 HWWM

Cali 758-2577

DUkix. 2 bo*^, 1 balb: utility room, oantral air, carpal throughout. Groat location. $&. 355-5099 or 756-3312. bUKiX. 2 fcadraoms wifK ranga, rafrlgorator. dlshwaih-tftpoiai, 'MUtliml dryar

Faaturas

2Largtbodraomi

mbalhs .....

Tharmapana Windows

E-300EnsrgyEfflciant

Hsat Pumps

BaautlfuliiMHvldual Wllllamsbijrg Intarlor

PattoswHli privacy tonca

Washar/dryar hookups

KHchsnappllanost

Custom built caUnalt

Call 756-7647

NIM, & WMkMdi rsMW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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ov^o^

S5>,

si?'

ViLW-

V9-

L.VV^

^ .r

rfl

.V'

oVs

.-?

o'?

rsnt. CaH 7-

NI ItbllOCNW flat avallabla Saptombari at t2iO par manto. 1 yaar laaaa and dapoalt raquirad.

,0^ bal^ kllt PirtTCali ' ,lam Branch Managwnant at 355-2000.

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant. Utilltias Included, fumislwd, share bato and kHchon. $115. Call 7SP6061 tor an aMOlnt-mant. Medal oftioa opanMtur-diW*lO-l2.

REMCOEAST RGENCYHOUSE

Camarof Slhi Raada

TWO BEDROOM furnlthad apartmants, oomplattly rtna-vatod, all now appllancas. Acroas too straat from ECU CMnpua. Call REIMCO EAST tor datolto

758-6061

*NT MEI 1 bwiroom 8225 LaundiY/2 badroom $305 Cable. 752-1371 Homalocatort. Fee IlkboLO fWki Is now

161

*kss?*

leasing attic lanclet, l and 2 badraam apartmants, tor

SEPTEMBER I. Cypress Gardint. Nice, woodtd tatting. Excallant tor^^ coupla or

iratoaslonal._

NOLE badroom apartment, excallant location, 8235 par monto. 355-5336, 752-7460, fs6-0603.

SOL BtbkOOM, carpmwi, appllancat, and air. 436 Watt 5th Strsst, 8210 par month. 756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shop^ and ECU

OffIca hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Don't wait, wa can ' l Wa taka the hastia out of Nm toe right place. Call 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee THREE Boom furnished partiiMnt pith thoww bath. Call attar 5:30,750-2736. toVNHOM at Shanadoah. 2 badroomt. IVk baths. Avallabla Saptomber 1. $340.00 per month. ^111^ Moore, & Associates.

tW6 it6i6dM;2-l.STl>

adl756-3M. ' .

WHY RENT whi you can kijvt 8216 down. 8216 m^> wMhar/dr^. call 7S66332 v 975-3477._

WILLOUGHBVPARK:

Evans Street. Ext. '

AcreaaFromLywidalt . ONE AND THRII Batomto

sssirj^m

balconlas or pardiea. Cabto TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST tor an ap:

PQBVfllfeBgel

758-6061

1 kti 2 BCbkM Apa. mants. Sat Smith Insuranot and RaaHy. 752 2754._

2 BEOROM, 1\k bath', Townhousa. Washar/Dryar hookups, fully aqulppad kiteban,

lSW'lSSS

g. Call 756-3666. a BEDROOMS, unturnlshlilLJ black from campus on Wto Sfroat, 3175.752-7148 bafora 6:00 p.m. AAonday toru Friday. lUoft6Ml8140eiacfr^ or 2 bedroom 2 batoa 8300. 75>> 1375. Homalocatort. Fat 34" tIAki drop In radgO:'4

bumars and old. UHltty b Insulated and

I drop In d griddia, building, 0

old. UHltty building, txit fully 1pOTOlad.7564>174.

163 Business Rentals

TmsmsTsm

faat of space for lease. Ad|aoam to new Fuel Doc, corner of Graanvllla Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldga OirCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

IS8RT

BRW

badroomt. iVk batos, all appH-ncat.355-22M.

TWO BEDROOM condominium . tor rant. University Com ' dominiums. 8300 par manto.

stm'sasRifar

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR tor rant or tala, 2 badroomt, 1V9 baths, central haat and air.

2 BEDROOM, IMi bath, Townhousa. Wather/Oryar hookups, fully aqulppad kitchen;

Wo^ra^g't

go. Call 756-3666. :

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat available Immadlatoly In Treetops. Washar/dryar furnished', locatad an ground level. InT-maculato condition, $400 par monto, I yaar lease and security daposH raquirad. No pats allow-d. Call Clark Bram^Ma mant, 355-2000.

Managw

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhousas.

pir.ritaKi.'rtircs!!

watl^-d^ar h^ups, pool, court. I*"

> tennit

3516302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CwelMWUMVs entlDegn

2220 Olcklnaon Avonua 756-2585

Rent A

NEW CAR

AeLowAe

$18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

173 Houses For Rent '

AF?0RDABLEI3tedmmSS

near ECU or 3 badroom USO. 752-1375. Homalocators. Fee ' AVAiUBLE IMMEDIATELY 3 badroom, 2 bath home with double carport on Graanvllla Boulovard. $475. par month. 1 yaart lease required. No pat% Call Clark Branch Raa^

355-2000.

you

Hiroughut. wagotthesal you've been looking for. Calf 752-1375. Homalocators. Fat ELEGANT 3 badroom honW with double garage In one o6 Graanvllla't choice tubdlvP

AJsns'nntA.i

Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

FOR RENT. Four to five badroom homo In Rock Spring Month to month laata. House

Call Aldrldga A Southarlandf 754-3500.

hIy CUnYRyi 3 bedroom $190 or 2 badroom $125 Pats OKl 752-1375. Homalocatort. Fee

HSurEFRAENtlntoacoul

try. Approximately 3 mllat froto df|r^llmHs^Carpa4d.shtylot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co 752-6116

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have gervlce experience. Good technical and communication akllls necessary. Cadi Russell Jackson 355*7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/GreenviUe. N.C.

MACHINIST AND MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES

Must be able to read Inspection equipment (micrometer, dial caliphers, and gauges); bjue print reading required. Excellent career opportunity. Excellent wages and benefit package for qualified personnel.

Qualified applicants should call or apply at:

GENERAL BEARING CORPORATION Psrsonnal Managsr P.O. Box 370. Wilson, NC 27893

919-237-8181 EOE

wwmrimvvpppp

DIXON and SPEIGHT

SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on 4

Pactolus Highway, 2 blocks^ off Greene Street.

Same phone number:

752-3904

173 HoMssForRtnt

nssmmmnssi

loft, i full bottM. locotod Irt

Rolllm Cmnmd

4S1I.

ruiii tUM hmmi .

samr^H'susr^

177$.

J J CDROOM Hiki

79^11.

1 MDROOM, I iMiti, urago. 1W inijM from houitol, corpot, or. $IW month. ColT7$|.74.

I HOklS AVAilALI In Bolhol. Ronttus. and tm Coll ottor5:00p.m.3$$40a

SiKiar""

} lE^^I $175 or 3 bedroom

2 both* S37S, Both Pots OK. 7S2-1375. Homotecotors. Poo

3KDOM2BATMhomowm

flroplooo, S375. por month. Echo Roolty. 524-4141.

I Tm^snTbithr s

GeWloof EstotM Subdivision, m por month. Coll Stovo EvonsRoolty, 355-2727.

rroi^. 2 boths, In Goldloof Estatoi, Subdivision. 1325. pw month. Coll Stovo EvonsRoolty, 355-2727.

174

owHoS^fflRET

Groot location, 2 bodroom, m bath, only l month. CAM mossogoand

TownhouMs

ForRmt

nsti m IV2

I yoar old. $350 par I 19-779-1550. Laovo t number.

Mobile Homes For Rent

mrmr doublowlde on ploosont, rural lot noat PCMH-Mod School. Maturo, resonslblo Multa only. $350 reant and deposit. CaH J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, <919)750-4711.

CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished, $170 plus d^lt. NC33 West at City limits. 7^1455 attars

FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile homo. Furnished, $1tS. Taylor's Estates Mobile Home Park. 757-373$.

FOR iIeNT or sale, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, no pets and children. Available now. 751-2679.

FURNIHEDI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $200 Both Kids OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

MUiflfiNt. burnished 2 year old trailer. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Central air, washer/dryer. 10 minutes to Graonvlllo. $350.00 per month plus utllltlosT^II 746-404$.

two AND THRE bedroom trailers for rent. Call 752-5635.

TiW^ BEbitOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer.

1W6 iMteM. cMral M, window air, water furnished. No pots. Singles or couples only. Deposit/lease. $155.729-4241.

IWoSEoSSomS, carpera

Locatod In small aHractlve park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call 752-714$ before 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ExptriencRd

ROOPERf

and Halptrs

top PAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connectforrs in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom .townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offlcs Hours: M Wsekdsys 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.S Shaltsf Corporation

17.

MobikHoiiMs For Rmit

975-3477.

call 756489 or

T^^badreomMoMtolSSSi:

a w 7 ^PROMl iumish-S* 6 miles

iouthefGfesnvllta.W2692.

nial Trailer Park, 5I45.M per month. AvMlable new. 7a-ifiS ays. Nights. 756-010$.

nituROOMI $155 Private let or3 bed^ $195 Kids OK. 7a-1375. Hemelocelers. Fee

riioft^ 1 lAtHi. fully furnished,^! electric. Clean, sgadous. DepesH. Call 7a-2675 ataw 6:00 p.m..7a-3000 or 756-

2904.

Mobilt Homes Lett For Rent

casrmBmrSTSi.

TV. PMtd rowt, wv driveways. Call 7514)745

^ANCILL Mobile Home Park h several lets avallMIe In new taction. 79-6245.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

ppEEE

ha Parliament Place.

KSiiaa^ftr'

lljOH. *165. per mon utlTltlet. Call Jane Harrison,

lichen priv-month Includes

|*'Woa and Southerland, 756-3500 or 79-4616.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS -Private, utilities furnished, $05 month. 757-1626/79-4295.

iXECUTIVE OFFICS and

saj".,'s''c,,ssf'ssa:

Cll J

PEESTANDINO OFFltE bulldlM. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

CalVl^MM' system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. 1200 square feet. Now avalable for

SfFIE/STUGE nd/or small manufacturing. Utilities

TKii"*''

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

OffkoSpact For Rant

SPTOTWIITOl

sfM or laaae.

[TAIL space Ita CentadD: G.

Wcheta Agency. 79-4012

#^icE SPACI AVAiLAbit

^Artbigtan Centre. Call 355-

Rooms For Rant

Sml-prlvata, $90. each. KHchon gWIagas. Near collage. 791-

IgM NEAR NIVtkilTV.

gaa&gBKar'*

MmM FR rent $100 plus

share of utlltttas. 355-7106.

nibOM HOUit. $100. per 1^. 1/3 uHlltlas, pels allow L targe bedrooms. 0 miloe Csll ESjs. 757-271.

flBffRSSISreeSS

hr 2 bedroom apartment at Ringgold Towers. Fully fur-tashedT^II^ Included $115. oer month. 757-1566 or 004074-

ImALE RMMAf tad. 2 bodroom, fumlshod Iment. Close to campus.

11750-1425.

fIs^LE ROOMiMAtt wanted tajare ^rtment, $145. plus V utilities, de^t. Call 756-1095.

TMALE ROOMMATE to Share 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $100 and Vk utllltlos. Near shopping canters. 756-7210

tingcai

MALE OR PEMAL to share nice 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, sauna. Great deal I Call

sItARE 1/3 UTILITIES, $95.00 per month rent. V5 mile from campus. Call 756-5701, leave message

tiD OF LOOklNOr Weakly

$35 or monthly $135. Others tool All areas, prices, slies. 79-1375. Homelocators.

.Fee

fO-SHAR^OBDROOMTrall er. Prefer professional or serious student. $125. per month plus Vt utilities. Call 79-3037 and leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

USE? T!?cS??!oEEr

ranges, clothes dryers that need repair. 746-2446.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

If you can be trained!

If your have a desire for gales! i If you would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Picase apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ShAnd12MoflliiLoo$$$

2MniOMTMii)ouao$AiBwlrDOsiQsrdinApwlsiiM

UMTED TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

PhfDne 758-4015

Direetions: loth Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next

|McDonaj(rs

MCDONALDSS WANTS SENIOR CITIZENS! Your Experience Can Really Pay Off!

McDonald's is looking for mature individuals who arent 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.)

Ths DMIy Rsf lector. Grssnvllle. N.C.

Friday. Aupust 29.1806 27

The Real ESTATE CORNER

vBv_

rBLANCHE FORBES REALTY

Anntttt Parfctr4utlr RmIHk

aiw fbi **-----

PlOfrVfllO# nOUfl CsN 7584182

2717 S. Mtmorial Driva

-756-2121-

FOR SALE

30 APARTMENTS

100% OCCUPIED AT

$300 PER MONTH

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR UNIVERSITY

For Details

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. IMOORE 6 ASSOCIATES

MOKBONCAU

k";

J---- M

MmmWf SilllWail

dl75M280

Ask Her About Applying For N. C. Housing Money

355-7800

On Call This Weekend Unde Gaddis 756-3291

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Offlcs Hours: Set. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

BASS REALTY

BROKER ON CALL Betty Buck 756-1484

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

4-acre former nursery site with greenhouse and storage buildings and 2 mobile homes, chain-iink fence, near new US 264, PCMH and Med School. $80,000.

Restaurant building and land in high-traffic area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance on acceptable terms. $05,000.

Corner lot with paved parking, zoned 041, 19,500 square feet, excellent visibility and access at intersection of Charles Boulevard (NC 43) and Red Banks Road, two major thoroughfares. $46,000.

Harris

^ Sons. Inc.

758*4711

FOR SALE OFFICE BUILDING

EXCELLENT LOCATION

GROSS MONTHLY RENTAL INCOME $4,700

FOR DETAILS

CALL 758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

\ m a Ray Speara During Non-Office Hours Call 758-4362

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

REDUCED TO SELL

Hi.:

CONTEMFORARY LOVERS-Dont miss out on this one, locstsd on a beautiful wooded lot at 704 River Hills Drive. Over 1,850 square feet with living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft room that could be s studio or fourth bedroom. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, central air, etc. The owner la ready to sell and has dropped the price to the extra low figure of ONLY $87,500.00.

UNIVERSITY AREA-This gorgeous brick ranch at 311 Meade Street Is an easy walk from the Unlvsrslly. It has been freshly painted and the hardwood floors beautifully rellniahsd. The floor plan faaturea living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage and storage. Choice properties like this are available very seldom. Dont mies out on this at the extra low price of $87,600.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

SERVINO QREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Charles Tripp Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-2115

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

ownetree ROWNETREE WOODS oods TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It?

Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Special below rate financing available.

Open Sat. & Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Marketed By:

2 & 3 Bedrooms

Priced At

$49,400 To $61,900

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW OFFERINGS

OWNERS SAY "Make Ua An Offer! This beautiful country home features spacious formal area, all quality built-ins, 4 bedrooms, deck, workshop, 1.3 acres of landscaped centipede lawn and much, much mora. Priced below the appraisal to sell quickly. Offered at $128,0(X). Call now. Eaat of Greenville.

DO YOU NEED a garaga and a large workshop too? Do YOU want a live 5 minutes east of Graenvllls? How about a ftnced in back yard? If the anawera are yea, wa have an extra clean 3 bedroom home with a scraened-in back porch for only $65,500 Call now! Owner needs more room.

MAKE US AN OFFER! Owner are leaving this comfortable 1700 square foot home eaat of Qraenvilla This brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features s front porch, deck and gsrsgs on hssvlly wooded V sere lot Priced lo movs quickly at $64,000

355-2000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Listino Broker Don Edmonson 756-7583

CLARK-BR ANCH .REALTORS

7M Ttw Daily Reflector, Qreenvlll, N.C.

Friday. AuQUt 29.1986

Northeast Leads Way As American Average Pay Scale Rises 4.5 Percent

H|d Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Claaalfied Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vieers Will Help You Move It!

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The average pay of American workers, led by relatively large wage gains in the Northeast, rose 4.5 percent to $19,186 last year, according to new government figures.

The $833 yearly jump over the 1984 average gross pay of $18,353 before taxes C(npares with a 4.6 percent or $804 increase the previous year.

The figures, unveiled Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, were compiled from preliminary data firmn unemployment compensation ^ram reports required of yers.

reports are the basis for

assessing employers for unemploy-isati

ment compensauon programs and cover more than 96 million full- and part-time workers or 98.5 percent of total civilian employment.

The largest increases occurred in the N(Htheast. Massachusetts led the natiim with an average pay raise (f 6.6 percent to $19,627 in 1985, followed by New Hampshire with an average increase of 6.4 percent and Connecticut and New Jersey with average increases of 6.1 percent each.

Because the reports are so encompassing, the averages derived from them are viewed as being much more accurate than most other government and private surveys of worker incomes.

The only civilian workers, about 1.5 percent, not covered are elected government officials, railroad employees, domestic workers, student workers at schools, self-

^ r w V Aviuuia oiiM

of certain small non-profit organizations.

Included are virtually all production and sales workers, executives, corporate officers, supervisory ana clerical workers, part-time employees and workers on paid vacation.

The averages were computed by dividing the total annual pay of employees covered by unemployment insurance programs by ttie average monthly number of en^loyees on those payrolls.

Tnat effectively lumps both high-paying and low-paying occupations

President Recommends Pay Raise

By MIKE CAUSY

L.A. Times-Washiiigtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan recommended Thursday that the governments 1.3 million white-collar Civilians be given a 2 percent pay raise in January.

The increase would cost about $844 million a year and go to nearly 400,000 federal employees in the Washington-Baltimore area, with members of Congress and other top officials receiving the same amount.

In ordering the raise, the first for U.S. workers in two years, the president said an even higher increase would have an adverse effect on the economy.

Under the federal pay law, U.S. workers are to receive a catch-up-with-industry raise each October. That comparability figure is based on annual Bureau of Labor Statistics surveys that match job-for-job pay

. the

average white-collar civil servant here earns about $31,000 a year, while the typical government employe beyond Washington receives about $26,000.

The most recent BLS figures show that federal salaries average about 24 percent less than those for comparable nrivate-sector jobs.

John Sturdivant, vice president of the American Federation of Government Employees, Said he was not su^rised by the pay recommendation.

Its off the wall, more of the same, and shows the continuing failure of this administration to recognize the work of federal employees who are being asked to do more with less every day, he said.

Sturdivant said he hoped the American people through their elected representatives will tell the president what he can do with this raise.

Rep. Michael D. Barnes, D-Md., said he woidd hold a Labor Day rally at the National Institutes of Health

and work for a 3 percent raise, as proposed by budget resolutions approved by the Senate and House.

Barnes district includes about 55,000 federal workers, and he is running for election to the Senate.

As it does each August, the pay-increase proposal originate with the presidents My agents - the directors of the Office of Management and Budget and the Office of Personnel Management and the secretary of labor. They make a recommendation based on the BLS study.

Data collected by the Labor Department shows that the average pay of 93 million private-sector workers last .year was $18,350, or about $7,600 less than the average civil-service salary.

and full-toe workers urith part-time workers in the same industry (n* state in deriving the averages.

The payroll data-in addition to base pay and overtime wages includes bonuses, tips, cash value of meals and lodging kupplied by employers, employer contrilxitions to deferred compensation programs such as 401 (k) plans and all. taxes withheld from paychecks.

But it does not include other nonwage beneits, such as employer contributions to pension and l^th care plans or job training programs.

Workers in the mining industry including oil and gas extraction -continued to enjoy the highest average annual wages, $31,326 in

1985, up 3.9 percent from $30,157 a year earlier.

Retail trade where part-time work is most prevalent - had the lowest average annual pay, $10,732, an increase of3.1 percent over 1984.

The largest increases were among employees of bank and other financial businesses and insurance and real estate cianpanies. Average pay in those industnes rose 7.7 percent, from $20,720 in 1984 to $22,306 last year.

The smallest increases were in construction, where pay rose an average of 2.9 percent to $21,351, up from $20,746 in 1964.

Among the 50 states, Alaska still had the nations highest average an

nual pay at cent

1984. It was the

ed last year.

Washington, D.C., was the next highest at $26,160, followed by Michigan at $21,969, New York at $21,901 and Connecticut at ^1,226.

at $13,987. Next lowest were Mississippi at $14,961 and Maine at $15,428.

Figures for Maryland were unavailable. BLS officials said the Maryland data was judged unreliable because ayroU mfmrma-tion covering stte employees there

was inadequate during some of the ing periods.

quarterly reporting I

APPLY wow FAL.. J.