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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 218

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCompact Picks N.C. For Nuclear Waste Site

By DICK PETTYS Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Southeast Comract Commission today desig-natea North Carolina as the host state for the next regional low-level nuclear waste dump.

The vote was 14-2, with only North Carolinas representatives dissen-

commission, made up of two representatives from each of the eight states participating in the compact, rejected a bid by North Carolina on Wednesday to shed its top ranking on the list of possible sites.

North Carolinas representatives had argued that a formula used to determine the best sites did not include enough data on the amount of

wastes generated by each of the states in the region.

Conunission member George W. Miller Jr., a North Carolina state representative, argued unsuccessfully again today that other criteria should be used in the site selection, including new waste volume data.

The final decision will not rest with this commission ... (but) with the people in the state, who must decioe whether to accept or reject this designation, he warned.

Florida delegate Jay Hakes, arguing for the designation of North Carolina, said, There seems to be a misconception that we are sort of bestowing the booby prize on one state or another... (but) were not inflicting an unproven technology.

He said he has been satisfied that the technology of dealing with low-level radioactive waste is such that there will be no health threat to the host state.

A two-thirds vote was needed to designate the site.

On Wednesday, Miller offered amended figures that would havb ranked Georgia as the state most suitable for the dump. His amendment was defeated 14-2, however, with only Miller and the other North CJarolina commissioner, William H. Briner, voting in favor.

Earl MacCormac, science and technology adviser to North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, said he informed Martin of the commissions decision today.

The governor is not overjoyed,

he said, but he added, He is not surprised.

MacCormac said he felt there was some unfairness in the introduction by other commissioners of data that conflicted with the figures offered by North Carolina on Wednesday.

We were selected by lottery, he said, noting that if 1984 were used as the base year for waste volume figures Alabama would have been the top choice for the site and 1965 figures would have resulted in Georgias designation.

MacCormac said Martin will review the decision over the next few months to determine whether we were picked fairly. Some North Carolina legislators have suggested that the state withdraw from the compact, but a move to do that died

without a vote in the latest legislative session.

Martin has said North Carolina will stay in the compact if it was chosen fairly. Our efforts are for fainiess, not to weasel out, MacCormac said.

But John Runkle, general counsel

ger

for the Conservation Council of North Carolina, declared after the vote, We feel a dirty deed was done here. He said he was confident that next years Legislature will consider a bill to withdraw North Carolina from the compact.

results of todays meeting to the Legislature. The question of fairness or unfairness is a matter that they can resolve, he said. Im sure it will be the subject of much debate. ... Im sure the Legislature will make the last decision.

During Wednesdays session of the twoKiay meeting, Miller had urged the commissioners to consider waste volume figures based on 1963-65, instead of 1983 only.

Runkle said he believes the best alternative is for North Carolina to go it alone and handle its own waste.

Miller said he would report the

The eight states in the compact are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. South Carolina was not consioered for the site because the regional dump now in use is located there.

Du Pont Says 7 Injured By Leak

KINSTON - A chemical leaked into a containment room at the Du Pont plant north of Kinston today, injuring sevoi people and forcing the evacuation of workers from a section of the plant, a company spokesman said.

I would say we evacuated only about 10 to 15 people from the immediate area, 10 or 20 people total. We have had an additional probably 30 people move out of another area as a precaution, said spokesman Art Ro^.

Seven people were treated by the medical staff at the plant, some for

skin irritation and some complaining ie was sent

of nausea, Roede said. None was sent to a hospital for treatment.

The chemical was identified as Dowtherm, a heat transfer medium used to maintain lines and vessels at elevated temperatures and low pressure, Roede said.

Dowtherm is a flammable liquid at room temperature, Roede said. Because of the elevated temperature we got a considerable amount of fumes off, so we had this leak in a very isolated area of the plant. It is strictly a flammable liquid spill that has been contained to a room about 25 feet square, a fire safe room within the building.

Roede said Dowtherm that spilled on pi^ and on the floor in the room was Ming cleaned up with liquid vacuum cleaners.

More than 300 day shift workers

Tax Revaluation

Study Under Way

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The field review of property for tax revaluation purposes is now under way in Pitt County, according to Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee.

Under state law, all real property must be revalued every eight years. Values set in Pitts last valuation went on the tax books Jan. 1,1981.

But the Board of County Commissioners last March, because of a decline in the farm economy, decided

to revalue property a year earlier.

the present revaluation

HONORED FOR SERVICE Two outgoing members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Commission, William (Bill) Gist, left, and Joe Godette, right, were honored for service to the commission Wed

nesday night. Commission chairman Sydney Womack, center, presented them plaques of appreciation. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

City

's New Fitness Center Will Be Ready This Fall

were waiting outside the plant for an r before reporting for work

all-clear

today, Roede said.

Firemen from at least five departments including two from Pitt County were called to the plant between Kinston and Grifton this morning to help with the chemical spill, which occurred shortly before 8 a.m.

A Kinston Fire Department spokesman said firemen and equipment from the Hugo, Sandhill and North Lenoir fire departments were sent to the scene about 7:55 a.m.

Pitt County Emergency Management Coordinator Bobby Joyner said Lenoir County officials requested manpower from the Grifton and Ayden fire departments to help with the spill at 8:45 a.m.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

An aquatics and fitness center at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center will be ready for public use this fall, possibly by Nov. 1, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission was told Wednesday night.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the recreation department, said funding for a one-year trial authorized by the City Council has been raised through the sale of memberships for the center.

Our task now is to undertake steps to make the project workable, Lee said.

In a sense, this is an awesome task for us. It is completely different from anything weve ever undertaken. In all our previous programs, we

have basically provided services at little or no cost to participants, with the city government paying the tab througn Uie recreation budget. This time its a pay as you go situation.

Lee expressed optimism, however, on the chances of the program being

a success. Response to the membership drive has been phenomenal, he said. We hired Charlene Hill expressly for the job of soliciting membershii and she has done one terrific job. Individual and family memberships certainly show there s a real interest in a place to swim ail year long.

In an update on the progress status of the proposed amphitheater to be constructed on the Town Common, Lee told commission members that architect Robert Stone of Salisbury has completed designs and that the citys en^neerine department hopes to advertise bids oy Oct. 1. The bids will probably be considered at the City Councils October meeting and, if not, then at the November meeting. Hopefully, it will be completed within two months after work starts.

Lee advised board members that the federal grant of $25,000 for the

project was due to run out at the end of the year, but that a letter requesting a time extension had been submitted.

Two new commission members have been appointed to the Recreation and Parks Commission -Sheila Mendoza and J. B. Surles III. Surles was not present for Wednesdays meeting. Commissioners welcomed Ms. Mendoza to her first meeting since being appointed.

The results of I

wiiigo on the books Jan. l, 1988.

the purpose of a revaluation, Hardee said, is to try to equalize values between real and personal property. Personal property, Hardee said, is valued at 100 percent every year.

In revaluing real property, Hardee said, appraisers have a responsibility to determine the true value of the pr^rty.

The true value, Hardee said, is market value (or) the price in terms of money at which the property would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller.

Most of this revaluation, expected to cost $320,000, will be done with county employees, although W.P. Ferris Inc. of Charlotte has been hired as a consultant to develop a schedule of values (standards and rules to be used in valuating property), Hardee said.

The last revaluation cost more than $600,000, according to Hardee.

But it comiwterizea the countys tax records (including the dimensions and line drawings of all buildings in the county) so that future revaluations can be done at less cost and by county workers.

Doing this revaluation on the same basis as the 1981 revaluation (which was begun in 1979) would have cost $800,000 to $900,000, Hardee said.

Hardee said there are two major differences between this revaluation and the past ones.

First, he said, counties are no longer required by law to make onsite inspections of each parcel of land (there are 42,000 parcels in Pitt County).

But Hardee said we will be spot checking properties ... checking to see if Iniildin^ have been built or torn down and not reported.

Computerized rec^ make it unnecessary to go measure property and through building permits and electric permits we pick up new construction and improvements, Hardee said.

Secondly, Hardee &aid, farms wUi have to have two values placed on them market value and use-value.

Although the market value and use-value for most farms in outlying areas may be about the same, Hardee said there might be a big difference in the two values for farmland in develoniiu! areas (for example, on the outskirts of Greenville).

In cases where there is a difference in the two values, Hardee said, qualifying farms - by the owner making proper application - may be taxed on the lands use as a farm rather than the usually higher value (market value) it would command if available for development.

But Hardee said if farmland that has been taxed on the basis of its use-value is sold, the owner then must pay the difference between the tax on the use-value and market value for the current and past three years.

The use-value of farmland will be established by the state using a

manual develop^ by an advisory fioei '

board established under the supervision of the Agricultural Extension Service of N.C. State University, tak

ing into consideration such things as sod

sou type and several years average income.

Hardee said he doesnt expect am

drastic increases in property val-(Please turn to page 14)

Fitness Center Goal Over Top

A few months ago it looked a3 if an

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

}ic-sized indoor swimming i and oQier fitness facilities at the East Carolina Vocational Center near Greenville were going to waste.

The center had announced it could no longer afford to operate the facility.

This fall the city recreation department is going to offer Greenville area citizens who have bought

or will buy membership a full YM-CA-like aquatics and fitness center, with every amenity from nutrition and weight-loss programs to a nursery tor children. Special discount rates will be offered families, senior citizens and students.

The selling of the memberships has been the responsibility of Charlene Hill, a Greenville woman who formerly sold memberships for the Greenville Athletic Club. She was asked to obtain commitments to

more than cover an expected operating cost of $130,000 ayear.

As of Sept. 5, she had obtained $179,520 in commitments, representing 940 contracts. More than 200 persons or families had indicated to ner they wish to be charter members. And many had already sent in their money.

We hired Charlene specifically to market that facility and shes done a

(Please turn to page 14)

Egyptian-lsraeli Summit Begins

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) -Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel and President Hosni Mubarak shook hands today and began private talks that both men said were aimed at reviving the dormant Middle East peace process.

It was the first Egyptian-lsraeli summit in five years and the 12th since Mubaraks predecessor, the late Anwar Sadat, began the two countries rapprochment by going to

Jerusalem in 1977.

The private meeting began 30 minutes later than scheduled, at 4:30 p.m., at the 19th century Ras el-Tin presidential palace in Alexandria, about 130 miles north of Cairo.

Mubarak and Peres, who arrived at the palace separately in helicopters, shook hends but did not embrace. They then walked into a meeting room alone.

Israeli officials said there \vas no formal agenda.

Both sides wanted an open-ended dialogue, said one Israeli official, speakii^ on condition of aiumymity. We view this as a positive thing which indicates Egypts willingness to listen.

Security in Alexandria was heavy. Soldiers lined the seaside corniche leading to the palace, the site of the last Israeli-Egyptian summit in

and

August 1961, between Sadat Israels Menachem Begin.

We shall not permit the peace

process to die away <xr to fade away, and we shall do wMtever we can to

bring life and spirit to the momentum for peace, Peres vowed in Tel Aviv' before boarding a jet for Alexandria.

The prime minister promised his. Cabinet before leaving that he would' not make concessions (Hi the Palesti-issue.

man

2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Thursday. September 11.1986

Amish Culture Is Handed Down From Father To Son

unj

By Abigail Van Buren.^

By WILLIAM M. MICHAEL Decatur Herald & Review ARTHUR, 111. (AP) - Howard Schrock has spent most of his 21 years following in his fathers footsteps.

Now they walk side by side.

Howard and his 44-year-old father, David, operate a 120-acre farm near this east-central Illinois town.

The Schrock family is Old Order Amish. Following Amish custom, they farm with teams of horses ana do without electricity, cars and telephones. They read in the glow of gaslight before going to bed at 9 p.m.

Up at 5 a.m., father and son dress alike in blue cotton, button-up shirts, jackets and trousers sewn by Lizzie Ann, Schrocks wife and mother of Howard and two daughters.

Howard says he has tagged behind his father ever since I can remember.

I remember the first time I handled a team in the field, he said, chuckling. I plowed up a row of com. I was so disgusted, I wanted to quit. But Dad said, You can do it. I stayed with it.

Howard was about 12 then. Now, hands thickened with callouses, father and son work together from dawn to dusk without the help of hired hands.

; They use teams of huge Belgian draft norses with strong, feathered legs to pull rotary hoes, cultivators, manure spreaders and plows. '

: Like most Amish children, Howard left school after eighth grade. Now hes settled into the life of a farmer. Rebelling crossed his mind, but only for a few fleeting moments.

I I thought a few times about going to town with guys my age, but I didnt. I could have gone, but I knew my dad wouldnt like it. I had too much respect for him, so I didnt go. The Scnrocks life is more than sweat on the brow and exile from newfangled ways. They sometimes sneak off to the Kaskaskia River three miles away to fish for bluegill.

They also go to farm-closing auctions where, heads bobbing beneath straw hats, they ponder merits and demerits of equipment before bidding.

Howard wont have to buy a buggy. His parents gave him a new, $3,000 black covered buggy as a coming-of-age gift when he turned 21.

' Howard polishes his buggy to a high sheen, and pampers it landing 10-speed bike to save wear and tear.

Someday hell use the ______

black chariot for courting, but

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

yet. "I dont have a girlfriend, he said.

His father wears a short black beard showing that hes a married man. Howard, by custom, will be clean-shaven until he marries.

The land will one day be a legacy from father to son, with Howardbuy-ing out his sisters share. But David

already has bequeathed his lifes phi-los^ytohisson.

Dad has taught me that if you make a mistake, fess up immediately, Howard said. People take it better then, especially Dad. And do your best, but be content with what you have.

Little Brother Communicated Code

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Gibbs of Greenville celebrated their 50th anniversary Tuesday. They were honored at a reception Sunday given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibbs and Robert Gibbs and three grandchildren, Brett, Susan and Jason Gibbs.

Mrs. Gibbs wore a street ler aqua jersey dress styled with She wore a corsage of yellow roses.

' The house was decorated throughout with yellow mums and greenery. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloUi and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, carnations and greenery.

The two-tiered cake was served by Mrs. Ben Gibbs and punch was poured by Mrs. Alex Brann.

Approximately 100 friends and relatives called during the afternoon. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Roy Horton.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been happUy married for 10 years and have two children. I found out last Christmas that my husband had an affair. What a Christmas present!

I have been 100 percent faithful to him; in fact, I was a virgin when we married. I thought we had a good marriage until he started acting strange around me, then I knew something was bothering him. I finally wormed the reason out of him. I asked for all the details because I felt I had a right to know. He said a girl be works with came on to him, so he took her to a club, had a drink or two, then went to her apartment where the incident took place. He said he was not drunk, and knew what be was doing, but nothing really happened he never completed the act hecause right in the middle of it he felt so gmlty he wasnt able to!

I believe him. but I want to know if you would call this an affair. Technically, the act wasnt completed, but it wasnt as though he stopped in the middle because he felt

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs

^uiity. He stopped because he couldnt complete the act. (Am I making myselif clear?)

How would you classify this? Did my husband have an affair, or didnt he? - MICHIGAN MISHAGOSS DEAR MISHAGOSS: According to Webster, an affair is a romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited duration. As limited in duration as your husbands romantic attachment was, it was an affair. And he is no less guilty because his

Would-Be Bodybuilder Works Hard

By DEBORAH PATZ TIieGreenshurg Tribune-Review

GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Six days a week, Mary Kastanek rises at 5:30 a.m. to chase a dream.

By 6 a.m., she has begun her morning routine - 20 minutes of running followed by 20 minutes of bicycling, followed by a series of abdominal exercises.

Shes at work by 8 a.m. A meter reader for a local water company, Kastanek spends roughly five noun of every workday on her feet, walking. At 4:30 p.m., she heads for the gym and a two-hour workout with weights.

Day by day, muscle by muscle, Kastanek chases her dream of becoming a professional bodybuilder.

Kastanek was introduced to the sport of bodybuilding four years ago by her future husband, Eric. At first, she started going to the gym just to spend time with him, She soon found weightlifting appealing as well.

Weightlifting was a way to build her upper body strength to be equal to her lower body strength. It was a means to develop the abpity to do the chin-ups and pull-ups most women cant do.

Before long Kastanek was putting in two-hour workouts, four to five times a week.

But it wasnt until she graduated from college that she began to pursue weightlifting seriously.

It becomes like a major part of your life, she says.

It has become so much a part of her life that she now lifts more often than her husband. They dont work out together anymore. They dont even work out at the same gym.

Its better that way, says Kastanek. She doesnt take is as personally when her training partners, both men, yell at her. She considers them the best lifting partners shes had yet.

The trio works out at a private club where Kastanek believes she is the only female member. Acceptance in the gym wasnt too hard to come by

- as soon as they (the men) see youre a serious lifter.

She qualifies that by saying she had to leam not to offer advice if she saw someone doing a lift incorrectly.

A guy will not ask or take advice from a female, she said. I have learned that I dont go up and correct them.

Still, Kastanek considers herself an

Tm not a big equal rights person, but Im eipil in the gym, she said. I dont claim to be as strong as a man. I know my limitations.

Those limitations would be the envy of many. The 24-year-old can ben-chpress 150 pounds, deadlift 275 pwmds and s^t 275 pounds. Her uiqper body strength now matches her lower body strength. And the strength comes in handy at times, she sa;^, like when the Kastaneks moved into their home recently.

But Kastanek is going for more than strength. A year ago, she began competing in local bodj competitions. A number scattered about the Kastanek home attest to her success.

When shes not preparing for a competitiiHi, Kastan^ says she eats basically whatever I want including junk food. But about eight weeks tefore she starts watching what she eats. Because she has trou

ble getting cut up (getting body fat down to a low percentage, so the muscles look more defined), Kastanek has begun w(uting with a nutritimiist.

Someday - and Kastanek says, I speak in years - she hopes to move into the circles of professional bodybuilding.

KNOT SO FAST SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - The term knot for nautical mileis iKed worldwide to denote ones speed iwater.

ay, knots are measured with electronic devices, but 200 years ago such devices were unknown.

Sinious mariners devised a measuring device called the ne. This was a length of twine knotted at 47.33 foot intervals. At one end was fastened a large log chip which was wedge-shaped and weighted with lead.

When thrown over the stem of a ship, it would remain relatively stationary and would float. The rest of the log line was allowed to run free over the side for 28 seconds and then hauled on board. Knots which had pass^ over the side were counted and in this way the ships sp^ was measured.

TAG SALE!

SEPTEMBER 13,1986-9:00 A.M.

-ENTIRE CONTENTS OF 1900 SQUARE FOOT HOUSE

Personal property and household effects of Mattie Cady, Falkland, N.C. Seven miles west of Greenville on Highway 43-N (next to Jarman Stables)

-VALUABLE 1900 SQUARE FOOT HOUSE ON 1.1 ACRE LOT AVAILABLE!

Rattan dTnlng room aulte Davis 4-pc. cherry bedroom suite Nice IMng room furniture

Rattan aola, chair, and tablea, lampa

Brsaa fireplace set

Stereo

FhMXue cheese dish School bell

Several proof silver coins Kenmore heavy-duty washer A dryer (almost new)

Cold Spot freezer Extension ladder (20')

International Harvester Cub Cadet lawn mower wHh 44 cut

Victorian walnut marblo4op dresser

Victorian walnut marMwtop washetand

Marbletopnightstand

Cane Lincoln rocker

Depression glasa

Lance lars

Collector plates

Old books

Twoi>leceWedgewood Sawing machine

Electrolux vacuum wHh power head High wheel mower Wheelbarrow

International Harvester one cuMc yard trailer

Lots of yard tools, linens, Christmas decorations, bric-a-brac, pots and pans, kitchen Items, etc. etc. etc.....

-TERMS: Starts-Saturday at 9:00 A.M.

Markdown on aelected Hama at 3:00 P.M. Sunday at 2;00-Le(s Make a Deal"

Must be moved on date of aale

Cash or good check

Not tesponalble tor accidents

Sale arranged by: Michael Cable NCAL 3303

Sale conducted by:

Woodalde Antlqueo Route 8, Box 428 Qreenvllle, N.C. 7SS-9920 f 782-6068

-CUSTOM-BUILT HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!

1R44 square foot three-bedroom, two bath brick home qn 1.1 acre lot with 1,(X)0 aquara tool unfinished downstairs., located only minutes from Pitt Msmorlsl Hospital on Highway 43-N

Intarcom ayalam, asphalt drives, nice sloping lot, community watsr.

...Call MIchadi CaM, Brokor, for mort (Mails

756-9929 or 752-6058

INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES

<^a/k

SO%-^0>Off

Antique Mahogany Dressing Table......

Regularly

Reduced To

693

Terra Cotta

Vase..............

Regularly

Reduced To

Antique Mahogany Sideboard..........

Regularly

Reduced To

875

Antique English Platter.............

Regularly

Reduced To

132

Dogwood

Branches...........

Regularly

Reducod To

52o

756-8470 AAON.-FRI. 10 TO 5 218-C ARLINGTON BLVD.

mind made a contract his body couldnt fulfill.

DEAR ABBY: Re family code words: During World War II, my little brother was in the infantry and was being shipped out to a secret destination. How we worried and lo^ed to know where!

Imen he sent a letter containing this sentence: Please say hello to that little old lady who always passes by our house -1 cant remember her name.

WeU, the ladys name was Mrs. Solomon. Then we knew he was in Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands!

Today my little brother is 6 feet tall ami 65 years old, but I am still his loving... BIG SISTER IN SAN JOSE

DEAR SISTER: Your letter should jog a few memories among others who subtly communicated their secret whereabouts during World War II. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: I sure need advice in a hurry regarding wedding recep-ti(Mi protocol. I am being married in two weeks. My fiance and I are paying for everything ourselves. Not easily by a long shot, but its by our choice. (Weve been living together three years and have a child.) The problem is that in the latter part of the wedding reception, we mought we would pass the hat for any donations people wish to give to help us start our married life a little easier after such a big expense.

My mother and sister are appalled at iis suggestion! They say it is very

tacky and of low class, and you just dont do that. They say that if we couldnt afford a wedding, we shouldnt have had one. I have been to very few weddings, but some did pass tne hat and some did not. Neither way did I find improper or tacky. Please answer in the paper because, like myself, my mom reads your column regularly and this is not a topic I wish to discuss with her again (unlesilnecessary) to save an argument. Thank you and please hurry. Time is runnmg out! - NOT WANTING TO BE TACKY

DEAR NOT: Passing the hat m my opinion would be tacky. Pass the idea, not the hat.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order fw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Monday-Frfday, 10 a.m. til 8:30 p.m Saturday, 10 a m 'til 6:00 p.m.

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59.99

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Parenting Style May Affect How Well Children Perform In School

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday, Spt>mber 11,1966 3

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Are some child-rearing m^hods better to use than others if parents want to in-cr^ the odds that their children will do well in school?

The answer is yes, according to a study by two psychologists at the University of Rochester who examined the relationship between parenting styles and childrens academic achievement and adjustment to school.

There are many reasons that some children are more successful in school than others, and our study looked mainly at parenting styles, said psychologist Wendy Grolnick, one author of the study.

But we did find that some methods parents use to guide their children clarly work tetter than others, when you relate them to how the youngster is doing in school.

Homes producing students with tetter grades and achievement test scores were eaded by parents who encouraged some independence in their children, said psychologist Richard Ryan, ttie other author of ttie study. These parents allowed daughters and sons to make some choices and participate in decisions.

Granting some independence to the youngster is not the same as letting the child run wild, Grolnick explained. Children doing well in school had parents we womd call involved. More than many couples, these mothers and fathers showed interest in things that are going on in their childs life by talking with them every day about school, about homework, or their youngsters other interests. They enjoyed spending time with the child.

Children with tetter grades and higher achievement test scores also had fewer behavior or learning problems, according to this and ouer studies, Ryan said.

We had teachers fill out a questionnaire for each child in the study that not onlymeasured misbehavior like getting into fights or sassing the teacher, but also measured other tendencies that can interfere with optimal learning, such as a youngsters tendency to be withdrawn. We found in this study v what meny teachers know from experience that academic achieve- ment and positive behavior go . together.

: The Rochester study defined styles of parenting by measuring ow parents, rated on several different scales. One measured how much parents provided clear guidelines.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. ElxchaiweClub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets. Ramada Inn, Pagentry Hall 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWlfome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Piesbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

expectations and rules for their children, and was designed to measure how lax or firm parents were in controlling their children.

A second scale looked at how involved parents were with their children. Questions were designed to find out whether parents spent much or little time wim them, now much they enjoyed the time spent together, how knowledgeable they were about their childrens activities.

A third scale measured the degree to which parents either encouraged independent problem-solving and decision-making in their children, or valued obedience above all.

The study also looked at the socioeconomic circunistances of the parents.

Interestingly enough, Ryan said, we found that the biggest difference between classes is that more affluent parents spent more time with their children. But in every class, some parents encouraged more autonomy in their children and some parents were more authoritarian.

Why were the children of parents who encouraged independence more successful in school? Ryan suggested

a couple of possible interpretations' One is that children who come from, such homes are tetter prepared for \ school, where they must regulate their own behavior and learn mate-rial independently of their classmates.

Another possibility is that children influence parenting styles, Ryan said. Children have different abilities and temperaments, he pointed out. Some are more adept than others at learning rules and ex-p^tations and completing responsibilities without continual reminders. Theyd be the kids that parents would tend naturally to grant more independence.

In this particular study of 48 pairs of parents and their children, we couldnt pinpoint whether fostering independence begins with the parents or the children; most likely, theres an interplay between them that reinforces this desirable behavior in the youngster.

Both psychologists said parents who let their preschoolers exercise some choices and assume some responsibility for their own behavior would increase the chance of a happy adjustment to school later.

Certificate Awarded League For Service

Reports of summer activities highlighted the Monday meeting of the Greenville Service League.

Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., president, told of receiving a certificate of appreciation from the state of North Carolina Governors Award for community volunteer services. It was presented at a meeting of county commissioners.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown wrote and presented a memorial resolution in honor of the late Mrs. J.B. Kittrell. She was an advisory board member.

Mrs. Richard McKee, bloodmobile chairman, reported that 86 league members worked 313/^ hours and collected 521 units of blood during the summer months. The next blood-mobile visit will be held at Mendenhall Student Center, on the East Carolina University campus, Sept. 17-18 from noon until 6 p.m.

Mary Wesley Harvey, finance chairman, said the annual Charity Ball will be held Feb. 7. Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. wUl be overall chairman. Mrs. Warren Charlton reported on the maintenance of the hospital chapel and Mrs. Lawton H. Nistet said the annual luncheon will be held May 27.

The hospital gift shop chairman, Mrs. Bernard Vick, reported on the shop and Mrs. Harvey answered seven calls for layettes durii^ the summer months. Hospital activities

CAMPAIGN PAYS OFF ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Since the I Love New York campaign began marketing the state in 1977, New Yorks tourism revenue has risen to more than $14.4 billion, up from $6.1 billion in 1977.

For every tax dollar collected and spent on tourism in New York, $67 flows into the states tax coffers a 67-to-l return on investment.

The program also generates jobs. Nearly 650,000 New Yorkers work at hotels, restaurants, attractions, travel agencies and other tourism-related businesses.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

chairman, Mrs. Howard Dawkins, reported thag 300 tray favors and two flower arrangements were prepared for July 4.

Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr., placement chairman, announced holidays for league volunteers at the hospital. Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie, lending chest, answered seven calls for equipment and had two returns. Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson said a luncheon will be held Oct. 22 for sustaining members.

Births

Alston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alston, Nashville, a daughter, Shaina Caryl, on Aug. 30,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ned Rouse Jr., Winterville, a son, Christopher Holden, on Aug. 30, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rodriquez

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Merced Rodriquez, 112 Wedgewood Drive, a daughter, Leandra Mercedes, on Aug. 31,4986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Risers III, Tarboro, a son, Brandon Kyle, on Aug. 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Slenker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Slenker, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Joshua Austin, on Sept. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie White,

9 Greenway Apartments, a daughter, Tiffaney Nicole, on Sept. 1, 19 Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, Pinetown, a daughter. Tiffany Dawn, on Sept. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

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

Im not being dramatic, but I am the only woman in North America who has never been polled.

No one cares what I dream about, who Im going to vote for, whether I use waxed or unwaxed dental floss, and who I think has the sexiest lips in show business.

A strange man has never stopped me in the supermarket and wanted to take away my detergent. I have never been invited to a soft drink taste ti^t. And wouldnt you have thought that once in all these years, someone would have wanted to know what I take for my headaches?

The other night on the newscast, they said that for 50 cents I could call a number and express my opinion on how I felt about smoking on airlines. I jumped at the chance to have input into a national issue. They put me on hold.

The reason Im so steamed about this is that polls have become a way of life... a measuring device for how we live, what we eat, what lies in our future. They greatly affect change in manners and morality. I feel like the parade is passing me by and Im standing behind Refrigerator Perry. I want to be heard.

USA Today is full of polls. How many think the weather is unseasonal? What percentage thought the final score between Boston and Kansas City should have been 4-3? Was Chevy Chase funnier before he got married? How many feel pasta is a living cell that keeps

were what the pollees considered right reasons and wrong reasons. To some a right reason could have been money, prestige and an openness to postmarital dating. A wrong reason could have ^n his mother wearing a black armband to the wedding.

Daily I am moving into a world that holds no surprises. My marriage has a 50 percent chance of survival. I fall into the 84 percent that is tired and overworked. I will spend an average of $31 per person at the supermarket. If I don t find the sexual revolution soon. Ill be too old to serve.

If I am to turn on television on election night and know who is a pro-ected winner before I vote, let me at east have the exhilaration of being a nameless, faceless, regional statistic!

Correction On Tho Corbett And Fussell Wedding Writeup Which Appeared In The Monday, September 8th, Edition Of The Dally Reflector.

Mrs. Roberta W. Avery of Farmville was honor attendant for her sister.

Guests were greeted by Breiene Hobgood and goodbyes were said by lone Corbett and Pauline Case, all of Farmville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was giverffor the wedding party at the Southern Sportsman hosted by: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Oaii, Greenviiie, Mrs. Margie Dudosik, New Bern, Mr. & Mrs. Horace C.- Wainwright, New Bern, Mr. & Mrs. Marvin W. Wainwright. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby L. Evans, Mrs. Roberta W. Avery and Mr. Ray M. Braxton, all of Farmville.

(M tnnounewwin)

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growing in the body? How many of you still have the cture of a dead movie star in your billfold which was

25^

there when you bought it?

The Nielsen families carry a lot of weight as they are polled on what they watch on television. Their answers determine what stays on television. Who are these people who have no taste? Why are they allowed to hide behind anonymity? And why have we never had a poll on what people think of the Nielsen families?

I loved the poll where 41 percent of women say they married for the wrong reasons and 55 percent for the right reasons. What tney didnt list

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as loi^ as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-(^ty Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

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Bditorials

^Skipper'

The death of Hargrove Skipper Bowles Jr. translates into the loss of one of the states hardest working public servants.

Bowles, who was the 1972 Democratic nominee for governor, died Sunday night.

As the Democratic nominee Bowles was defeated by Jim Holshouser, who became the first Republican governor of the state in this century.

Bowles was active in public work both before and after his run for governor. He once served as chairman of the old state Board of Conservation and Development and he served in both the state House and Senate. In recent years he served as chairman of the fund-raising committee for the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center at Chapel Hill.

His old friend, Terry Sanford, said of Bowles: There just has never been anybody else like Skipper Bowles, full of energy and vision and faith in people, exuberant in everything he ever undertook. He attracted new business to North Carolina with enthusiasm and with self-assurance and belief in the workers of his native state...

There could be no more appropriate tribute to Skipper Bowles.

Flu Season

With summer unofficially behind us (counting Labor Day as a milestone) its time to think of preparing for the flu season and its attendant vaccine shot.

Its something to look forward to, and hundreds of Pitt Countians share their anticipation with mixed feelings. Some boast their dosage of vaccine has kept them not only free of influenza during the season but inexplicably seems to deter those severe colds they used to endure before preoccupation over heading off a case of influenza was on their minds.

Some businesses and government offices find it pays to offer flu shots for employees because it reduces absenteeism.

The annual flu vaccine mix these days contains antigens against the three most prevalent types: A-Chile, A-Hong Kong and Type B flu. It must be pretty effective because the combination has been something of a general preventative.

There is some talk however of a new flu strain threatening high risk groups under age 35; it appeared among some young people in Asia this year. A special vaccine built to deal with the new strain is expected to become available toward the end of 86. The standby trivalent vaccine is in good supply.

The Centers for Disease Control are not encouraging a national innoculation progc^in shots are

recommended for anyone over 65 as well as for those people with chronic heart or lung conditions, or with chronic diseases such as diabetes.

Veterans of the annual flu inununization are always left hanging with an element of doubt whether they simply were never exposed to the bug or if their vaccine shot really worked. Its always a good question.

If they could only remember their last real flu ordeal, theyd probably prefer to play it safe and not be sorry.

r\Y\i ivhAVx V vv> I \ iS.iA vv

Paul O'Connor

Working Without Pay

RALEIGH - Almost 20,000 public school teachers have a pretty good gripe to make with their school superintendents, the Legislature, or somebody. They underwent 30 hours of extra training and arent getting paid for it.

Two years ago, the Legislature mandated that all teachers participating in the career ladder program, in 16 pilot school districts, undergo Effective Teacher Training

(ETT), a 30-hour course that reviews the most highly considered teaching techniques. In the course of that review, teachers learn what they will be expected to master as they progress on the career ladder. Teachers were required to complete that course by October 1985, and they were paid $500 by the state for the extra work involved.

ETT is a very highly regarded program and su^rintendent across

the state got the idea to begin requiring it of their teachers. All during 1985, teachers stayed late after school, or came back to school at night, or on the weekends, to take the 10 three-hour classes.

JoAnn Norris, a spokesman for the N.C. Association of Educators, says her office was flooded with calls from teachers last year. Teachers were missing dinner with families, were giving up their off-days or were hav-

Art Buchwald

Wanting It All

Much has been written lately about college graduates who are more interested in making a million dollars than serving their fellow men.

There is a good reason for this, young Ernst Beltwood said. If we dont make the million, one of our classmates W1. .

The senior Bc!tw{^ recently gave a party for Ernst, who received his MBA diploma from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

When 1 congratulated him, I said, I have one word to say to you Ernst -plastics.

Tlastics have taken a downturn, he replied. The only way I can make it in plastics is to become an investment banker and merge plastics with soybeans and get mine on top from a leveraged buyout.

Then your only goal in life is to make a bundle?

Not necessarily. I would like to improve society. Im still looking at

the Peace Corre.

That sounds good. What country do you want to go to when you join? I dont want to join the Peace Corps -1 want to be a paid consultant. A fellow I went to school with has just signed a $100,000 contract to advise the C!or]^ on what languages people speak in various countries around the globe.

What happens if you dont get a consultants job with the Peace Corps?

I stiO want to do some conununity service. But it has to pay extremely well or they can forget it.

Ernst, I detect in you a sense of wanting to climb the ladder of success very fast without paying any dues.

He was taken aback. Ralph Lauren doesnt sell his Polo suits for food stamps.

Why do you need to wear Polo garments so early in your career? Because a company is not going to hire me at $95,000 a year if I dont

Public Forum

To the editor:

The editorial from the Wilmington Star-News reiMinted under the caption, What Other Editors Say (^. 7,1986) contributes to the benefit of society in that it serves as a way of bringing to the attrition the public the machinations of those out to get money for themselves from people who lappen to be in crucial situations. Wnen people are desperate and, in such situations, sometimes no longer capable (A thinking reasonably, they are taken advantage o( by so^alled evangelists who in many instances in reality are selfish and greedy money seekers.

If only people would ask themselves: Why wouldnt (lod, the Almighty Being, deal directly with a troubled individual without the necessity of money payments to self-proclaimed evangelists? Vhat an achievement it would be for humanity if only we could succeed in putting an end to such solicitatHXi of money. Let us be alert and strive towards reaching this goal.

Heien Y. Tnipp

Grceaville

To the editor :

Since the late 70s the military budget of the U.S. has gone up by leaps and by inflation. The world DOW has m<N% explosives and delivery vehicles, more poisonous byproducts - a rosy di^m of an impenetrable defense. If weapons could give security, wed have it. But we dont.

And finally the U.S. Congress has begun to act on the discrepancy between stated aims and value received.

In the face of strong administration opposition, the

se voted to support the Anti-Ballistic Missile ABM) Treaty by freezing funds for the Presidents Star Wars program and by extending the UB.-Sofviet moratorium on Anti-Satellite weapons

for another year. The House also voted to restnct funds for offensive nuclear weapons that exceed the SALT II numerical limits unless the president certifies that the Soviets have exceeded those limits.

The League of Women Voters commends the House of Representatives for its support of arms control this year and applauds Rep. Walter Jones Sr. for his votes in support of this effort.

Terry Shank, president

League of Women Voters of Greenvilie-Pitt County

To the editor:

I was amazed to find (Hit via your Sept. 4 issue that Congressman Walter Jimes is so ashamed of his liberal voting record in Congress that he absolutely will not appear in an (^n forum!

Obviously Jones cares nothing about the way the people in eastern North Carolina feel about key issues in this important election... the people he is supposed to represent.

Jones has repeatedly made outrageous statements about President Reagans policies, Howard Moye and eastern North Carolina farmers killing themselves. I think he ^wuld stand before the public and confirm or deny his statements.

Its time eastern North Carolina had a representative in Washington who will represent the best interests of his voters aixl stand by his record

Bryan Lassiter

Greenville

To the editor:

After reading the article regarding Walter Jones refusal to have a public forum with Howard Moye, one question pof^ into my mind! What does Walter Jones have to hide?

Jones stated that an incumbent is bound by his record. But what is his record? One of bis most important jobs and duties to his constituents is to

report back to them, keeping them updated on his actions.

I think Walter Jones or any congressman for that matter should appear before the public and answer questions regarding public policy, district concerns and his voting record. If he has been representing his constituents concerns in Washington, then he should have no reason to shy away from appearing in a public forum with his opponent, Howard Moye.

I think its about time the public was given an opportunity to see and hear Walter B. Jones. In the year and a half I have lived here, I have never seen or heard Walter Jones Sr.

Teresa L. Grisham

Greenville

To the editor:

When we wnd an elected representative to Washington, it is with the understanding that he will represent the views of his constituents. If he represents the views of his constituents, then he will be re-elected. If he does not, he will be replaced. This STOtem works when the voters are informed on rww the congressman votes.

Our Congressman Walter Jones has stated that he will not appear in an open forum to answer questicMis with his opponent because he will be bound by his record. Of course, he will be bound by his record. How else will we know if he is (loing his job.

Howard Moye, his oi^nent, claims Jones is not doing his job. I would iike to know what Jones has to say about his record and about Moyes charges of misrepresenting his record. By not appearing in an open forum to answer questions, Jones appears to be trying to hide from having to answer questions about his record.

(!ome on, Walter Jones, tell us how it U. It is time to decide who to vote for,

J.R. Pritchard

Greenville

dress like someone who can afford it. Would you begrudge me a few de-si^r suits as I rise to the top?

No, I wouldnt. But if everyone who graduated from college was only interested in making money, this country w(Hild be in sorry shape. I should have thought your professors would have taught you ia.

"Why should theyf Our professors are making even more money than we are.

How can they be?

They are all moonlighting as consultants for large American companies at enormous fees. And theyre always looking for new business. One computer firm recruiter showed up at my school to find a graduate for a big job in his company, and the professor, who had been asked to recommend a student, tocdc the position himself. He told me that in a flat economy, its every man for himself.

No matter where we start the subject always keeps coming back to money.

I notice that too, Ernst said. My fiancee, Sarah, says thats all I ever talk about. She claims that as long as weve gone out, she has never mentioned money once.

What does she talk about?

The house were going to buy, how shes going to fumi^ it, whether we should have a live-in maid or (me that will leave after dinner, what model Jaguar we should get, what shape the pool is going to be, and what kind of caterers would best serve our needs for entertaining.

She sounds as if shes got her feet on the ground.

Young people today are no different than young people in the past. We want Urn same things that you dreamed about. TTie only difference is that we want it all and we want it by Tuesday.

ing to drive back to work after dinner to take the course. They were upset.

Mrs. Norris says teachers were even more upset when they found out they werent going to get j^id for the extra training. Teachers in the pilot programs were getting $500 to take this training and they wanted to know why there werent getting the same remuneration.

Members of the General Assembly were being unfairly blamed, Mrs. Norris said. This was not the responsibility of the Legislature. They made it very clear in 1985 that it was only required of teachers in the pilots.

Local school officials around the state had mandated the traning and some had found money to pay small stipends as remuneration. In all, 35,717 school personnel who did not work in pilot programs took ETT.

Several legislators said in interviews that school superintendents have told them that the teachers dont deserve extra pay for the work. Some schools conducted the training on teacher workdays and others let school out early to conduct the classes. They reason that ETT was part of the teachers duties and that it would be double payment to give them anything extra.

Ms. Norris counters that there is a question of equity in that some teachers had already received $500 for taking ETT. But, more importantly, she argues that teachers did not have their workloads reduced. They might have taken ETT on teacher workdays, but they then had to come back to school to complete the work they had scheduled for those workdays, she said.

The assembly agreed with NCAE. In June, the appropriations committees earmarked $4 million to pay stipends of $250 for each teacher who kd taken ETT. Mrs. Norris described that action as a good first step toward rectifying a bad situation. But that wasn t enough money. Only 13,519 stipends can come out of that $4 million, the State Board of Education said last week. That leaves almost 20,000 school personnel, about three-quarters of them teachers, without pay for their extra work.

This month the state board adopted a priority list for paying those stipends. The board will work down that list until the money runs out, and then hope that the ^islature comes up with the $8 million needed to pay everyone else.

For some teachers, rit will be, at best, a two-year wait for their paychecks.

Elisha Douglas-^

Strengfh

For

Today

What is prayer?

I^ayer is a means by which God causes miracle to happen in our lives.

Miracles still happen, let us never forget that. It may be something as mild as a change of mood. It may be something a momentous as recovering from an illness which doctors said would certainly be fatal. In both cases a spiritual process was at work within us and did things for us which we could not do for ourselves.

I^ayer is the means by which we make it possible for God to put this spiritual process to work in our behalf. When we pray we prepare the soul for the coming of Gods spirit. We do our part in bringing our spiritual life into accord with (jrod, and when we do this, things begin to happen in a miraculous fashion.

The Daily Reflector

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reaervad.

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no rales and deadlines available upon requeet. Member Audit Bureau of CIrculallon.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September n. 1986 5

Lou Cannon and Walter Pincus

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration is exploring the possibility of a deal with the Soviet Union ^t would involve releasing journalist Nicholas Daniloff in return for a compromise in the handling of an accused Soviet spy now in a New York jail and establishment of rules and proceedures for future spy cases, according to an administration source.White House Explores Deal For Daniloff's Freedom

employed by the U.N. secretariat, on espionage charges.

State E

Depa rtment spokesman Bernard Kalb Wednesday refused to

At issue is the means of dealing with Soviets, such as employees of the United Nations, who do not have diplomatic immunity and are therefore open to prosecution under U.S. esmonage laws. Daniloff was arrested in Moscow after the Federal Bureau of Investigation seized Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet scientist

say whether the administration wwild favor the simultaneous release of Daniloff and Zakharov into the custody of their respective ambassadors. But he did confirm that diplomatic maneuvers and discussions were under way here and in Moscow to obtain the swift release of Daniloff.

State Department spokesmen declined to comment on whether this was the main reason for a meeting Wednesday afternoon between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin.

Monday, President Reagan publicly ruled out a swap of Daniloff for Zakharov. Officials have said this

would create a bad precedent, since Zakharov was a spy while, they insist, Daniloff was set up by the KGB in a crude attempt to retaliate for ZakharovVarrest.

are

The last major similar case occurred in 1978 during the Carter ad-

Oial. News Ainsrtca Syndlcats, 1980

tsmiAQ&,..CAU6HT HIN\ Reb'HANDeb!"

Michael Putzel

Arrest Upsets Balance

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^viets arrest of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff has thrown the Reagan administration off balance just when officials thought arms control talks and the prospects for a new U.S.-Soviet summit were back on track.

President Reagan was talking about having reached a turning poini" imuperpower relations. He told one group this summer that for Jie first time ... were not only Dointed in the right direction -oward reduction and eventual elim-nation of nuclear weapons we lave begun to move, both sides, down hat road.

Administration analysts said pri-

setup of an innocent man, they hoped

some higher Soviet authority perhaps Gorbachev himself - would

intervene and find a way out of the crisis in U.S.-Soviet relations touched

off by Daniloffs arrest. We

i/e're trying to keep from painting ourselves into a comer, said one senior official, explaining the gov-ermnents hesitancy to take some aciioii that almost certainly would draw an equally negative reaction from the Soviets and perhaps jeopardize the careful preparations for a Reagan-Gorbachev summit later this year.

However, the same source, speak-

George P.Shultz and ^viet Foreign .......rdnadze

ing on condition he not be identified, ackr

/ately they had concluded Soviet eader Miknail i

1 Gorbachev, after tak-ng power little more than a year ago iiid cementing his position at home, vas now prepared to move forward >n key arms control issues. And just -is important, they said, the Reagan idministration itself was finally .eadytodeal seriously.

After six years of internal squabbl-ig, theres a very high degree of onsensus within the administra-ion, an administration source eported. It took a long time to lature.

Reagan and his advisers were un-erstandably reluctant, therefore, to etaliate against the Soviets jailing f Daniloff and risk losing what they erceived as a precious moment in )e long struggle to find agreement n limiting nudear weapons.

While branding it an outrageous

nowledged that the Kremlin seemed to w painting itself into its own comer by formally charging the U.S. News & World Report correspondent with espionage and displaying its evidence, however questionable, in the public press.

Reagan, who built his political career talking tough about how other presidents should have handled the Russians, was under considerable pressure from his own supporters to get tough about Daniloff, who could face the death penalty if convicted by a Soviet court.

But white Reagan warned the Soviets they were erecting an obstacle to improved superpower relations, his spokesman cautiously

Minister Eduard A. Shevard are to sit down in Washington to discuss specifics and perhaps sei a date for a summit.

Although some officials said cancellation of the key planning session was under consideration, Speakes told reporters, For the moment, there has been no change in the schedule.

We would hope before the Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting that the Daniloff matter is resolved, he added, but if its not, it would obviously be a topic of major discussions.

Asked if Shultz would confine his comments to that one issue to emphasize the importance the United States attaches to the case, the spokesman said Daniloff would be an important element of the discussions but not the only one.

avoided saying what the administration might do if Daniloff is not

released.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes noted that several talks at

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Administration officials said Wednesday they would not accept the principle of parallel steps of bail for one, bail for the other. There would have to be other elements of any agreement such as a guarantee that Daniloff would be allowed to leave the country no matter the outcome of any trial.

ministration when two Soviet employees of the United Nations without diplomatic immunity were apprehended and the Soviets in retaliation arrested an American businesman in Moscow.

One of the first steps taken at that time was an agreement to release the two Soviets and the American to their respective ambassadors while the three awaited trial.

The 1978 incident, which has parallels to the current situation, is

Soviet diplomats have said they re equally determined to win fr

apparently considered by Moscow as the precedent for the initial handling

Zakharovs freedom before releasing Damloff.

of Soviet spies caught in this country.

The Reagan administration is under jpolitical pressure to win Danilofrs release. The House Wed-

insisted he be jailed until his case was resolved. After 20 months, the charges against him were topped and he was allowed to go home.

In the 1978 spying case, the FBI arrest^ the two Soviets and held them in jail on $2 million bail. Three weeks later, the Kremlin respondedby arresting Francis J. Crawford, an American businessman in Moscow, jailing him and charging him with violauons of Soviet currency regulations.

Two weeks after that, the two governments worked out a deal whereby the Soviets were released in the custody of then-Ambassador

Anatoliy Dobrynin, while Crawford was handed over to then-U.S.Ambassador in Moscow Malcolm Toon.

In separate time sequences, Crawford was tried, given a suspended sentence and immediately allowed to leave the Soviet Union. The two Soviets, Rudolf Chernayev and Vladik Enger, were tried, found guilty and sentenced to 50 years in prison. But they never served their sentences. After many months of negotiations, the two Soviets were exchanged for five imprisoned Soviet dissidents.

(01986, The Washington Post

nesday joined the Senate in adopting i joumal-

a resolution calling for the journal ists release soon. But the administration also appears eager to the

ease tensions over the Daniloff case and not to jeopardize preparations under way for a possible summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev this year.

State Department spokesman Kalb indicated that the administrations efforts are centered on obtaining Daniloffs immediate release rather than preparing plans for any* retaliatory actions. Earlier, administration officials said they were drawing up a list of possible retaliatory moves if Daniloff were

not speedily released. Vlso Weoni

Also Wednesday, a U.S. official indicated that the administration is hoping to reach some agreement with die Soviets in time to salvage a planned Soviet-American meeting this weekend that would include a town meeting in Riga, Latvia, on Monday in which 270 Americans, including a dozen present and former administration officials, are scheduled to participate. The U.S. delegation was to leave tonight.

Daniel Bratton, president of the Chautauqua Institute sponsoring the meeting, said yesterday the American delegation had decided not to participate if Daniloff remained in jail.

The administration source who

spoke mes of

of possibly agreeing on new of tne game with the Soviets

said U.S. officials are considering a number of options, including reaching some kind of agreement on w to nar "

several levels are scheduled in Washington, Moscow and Geneva as officials from both sides meet to ire for a U.S.-Soviet summit, lie most important of those meetings are scheduled for Sept. 19 and 20, when Secretary of State

how to handle future spy cases that might build upon the 1978 precedent.

According to one veteran Euro-lean diplomat, the United States and he Soviet Union absolutely need a fixed proceedure when one of their spies is caught in order to prevent endless reprisals.

Until now, the Rea^n administration has appeared to be following the same course in' the Zakharov case it took in 1983 when it arrested a Bulgarian trade official, Penyu B. Kostadinov, in New York for buying a classified document from an FBI informer.

That official, like Zakharov, did not

KotrA VMWtiirkUvr

Bulgarian plea that he be turned over to the Bulgarian ambassador in Washington, the Justice Department

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In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

" Greenville police said eight thefts were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Person said $10 in change and $1.75 worth of snacks were taken from a coin operated vending machine at River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 7:11 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said two chain saws with a combined value of $575 were taken from Economy Storage at 200 Farmer St. in an incident reported at 8:03 a.m.

Nevelle said a television set was taken from a vehicle parked at the post office on Second Street in an incident reported at 10:40 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a quantity of rings and bracelets, a calculator, a television set and an electric stove, with a conibined value of about $475, were taken from CDs Beauty Supply at 1702 W. Fifth St. in a break-in retried at 10 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said $290 worth of baby clothes were taken from Twice Is Nice at 1726 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:56 p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a compound hunting bow and a number of arrows were taken from a vehicle parked at Rose High School in an incident reported at 3:50 p.m., while Detective C.E. Weathenngton said $299.95 was taken from Aamco Transmissions at 3211 S. Memorial Drive in an embezzlement reported at 2:45 p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a radio was taken from 300 Conley St. in a break-in reported at 10:37 p.m.

Drug Charge Made

Curtis John Mcanaw, 28, of Pine Knoll Shores was arrested by Greenville police about 9 p.m. Wednesday on a charge of obtaining a controlled substance my misrepresentation.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Mcanaw was charged in connection with an 8:40 p.m. incident at the pharmacy of the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard.

Embezzlement Count

Barbara Boyd Ward, 34, of Washington, N.C., was arrested by Greenville police on an embezzlement charge Wednesday .

Detective P.E. Lavin said the charge against Ms. Ward stemmed from the embezzlement of $937 from the office of Dr. E.C. Land at 616 S. Pitt St. that was reported to the ' department Aug. 6,1984.

; Three Arrested

; Greenville police arrested three men early todav on possession of ; stolen property charges*.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Jon Charles Richard, 18, Keith Ronald Lewis, 18, and Gary Randolph Hurley, 19, all of apartment 4, 204 ; Ash St. were charged with possessing jsigns reported taken from ! McDonalds restaurant at 216 : Greenville Blvd. on Sept. 1.

: Bald Is Beautiful

' The 14th International Bald is

WINNING DESIGN - This interior wall sculpture by Winston-Salem sculptor Susan E. Clellan has been chosen as the winning design for the Donor Recognition Wall of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Donors names will be inscribed on thin metal plates that will adhere to the bricks in the sculpture. Ms. Clellan will receive $7,500 for winning the design competition.

versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who will talk about state and local taxation. Betty Ann Knudsen, president of the N.C. Womens Forum and former chairwoman of the Wake County Board of Commissioners, will discuss taxation and local government, and Dr. Thomas J. Leary, professor of economics at UNC-Greensboro, will speak on tax policies and agriculture.

Dr. Joyce Perry, superintendent of the Halifax County schools, will address state taxation and education, and Billy Ray Hall, executive director of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans Committee on Jobs and Economic Growth, will speak on state taxation and business and industry.

To register call Mary Guy at 756-1666 or the League at 756^9 by Monday.

Open House At RRC

An open house is planned for the public to view the staff at work in the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sept. 23 from 3-6 p.m.

The staff of the center is also sponsoring two events at local shopping malls this month. Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., exhibits on a variety of rehabilitation specialties and services will be on display at The Plaza.

The Spinal Cord Injury Association will sponsor several wheelchair

events in the Carolina East Mall parking lot from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sept. 20. The events will include wheelchair races, relays, basketball and table tennis.

The rehabilitation center exhibits will be displayed inside the mall from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

All of the events are part of the centers observance of September as rehabilitation month. For more information, contact the center at 757-4400.

Afternoon Seminars

The first of four afternoon seminars focusing on the social and moral issues posed by childrens health care will be held Fridav in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

(Please turn to page 7)

Beautiful Convention will be held Friday through Sunday in Morehead City, sponsored by the Bald Headed Men of America Club.

For more information call 726-1855.

Concerned Parents

A group of concerned parents appeared before the Martin County Board of Education recently to voice complaints about long hours spent by children on school buses.

Due to a change effective this year that mandates at least 5.5 hours daily attendance for primary students, it has been necessary to change the schedule of buses.

The change has created a situation where children in the primary grades must be at their bus stop at 7 a.m. in the morning and are not back home until 4:15 p.m., or in some instances, as late as 4:30 p.m.

Principals of the two schools affected, Mary Andrews of Williamston Primary and Willie Peele of E.J. Hayes School, Williamston, are to meet with an N.C. Department of Transportation official in an effort to solve the problem.

WCTC Honor Lists

Four area students were named to honor lists at Wilson County Technical College, Wilson, for eam-

McCoy is city executive and vice president of Planters National Bank m Greenville. He has lived in Greenville for four years and serves on the board of directors of the Greater Downtown Greenville Association and Evergreen of Greenville Corp.

He is vice chairman of public and i|ovemmental affairs for the Pitt-'ireenville Chamber of Commerce and is a board member of the Arts Council. He is a member of the Noon Rotary Club.

rles Harper of Farmville and Lynwood Hines of Winterville were named to the spring semester dean V list, while John Drum of Greenville and Ann Gay of Walstonburg earned deans list honors for the summer semester.

United Way Leader

Christopher B. McCoy Jr. is serving as vice chairman for the Business, County and Special Gifts Division of the 1986 Pitt (^unty United Way campaign.

CHRISTOPHER B. McCOY JR.

McCoy graduated from the Uni-veraityof RichmondrHei Kathy have two children.

Assisting McCoy in his division are Griff Garner, business; Tom Pauling, county, and Kimbrough Tayloe, special gifts.

The 1986 campaign goal is $902,763, an 11 percent increase over contributions raised in the 1985 fund drive. The United Way supports more than 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

Shop Our Tenth Street Store Sundays 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held Sunday at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. J.L. Farmer will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. Music will be provided by all choirs of the church and the junior and senior ushers will serve.

Communion will be held at 12:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Bishop T.L. Davis and his congregation of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will lead a 3 p.m. service.

Council Membership

Farmville Implement Co. has been accepted into the Agricultural Council of America, an organization that includes producers, suppliers, retailers and exporters.

Symposium Planned

A breakfast symposium on N.C. Taxation: Impact on Local Needs, will be held Sept. 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memori-alDrive.

One of three being held in the state, the symposium is co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters of North

League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County.

The main speaker will be Dr. Charles D. Liner, a faculty member at the Institute of Government, Uni-

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Thuredey, September 11.1988 7

Sumner To Head Barclays

Theodore B. Ted Sumner has been named interim president of Barclays Bank of North Carolina, according to Graeme Keith, chairman and chief executive officer of the banks parent company, BarclaysAmerican Corporation of Charlotte.

Sumner, who recently retired as vice chairman of First Union Corp., will replace John Livingston, who will leave Barclays Bank Sept. 15.

Livingston served as president of North State Savings & Loan Corp. from May 1985 until the thrift was acquired by BarclaysAmerican on July 21 of tms year. He has served as Barclays Bank president since the

First Union for 17 years, and I know he will be extremely helpful to us during this interim periwl, Keith said.

I see this as an additional opportunity to help strengthen the banking structure of North Carolina, Sumner, who will begin his duties as interim president next Monday, said.

BarclaysAmerican demands the same hij^ standards that characterize the states banking industry and Im looking forward to hel|Mng lay the foundation of its newest subsidiary. 5

Barclay Bank, with 18 offices in 15 North Carolina communities, is headquartered in Greenville.

acquisition. %e

are delighted to have Ted Sumner join us as we go through this conversion, Keith said. He is a well-known, capable banker with over 30 years of banking experience.

Ted and I worked tcigether at

STUDENT TEACHING SEMINAR - Robert Boyd, right, was the speaker for the first of three seminars held 1 for student teachers at East Carolina University. Boyd is the assistant state school superintendent for personnel [ services in the Department of Public Instruction in ; Raleigh. The seminar was held at Wahl-Coates Lab

School and had 146 participants. Boyd is talking with Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, coordinator of student teaching for the ECU School of Education, and Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

In The Area

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

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(Continued from page 6)

Fridays seminar, Caring for Children: Do They Get Their Fair Share, will be held from 12:30 to 5

p:m. Among the speakers will be Dr. Barbara Starfield of The Johns

Hopkins University School of

Hygiene and Public Health. The fri

free seminar has been developed for health care professionals, parents, social scientists and ministers.

The series is sponsored by the department of medical humanities of the East Carolina University School of Medicine through a ^ant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the Duke Endowment.

For information, call the medical school at 757-2797.

Friday Concert

The Rev. Quinton Mills will be in concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Emmanuel Holiness Church.

Annual Conference

The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children will have its annual study conference Oct. 2-4 in Winston-Salem. The theme of the conference is A Gift to Children: Time to Grow.

Speakers include Dr. Jane King Teleki, Dr. Charles W. Snow, Dr. Jannis B. SKea, Mrs. Jane M. Maier and Dr. Nash W. Love Jr., all of East Carolina University; Ms. Katherine G. Yopp of Pitt Community College, and Ms. Ebbie R. Hatton of Greenville.

ROTC Event Set

' The juniors, seniors and staff members of East Carolina University Air Force ROTC will hold their

first annual dining-in at 6 p.m. Fri-^ille.

day at the Sheraton Greenville.

Pastoral Program

Montrose Streeter of Greenville has completed a clinical pastoral education program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The 11-week program, sponsored by thejMistoral services deoartment, is designed to prepare clergy for ministry in the hospital environment.

Streeter, who studied at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, is a campus minister at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn. He is the son of Glen and Jeanette Streeter of Greenville.

Retirement Event

Retirement ceremonies, Friends in Concert 86, will be held for Johnny Wooten, a local music

educator, Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. in York Memorial A.M.E. Zion (murch.

CORRECTION

In the Sears 2 Days Only Sale Section In todays paper on pages #4 and #5 the artwork on the Kenmore Laundry Pair #16211 and #16621 have been transposed. The Prices are the same.

We. regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

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Chorus, the Brass Ensemble, Bishop and Mrs. Tommy Davis, Faye White, the Voices of Phillipi, ttie Echoes of Cornerstone, the Rev. James Vance and the Pitt County Massed Choir. Proceeds are for the church building fund.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church.

The Scout themes will be Training for Trouble and Playing the Game, while the Cub Scout themes are Weather Observations and Advance in Rank.

The district recognition banquet, fall camporee, the 50-mile hike and other dates and events will be discussed.

merce has scheduled two dates for seminars on shoplifting, conducted by Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department.

The first will be Sept. 18 at 9 a.m. at Caitlyns Cafeteria at The Plaza, with the second set for Sept. 25 at 9 a.m. at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East mall.

For reservations or more information call the chamber at 752-4101.

Fall 86

Men's Day Sunday

Mens day will be held at Mayo

Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Male choirs and

ushers from various churches will participate.

Mall bay Planned

Grooming Contest

Tiffany Manning and Barbara Haverty, both of Village Groomer, will be contestants in the National Dog Groomers Championship in Orlando, Fla., in October. ^

Ms. Manning recently won second place in the toy poodle class and third

place in the standard poodle class during the 1986 All-American Midwest Grooming Contest in Chicago. Ms. Haverty won second place in the misceUaneous class grooming an English cocker.

Shoplifting Seminars

The Retail Task Force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Com-

The fifth annual United Way Mall Day will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

The event, which coincides with the beginning of the 1986 United Way fund-raising campaign, provides the United Ways 31 agencies an opportunity to illustrate the programs and services offered.

The goal of this years campaign is $902,763.

This years event marks the Pitt County kick off of the Girl Scouts of Americas 75th anniversary. Ap-)roximately 100 Scouts will release )alloons at 3 p.m. as part of the activities.

Other events include a Girl Scout fashion show at 11 a.m. and performances by Henry Queen, Pitt Community Colleges visiting artist, at 1 p.m. and the Pamlico Sound Singers at3:30p.m.

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Council Studies Health Care Costs For Indigents

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Making health care more affordable for the poor will require a major change in the attitude of society toward the impover-ished, the president of the Chairlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority says.

Complaints that doctors and hospitals are to blame for the high cost of indigent health services are nothing but smokescreens to hide the true dimension of the crisis before us, said Harry A. Nurkin, a panelist at the 1986 convocation of the North Carolina Health Council Wednesday.

Its an apparent unwillingness of society to pay for the medical care of the poor, nothing more and nothing less,' Nurkin said. It is not an externally imposed economic or cost crisis; it is a moral crisis, and its about time we admitted it.

Two other panelists - state Sen.

Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville told representatives of various health organizations at the convocation that making a significant dent in the problem would require more money than state government has.

I dont mow where were going to 5et the money, Rand said. 1 dont lelieve the will exists to raise taxes. So weve got to try to work within the framework of what we have.

Rand and Crawford are co-chairmen of the General Assemblys Indigent Care Study Commission, which has been examining the escalating costs of medical care for the underprivileged.

Crawford acknowledged he was disappointed that despite meeting four times prior to the sununer legislative ^ion, the panel has yet to begin studying poss ble solutions to the problem Because it remains uncertain as to its magnitude.

We havent even begun to decide how big Uie problem is, he said. Its almost impossible to define the numbers.

There appears to be less concern in society for the poor and sick than there was in the 1960s and early 1970s, Rand said. He and Crawford indicated that the Legislature probably would not take major action until enough of the states citizens demonstrate a willingness to bear the costs.

We tend to be crisis-oriented in that the biggest problem at the time receives most attention and the most money, Rand said. Right now the big-ticket item, of course, is education.

He said the Legislature had done ourselves a tremendous disservice to enact the 1985 tax-cut package, which will cost about $180 million per year when fully in effect. North Carolina doesnt have the resources

to do that, he said. We were politically ... pushed into that position.

The package reduced taxes by about one-third as much as Gov. Jim Martin requested.

Pam Silberman, an attorney for the N.C. Legal Services Resource Center, an advocacy group for the poor, quoted a Duke University report released in March that said 1,156,000 North Carolinians lacked health insurance and most of those people were impoverished.

Another 177,000 people with incomes below the poverty level have inadequate health insurance, the study said.

Ms. Silberman said Medicare and Medicaid, federal programs designed to help the poor and elderly afford medical care, were inadequate.

For example, she said, on any given day only about 20 percent of impoverished North Carolinians

qualify for Medicaid, meanwhile, does not cover the costs of routine physical checkups, dental care, intermediate nursing home care, eyeglasses or drugs.

Ms. Silberman

Medicare, Carolinas eligibility requirements than th(

were tougher

said some of North

those required by the federal government. Crawford said the stuay commission might recommend that the restrictions be eased.

Smoking, Pay Top Employees' List

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer The public spotlight may be on resolutions to limit cigarette smoking, but organizers of the State Employees Association of North Carolina meeting say salaries will be foremost in members minds.

Among 46 resolutions to be considered at the Charlotte meeting, which runs today through Saturday, are proposals to limit smoking in government offices and m the convention floor.

Butch Gunnells, a spokesman for SEANC, agreed it would be big news if the largest state employees group in the nation opposed smoking in the top tobacco producing state. But he said that wasnt likely.

My guess is the thing will be defeated, he said. But Im just basing that on three or four calls I got from people (who heard of the resolutions) saying they were going to

drop their membership and hoped wed go bankrupt.

Salary, retirement and health care will be the bread and butter issues at the meeting, Gunnells said.

State employees last year got a $900 flat pay raise, which averaged

out to 4.7 percent raise benefited lower paid workers more than those in upper management.

The problem with that is the others say Whats the use of working hard to gain promotions, Gunnells said. I think that whole issue is go-

^e admit that with the 10 percent raise request, the employees are overreaching like most associations are based on economic projections. But Gunnells said the growing disparity between teacher salaries and those for state workers creating controversy.

Three years ago there was a significant difference in the increase

given to teachers versus other general government emmployees, he said. That was accepted and understood. Part of that was a reclassification issue for teachers. Two years ago they got the same level. And early in the short session this time the gap was going to be wider.

I heard a lot about that, Gunnells added, I see coming down the road the next couple years thats go-[ to be an issue more and more. ate workers are also growing concerned about their health plan and its increasing reliance on health maintenance organizations, Gunnells said.

At first glance, adding in the HMOs is positive because it offers some health care alternatives to the workforce. But ... there is a real question of do the HMOs work hard enough to serve the elderly and sick or do they just get the good risks.

If the HMOs, which provide medical care for a flat monthly fee, skim off the cream, Gunnells said, the cost to continue the basic plan is going to be exorbitant.

In another matter that could put state workers at odds with the General Assembly, Gunnells said the association would likely oppose investing part of their pension funds in venture capital.We Specialize In:

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Officers Link Crack To Migrants

RALEIGH (AP) - Crack, a highly addictive form of cocaine, has slipped into North Carolinas rural communities by way of migrant farm workers from Florida and drug. dealers traveling Interstate 95, authorities say.

Basically what were finding is the migrants coming up from Florida and their dealers coming with them, said detective Ricky G. Storey of the Johnston County Sheriffs Department. They bring it up to sell among themselves, but then

it spreads out to the general public.

The Johnston Sheriffs Department has arrested about 20 migrant workers this year on charges related . to crack. Storey said Wednesday in a telephone interview. Most of those arrested have been from Florida and have come to North Carolina to harvest crops such as' tobacco and sweet potatoes.

In what the State Bureau of Investigation said was the most crack seized in North Carolina in one arrest, Dunn police confiscated 5.6

ounces of crack in that city Wednesday.

Three men, including one from Florida who was not a migrant worker, were arrested on various drug charges, Dunn Police Chief Everett L. Norton said.

Norton agreed with Storey that migrant workers have contributed to the increase of crack in rural areas and smaller cities like Dunn.

We know that a lot of this is coming into our area from Florida, he said.

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Liquor By Drink Wins In Goldsboro

By The Associated Press

Salisbury, East Spencer and Goldsboro voters have approved a measure to allow mixed drink sales, but the proposal was rejected by Spencer voters.

Fewer than a third of Goldsboros 13,283 registered voters turned out for the special election Tuesday. The complete but unofficial returns showed that the measure passed 2,377 to 1,716.

Wayne County voters had defeated a countywide mixed-drink measure May 6, although city voters supported the measure then as well. This time, the Wayne County Chamber of Commerce lined up with proponents, who were led by local business leaders.

Support argued that approval of the measure would provide better

Thornburg Wants Driif

RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has joined with opponents of the Shearon Harris nuclear plant in calling for a second full-scale evacuation drill before granting the plant an operating license.

Thornburg Wednesday asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to deny a request from Carolina Power & Light Co. that the second drill be waived. In a letter to NRC director Harold Denton, Thornburg cited increased public concern over nuclear power plants in the wake of the Chernobyl accident in the Soviet Union.

As you are the nuclear regulatory commission official charged with making this decision, I wish to register my opposition with you ana to urge that CP&Ls request for this

Education Officials Charged State For Hotel Lodging Provided Free

control of alcohol, and bring in new taxrevenues.

In Salisbury, the complete but unofficial returns showed that the liquor by the drink measure passed 2,896 to 1,703.

In East Spencer, the vote was 122 to 70 in favor of liquor by the drink.

But in Spencer, the no-booze forces were victorious, winning 345 to 306.

Im thrilled to death, said Mattie Smith, of The Concerned Citizens of Spencer Against Liquor-By-The-Drink, after it became apparent Tuesday that her group had won. People feel we have enough outlets already without making it easier to get. After all, whiskey is the number one drug problem.

'Turnout varied from 18 percent in the small, single East Spencer )recinct to 40.57 percent in Salisbury 0 43 percent in S^ncer.

release be denied, Thornburg said in his letter.

The NRC requires companies with plants under construction to conduct a full-scale evacuation drill at least one year before starting commercial operation. But CP&L has asked that the requirement be waived, citing the cost It would add to the 900-megawatt, $3.6 billion plant, located 15 miles southwest of the Raleigh city limits. Each days delay in obtaining a license, CP&L officials say, costs the company up to $2 million.

NRC officials have said they will not act on the companys request until they make a decision on issuing a low-power license, which is expected this fall. A low-power license would allow CP&L to load fuel and test up to 5 percent of the plants capacity.

RALEIGH (AP) - State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and nine other school officiate spent up to 10 nights in free hotel rooms this summer and then billed the state for lodging, state officiate say.

Phillips, who spent 10 days in a free room ana collected $441 from the state for loding, said Wednesday he saw nothing wrong with charging the state for rooms that cost state employees nothing.

Theres a state policy that makes it possible, and it is a practice thats carried out throughout the state, he said, referring to a State Budget Office rule that allows state employees to collect $32 per night for lodging and $15 a day for meals regardless of the actual cost.

PhUlips repaid the state $176 Wed-ne^y, said Lou Thompson, director of auditing and accounting in the

Coroner

Supports

Doctor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The or at the 1979 murder trial of Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald has dismissed as a publicity ploy the purported new findings of former Los Angeles coroner Dr. Thomas Noguchi.

Noguchi, dubbed the coroner to the stars, said Wednesday a seven-month study of the evidence indicates MacDonald did not murder his pregnant wife and two daughters at his Fort Bragg, N.C., home in 1970.

He said the 17-year-old autopsy reports and photographs support the account given by the former Army doctor, who maintained hippies chanting Acid is groovy. KiU the pigs attacked him and his family.

Based on the s^uence of injuries and the types of injuries on the three deceased, my opinion is that there were multiple assailants carrying multiple weapons, at least one of whom is left-handed, carrying an ice pick-type of instrument, probably knives, a blunt object and additional material like a rope, Noguchi said.

MacDonald is nght-handed.

Noguchi, who lost his job as a coroner in 1982 after tangling with his superiors over allegations that he sensationalized the deaths of actor William Holden and actress Natalie Wood, said he was paid $8,000 to examine the evidence in the case, which was the subject of the bestselling book ' Fatal Vision and a Tv miniseries. He disclosed his findings in the office of defense attorney Dennis Eisman, who has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to grant MacDonald a new trial.

James Blackburn, the former assistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted MacDonald, said Noguchi presented nothing new.

Every piece of evidence that could be possibly found by the defense was put into evidence, Blackburn said. A jury after seven weeks of testimony found him guilty in only 61^ hours.

Its rather easy for him (Noguchi) to sit back years later and sav what he wants to, which is rather seu-serving, Blackburn said. The fact he presented his findings at a press conference instead of in a legal brief shows they were trying to get publicity while the Supreme Court case is still pending.

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state Controllers Office. The repayment cut the amount he was paid for lodging to $32 from $44.10 per night, and for food, to $15 from $^ a day.

Marvin K. Dorman Jr., deputy state budget officer, said Wednesday from Wilmington that he would look into the matter when he returned to Raleigh Friday.

I would say that the rooms were those of the state because it was a state-sponsored function, but I hesitate saying any more than that without getting back and looking into it more, he said.

PhilliK and nine other D^rtment of Public Instruction officiate attended meeting in Asheville sponsored by the department July 6-16. The meetings included two Summer Leadership Conferences attended by about 1,500 local education officiate.

We get complimentary rooms

based on the total occupancy of people who register with our conference, said L. Reeves McGlohon, associate state supenntendent.

Phillips and McGlohon, who also stayed in a free room for 10 days and then collected $^0 from the state for lodging, say officiate in their agency have^n charging for such free rooms for several years.

Thats a normal policy that hotels have, said McGlohon, whose office coordinated the Asheville conferences. They give so many complimentary rooms per number ... of actual rooms rented. It is an inducement.

Phillips, however, said free rooms never had influenced his agencys decision on where to hold conferences.

Any time a conference is held in any place its an automatic provision, Phillips said. Thats a nor

mal procedure ill conference facilities.

McGlohon said the Department of Public Instruction was given seven complimentary rooms at the Grove Park Inn, where the July conferences were held, plus two rooms at the Sheraton Hotel and one room at the Smokie Mountains Inn on the Plaza.

McGlohon said eight other department employees attended the meetings, receiving from three to 10 nights of tree lodging.

Expense records indicate all but two of those employees charged the

state $32 per night for the free rooms and all of them were paid $15 a day for meals.

Employees who stayed at the Grove Park Inn had been given special permission to chai]ge the state $44.10 per night for lodging, the actual per-person cost of a double room.

UNC Study Says More Women Arrested For DWI

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The increasing number of working women and advertising appeals by the liquor industry are bei^ blamed for a dramatic increase in women arrested for drunken driving.

Carol Popkin, a research associate at the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, says arrest rates for driving while intoxicated jumped 43 percent for North Carolina women between 1976 and 1984, while DWI arrest rates for men declined by 8.8 percent. And while the accident involvement rate for men dropped from more than 90 per 1,000 dnvers to less than 80, the rate for women declined only from 50.5 per 1,000 to 48.

Ms. Popkin, who presented her finding Wednesday at the 10th International Conference on Alcohol, Drugs and TTaffic Safety in Amsterdam, Holland, said there could be several factors contributing to the change.

Between 1970 and 1980, womens participation in the labor force rose 44 percent to 45 million, she said in a recent interview. From 1969 to 1983, the number of women drivers increased 58 percent, from 45 million to 71 million.

American women also may be

responding to attempts by advertisers to increase their use of alcohol.

The ads are selling a promise of nhanced sexuality that appears to be having an impact just as the increased cigarette advertisiiu of a few years ago had an impact that few of us would have believed, she said.

The research is likely to reflect a national trend, Ms. Popkin said.

While our study was confined to North Carolina, we have no doubt that women driving while under the influence of alcohol is increasing across the nation, she said. We used North Carolina data because our state, which is the 10th most populous

in the country and is typical in many ways, has one of the best motor vehicle record keeping systems of any state.

Ms. Popkin said arrest data could reflect an enforcement bias by police. But she said an unbiased measure - alcohol-related crash rates fell 31 percent among men while remaining stabl among women over the nine-year period.

In addition, between 1979 and 1985, researchers found the percentage of female drivers killed m automobile crashes increased from 18.5 percent to almost 23 percent of total fatalities.

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'Big Belly'

MAXTON (AP) The National Enquirer has confirmed that Chief Wise Owl is a big man in Maxton -and just about anywhere else he goes.

Wise Owl, the self-proclaimed chief and medicine man of the Tuscarora Indian Tribe, was named in this weeks edition of the national supermarket tabloid as the winner of its Biggest Belly contest.

The magazine features a whopping fuU-page spi^d on the chief ana his 111-inch waistline, right alongside stories of Peter Falks newest affair, a family stalked by the Devil and a man who suddenly burst into flames.

Besides the recognition, the chief nabbed a years subscription to the Enquirer and a $200 prize, which he donated to the needy.

The chief, who is only 5-foot-4 inch^ tall, is almost twice as wide as he is tall, with a 9-foot-3-inch waist. The closest competitor in the contest was more than a foot smaller, the magazine reported.

Wise Owl, 47, says he tipped the scales at 859 pounds a year ago when he last weighed himself.

The chief says his average breakfast consists of 12 eggs, two pounds of grits, half a pound m butter to smother the grits, a dozen biscuits and a quart of buttermilk.

Lunch and dinner often include two fried chickens or a i^d of ham, another dozen biscuits, a pot of french fries or vegetables, six Pepsis and two packs of Twinkies.

FIM Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - Fairness in Media has filed a complaint with the Federal Communications Commission over the ownership of CBS News, charging that the broadcast license improperly changed hands, an FIM representative said.

The commplaint contends that Laurence Tiscn, chairman of Loews Coro., recently bought 24.9 percent of CJBa stock and technically took control of the networks license, said Carter Wrenn, executive Sector of the National Co^ressional Chib.

Wrenn said rcc regulations require a network to report a transfer of its broadcast license. FIM wants the FCC to investigate the possibility that Tisch received control of the CBS license without properly notifying the FCC.

Our goal all along has been to end what we think is unfair reporting by CBS, Wrenn said.

Investigation

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners is investigating complaints against Dr. Bernard Bressler, a former Duke Medical Center psychiatrist who has been sued by tour of his former patients, the Greensboro News & Record said today.

The board desires to move expeditiously in such cases, said Bryant Paris, executive director Of the board, who declined to comment si^ifically on the investigation, ^m past experience, I say to you that the board pursues sucn cases with vigor.

Two of the suits charge that Bressler had sex with his patients.

Bressler has denied having sex with any patient. He also denies that he has ever used improper treatment methods.

Peanut Alcohol

RALEIGH (AP) - A new test that screens peanuts for the presence of alcohol is being justified on the grounds of taste.

Harold Pattee and James Dickens, two North Carolina State University researchers, presented findings Wednesday showing a device similar to a smoke detector can sniff out alcohol linked with unpleasant taste in peanuts. The new test will be quicker and more accurate than taste tests now used, Pattee said in a news release.

The findings were presented at the American Qiemical Societys national meeting in Anaheim, Calif.

Wreck

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old Marine killed in a one-car wreck at Camp Lejeune and the 19-year-old driver had been drinking alcohol at an authorized unit party before the accident, a base spokesman confirmed Wednesday.

An autopsy on the body of Lance Cpl. D.K. Jacques of Gardner, Mass., showed his blood alcohol content was

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.21, said Lt. Col. David F. Tomsky of Camp Lejeunes Joint Public Affairs Office.

Under North Carolina law, a blood alcohol level of more than .10 is evidence of impairment.

Tomsky said charges were pending.

'Honorary'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Being designated an honorary white citizen during a U.S. State Department fact-finding tour of South Africa in February was an insulting but obligatory move, the president of Johnson C. Smith University told a group of Charlotte ministers Tuesday.

Robert Albright discussed his travels in (Jape Town, Johannesburg, Soweto and Petersbui^ with about 75 ministers and guests at the first fall meeting of the ^rlotte Area Clergy Association.

What we learned was extremely depressing, Albright said. For blacks, there is little or no chance to ^aduate from college. There are no ^dergarten or preschool programs sponsored by the government and very few libraries in the black communities...

While the government provides free books and uniforms to white

students, blacks must buy their own. Since you cant attend school without a uniform, there are many black

first year of life for every thousand live buths in North Carolma down from 12.5 in 1984 according to figures released Wednesday by State Center for Health Statistics.

Despite the decline. North Carolinas rate still exceeds the na-tiimal rate of 10.6 deaths per thousand babies born in 1985. The 1984 national rate had been slightly higher, 10.7 per thousand.

The death rate for the states non-white babies, 17.5 per thousand live births, declined from I984s figure of 18.2 per thousand. But the nonwhite death rate remained nearly

twice as high as the death rate for white babies - 9.5 per thousand in 1985, down from 10.0 in 1984.

Rape Charge

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asteville man charged with kidnapping a University of North Carolina at Asheville coed has been indicted on charges of sexually assaulting two women.

A Buncombe County jwand jury indicted Stanley William Ramsuer on one count of first-degree rape; two counts of second-degree rape; one

Thursday. September 11.1966

count of first-deturee sexual offensOr

three counts of nrst-degree kidnapp* ing; one count of assault with a dead->' ly weapon inflicting serious injury; and one count each of robbery with a dangerous weapon and common lalw robbery.

Ramsuer, 24, was being held jii Buncombe County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond. ':

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

students who simply cant afford to go, Albright said.

Sentence

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Yadkin (Jounty woman was sentenced to life in prison after she was found guilty of first-degree murder in the shootii^ death of her boyfriend on New Years Eve.

Patricia McGee (Mdress, 38, was found guilty by a seven-woman, five-man Yadkm (Jounty Superior Court jury after deliberation of just more than an hour.

Defense attorney Larry L. Eubanks said the verdict would be appealed. Bond was set at $100,000. If Miss Childress posts the bond, she will be free while the case is on appeal.

Mortality

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna achieved its lowest level ever in infant death rate last year, but the rate of death for non-white babies remained nearly twice as high as the death rate for whites.

In 1985,12 babies died during their

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<12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 11,1986

Cfom9/ord By Eugnu ^ffer

ACBOSS lUke Savalas S Eggs, to Caesar 8 Distantly

12 On the sheltered side

13 Rooter

14 Au nature!

15 Bout site

16 Pigged out

17 Model making need

18 Check recipient, at times

20 Uke Berlin

22 Greek H

23 Call for help

24 Models forte

27 Its behind the catcher

32 Tread the boards

33 little teapot...

34 Singleton

35 Preventative

measures

38 Rovers pal

39 The Gold Bug author

40 Tars milieu

42 Clergyman

45 Sigh, perhaps

49 Stepped down

50 limps call

52 Arkin or Alda

53 Salary

54 Picnic pest

55 Nevatia resiirt

56 Singer Jenny

57 Game piece

58 Lines of symmetry

DOWN

1 Pointed remark

2 I cannot tell

3 Singer Horne

4 Seniors goal

5 Lawrence

6 Tub

7 Many Day"

8 Non Hispanics, perhaps

9 Period

10 For two, musically ^

11 Oboe part

Solution time 24 mins.

9 11

Yesterdays answer

19 Spielberg creature

21 Invite

24 Dance step

25 Calendar abbr.

26 Octagonal item

28 Current unit

29 Taping need

30 Singer Yoko

31 Stroke

36 Like some plants

37 Earthy prefix

38 Caravan site

41 Former spouse

42 Ratchet wheel |)art

43 Jai

44 Thorough fare

46 Taxi character

47 Highway division

48 Dukes of Hazzard spinoff

51 Numeric prefix

Women Are Seeking Election In Record Numbers This Year

911

CRYPTOQUIP

C A R II H M F F

T M C A U W N W C R

Y S A R O

T M F II

Y A R

S R

B S II H M B N S C F II M K.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DEEP BARTENDERS FAVORITE CLASSICAL PIECE IS BEETHOVENS FDTH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B (Hiuals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1966 King Features Syndicate. Inc

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Arizona schools chief Carolyn Warner decided to run for governor, people advised her to try for an open House seat instead. No thanks, she reportedly replied. I have run five statewide campaigns and Im going to run for governor.

Celinda Lake, candidate srvices director at the Womens Campaiw F^id, gleefully tells this story to

tl^wr for governor, senatw^ other statewicte offices.

The story also illustrates another point: the 435-member House, never a female bastion, will lose four of its 23 women next vear - and many women who mignt have won House seats are running f(r other offices instead.

But feminist strategists believe the Houses loss will be the states gains.

Its the temporary cost we wiU pay for what will be h^toric victories statewide. We will change the face of the statehouse this year,^ Lake said.

We have never had this many women ... running for statewide office, said Irene Natividad, executive director of the National Womens Political Caucus. Everyone had kissed off the women after 1964. Oh, the women didnt come out, Gerry (Ferraro) lost. And here we are in a boom year.

By Wednesday, including the results from the nine watershed primaries this week, this was the scorecard; seven women running for the Senate, 61 for the House, nine for governor, 15 for lieutenant governor and two for attorney general.

Democrat Barbara Mikulski and Republican Linda Chavez will compete for an open Maryland Senate seat - only the second time that two women from major parties have faced each other in a ^nate race. The first was in 1960, when Republican Margaret Chase Smith defeated Democrat Lucia Cormier for a Senate seat from Maine.

Other high-profde Senate contests involving women are in Missouri, where Democrat Harriett Woods is running even with Gov. CSuisto^r Bond, and in Florida, where Gov. Bob Graham is making a strong bid to unseat GOP Sen. Paula Hawkins.

Among the nine gubernatorial candidates this year are Democratic Gov. Madeleine Kunin of Vermont, Warner in Arizona and Connecticut Republican Julie Belaga, who were ballot Tuesday. In ican Kay Orr faces Boosalis this fall in the first woman-to-woman

governors contest. Other strong candidates are Oregon Republican Norma Pauius apd Alaska

number of w^n vying for the three top state offices as of Wednesday was more than triple the total at this point in the 1964 campaign season, when only eight candidates remained in the ninmng, according to Natividad.

Hie upswing in state-level candidates contrasts with a decline in women trying for House seats. Lake said there were 97 this year at the start of the primary season, down from 130 in 1964. But she said the drop is not necessarily a bad sign.

Women are forcing (people) to take them as serious candidates and theyre not being run in impossible races anymore, she said. Its about time women were not put up as sacrificial lambs. The fact that we have fewer women running for throwaway seatsthats great.

Political experts agree that it will

be very hard for women to win four House seats this fall to stave off the erosion, caused in part by two members - Mikulski and Republican Bobbi Fiedler of California - who stepped down to run for the Senate.

Reps. Cathy Long, D-La., and Marjorie Holt, R-Md., also are retiring, making it almost certain that the record of 23 congresswomen will drop when the 100th Ckingress convenes in January.

Lake said the group is funneling money to a dozen other House challengers it considers prog|^ive and viable, including feminist pioneer Bella Abzugs comeback bid against freshman GOP Rep. Joseph DioGuardi in the New York suburbs. Among the other top races;

-New York Assemblywoman Louise Slaughter, a Democrat, taking on freshman ^p. Fred Eckert in the Rochester area.

-Consumer activist Rosemary

Pooler, also a Democrat, taking on Rep. George Wortley of Syracuse.

-Maryland state legislator Constance Morelia, a Republican professor of Shakespeare, running for an open seat in suburban Washington.

-South Carolina state Sen. Elizabeth Patterson, a Democrat, running for an open seat against Greenville Mayor William Workman, a moderate Republican.

' -Patricia Saiki, a former Hawaii state senator, running for the (K)P nomination for the seat vacated by Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Cecil Heftel. 'The primary is Sept. 20.

Democrat Mary Lou Kearns of Illinois is also considered a strong House contender, but feminist political groups are not endorsing her because her views on abortion do not meet their criteria. Among other things, the groups require candidates to support the right to abortion and federal financing for ttie procedure.

Senator Donates Kidney To His Diabetic Daughter

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jake Gam probably wiU be hospitalized for a week and be able to resume campaigning in three or four weeks after a successful operation to transplant his kidney to his 27-year-old daughter, his doctors say.

Gam, 53, and his daughter, Susan Gam Home, were both in fair and stable condition at Georgetown University Hospital early today after the surgery of nearly six hours Wednesday, hospital spokesman Tom Sites said.

The best of our expectations have been met and everyone is fine, said Dr. Baird Helfrich, who transplanted one of Gams kidneys into Mrs. Home.

Another surgeon. Dr. Ian Spence, removed Gams leift kidney

an incision stretching irom senators back to his front left rib. In an adjacent operating room, Helfrich implanted the kidney into Mrs. Home, who suffers from kidney failure and has been a diabetic since childhood.

Everything went well, Thiriot, an aide to the

Uta

Republican, said following the operation, called a nephrectomy.

The senator is awake, has a bit of a grin on his face.... He seems very self-satisfied, and happy and peaceful, Helfrich said. The doctor added that he had spoken to Gam before the surgery about Gams concern for his dau^ter and the senators gratitude that he was able to donate the kidney.

Gam, who flew on the Discovery space shuttle with a National Aeronautics and Space Administration crew in April 1965, also conversed with his doctors about science and the senators interest in the space program, Helfrich said.

He indicated he had never been familiar with a hospital. He had been bom in his own home for Helfrich commented.

Gam intemi^ his re-election campaign Tuesday to check into the hospital.

ms daughter also was expected to be hospitalized about a week, unless her body rejects the kidney, said Helfrich. Tnere is a 60 percent chance that could happen, but the re-ection can be treated with drugs, lelfrichsaid.

In juvenile diabetes, the type Mrs. Home extracted, the pancreas quits

producing insulin and sugar builds up m the bodys bloodstream. A victim needs insulin shots daily to compensate. However, blood sugar levels still rise occasionally, and the kidneys attempt to filter excess sugar from the bloodstream, (tons-tant exposure eventually threatens destmction of the kidneys.

Mrs. Home, one of seven Gam children, had deteriorated to a point at which she would have had to begin kidney dialysis treatments within a week, her doctor said.

Gam, expected to win re-election in November to a third term, was tested last month to determine his suitability as a donor. Two of his sons also were found to be compatible, but Gam said he wanted to be the donor.

Gam, the only senator to have ridden on a space shuttle, is chairman of the Bankmg Committee and of the Appropriations subcommittee that has oversight of NASA.

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Researchers Say Television Movies May Prompt Teen-Age Suicides

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Television movies that try to prevent suicides by increasing awareness of the tragedies may instead have the opposite effect, prompting teen-agers to kill themselves in imitation, a new Study concludes.

. Another report released today kggests that news accounts of suicides and even feature stories about the subject seem to trigger these deaths as well.

Both studies found increases in suicide attempts and deaths after the movies and news reports were broadcast. However, another researcher noted that neither of them showed that the victims had actually seen the programs.

I think the important thing we have to do is examine the relationship between those stories and individuals, said Dr. James Mercy of

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the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. We need to know whether a specific teen-ager watched the program and the effect it had on him.

The two studies were published in the New England Journal of Medicine, along with an editorial by Dr. Leon Eisenberg of Harvard Medical School, who said its unclear how news and entertainment should handle suicide differently.

I dont think we should not tell the public that the suicide rate is going up. That would be ridiculous, Eisenberg said in an interview. Yet if this is right, that may be some sort of stimulus to people who are thinking about it. 1 dont know what the solutionis.

The study by Dr. Madelyn S. Goidd of Columbia University found that teen-age suicide attempts in the New York City area increased significantly after three of four made-for-television movies about suicide.

The study found that in the two weeks before three of the TV movies, there were 14 teen-age suicide attempts, but afterward, there were 22. After another movie about suicide, however, there was no significant change.

Two of the programs, including the one that had no apparent negative effect, were aired by CBS.

Addressing tne issue is much more important than ignoring it, said (ieorge Schweitzer, a CBS spokesman. There is no question that films like this on television are very, ve^ positive. Its regrettable that studies like these cant measure the number of teen-agers who sought help because they watched these programs. For us, thats the real story.

The other study, directed by Dr. David P. Phillips of the University of Cahfornia at San Diego, found that the nationwide suicide rate among

teen-agers was 7 percent higher than usual following 38 television news and feature stories about suicide.

NBC said there was evidence that stories about suicides helped avert more deaths, and said the studies by Gould and Phillips did not demonstrate a causal link between the shows and suicide.

The broadcasts studied by Phillips included general reports about suicide among teen-agers, prisoners and other groups, as well as accounts of suicides 01 notable peop^le. He found that the more publicity the stories received, the greater the increase in teen-age suicides.

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White House May Propose Farm Relief Plan

Rir ITAW IfpvrvAt 1 =====- r>/\n U J O _______1 ___ir J fiTi-- 1.1 . 1 . .. 1 . j 1 11 ..

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Some farm lobbyiste and others -thmk-the Reagan administration soon may unveil a package of goodies to help farmers just in time for the Nov. 4 el

general election.

The package, which could be announced shortly before or after Congress adjourns on Oct. 3, was said by

one source to be a remolding of ex- ________________^_________________

isting programs to help put a good ready would be the appointment of a

spin on administration policies as special assistant to the president for

GOP House and Senate candidates face the final weeks of canipaigning.

No specifics were suggested except -that further liberalization of some credit programs and easing of debt collections by the Farmers Home Administration might be considered. A boost in soybean price supports and an increase in grain storage fees paid to farmers are other possibilities.

One move that reportedly is almost

agricultural trade and food aid. The new post was created bv Congress in the Food Security Act of 1985 and was to have been filled by May 1.

According to sources among farm organizations, on Capitol Hill and in the Agriculture Department, all of whom asked not to be identified by name, the appointment of a special assistant could be of some help in polishing the administrations image among those who feel not enough has been done to boost agricultural exports.

Top 'Star Wars' Physicist Decides To Quit Program

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - One of the top physicists working on President Reagans Star Wars program has Quit, and scientists say ttie loss

Peter Hagelstein, creator of the basic theory for building an X-ray laser at the heart of the space-based missile defense system, is leaving Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory on Oct. 1, officials said Wednesday.

Hagelstein, who has accepted a teaching and non-military research post at Massachusetts Institute of Technoloi^, refused to say why he is leaving Livermore, a key research facility for the defense proij^am.

But a colleague at MIT, where

Hagelstein received his degrees, said Hagelstein had problems with the management style at Livermore, was troubled about working on weapons and wanted to return to an academic environment.

Im not in a position to say, Hagelstein said of his reasons. A lot of people are in an awkward position, and I am too.

Hagelstein, 32, won the Department of Energys top award for his work on the X-ray laser weapon in 1984. His work was the basis for Reagans call for a defensive shield against ballistic missiles.

Hell be missed greatly, said Steve Maxon, a senior physicist with the labs X-ray laser program.

Robbers Use Presidential Masks

CINCINNATI (AP) - Two robbers who hid their identities behind masks of Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter could be responsible for at least four bank holdups in Cincinnati and northern Kentucky, police say.

Police believe the two are responsible for holdups at four banks since Aug. 4, said police robbery investigator Ed Ruehiman. The robbers have worn nylon stockings and Halloween masks.

They are well-planned robberies, Ruehiman said Wednesday. They are loud, abusive, and have guns in their hands. All they say is, Everybody on the floor, and ask for the money.

One man carries a handgun, the other a shotgun. They stay in the bank offices no longer than 60 seconds and no one has gotten a good look at them, he said. Once youre on the floor, its hard to see the rob^ bers.

Peter is essentially the basis of our ability to calculate X-ray lasers. I think he is the brightest physicist that Ive ever worked with, and Ive been at the lab 25 years.

It will be a tremendous loss for our program, said George Chapline, principal scientist for the X-ray laser program at Livermore. You dont replace a Peter Hagelstein.

Army Lt. Col. Lee DeLorme, a spokesman for the Star Wars pro-am, refused to comment about Hagelsteins departure but discounted its impact.

There are thousands of dedicated scientists and researchers across the country working on the Strategic Defense Initiative program, and the departure of any one of them does not have a significant impact on the overall program, DeLorme said fnmi his home in Virginia.

Standards

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Labor has adopted two new standards for asbestos in the workplace, one for general industry and the other for the

construction indust^ in N Candina, state Labor Oommissi John Bnrks says.

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But there are mixed feelings about creating another high-level farm post within the White House. According to several of the sources interviewed on Wednesday, Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng has been opposed to the idea, maintaining that he is Reagans farm spokesman and that anoflter would just add confusion and second-guessing.

One source said Lyng would go along with the appointment of a USDA official to the White House job and that one is under consideration; Alan T. Tracy, who is deputy assistant secretary for marketing and inspection services.

Tracy, a Wisconsin native, joined USDA m 1981 as general sales manager and associate administrator of the departments Foreign Agricultural Service.

Another of the sources said some in the White House would like to put one of their own into the new job, probably from the Office of Management

and Budget, to keep an eye on costs Railroads, CARE, National Coopera-

involy^ in promoting and subsidiz- tive Business As^iation, National

ing .S. farm exports.

But some farm groups want someone from the outside in the job. A coalition of organizations under the umbrella of the Agriculture Council of America, a private association headed by Orville L. Freeman, who was secretaiw of agriculture in the Kennedy and Johi^on administrations, has proposed a number of candidates.

Those include; Bill Pearce, former deputy U.S. trade representative, now a senior executive with Cargill Inc.; Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa, who is not seeking reelection; Robert Delano, a Virginia farmer and former president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; and A1 Quie, a Minnesota farmer and former congenian and governor.

Oroanizations represented in the coalition, besides the council, included; the Association of American

Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National Farmers Organizatira, National Grange, Overseas Development Committee and U.S. Wheat Associates.

The American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Farmers Union were not part of the coaliti(i.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) -Mkktey tocfci;

Hi|A Low LMt

MH SSH S3H

45V4 44H 48Vi

3V 3^

38%

33V4

3V4

38V4

Am Cyan AnMritoch

iEIKr

OomwEdli

OonAra

Crown Zell

duPoot

DatePow

KartnAIrL

BMKodak

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GaaCnp

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GenlUUa Gen Motan GoMoIrE

LwaaCp

McDnUnt

88V4 88% 8BV4

48 45

83% 83% 83%

83 81% 81%

140% 138% 138% 133 131% 131%

3% 3% 3%

38% 38 38%

34% 34% 34%

88% 88% 68%

70% 88% 88%

83% 83 83

8% 8% 8% 88% 88% 57

58 88% 58%

49% 44% 49%

37% 38% 38%

30% 38% 30%

38 37% 37%

331 318% 318%

39% 38 36

49% 44% 45%

38% 38% 38%

38 37% 37%

33% 33% 33%

98% 98% 56%

53% 91 91%

43% 41% 41%

57% 98% 97

84% 83% 83%

47 45% 45%

8% 8% 8% 98% 99% 56

71% 71% 71%

88% 88V4 88%

33% 31% 33

34% 34% 34%

38% 38% 38%

57% 58% 58%

33 33 33

57 58% 58%

78% 75% 75%

74% 74 74

78% 78% 70%

83% 81 81%

73% 71% 71%

38% 34% 35%

44% 43% 43

38% 38 36%

41 40% 40%

34% 34 34%

97 57

38% 38%

98% 98%

87% 88%

38% 38%

51% 93

81 61 143 143%

87% 88

5% 5%

33% 33%

48 48%

17% 17%

3 3

83 83%

47% 47%

89% 88

31 31

81% 61% 58% 58%

100% 100% 110% 1U% 37% 37%

74 74

48 48%

38% 38%

7% 7%

83% 83%

87% 87%

49 43%

57%

88%

38%

53%

81%

143%

88%

33%

48%

17%

83%

47%

88%

31%

81%

58%

104

37%

48%

38%

78% 75 75

38% 37% 38%

33% 31% 31%

88% 88% 88%

10% 10% 10%

83% 81% 81%

78% 75% 75%

74% 74% 74%

Pool

tCoMtiewdlrorapRg!)

real good job," Boyd Lee, recreation department director, said.. "Shes ^ bevood what we ever thought she could do. She uncovered a neea in the ctnnmunity that we knew was there, but apparently its much bigger than we realized. Were very pleased with Charlene's work and with the prosp^ts we have fw offering this fine facility."

This excellent response is a direct reflection of what our community will do in a time of crisis," Ms. Hill said. "So many pmple I talked to wanted the athletic facilities and they hated to see such a nice facility go unused.

A feasibility study earlier had indicated that much of the suprort would have to come from the industrial community. But we fouml that we havent had to ask businesses to give us their working capital. In time we hope to have it>grams that whole

THANK YOU NOTES

Th familias of tha following wish to thank varyona for the sympathy shown during their timeof baraavamant:

Mr Jasaa R. Patrick Wimarvllla. N.C.

Mr. Curtis Blount AydMi, N.C.

Mr. David Toudia lUcMands, N.C.

MMi tt. WIMns Qraawvllla, N.C.

Mrs. Amia Laa Carmon WiMarvilla. N.C.

MITCHELLS FUNERAL HOME

Ot N. Mill 8L Wliilarvllla 7M44n/78M4B3

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Teuco Inc

TttEntn

USX Carp

UnCamp

UnCutde

USWeet

Unocal

WalMart

WeetmPep

WeatghEl

Weyeriiar

VhmiDix

Wootwrth

48% 47%

87 68%

44 43

84 83%

37% 27

43% 43%

38% 36

14% 13%

30% 30%

35 24%

111% 108% 76% 76%

48% 48%

34% 34

100% 88 33% 33%

28% 28% 21% 30%

55% 94%

23% 21%

56 99%

21% 21 44% 44%

91% 51

57% 57%

37% 36%

50% 49%

43 41%

48% 47%

58% 55%

47%

68%

83%

43%

39%

30%

24%

108%

76%

48%

34%

33%

21%

54%

21%

55%

21V4

44%

51%

57%

36%

41%

47%

99%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................60%

Burroughs Coii^tion................... 70

Conner Hcmies....................................TVi

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

Flowws Inds........................... 26%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68%

Jefferson Pilot.............................. 34%

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

Lowes Ctmipany...............................27V<

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

Coilins h Aikman ....................36%

Piedm<Nit Aviation.............................43V4

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................28

Dominitm Resources..........................45%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................37 to37%

Planters Nattmial Bank............21% to 22V4

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

Chonlawn..................................17 to 17%

Southern National Bank..............24% to 25

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

Nwth Carolina Natural Gas 31 to 31%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................3% to 4

Barber

Mr. Irvin Matthew Barber, 61, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Ed Walker and Jon Fortines. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Guilford County, he spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was retired from the ASCS office and was a farmer. He was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Smith Barber; a daughter, Mrs. Shelby B. Hudson of Greenville; a son, Kenneth W. Barber of the home; two brothers, Clyn W. Barber and Cecil E. Barber, both of GreenviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Boyd of McLeansville and Mrs. Winifred B. James of Tarboro, and one granddaughter. *

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Berry

Mrs. Josephine Blaner Berry died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her residence was 2(f N. Oak St., Apartment 7.

A Mass of Resurrection will be said at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Peters Catholic Church by the Rev. Michael Clay. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Hastings, N.Y.

Mrs. Berry was bom and reared in Yonkers, N.Y, and lived there for most of her life. She had made her home in Greenville since 1970 and was a member of St. Peters Catholic

Church, where she was a member of the Womens Club and was a ereeter. She was a member of the Welcome Wagon.

She is survived by her husband, George W. Berry; one son, George D. Berry of Theills, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Berry Evans of Fairfax, Va.; two brothers, Frank Blaner of Monsey, N.Y., and Daniel Blaner of Yonkers, N.Y.; three sisters. Miss Margie Blaner of Bronxville, N.Y., Mrs. Matilda Kolesar of Yonkers, N.Y.. and Mrs. Lillian Kochinchak of Bradley Beach, N.J., and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. There will be a rosary prayer service at 8 p.m.

Bullock

FARMVHJJ: - Mrs. Maybelle Eskew Bullock of 400 Moore St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Chancy

Mr. Robert "Bob'^ Chancy died Wednesday at his home. Arra^e-ments will be announced by Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Hardy

. DANVILLE, Va. - A funeral for Mr. Clinner Leon Hardy, 83, of 1807 Blair Loop Road will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Townes Funeral Home Memorial Chapel in Danville. Interment will be in Danville Memorial Gardens.

of, W we are happy weve proved with our sign-up program that indi-vkhial persons and families are wUl-ing to back this effort with their money and participation."

Ms. Hill said the next few weeks will be used to upgrade the facility, add some patting space, and build a wall between the vocational center and the fitness center.

She said dates fiK open houses will be announced soon.

Membership fees are $20 per month for eadi family; $13 per month for each individual, $7.50 for each senior citizen (age 55 or over) and $10 for each teen-ager or student 14 or older.

Special discounts are given for those chartor members who pay one year in advance. For information, call Charlene HiU, 752-4137, Ext. 201.

The total land area Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

CELEBRITY WAITERS DINNER - East Carolina University football coach Art Baker, left, and Dr. Angelo Vo^, vice chancellor for academic affairs at ECU, serve refreshment to Ann Griffin, Scott Griffin and Patty Griffin of Greraville. They wm at the Sheraton Hotel in

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flueH:ured

tobacco markets for Thursday, Sept. 11, as reported by the Federal-State Maitet News Service;

Market

Daily

Stote

Pounds

Value

Avg.

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

..............264,778

383,180

144.72

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

..............371,716

594,938

160.05

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

..............280,226

416,581

148.66

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

...............639,341

1,062,958

166.26

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

...............728,007

1,155,894

158.78

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

...............829,247

1,374,475

165.75

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

...............875,314

1,475,864

168.61

RolHsnvl...........................................

..............369,884

621,368

167.99

Rocky mt..........................................

...............376,554

600,327

159.43

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

..............656,652

966,324

150.20

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

...............282,101

449,743

159.43

Washnton..........................................

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

.no sale

WiUmsn.............................................

..no sale

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

............1,604,936

2,680,245

167.00

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

, no sale

Total.................................................

..............7,278,756

11.861,897

162.14

Season Totab....................................

.126.331,242 ]

196,939,431

151.14

Average for the day was down $2.04 from {xrevious sale.

Greenville Wednesday night for the third Celelnlty Waiters dinner, with mm than 25 local celebrities frmn bankers to realtors waiting tables to raise money fw the American Long Associatkw. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Tax ...

(CiHitinued from page 1) ' J

ues as a result of the revaluation.

Field work for the revaluatimi should be completed by next Aigust, Hardee said, and property owners should receive notice ot the new values in October 1967. He said any MToblems with the (new) values should be brought to the attentiixi of the tax office at that time.

If the problem cant be resolved at that time, property owners may "go to the Board of Equlization and Review the following spring (1988), according to Hardee. If the problem still cant be resolved, the jxt^rty owner mav appeal to the state Property Tax Clominissiwi.

Hardee said that in cmjunctiiHi with the revaluation, Pitt County is in the midst of a mapping prc^m which will update and computerize the countys and records maps and, among other things, provide soil type overlays for aU property in the county.

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OF NORTH CAROLINA J.T. Williams Tommy Williams John Chambers

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He was retired after 42 years emploment by the Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co., and was a member of Mosley Memorial United Methodist Church and the Host Lions Club of Danville.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Martha Marshall Hardy of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Janey Dou^ of Greenville and Mrs. Oveiia Williams of Farmville, Va.; two sons, Alvis Hardy of Augusta, Ga., and Joseph Hardy of Danville; three sisters; four brothers; nine grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

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

Langley

Mrs. Catherine Paytim Langley died today at her home. Arra^e-ments will be announced by PhiUip Brothers Mortuary.

Mills

AYDEN A funeral for Mr. Jasper Lee Mills of 823 S. Second St., Plainfield, N.J., formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturaay in Norcott Memorial Chapel by Bishop Stephen Jones. Bunal will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community but had made his home in Plainfield for the past 22 years.

He is survived by four sons, Lonnie L. Mills of Hillside, N.J., Ronnie Mills of Newark, N.J., Jasper Mills

New Store

J. Fogg Limited, with fashions for men aM women, will i^n in Arlington Plaza at 924 Red Banks Road (on Kimberly Drive) at 10 a.m. Friday.

The new 5,800 square feet store employs 13 people.

J. "Scrappy Proctor, manager of J Foggs mens department, d^crib-ed the store as "an exclusive mens and womens specialty store."

"We think the store reflects the growth, vitality and sophistication of Greenville and the surrounding communities," Proctor said.

Rhonda W. Harrell is manager of the ladies depmlment.

The store will be open from 10 a.m. until 6p.m. Monday through Friday.

For the opening Friday, J. Fogg will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

N.J., Ms. Shelia Mills and Mrs. Corine M. Ross, both of Houston, Ms. Diane Atkinson of Greenville, and

Mrs. Carolyn M. Betert and Mrs. Wanda M. (jrob, both of New Haven. Conn.; three brothers, Cleveland Mills Jr. of New Haven, Conn., (Harence E. Mills of Washington, and Willie Ray Washington of Long Branch, N.J.: five sisters, Mrs. Doretha M. Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary E. Green, B4rs. Linda M. Austin and Mrs. Doris M. Moye, all of New Haven. Conn., and Mrs. Delores: M. Daniels of Brooklyn, N.Y., and 15: grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memo-" rial Chapel from 6 p.m. Frid^ until the hour of the funeral. Family, visitation at the chapel will be from . 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Oakley

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Willis Oakley, 61, of Lorton, Va., died Wednesday in Arlington Hospital, Arlington, Va.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronnie Vann Hobgood. Burial will be in the Crestlawn Memorial Garden near Farmville.

Mr. Oakley, a native of Farmville, had lived in Virginia for the past 25 years. He was a construction super-mtendent.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Oakley of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Paulette Clark of Blounts Creek; two sons, James Douglas Oakley of Route 4, Greenville, and Randy Oakley of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Andrew Garris of Greenville, Mrs. Billy House of Ralgh, Bte. Henry Bruce Bailey of Fountain, Mrs. Johnny Mathews and Mrs. Tom Britt, both of Farmville; five brothers, Carlye Oakley, Robert Oakley, Earl Oakley, Brooks Oakley and Marl Oakley, all of Farmville, and five grandchildren.

The faniily will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Tom Britt.

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New Tests For Rose, Conley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The two upper-division high school football teams in Pitt CounW are called upon to perform this Friday night for two entirely different reasons.

Rose High Schools Rampants, sixth-ranked in the 4-A ranks after their 23-22 win over Jacksonville last Friday night, will be expected to come through again against hosting New Bern in a 7;30 p.m. contest.

Meanwhile, D.H. Conleys 3-A Vikings will be called upon to turn things around after two straight lopsided defeats against North Pitts Panthers. That game is set for 8 p.m. Friday at Coidey.

Both New Bern and North Pitt - come into the games after a pair of one-sided wins last Friday night. New Bern romped to a 4(^6 win over Kinston while North Pitt bombarded 1-A Mattamuskeet, 76-0.

For the Bears of New Bern, it was the first win in two starts. They lost their opening game to Havelock two weeks ago, 19-7.

Conley lost its opener to Greene Central, 20-0, and then fell, 40-12, to Ayden-Grifton this past Friday night, n 1! G

Roses Chip Williams said he thought Jacksonville is as good a team as it was in 1985. And they have the potential to be better, he added. "They run better pass patterns and they are a well-coached team. They have excellent running backs who are better than I thought they would be coming into the season.

With all that, how did Rose manage to beat the Cardinals? I think we just gave the extra effort that it took to pdl it out, Williams said. We made a lot of first game mistakes. They werent the kind we made last year when we fumbled the game

away, but they were mistakes in techniques, defensive coverage and offensive blocking.

Williams said that the best thing that came out of the contest was that Rose beat a good ball club. But Im worried in that we did not play as well as I thought we could have.

We have to get better in our passing game. We were only two of nine and thats not good enough. Weve ;ot to find the open man and get the )all to him. JacKsonville was seven of ten against us after a very poor start so I hope we can improve as much as they did weve got to improve as the year goes along.

But Williams said that he had not seen the overall improvement he would have hoped to see in workouts so far this week. Monday and Tuesdays workouts were not that good, he said, but I kind of figured that it wouldnt be that good after beating Jacksonville.

Williams said he thought the Rose offensive line executed well until it got tired. At least. Im assuming that it got tired, he added. From tackle to tackle (offensively) nearly everyone waded in the 60 percent range, and we need that to be improved.

Shelton Northern (linebacker) played much better than I had thought at first. Rodney Harris did a good job at safety. Timmy Moore played well too, despite making some mistakes. But he gave a great effort.

The Bears present a different kind of a team than Jacksonville, with a long pacing game, a speedy tailback anda big, strong defense.

They have a miarterback (Mark Dildav) who can Uirow the ball long, and they have receivers (tight end

ability to catch the ball consistently.

They like to run traps on runmng plays and have a tailback (Tracy Murphy) who has excellent speed. He scored several of their touchdowns against Kinston. When they throw, they also throw to the flats a lot, which appeared to be our weakness against Jacksonville.

Williams said that the defense is larger than Jacksonville, with two tackles who go over 230 pounds and a pair of strong linebackers. Their defense is supposed to be their strength this year.

They are a lot better team than

DHCs Donte Williams

JHR*s Rollo Moore

Michael Purdy and split end Sher^ nard Bryant) who have the speed and

Steady West Virginia Is Strong In Many Ways

West Virginia, which invades Ficklen Stadium (hi Saturday evening at 7 p.m. against the hosting East Carolina Pirates, got its 1986 season off to a flying start last we^end with a 47-14 romp over Northern Illinois.

But, like East Carolinas 38-10 loss to N.C. State, it wasnt quite as easily scored as it might look.

Twice Northern Illinois had the lead on the Mountaineers, holding a 7-0 and a 14-7 margin in Hie early stages of the game. But late in the hklf, the Mountaineers to(^ advantage of some N(Hlhem mistakes to score 19 more ppints and take a 26-14 leadatintermssicHi.

In the second half just as hap-pwied to the Pirates things fell apart for Northern Illinois.

Sports Calendar

Editm-'s Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spimmng agencies and are iee without notice. mays Sports FootbaU

Ayden-Griftoo at North Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

ConW at North Pitt JV (7 p.m.)

New Bern at Rose JV (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at NorQi Lenoir JV (7 p.m.)

VoUeybaU . Ayden-Grifton at Bertie (4 p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (5 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose Greene Central at North Lenoir Tenais

Roanoke at Plymouth Rose at Northeastern

Friday's Sports Football Rose at New Bti (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.)

Warren County at Washington (8 p.m.)

West Craven at FarmvUle Central (8 pm.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Manteo (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (8p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

West Virginia doesnt change much from year to year, East Caitdina scout Paul Anderson said. We looked at film from this year and from three years ago, and except for the people, it was much the

ixiattv.

One of the differences this year is that the man who played quarterback last season has been moved out to flanker this year. Taking over the quarterback slot is Mike T^o, a 6-2, 194-pou^ junif'. Timko made good on six of 19 pa^ against Northern, with one interception. They covered 112 yards with one touc^own.

Chief targets were J(^ Holifield, with two for 21 yards, John Talley, the converted quarterltock, with two for 30 and one score, and Darren Fulton, with two for 58 yards.

Holifield led the ri^ng attack with 11 carries for 98 yards and two touchdowns. Pat Randolph carried just three times fw 88 yards while Undra Johnson added 12 lugs for 70 yards. Holifield is the starting tailback while Joihnson is his backup. Randolph is the third-string tailback, and ms 96-yard touchdown run was a new West Virmnia recmrd.

They dont do anytning fancy, Anderson said. They run a multiple offense and they have their best success just running it straight at you. They dont rely on the pass, but they can throw the ball if they have to.

Ihey have a big line up front with only (Mie senior. They have excellent, fast receivers and their fullback is an excellent blocker. .

On defense, Anderson said West Virginia will be among the toughest g^ the Pirates will face. They re big and aggressive with four all-America candidates among them.

They include linebacker Matt Smith (6-3, 235, Sr.), defensive lck Travis Curtis (5-10,175, Sr.), middle guard David Grant (6-4,280, Jr.) and tackle Jeff Lucas (6^, 273, Sr.).

Smith had five taddes, four of them solo in the opener with a total of 139 solo and 76 assists for his career. Curtis had two tackles and two assists in the opener while Grant had five solos and one assist, two of them fiM* a loss. Lucas registered seven tackles ami two assists against Northern.

West Virginia rushed for 341 yards against Northern while holding them to just 166. The Mountaineers passed for 189 yanb and limited Northern to 103.

A special city government information channel is available to CaMe TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens of current events, scheduled meetings, w(^hops and pre^t a broad range of information (m city services.

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Coastal 3*A

Conf. All W L W L T West Craven 0 0 2 0 0

Havelock 0 0 2 0 0

Washington 0 0 110

EastCarteret 0 0 110

North Lenoir 0 0 110

Conley 0 0 0 2 0

West Carteret 0 0 0 2 0

Last Weeks Results West Craven 8, Greene Central 7 Havelock 34, Bertie 18 Washington 21, Belhaven 19 East Carteret 21, Swansboro 0 North Lenoir 21, South Lenoir 16 Ayden-Grifton 40, D.H. Conley 12 Southwest Onslow 26, West Carteret 21

This Weeks Schedule West Craven at Farmville Central Havelock at Lejeune Warren County at Washington Southwest Onslow at East Carteret North Lenoir at Greene Central North Pitt at D.H. Conley West Carteret at Clinton

they were last year when we beat them 20-10 at Conley. I really think its going to be a heck of a ball game.

I just hope our kids are not still think-ir^ about Jacksonville or their ranking.

Rankings mean nothing. Its who gets in the playoffs ,that really counts,Williams said.

Meanwhile, Coach Donnie Bunn at Conley is looking for ways to turn his Vikings around - and having to do so against a team that was just short of awesome in its first game of the season.

We got nailed, Bunn said of the Ayden-Grifton contest.

Right now, it appears that our defense is just not playing heads up football nor playing with a lot of heart, Bunn said. Weve got to find

II people who want to do it (on defense). Our philosophy is not to sit back and wait (on defense) and thats what were doing.

Offensively, I think were making im(ovement, but we have a lot of room for improvement also. We did have a couple of people who werent able to play against Ayden-Grifton, but thats not why we lost. Ayden-Grifton just beat us.

Bunn feels that his teams passing game is making strides. Were trying to throw quick passes, and were putting a number of people into the patterns. If you have seven good pMpIe coming in, its hard to block with just five linemen, but our blocking has been more than adequate for success.

Turning to this weeks game, Bunn admits the Vikings may have fallen from the frying pan into the fire. North Pitt has as much athletic ability as anyone well play this year. Their pure size and speed scares me.

Bunn is hopeful of getting top lineman Brian Joyner back in the defensive line. We missed him last week and about half the game against Greene Central. One person still wont do the job, but we have made some adjustments in putting people where we feel they can help us.

While Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton relied largely on the

run. North Pitts offense is more ver-sitile. With Calvin Hunters passing and the running of Jarvis Massen-burg, the Panthers can do most anything they want offensively.

Were got to try and stop their running attack, Bunn said. If we cant stop them on the ground, we sure dont have to worry about stopping them through the air. They have great receivers, like Ashley Sheppard, so thats an alternative for them. But we do feel that we must stop their running game first.

Bunn singled out the play of running back-linebacker Donte Williams in the Ayden-Grifton contest. Hes really playing hard. He had almost 100 yards rushing and he is very aggressive at linebacker.

Its tough for us right now, but were starting a line right now that, without Bryan, had no varsity starting experience coming into this year. Weew taking our Tumps right now, but I still feel positive that we can be competitive this year, Bunn said.

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Conf. Overall W L W L T

0 0 1

Rose

Hunt

Northeastern

Fike

Rodty Mount Beddu^ield Kinston Northern Nash

Last Weeks Results

Rose 23, Jacksonville 22 Hunt 21, Eastern Wayne 14 Northeastern 20, Editon 6 Broughton 10, FikeO TaitNM014, Rocky mount 7 Smthfkf-Setma 34, Beddihgrield 13 New Bern 40, Kinston 6 Northern Nash Open

This Weeks Schedule Rose at New Bern Smithfield-Selma at Hunt Northeastern at Ahoskie Fike at Pine Forest Eastern Wayne at Rocky Mount Beddhngfiela at Southwest Edgecombe Goldsboro at Kinston Northern Nash at Tarboro

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Clemens, Angels Win Strggles

By BEN WALKER

AP Baseball Writer

Bostons Roger Clemens and the California Angels both were struggling.

But they both won Wednesday night. As a result, the Red Sox and Angels each lead their division by 84 games and trimmed their magic numbers to 16.

California took 14 innings before getting past Cleveland 7-6. The Angels used a team-record 25 players.

A whole bunch of hard-playing guys got just what they deserved, California Manager Gene Mauch said.

Clemens, leading the major

leagues in victories, pitched six innings and raised his record to 22-4 as the Red Sox pounded the Baltimore Orioles 9-4. He won his fifth straight decision despite allowing four runs in the second inning - and has not given up more than five earned runs in any game this season.

California, which has won four straight and 13 of its last 15, maintained its lead over Texas in the American League West. The Rangers downed Seattle 3-2 in 10 innings.

Boston increased its margin in the AL East over Toronto, which was rained out of its game against New York.

In other AL action, Detroit beat

Getting The Low Down

California Angel Mark Ryal (right) listens to instructions from manager Gene Mauch before going in to pinch hit in Wednesday nights game against the Indians in Cleveland. Ryal stayed in the game and drove in the winning run in the 14th inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Milwaukee 11-7 and Oakland defeated Clucago 6-2.

The Angels sent their game in Cleveland into extra innings by scoring twice in the ninth for a 4-4 tie. Pinch-hitter Reggie Jackson singled with one out and Wally Joyner followed with an RBI double and continued to third on right fielder Cory Snyders error. Pinch-hitter Jack HowelTs single off Ernie Camacho tied it.

In the 12th, Doug DeCinces hit a two-run homer that put California ahead, but the Indians came back on RBI doubles by pinch-hitter Andre Thornton and Carmen Castillo.

Darrell Miller led off the California 14th with a single against Rich Yett, 4-3. Miller took second on Dick Schofields sacrifice and moved to third on a fly ball. After DeCinces was intentionally walk, Mark Ryal grounded a single past third baseman Brook Jacoby.

When youre in a situation like that, sometimes its easier to take if you get beat by somebody whos not so well-established, DeCinces said.

I knew I wouldnt get another shot at it, he said. It woul^t have made sense to pitch to me.

C%uck Finley, 2-0, the eighth California pitcher, got the victory.

The Indians, who nad 17 hits, led 4-1 after five innings. Joe Carter drove in three of the runs with a double and single.

Red Sox 9, Orioles 4 Jim Rice homered and drove in three runs, helping Clemens and Boston to victory in Baltimore.

Gemens gave up six hits and walked two in six innings. Calvin Schiraldi finished for his eighth save.

Rice, who went 4-for-5, has 20 RBI in his last 14 games. He hit his 18th homer, a two-run shot during a three-run first against Ken Dixon, 10-12. Rice singled home the tie-breaking run during a three-run fifth that made it 64.

Bill Buckner, who also had three singles, hit his 13th homer in the sev-entn. Dave Henderson and Rich Gedman hit consecutive home runs in the ninth against Odell Jones.

Rangers 3, Mariners 2 Ruben Sierras second double of the game drove home pinch-runner Bob Brower from first base, leading Texas over Seattle.

Weaver Looking Forward To Returning To Course

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver, having earned $1 million for managing the Baltimore Orioles for 14 seasons, is looking forward to a busy life in retirement.

Golf ranks high on the list of Weavers passions, and hes anxious to start practicing in Florida in an effort to restore his eight handicap.

You look for guys without suntans, Weaver said. When the snowbirds hit down there, the vultures are all over them. You cant wait for your good buddies from up north to get there.

But, Weaver recalled, he was an easy mark himself last fall when he got back to golf after his return to manage the Orioles had left him without time to practice.

I must have lost $1,500 last October, Weaver said, and it took me until December to get it back.

Certainy, my game has deteriorated, Weaver said. I havent picked up a stick since spring training. Ill lose good when I get home.

Weaver, able to relax a day after his retirement at the end of the 1986 season was formally announced, held court with his usual verve prior to Wednesday nights game against the Boston Red Sox which the Orioles lost

9A, their 19th loss in 24 games.

While on the subject of golf. Weaver recalled that as a manager in the minor leagues heused to beat player Dave Johnson, now the manager of the New York Mets.

Davey had so much ego, hed always dole out one or two strokes too many, Weaver said. Hes probably a two or three handicap now, so Id still get three a side from him.

Asked if Boog Powell, another of his players, ever played golf. Weaver cracked: No, he ate all ttie time.

Someone else wanted to know if Weaver had called Johnson this season as the Mets rolled up a runawav lead in the NL East.

No, but I should have, to see what advice he could give me, Weaver joked, mindful that the Orioles are in a battle to maintain their record of being the only major-league team never to finish in last place. The Orioles are one-half game in front of last-place Milwaukee.

When Davey played for me, Weaver recalled, hed put all that stuff into his computer, and hes always come out hitting fourth. Brooks Robinson, Frank lobinsn, Boog and Davey Johnson.

'^avel also ranks high on Weavers priority list, and one of his first trips

will be a Caribbean cruise, promoted by the Orioles, which is slated to depart on Nov. 8.

With some possibly disgruntled Orioles fans aboard. Weaver jed, Ill probably have to wear a life preserver all the time.

Weaver said he also expects to find time to work in his vegetable garden, visit his children, and get more involved in the horse racing business than his current one-twelfth ownership of a 3-year-old filly.

My wifes happy now, Weaver said. Ill be home to carry out the garbage.

Ipock Wins Putt Tourney

Bobby Ipock won the third annual Danny Woods Memorial Putt-Putt Golf Tournament Wednesday.

Ipock defeated Junior Knox, three up with two holes to play, in the match play event.

four and three.

Proceeds from the tournament go to the American Cancer Society.

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The victory was just the third in nine games for the Rangers.

Toby Harrah led off the bottom of the Kith with a single against Mike Young, 7-6. Oddibe McDowell poroed out ti^ng to sacrifice and Scott Get-cher struck out, but Sierra doubled into the left-field comer and Brower scored without a throw.

Greg Harris, 94, pitched 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief for the victory. The lone hit against him was Scott Bradleys game-tying, RBI single in the eighth.

Jim Presley homered for the visiting Mariners, his 26th of the season. It was his second in two games and sixth against Texas.

Tigers 11, Brewers 7 Kirk Gibson and Darnell Coles both hit a pair of two-run homers and Detroit pounded Milwaukee in a ime featuring an AL-high eight ime runs this season.

The Tigers tied team records with six homers in the game and four in one inning.

Chet Lemon led off the fourth with a homer and Mike Heath followed with an inside-the-park shot.

Alan Trammell doubled with one out and Gibson homered over the right-field roof at Tiger Stadium, chasing Chris Bosio, 0-4. After Darrell Evans drew a walk from Mark Knudson, Coles hit his 18th homer. Rob Deer hit his league-leading

Indians Top Bucs

William & Mary dominated play but could only manage a 1-0 soccer victory over East Carolina University Wednesday.

Tte Indians took 17 shots on goal against the Pirates, while limiting Uir hosts to just five shots during the afternoon.

East Carolina goalie George Podgoraey recorded eight saves while William & Marys Jan Peter had two.

The lone goal of the day came in the first period by Rick Dahan.

The match showed up a few things that we need to work on to te a successful team, Coach Steve Brody said. Last year they beat us 64 and Uiis score says a lot for our improvement since then.

East Carolina, now 2-1 on the year, 0-1 in Colonial Attiletic Association play, travels to George Mason on Saturday and faces James Madison on Sunday.

33rd homer and Rick Cerone also homered for the Brewers. As 6, White Sox 2 Jose Rijo pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 and Donnie Hill hit a Uiree-run homer as Oakland won in Chicago.

Rijo, 7-10, walked two in his fourth

complete game. Pete Filson, 0-1, lost in his debut with the White Sox.

Hills homer, his fourth, capped a four-run third inning that gave the As a 64 lead.

Chicagos Ron Hassey hit an RBI double in the fourth, his fifth straight hit over two games.

Good Season For Roger Williams

only one hit in the game, striking out four and walking two. The only Mt off him was a double in the seventh inning with two outs.

In an interview in the Winston-Salem Journal, Williams said that his first visit to the instructional camp was a help. I was able to change my mechanics a little and refine it to where I feel a lot more comfortable now and can get more movement on the ball.

Coniing (to Winston-Salem) was a lot different than pitching in the New York-Penn League because the hitters are a lot more disciplined and are good fast-ball hitters. You cant throw it down the middle with any pitch, but youve got to learn to set up your fastball and mix up your pitches well.

This fall, Williams wiU return to the instructional league and hopes to advance to at least Double-A ball next season. ,

Ive got to learn to pitch inside a little more consistently, and just 0 give Winston-Salem keep on refining all my pitches. You

irolina League champi- can never get enough work as a

ms limited the Suns to pitcher, and hopefully that will make

me more consistent. (Major league pitchers) arent always the hardest throwers or the ones with the best breaking ball, theyre the ones who are most consistent.

Former Rose High School pitching star Roger Williams, the son of f(mner East Carolina baseball coach Georee Williams, recently completed his first full year in professional baseball - and the results were good.

Williams, who passed up his final year of eligibility at the Umversity of North Carolina, signed with the Chicago Cubs organization last summer and put together an 8-4 record with Geneva of the New York-Penn League. That earned him a trip to the Chibs fall instructional camp.

This spring, he was assigned to the Winston-Salem Spirits of the Carolina League, where he fashioned a 13-7 record. During the regular seas(Hi he had a ZM earned run average, stricm out 145, walked but 58 and pitched two shutouts.

His abilities earned him the starting job in the Carolina Leagues All-Star game for the Southern Division team.

He then capped the season last week with a 7-0 shutout over Hagerstown to give Winston-Salem the overall Carolina League championship. Williams limited the Suns to

Soccer Drills Begin Saturday

The first practice session for the Pitt-Greenville Soccer Association fall youth soccer league will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Wellcome MiddleSchool.

All players should report at that time.

Anyone interested in participating in the program who has not registered should call 756-3879. The league is open to youths bom between Jan. 1, 1972 and Dec. 31,1980.

There is a $15 participation fee charged.

INSURANCE

AND

BONDS

I Don McQlohon, CPCU

HINES AGENCY, HK.

758-1177 V

1309 W. 14th St.*QrMnvillo, N.C.

FIRST

CLUB AUCTION

Friday, September 12,1986

7:00-8:00 p.m.Social Hour In The Pirate Club Social Room 8:00 p.m. untilFirst Annual Pirate Club Auction

In case of rain, event will be held In Mlnges Coliseum.

General Public Is Welcomed.

Circle tomorrow on your calendar and be sure to attend this Pirate Club Fund Raiser! There are many valuable items to be auctioned, including:

1 1986 Toyota Truck

112 Snark Sail Boat

1 Registered 2 year old Quarter Horse

115 Wind Speed Catamaran and 119 RCA Color TV and VCR

PLUS MANY, MANY MORE!

Come see for yourself, and help the Pirate Club make this the

BEST YEAR EVER!

Co-sponsored by the Pirate Club and the PItt-Greenvllle Chamber ef Cemmerce.

Mets Can Clinch Flag Mday

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer It wont be long now. One more win and the Mets division chase is over.

New Yorks magic number is two after a 6-1 victory over Montreal Wednesday, hours after Chicago beat second-place Philadelphia 8-7. Any combination of Mets wins and Philadeli^ losses adding to two ends the National League East race.

One such combination is a Mets win and a Phillies loss. The Mets play their next game Friday, in Philadelphia.

We smell the end, Keith Hernandez said. Right now, were just looking to get it over with as quickly as possible.

It will be nice to clinch in

Philadelphia, said manager Dave Johnson.

Hernandez and Mookie Wilson hit two-run homers in a four-run first inning on Wednesday and Ron Darling, working on three days rest for the first time this year, allowed five

hits in eight innings.

Hernandez had three hits, and

gained five points on his average to .311. He has hit safely in 22 of his last 25 games, batting .382 over that stretch.

New York pitchers had given up 35 hits in the previous two games, both losses. Darling was lucky, said Expos Manager Buck Rodgers. We us^ up all our hits in the first two games.

In other NL games, Angeles ;o neat

beat Houston 5-1, San Diego

Atlanta 9-4, Cincinnati throttled San Francisco 14-2 and St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 4-3. One of the few failures of the Mets season so far: they couldnt clkich it at home.

They were very fired up, New Yorks Gary Carter said of the Expos. They saw the writing on the wall when they came in here, and they were going to do everything they could to prevent it from happening. No way did they want us to clinch in New York against them.

We should have dpne it here, Johnson said. But it wasnt meant to be; It gives us a chance to beat the only team in our way. This way, we wont back in. Its exciting. I have a nice warm feeling about this.

Friday night, Dwight Gooden tries to wrap it up for the Mets.

Itll be awesome, said Gooden. All my life, I dreamed of pitching the clincher. Im glad the way this came out, falling right into my hands. Itll make up for some of my losses this year.

Itll be pretty tough to sleep these next couple of nights.

Dodgers 5, Astros 1 Steve Sax was 4-for-4 and Orel Hershiser and two relievers scattered nine hits as Los Angeles ended Houstons four-game winning streak.

Sax had three singles, an RBI double and scored twice. He has two four-hit games in a week, 18 hits in 28 at-bats and has hit safely in nine straight games.

Hershiser, 13-11, pitched six innings before a blister forced him from the game. Dennis Powell and Ken Howell divided the final tte innings.

Los Angeles Jose Gonzalez and Houstons Ty Gainey hit their first major-league home runs.

Padres 9, Braves 4 San Diego broke a 3-3 tie with sbc runs in the eighth inning and broke its five-game losing streak with a win over Atlanta.

Graig Nettles broke the tie with a single. J(dm Kruk, who went 4-for-5 with a homer and three RBI, singled in a run. And winning pitcher Lance McCullers finished the scoring with a two-run double.

Dale Murphy homered, went 4-for-4 and drove in all four Atlanta runs.

Vida Blue, 9-10, gave up five runs in 3 2-3 innings.

Cardinals 4, Pirates 3 Vince Colemans ninth-inning triple scored Jose Oquendo with the tie-breaking run. St. Louis had tied the game in the eighth on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Jim Lindeman.

Reds 14, Giants 2

Cincinnatis Eric Davis hit three home runs, giving him 26 for the year, and 10 homers and 26 RBI in his last 22 games. He has hit 11 of his 44 career homers off San Francisco pitching.

Davis became the first Red to hit three home runs in a game since Johnny Bench did it on May 29,1980.

Barry Larkin had four hits and Bo Diaz three for the Reds, who had a season high of 18 hits and broke a three-game losing streak.

Ted Power, 7-6, pitched three-hit ball over seven innings in his fifth start since leaving the bullpen, and Cincinnati turned five double plays in the gam^ Candy Maldonado hit a homer, his 15th, in the second for San Franciscos onlv run off Power.

Reliever Ray Soff 3-0, pitched two Witless inning for the victory. Todd IVorrell pitched one inning fw his

hitless

Worrell pitci 33rd save.

Barry Bonds hit his 15th homer leading off Pittburghs first inning.

* Cubs 8, Phillies 7 Gary Matthews homered twice and Keith Moreland and Bob Dernier once each as Chicago won its fourth straight game, despite two homers by NL leader Mike Schmidt of

Philadelphia.

With the two, Schmidt raised his

season total to 34 and his career total to 492, one shy of Lou Gehrig for 14th on the all-time list.

Phillies reliever Kent Tekulve tied Roy Face for the league record with

846 appearances. He took the loss. Hayes also hit a homer for

Von Philadelphia.

USFL To Begin Rebuilding, But Won't Re-sign Early

NEW YORK (AP) - The USFL franchises, decimated by an exodus of players after the league suspended operations last month, can begin to rebuild their rosters on Sept. 15, but

one team official said the majority of players wont be re-signed until NFL

playoff time.

Were allowed to build from there, Jacksonville Bulls President

Larry Csonka said Wednesday about the Sept. 15 date, when United States

Looking For A Call

Houston Astro Billy Hatcher (right) looks up at first base for the umpires call after he slide back in on a pickoff attempt to Los Angeles* first baseman Larry See (left). The

action came in the first inning Wednesday in Los Angeles. Hatcher, safe on the play, stole second base on the next pitch. (AP Laser-photo)

Football League teams must declare 10 players under contract. I dont think many players will be added too soon. Players are reluctant to align themselves too quickly.

They all watch the NFL games each week, and 10 to 15 guys get hurt each week. They are looking to get picked up. YouD probably see most

players join around the pjayoffs or Super Bi -

u^r Bowl time. They stay in touch with us, but...

Csonka was attending a meeting of

the USFL owners in New York, at which club officials were given a final briefing on the leagues appeal of a $3 damage award made by a jury in the leagues antitrust suit against the National FootbaU League.

USFL attorney Harvey Myerson said he had detailed his 106-page brief, filed on Aug. 18, asking U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure to award a new trial on images. The NFL, though found liable of using its monopolistic power against the USFL, was ordered to pay $1 in damages - trebled to $3 in antitrust cases.

Oral arguments on Myersons re-ouest and the NFLs motion to have the monopoly count dismissed, KBtponed originaUy because of an il-ness to one of the NFLs attorneys, are scheduled for Oct. 1.

Im stiD hopeful, Myerson said. I just dont think the public buys the result when a convicted monopolist

gets away with $1 in damages.

Meanwhile, the USFL was preparing to gear down its headquarters for a mombaUing operation. Commissioner Harry Usher said the leame office wiU move from its Vanderbilt Ave. address in New York to elsewhere in the city, but he said a decision on where or when has not been made.

The league office staff, currently at 10, will be reduced to six or seven by the end of the month, retaining financial and legal staff to handle matters with payers, unions and discussions with potential investors, Usher said.

GORDON

We Rent VCR Golf Tapes

2MByPM

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

for men

FIFTH

ANNIVERSARY SALE

It's hard to believe that five years have passed since we opened our first Brodys for men at The Piaza Maii. The response to our merchandise has been excellent and we want to thank you for ail of your patronage and support. Last March we opened our second Brody's for men at The Carolina East Mall. Again you, our customer, received us well. We promise to continue to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles

and colors you love. And at prices you can afford. Enjoy our Fifth Anniversary Sale. Our Anniversary

Prices are available at both storesi We believe you will not find a selection of fall merchandise anywhere any prettier in North Carolina or at a better price. Thank you again for your continued support!

STANLEY BLACKER SUITS

OlKrimlnatlng man will racognlza lha quality and claasic styling of a Stanley Blackar garmant. 5S/45 PolyfWool blends for comfort In a southam anvlronmant all yaar. Select navy, grey, postman blue or tan solids, gray or navy pinstrlpas. Sizes 37 to 44 short, 36 to 50 regular, 39 to SO long.

Regular price $245.00

Annlvtrsary Special $189.00

BRODYS OWN SHETLAND WOOL SPORTCOATS

Wa are proud of our own Shetland Wool saloctlon of man's blazers. You will find lha handsome wool mix of yam colors appealing to the eye and soft to touch. You will love lha pat-lams, and you will love the price. Regular price $155.00

Annivtriary Special $116.25

I BRODYS OWN 'TRENCH COATS

These exceptional raincoats are designed for both function and style The outer shell Is constructed of 65% polyester, 35% cotton and Is perfect lor any weather. Single breasted and double breasted styles Khaki color.

Sizes 38^ regular and long. Regular prl'-e $12500 to $150 00

Annlvcrury Special $89.99 to $99.99

BRODYS OWN SUEDE JACKETS

Treat yourself to the buttery soft hand of a pigsuede jacket. Styled with full raglan sleeves, zipper front, and outside slash pockets. Elastic knit waistband and cuffs. Raid lining.

Regular Price $140.00

Anniversary Sale $99.99

MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS

Members Only sots the pace for lightweight outerwear. They offer the classic 100% nylon waistcoat In an array of fashion and basic colors. We offer you great savings during our Anniversary Sale Sizes 36-48. Regulars Longs

Regular Price $52.00

Anniversary Special $39.00

BRODYS OWN CORDUROY TROUSERS

Corduroys look terrific with casual shirts. They rise to the occasion with tweed sport coats for a great "weekender" look. You'll have a hard time finding a corduroy of this quality at this price. Nice fall colors to select. Sizes 3040.

Regular Price $30.00

Anniversary Speciai $24.99

BRODYS OWN OXFORD CLOTH SHiRTS

Our 100% cotton oxford shirts feature the correct slightly rolled collar, traditional seven button placket front and left breast pocket These shirts are styled with a generous box pleat for comfort. Single needle construction keeps the seams smooth and the stress points secure. White and blue solids and stripes

Regular price $30.00

Anniversary Speciai $21.99

BRODYS OWN

SHETLAND

SWEATERS

Our wool Shetland sweaters are carefully knit and fully fashioned. Saddle shoulders enhance ease of movement. The lightweight yam Is perfect lor those cool early fall evenings. Select from 12 colors Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Regular Price $28.00

Anniversary Sale $21.99

BURLINGTON GOLD CUP SOCKS

Constructed of acrylic, wool or nylon. Short, mid calf, or over the calf. Black, navy, brown and several fashion colors.

Anniversary Speciai 20% Off Reguiar Price

DUCK HEAD TROUSERS

A definite back-to-school winner. 100% cotton designed In a clean front, belt loop modal. Available In khaki, navy, olive and gray. Size 2B42.

Regular price $23.00

Anniversary Speciai $17.99

PLAiD PATTERN SHIRTS

We have put together an assortment of some of our finest plaid sportshlrts. 100% cotton or poly/cotton blends in button down, straight or spread collars. Just another great way to save during our fifth Anniversary Salel Regular price $24.00 to $48.00

Anniversary Special $18.00 to $38.00

JOCKEY UNDERWEAR

Our entire stock of Jockey has been reduced so this is the perfect time to rid the old and bring In the new. 100% cotton briefs, boxers, t-shlrts, V-necks and Athletic shirts.

Anniversary Special 20% Off Regular Price

ALEXANDER JULIAN KNITS

100% cotton short sleeve knits In rich fall colors to enhance any wardrobe with or without a new fall sweater. Fashion, quality and value.

Regular price $29.00

Anniversary Special $21.75

NECKWEAR

Select group of fashion neckwear in a selection of foulards, repp stripes and paisley patterns Values to $35.00

Anniversary Special 50% Off

DESIGNER DRESS SHIRTS

100% cotton broadcloth. Single needle tailoring featuring an elegant spread collar. Full cut body lor extra comfort. Availabla in white, blue, pink and grey.

Regular price $37.00

Anniversary Special $26.99

HUNTER HAIG BLAZERS

The Hopsack Blazer is selected time and time again because of its comfortable year 'round weight. The unique "basket weave" has thermal qualities allowing you to slay warm when its cold, and cool when the temperature soars. Ten colors to select. Sizes 37-50 shorts, regulars and longs.

Regular price $150.00

Anniversary Special $119.00

DIRTY BUC OXFORD

Everyone's best shoe for the Bud The fevorite oxford on e cushion crepe sole. Reg. $58.00

Anniversary Special $47.90

SPERRY TOP-SIDERS AMERICAS CUP

Soft leather upper on Sperry wrap boat solo. Reg. $62.00

Anniversary Special $49.99

REEBOK EX-O^IT

Perfect for exercise or just cuual wear. While or black. Rag. $42 00

Anniversary Special $35.90

BASS WEEJUNS

Classic handsewn penny loafer In cordovan and deck.

Reg. $72.00.

Anniversary

Special

$49.99

18 Th Daily Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C. Thursday, September 11,1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston..................85 54 .612 - 10-0 Won 11 43-24 42-30

Toronto..................76 62 .551 8'^ 6-4 Lost 2 39-32 37-30

New York...............73 65 .529 11'^ 4-6 Won 1 34-34 39-31

Detroit...,...............72 68 .514 13/i 4-6 Won 1 42-28 30-^

^dami...............69 71 .493 16'1! 4-6 Lost 3 37-34 32-37

Baltimore...............67 72 .482 18 2-8 Lost 3 34-35 33-37

Milwaukee.............66 72 .478 im 2-8 Lost 1 34-34 32-38

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............80 58 .580 - 8-2 Won 4 42-27 38-31

Twma...^.:;;..;.; 72 6? .518 4^ won 1 44-27 2jmo

Oakland.................66 74 .471 15 6-4 Won 1 41-30 25-44

Kansas City............65 74 .468 15'/i 64 Won 3 39-32 2642

Seattle...................62 78 .443 19 5-5 Lost 1 37-33 2545

Chicago..................61 77 .442 19 64 Lost 1 34-36 2741

Minnoota..............58 80 .420 22 3-7 Lost 5 33-33 2547

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............93 46 .669 - 64 Won 1 47-24 46-22

PhilaA>l|Aa...........71 68 .511 22 4-6 Lost 3 40-28 3140

St. Louis^..............70 69 .504 23 64 Won 2 36-32 34-37

Montreal................68 69 .496 24 64 Lost l 32-34 36-35

Chicago .........59 80 .424 34 4-6 Won 4 36-35 2345

Pittsburgh..............56 82 .406 36'^ 4-6 Lost 2 2744 29-38

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................80 59 .576 - 7-3 Won 4 44-27 36-31

Cincinnati..............71 68 .511 9 5-5 Won 1 36-32 35-36

; San Francisco.........70 70 .500 10>/i 5-5 Lost 1 39-32 31-38

Los Angeles............67 72 .482 13 64 Won 3 43-29 2443

Atlanta...................64 74 .464 15'/ 4-6 Lost 4 34-33 3041

;SanDieigo...............64 76 .457 w/z 4-6 Won 1 37-32 27-44

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Toronto, ppd.,

Tuesdays Games rain

' Milwaukee 3, Detroit 1 Only games scheduled

California 8, Gevelandl Thundays Ganies

New York 3, Toronto 1 New York tTewksbury 64

Boston 7, Baltimore5 and Drabek 4-7) at Toronto

' Chicago4JOakland 1 (Key 12-9 and Cerutti 8-3), 4:05

. Seattle 3. Texas 1 p.m.

Kansas City 11, Minnesota 3 Milwaukee (Nieves 10-9) at

; Detroit 11, Milwaukee7 Cleveland (Niekro 11-10), 7:35

California 7, Cleveland 6, 14 p.m.

Boston (Boyd 14-9) at

16 Baltimore (Boddicker 14-10),

Texas3, Seattl?2% innings ^'oJ^iid (Anduiar 9^) at

Chicago (Dotson Ki-13), 8p.m.

Seattle (Morgan 10-15) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 11-11), 8:35 p.m.

Texas (Hough 12-9) at Minnesota (Viola mi), 8:35 p.m.

Fridays Games

Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Baltimore at Detroit, 7:35

^ Oakland at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

California at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Seattle at Kansas tity, 8:35 p.m.

Texas at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. _

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago8?^la(^^a 6,10 innings

Houston 9, Cincinnati 2

St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1

Montreal 9, New York 7

LosMgeles9, Atlanta 5 San Francisco 7, Iton Diego 0

Wednesdays Games Philadel

Chicago 8. Cincinnati 14, San

ncisco

New York 6. Montreal 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 9, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 5, Houston 1 Thursdays Games Cincinnati (Gullickson 13-9) at San Francisco (Downs 14), 4:0Sp.m.

Atlanta (Palmer 11-8) at San DiMo (Wojna 1-0), 10:05 p.m.

Houston (Knepper 15-10) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 18-9), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at PhUadel|Ma, 7:35 p.m.

C^cago at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 11:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .351; Puckett. Minnesota, .344; Mattin^y, New York, .342; Rice, Boston, .332; Tabler, Cleve-land..331.

RNS-RHenderson, New York, 118; Puckett, Minnesota, 104; Bo^. Boston, 96; Bell, Toronto, 95;

'WiikSMknd,

Carter, Clevelana, 103; Bell, Toronto, 101; Rice, Boston, 99; Gaetti, Minnesota 95; Presley, Seattle, 95 HITS-E^ckett, Minnesota, 202; Mattin^y, New York, 196; Bell, Toronto. 182; Fernandez, Toronto,

New

York, 44- Boggs, Boston, 40; Buckner, Boston, 39; Bell, Toronto, 36-Puckett, Minnesota, 36.

tRIPLES-BuUer, Cleveland, 10; Fernandez, Toronto, 9; Sierra, Texas, 9:10 are tied with 6.

home! RUNS-Deer, Milwaukee, 33; Kingman,OaklandSl; Baru^eld, Toronto. 30; Bell, Toronto, 30; Balboni, Kansas City, 29; Canseco, Oakland, 29; Gaetti, Minnesota, 29.

STOLN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 79; Cangelosi, Chicago, 46; Pettis, C!alifonua, 38; Gibson, Detroit, 31; Mgseby, Toronto, 30; Wilson, Kansas (%, jo.

PltCHING ( 12 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 224, .846, 2.62; Henke, Toronto, 9-3, .750,3.22; Rasmussen, New York, 14-5, .737, 3.94; Eichhorn, Toronto, 12-5, .706, 1.76; McCaskill, California, 16-7,

^^SEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 217; Morris, Detroit, 193; Langston, Seattle, 186, Higuera, Milwaukee. 184; MWitt, California, 182.

SAVES-Righett, New York, 36; Aase, Baltimore, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 21: Henke, Tmtmto, 20; DMoore, California, 18.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (390 at bats)-Raines, Montreal, .333; Gwynn, San Diego, .331; Sax, Los Angeles, .329; CBrown, San Francisco, .321; KHemandez, New York, .310.

nandez. New York, 85; EDavis, Cincinnati, 83; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 82.

RBI-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 106; Parker, Cincinnati, 105; Carter, New York, 94: GDavis, Houston, 87; Hayes. Philadelphia. 8.

TANK IFNANARiY

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hl'lV-Gwynn, San Diego, 183; Sax, Los Angeles, 177; Raines, Montreal, 169: Bass, Houston, 160; H^es, Philadelphia, 160.

IJOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 38; Sax, Los Angeles, 36, Raines, Montreal, 33; Mlemandez, New

Pittsbu^.30.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal. 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 9; Coleman, StLouis, 8; New York, 7; Mcdee,

28: Parker, l!Hnclnnati, 28; Murj^y, Atlanta, 27; EDavisJCincinnati, 26.

STOLeN BASS-Coleman, StLouis, 93; EDavi^Cincinnati, 66; Raines, Montreal, 57; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44: Doran, Houston, 38;

WPW.T: k.ci.

sions)-Femandez, New York, 154, .789, 3.57; Oieda, New Y(rt, 16-5, .762, 2.78; IWobinsQn, CincinnaU, 9-3, 75& 3.07; Gooden, New York, 14-5, .737, 2.94; Darling, New York, 13-5..722,3.03.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 260; Valenzuela, Los Aketo. 212; Fernandez, New Yoik,m; v7elch, Los Angeles, 169; Gooden, New York.iei.

SAVES-Worrell, StLouis. 33; Reardon, Montreal, 31: Dnith, Houston, 29: LeSmith, Cnicagp, 27; Bedraign, Philadelphia, 23; naneo, Cincinnati, 23.

NFL Standings

IVAnedaMPrai AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

1 0 0 1.000 33 3 1 0 0 1.000 28 24

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Denver . Kansas City San Diego

Seattle LA. Rai

liders

0 1 0 .000 24 28

0 1 0 .000 3 33

0 1 0 .000 28 50

Cestral

1 0 0 1.000 31 3

0 1 0 .000 14 24

0 1 0 .000 31 41

0 1 0 .000 0 30

West

1 0 0 1.000 38 36

1 0 0 1.000 24 14

1 0 0 1.000 30 28

1 0 0 1.000 30 0

0 1 0 .000 36 38

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

1 0 0 1.000 31 28

1 0 0 1.000 41 14

0 1 0 .000 28 31

0 1 0 000 14 41

0 1 0 .000 10 16

Central

1 0 0 1.000 41 31

1 0 0 1.000 13 10

0 1 0 .000 3 31

0 1 0 .000 10 13

0 1 0 .000 7 31

West

1 0 0 1.000 31 10

1 0 0 1.000 16 10

1 0 0 1.000 31 7

0 1 0 .000 10 31

Dallas Washington N.T^Is Pl^delphia . Louis

Green Bay MimesoU Tampa Bay

San Francisco NewOrieans

Transactions

By The Aasociated Press BASEBALL

MILWA^1[1| flwERS-

Recalled Billy Jo Robidoux, first baseman, from El Paso of the Texas League.

NaUonal League

ATLANTA BRAVES^lled up Charlie Puleo, pitcher, from Rich-

Mike Smith, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association.

DETROIT LIONS-Si^ Steve Kenney, offensive guard. Released Herman Hunter, runningback.

SAN DIEGO CHAROTRS-Plac

New England N Y . Ms

Thsnday'i Game

New EilandatNewYork Jets Saaday.Styt.l4 Buffalo at Cincinnati

sasaissr

Green Bay at New Orleans

Los AngMs Raiders at Washington

Philadaphia at Chicago

St.LoSatAtlania

San Diego at New York Gianb

San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams

;a y at Seattle Mtsday.ScyLlS Denver at Pittsburgh

Tvauiaasaa. iniov ww..., . .

from the the New En^nd Patriots. BASKETBALL NaUonal BaaketbaU Aasociatioa ATLANTA HAWKS-Naiqed Brian Hill assistant coach.

FOOTBALL NaUonal Football Lcagne

NFL-Fined 26 members of the Chicago Bears and 25 members of the SL Louis Cardinals a total of 829,300 for fighting that took place in their Aug. 23jNre8easongame. CLEVELAND BROWNS-

tz, offensive lineman.

bALLAS COWBOYS-Placed Karl Powe, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Re-signed Kurt PloM^ defensive end.

GRlMN BAY PACKERS^Placed Rich Moran, guard, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Jerry Holmes, cornerback. Placed

Kerry Glenn, cornerback, on injured reserve.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Recalled Mike Moroski, quarter-tack, off waivery. Placed Jeff FuUer, safety, on miiud reserve.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey Lcagne

BUFFALO SABRES-Signed ChritUan Ruutu, center.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Luden DeBlois, forward, to a free-

yfWiiioH PENGUINS-Signed Kevin LaVallee, left wing, to a nee-agent contract.

TENNIS

Mcna IntemaUonal Players Tennis Council

MIPTC-Named Raymond Moore chairman and appoint^ Weller Evans ^yerrnnientatlve.

MONMOUTH, N.J.-Named Tom Nibbio soccer coach.

Bowling

Samet Mixed

FalwlousFour.................4

PinPoundere...................3

French Connection...........3

Team fS................... 2

Chary Court Apts............2

M4....:. r.............2

The Clovers.....................2

Team #13....... 2

Cox Electronics...............1

V4 Rigbt->,^ WroM............0

Stamtings tobe determined for Team an. Gutter Busters and Misfits.

High same, Mike Sutton, 223, thews, 558.State Goes For Second Straight

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer ; North Carolina State goes for its pecond straight football victory this weekend, facing a Pittsburgh team which lost to Maryland and which Coach Dick Sheridan feels will be tnore a test of physical strength than football savvy.

: The Panthers dropped a 10-7 decision to the Terrapins on Labor Day, but the low score didnt affect Sheridans thinking as much as Pittsburghs size.

* In Pittsburg, well be facing a team that, physically, has one of the strongest and biggest fronts, offensively and defensively, that well see this year, Sheridan said. Theres a big difference in the size of their players and ours. But its a real challenge for our guys to go toe-to-toe with them.

The Wolfpack is smaller along the offensive line this season, in part, to accomodate the option attack Sheridan has installi in his first year. For Pittsburgh, the smallest man on the offensive line is 6-foot-3, 255-p^d right guard Mark Step-noski.

On defense, the Wolfpack is bigger. The Pitt defensive front averages 2S0 pounds.

Were gonna be tested on both sides of the ball in a way thats gonna let us find out a lot about our football team, Sheridan said.

Maryland, which like Pittsburgh has not played since opening night, is at home to tace Vanderbilt in another of eight non-ACC contests. Wake Forest is at home to Boston University and Georgia Tech opens 1986 against Furman.

Clemson hosts Virginia Tech to start the new year, Duke is at Georgia, North Carolina goes out to Kansas and Virginia goes to Navy.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross says his team has little to brag about after nipping the Panthers on Dan Plockis field goal in the closing minutes. He also says the Terrapins cant afford to take Vanderbilt, or anyone else,

I dont see how that could ever be with our team this year. There is no way, Ross said. I mentioned to our squad in the week that we have to )fay to our personality to play lard. I think if we dont, we could find ourselves on the very wrong end of the very big score.

The Demon Deacons used two touchdowns late in the first half to post a victory last Saturday over Ap

palachian State. Of particular interest to Coach A1 Groh was the intensity the Demon Deacons showed in ([owning the Mountaineers.

Last season, Wake Forest took a 3(M) victory over BU. The Terriers opened 1986 with a 30-9 loss to Delaware State.

Georgia Tech is looking to improve on last years 9-2-1 team which won the All-American Bowl in Birmingham. The Yellow Jackets have won seven of the 11 meetings with the Paladins, with two of the games ending in ties. In 1983, the last time the two teams met, Georgia Tech edged past Furman 17-14.

Clemson sneaked past the Hokies 17-14 to start 1985 when David Treadwell kicked a 36-yard field goal as time expired. The Tigers are

workii^ on a streak of 34 straight victories over teams from the state of Virginia.

Despite facing a perennial contender for the Souuieastem Conference championship, Duke coach Steve Sloan says the Blue Devils will not concede anything to Georgia when the two teams meet in Athens.

I dont think our team is in awe of Georgia by any means, Sloan says. We have a lot of tou^ kids on our team, but well have to create an uncommon amount of turnovers to win the game. If Georgia would have four or five turnovers - and coach (Vince) Dooley would agree to that before the gameI would feel pretty good.

Although sophomore reserve tailback Derrick Fenner gained a career-high 216 yards in North

Carolinas 4^14 victory over The Citadel, Coach Dicdi Crum is sticking with William Humes as the starter when the Tar Heels help Kansas open their 1986 season.

Crum said while he was pleased with the victory over The Citadel, there remains much to be determined about how his team will fare.

Im not one who believes that 50-0 routs are necessarily good for a team early in the year, Crum said. I think a game like we had will be more helpful as the season progresses.

Virginia shut down South Carolina in its season opener and they did it by alternating offensive linemen and running backs. Coach George Welsh plans to do it again when the Cavaliers visit Annapolis.

Fsstival Group Official Admits Mistake

Aims For Future

RALEIGH (AP) - The host organization for the U.S. Olympic Festival, which will be held in North Carolina next July, has submitted a bid to host the festival again in 1990 or 1991.

Its true, Ken Smith, director of media relations for the festival and for North Carolina Amateur Sports, said Wednesday night.

North Carolina Amateur Sports feels very strongly about the United States Olympic Festivals place in amateur sports in this count^, Smith said in a telephone interview. If there is an opportunity for a city to host a second festival, we would very much like to be in the picture.

In submitting a bid, we feel we are indicating to the (United States Olympic Committee) that we have a strong interest in the festival.

But LeRoy Walker, chairman of the board for NCAS, and USOC spokesmen said it was unlikely that the 34-sport competition would return to the area so soon.

This came up while I was in Eun^, Walker said in a telephone interview from Durham. But as I said to members of the executive committee when I returned, all circumstances tend to p()int toward disfavor of us coming in again so soon.

Only Colorado Springs, where the first festival was nem in 1978, has hosted the festival more than once. Walker said. The USOC-sponsored event also was held in the Colorado city in 1979 and 1983.

Walker said there are several problems with trying to attract the festival again.

One, the festival committee and the USOC has been trying to move the festival to as many cities as

posible, he said. Two, the committee most likely will want to look at cities that have been viable options in the past. And three, if there is a desire to return to cities that have previously hosted the festival, it probably would be to those cities that nave had reasonable success.

He said the decision on the festival site for 1990 probably will be made before the 1987 festival is held in the North Carolina cities of Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro. The process for choosing the 1991 site will be well under way by that time, he said.

Mike Moran, director of media relations for the USOC, said staff members were surprised by the bid for a second festival.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Football officials dont protect teams of the leagues they work for, or they dont remain on tne field for says

football officials in the Atlantic Coast

very long, says the supervisor of

Conference.

Bradley Faircloth, for 17 years a referee in the ACC, now oversees rule changes, interpretations and the people who make the decisions. He sap hes heard the claims that some officials try to protect their leagues teams in non-conference games.

I never saw any indication that that was the case, Faircloth said.

That charge is most common when football games are called by "split crews, where three officials might come from one league and the rest from another conference. Its generally thought that those officials are

battling each other to make sure teams from their respective leagues are getting the right calls.

You train yourself to when you see a violation, you never stop to think what (unitorm) has committed that, Faircloth said. If you did that, you wouldnt be in officiating very long. You train yourself... when you see a foul, you call it.

One foul of note occurred during last Saturdays East Carolina-North Carolina State football game, in which the entire officiating crew came from the ACC. On an early Wolfpack touchdown, films revealed that N.C. State had 12 players on the field.

Pirate fans might have cried that the ACC officials were doing N.C. State a favor by missing the call. Faircloth, a supervisor for the last three years, has a simple explanation.

We goofed up, he said. I will take disciplinary action against the officials involved.

Faircloth said, however, that no one from East Carolina raised the issue of the play in post-game comments. That serves as an indication to him that ideas have changed about referees from one conference calling a game involving another conference or an independent.

Whether it be a split crew or not, any group of officials going into a football game saring Tm here as a representative of the Atlantic Coast Conference or Im here as a representative of the major independents and Im looking out for my particular team you just dont get into that in football, he said.

North Carolina football coach Dick Crum will have a full complement of ACC official in Lawrence, Kansas, Saturday when the Tar Heels face Kansas. Faircloth says the inte^ty of the officials no longer seems to be up for debate, thus such a decision is a much more tolerable. The idea is to keep officiating crews working together regardless of the game site.

You train yourself to call what you see and you really dont know who its against, he said.

One way such problems have been stemmed is the niring of more fulltime supervisors such as Faircloth. He says the idea is to have someone in a league office whose sole function is to evaluate referees and train them in techniques.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purwant to fitlclo 1, Chapter 160A of tha Gonoral Statutes of North Carolina, notica la haraby givan that tha CHy Council of tha City Graanvllla, NC, will conduct a public hearing In tha City Council Chambara of tha Municipal Building In tha City of Groonvllla, NC, on Monday, Saptambar 15,1986, at 7:30 p.m. on tho quaatlon of tha adoption of an ordlnanca amanding tha Zoning Ordinanco of tho City of Groanvilte, NC.

Sactlon 1. Chaptar 32 of tho Cod# of Ordlnancos of tho City of Groanvilte antitlad Zoning" prvidas tha taxt of I!*? wm ^rtlcto VIII ostebiiahat four divisions which ragulatas signs within Graanvlllaa juriadlctlon. Ar^

Ik) ntendad by ramoving all tha sign ordlnanca provisions and providing for tho following naw

Purpoaa

Doflnitlona

Parmit Raqulrad

Ganaral Raquiramonta for Signs

Nonconforming Signa

Nonconforming Signs; Ordar to Romody or Ramovo Signs Excluded from Rogulationa Datermlning tha Numbor of Signs Computation of Sign Araa

Total Allowable Sign Surface Araa

Number of Froastending Signs

Fraestanding Sign Surface Area

Special Provisions for Cortein Signs

Location and Haight Raquiramonta

Sign Illumination and Signs Containing Lights

Off-Pramlaa Advertising Sign Raqulramanta

Signs That Are Not Pormittad Undor tha Provisions of This Chaptar

Tho naw sign proposal would reduce tha numbar of frooatonding and wall signs, limit tha alza ol signs basad on a aquara and llnaar footaga raqulramanta. and limit tha halght of signs to IS and 25 feat. All oH-pramlsa signa would bo control ted by a maximum size based on a square footega raqulramant. Tha location of off-pramlaa signs would bo llmhad to throo zoning classifications, which are I (Industrial). lU (UnoHanslva Industry) and CH (Highway Commercial). This proposal would raduca tha numbar of zoning clasalflcationa that currently allow outdoor adva^ Using signs In I (Industrial). lU (UnoHanslva Industry). CH (Highway Commarcial), FW (Floodway), C8 (Shopping Canter) and RA-20 (Rasldsntlal/Agrlcultural). Tha maximum halght of outdoor advertising algna would bo limited to 35 feat. Tha ordlnanca would limit tho location of outdoor advortlaing signs within a 400 foot linear spacing ro-qulromont from any rasldantlal zoning classification. Tho naw sign propoMi would provide for an amortization clauaa which would ramovo certain nonconforming signs within a certain time parted.

During this public hearing, oblacttena or suggostlona will bo duly conaidarod by City Council. All Interoatad paraons are raquastad to be praaant at tha hearing, and they will be aHordad an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposal is on file In tho Planning OHIca, located In the Community Building at tha Intaraactlon of Fourth and Qraana Btraata. Plaasa contact Harry HamlHon by talaphona at 752-4137, axtensten 287. A copy la also on file In tha CHy Clarti'a oHIca, tecatad at 201 W. Fifth Street. Tha sign ordlnanca proposal Is avallabla for public

Inapaetten during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lola D. Worthington City Clerk

Western Atfto

South Me Shopping Contor -119 Rod BMikt Rd I Oily 101, SM. a to I, Sun. 1 to

District Court

Report

Pamela Tucker Dudley, Sara Lane, ex

pired registration, volunta^ dismissal. Frances Hill. Bruce, Gritton, speeding.

Judees J.W.H. Roberts, E. Burt Aycock Jr., J. Randall Hunter and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the April 25-29, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Benuce Bowen Glisson, Route 6, Greenville, failure to bum headlights on motor

cycle, pay $10 and costs.

Jay Arthur Grady, Deep Run, speeding,

ay.

'$15 and costs.

^atsy McGlohon Hardee, Grifton,

Jose Guadalupe Hernandez, Evans reet, driving while impaired, voluntary msmissal.

Johnny Roy Wilson, Virginia, speedina, pay $10 and costs.

Nedra Dianne Worthy, Goldsboro, ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay costs.

April Lynn Williams, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Kefley Thomas Page, Stantonsburg, exuding safe speed, pay costs.

Stephanie Kaye Pinkston, Maysville,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued n payment of costs.

William James Hill Jr., Deep Run,

costs.

J, payee

John Wallace Moore Sr., Raleigh,

U..11 naiiai;c muure ar., tvaieign, speeding, pay MO and costs.

Nancy Williams Mozingo, Stokes, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Cedric McLawhom, Queen Drive, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Troy Samuel Mitchell, Dover, exceeding

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Davief Leon Houston, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jean Moore Hudson, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Qara Arrington Knight. Kinston, ex-

Averette Mitchell Lamm, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Martha Cindy Leary, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dalton Ray Lee, Four Oaks, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scott LitUefield, Wilmington, exceeding

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph James Abney, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

James Archie Campbell Jr., Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 8 days in jail; improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Samuel Joseph McCullen, Clayton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Clayton Lancaster, Route 4, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Dennis Killinger, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Joey Jones, Goldsboro, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Burwood Harris, Huntingridge Road, aid and abet driving while impaired, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Louis Harrell, Kinston, expired registration, voluntary dusmissal.

Catherine G. Gwaltney, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Court, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Denise Buchanan Golden, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Mitchell Goft, Hassell, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kelly Jo Fulbright Lowell, exceeding safe speed, nay $10 and costs.

Melody Sue Flinchum, Wilson Acres,

to assault prosecuting witness.

Warren Carroll Roundy, Dunn Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Ginger Michelle

Eason, Pinetown,

,------- ^ and costs.

Timothy Charles Dunn, Lexington Square, exceeding safe spera, pay $10 and costs.

Alesia Caroll Dunn, Cotanche Street, ex.....

costs, (Motion 3 years, pay $150 attorney fees.

Clifton Wayne Anderson, Route 2, Greenville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay medicalbills of prosecuting witness.

Teresa Parker, West Fourth Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

o . 1. . Tony Mizelle, Moyewood Drive,

domestic criminal trespass, 10 days jaii dismissal. suspended on payment ofcosts.

Mildred Mills Dixon, Route 3, Green- Charles Barfield, Farmville, assault on

comply with restrictions, pay $10 and costs.

Ozzie Garris, Ayden, no operators license, inspection violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $90 and costs.

Edward Lee Bond, Windsor, intoxicated and disruptive, pay Mo and costs.

Roderick Brewer, Cotanche Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs; resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended or. payment of $50 and costs.

Pete Harvey, Roundtree Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara Jean Ruffin, Norcott Circle,

yille, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot co

possession of marijuana, voluntary disr '

safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Alton Ray Clemmons, Mumford Road,

safe speed, pay costs.

^ivin Eugene Hailey, East 12th Street, mving while license revoked, 6 months

expired operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Barbara Andrew Byrd, Dover, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roy Earl Brewer, Leon Drive, ex-

Polly Bee Colvin, South Elm Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan Smnkel Cain, Wilson, speeding, ly $10 and costs.

costs.

Lester Earl Dixon, Vandyke Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend aciohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Sudha Siddoji Dew, Crestline Boulevard, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Luvenia Moore Crandall, Farmville Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa Ann Cox, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vincenzo Cilluffo, West Fifth Street, ;, pay $10 and costs.

Annette Bradley, Route 6, Green ville, speeding, prayer for judgment con

tinued on payment of costs.

Karen Louise Boyd, Brookhill Condos,

Tfiiiix? UVCIIOC ICVUIltTU, o iiiunuis

jail suspended on payment of $200 and jr , ^ ^

ceeding safe speed, pay costs. Py> Judgment continued on pay-

Rodger Walter Decker, Laurinburg,

avid Wilbur Branch Jr., Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Ray Barrett, Columbia Street, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

, ex-

James Guestin Cherry, Robersonville, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Alton Ray Clemmons, Mumford Road, expired operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Vincent Corbett, Raleigh,

Brodnc^^eon Best, Oakmont Square, sp^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Edward Earl Chapman, Simpson, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Hallie Gibbs, Airport Village, communicating threats, trespass, not guilty.

Tony Nobles, Ward Street, assault on a femme, voluntary dismissal.

Hilton Smith, Washington Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun

tary dismissal. Nal

iathan Greene, Darden Drive, larceny, notguiltyj Larry Dbnnell Wilkins, N.C. 11, assault on a female, 6 months jiail susi

payment of costs, spend 10 days m jail.

Jeff Tyson, East Gum Road, robbery.

voluntary dismissal.

Charles Biggs, Airport Village Trailer Park, bastardy, not guilty.

Billie Crumpler Hooker, Pikeville, possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost.

Kimberly Ann Wright, North Ash Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, attend mental health for assessment; driving while impaired, not guilty.

Jimmie Irving Taylor, Route 4, Green-

Clark** Justin^ sfuira?"lorth**frding Street, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Sylvia Anne Tart, East 10th Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

April Williams Shannon, High Point,

expired registration, voluntary dismissal. Betty Waters McLawhom, Winterville,

no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal; no registration,

Edward Russell McMi

lion. Route 3,

Grenville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie McCloud, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Calvin Dewayne Little, Asheville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Km Ipock, Elm Street, unsafe movement vRilation, voluntary dismissal.

George Allaway Clark. Fourth Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Stephen Joseph Christian, Mistletoe Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal

Ellis Tyrone Branch, Spruce Street, inspection violation, no operators license, pay $10 and costs and $50 for failure to ap

pear.

Sheryl Edison Vainright, Oakmont Square Apartments, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Calvin Lee Randolph, Farmville, driv-while impaired, 12 months jail

suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 3 years, spend 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Danny Lee Midyette, Route 4, Greenville, exceeding posted speed, driving while consuming malt berverage, pay costs.

Philex James Dixon, Grifton, drivi while impaired, 12 months jail si

while impaired, 12 months tail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Roland Bryan Williams, Hooker Road, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

George Earl Rouse, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Merle Schoephyerster, Tuckahoe Drive, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

William Evan Thomas Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $10 ^nd costs.

Fran Michelle Touchberry, Wilson Acres, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Augustus Harrison Tulloss, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cassie Maye lyson, Winterville, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Edward Whitley, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Paiil Manning Jr., Washington ayer for judgment continued

speeding.

on payment ofcosts.

Bonnie Rabon Mareqady, Beulaville, exceeeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Jacob Odom, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Calvin Lee Randolph, Farmville, failure to comply with restricted driving, driving while consuming malt beverage, volun-

ta^ dismissal.

Ernest Durwood Rawls, Route 10,

Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Fagas Shedrs Farrow Jr., New Bern,

ex-

NONLDL Laslem North Cdrolin.is Only Re^slcred Kohler Shownxim AhIkiuc Styling lo Con-l(m|x)ftiry Wliirl|KK)k lo Saunav T()ik>b lo Kil(lH*n Sinks. 3108 South Mcmon.illk.Cinfiivilk 756*6101.

prayer for judgment ment of costs.

Bessie Barrett Banks, Fountain, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra Avery Anderson, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Robert Anderson, Shady Knoll, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Gregory Daniels, Bancroft Avenue, mult, 1

assault, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gloria Sasser Boswell, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, volun-tanr dismissal.

Rickie Reginia Battle, Clubway Drive, expired registration, pay costs.

avannah Peele Barrett, Ward Street,

Lveme Baker, Sheppard Street, tres-, prosecution frivolous and malicious.

Phillip Paul Williamson, Cherry Point.

unsafe movement violation, pay $10 am costs.

Geny Tyson, Farmville, speeding, pay Oandcosts.

$10 ai

Cynthia Stephenson Stone, East 10th Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Ray Stancill, Oldwell Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Donald Edwards, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Teresa Swindell Harper, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnme Hawkins, Pitt Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Wayne Hux, Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired, 12 months jail mded on payment of $350 and costs, ation 2 years, surrender operators se, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Ronnie Dale Lamb, Kentucky, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Ray Lamm, Wilson, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs. Lorie Ann Moore, Grimesland,

pass

prosecuting witness pay costs.

Mike Jones, Cedar Court, assault by pointing avoluntary dismissal.

Vivian Dixon Harris, Route 2, Greenville, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

David Lancaster Jr.. Route 4, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs.

Joseph Green. Winterville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Gary C. Harris, Route 3, Greenville, possesion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sharon Lynn Babcock, Ayden, unsafe

movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Margo Stocks Albritton, Hookerton, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Steven W. Stancill, Route 4, Greenville, no hunting license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $iK) and costs, not to drive

nial nnAnnaaUt

until pr^rly licensed. Paul Dougla

Nathan Wallace McCorkle, Newton, spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Frederick Mansour, Goldsboro, hit and run driving, voluntaiy dismissal.

Jeanette Woodall Manning, Route 3, Greenville, expired registration, volunta^ dismissal.

Gerald Glenn Manning, Route 4, Green-

iglas Selby, Red Banks Road,

resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain mandatory assesment at mental health.

Worth McKinley Hinnant Jr., Ash Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service andpay fees.

William Wooten Jr., Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

ville, red light violation, not guilty.

larie Johnasen, Missouri,

Linda

speeding.

onpayment Johnny V

1C luiiiiaacii, missuun.

er for judgment continued

Jbmmy Warren Jones, Fairway Drive, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Laura Ann Holbert, Asheville, expired "istration, voluntary dismissal, om Watson Jenkins, Kinston, speeding, pay $io and costs.

Mary Barbara Hodges, Cannon Court Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Myra Blount Hodges, Kilby Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

_ prayt onpayment ofcosts.

Gary C. Harris, Route 3, Greenville,

spring, pr^er for juiigment continue

(nentofc

unsafe movement violation, voluntary

ent ofcosts. ne Richard Scowalter, Fayetteville,

driving while license permanently reveled, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Beverly Holder Herring, Winterville, sp^ng, pay $10 and costs.

McLa\

r a W . y VI V 11V f 4

pired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Ronald Douglass Petteway, Kinston, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Glenn Gotten Overton, Matthews, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

William Daniel Gardner II, Grifton, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Battle, Rocky Mount, speeding, ray costs.

Dalton Ray Harris, Winterville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Wynn, Grimesland. assault on a female, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Jones, Grifton, communicating

threats, not guilty.

Judy McGowan, Grimesland, going

dismissal.

Kevin Eugene Shumaker, Doctors Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Vonda Kaye Sklavos, Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patsy McLawhom Hardee, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark Alan Hanna, l^uthem Pines, spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Ray Griffin, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Margaret Adele Graber, Cheyenne

dangerously armed, voluntary dismissal.

Steve Owens, Ayden, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Colville, Thomas Trailer Park, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $75 attorney fees.

Julius Anthony Kennedy, Mumford Road, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not

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a female, 12 months jail suspended on

; of $25 and costs and ^ restitution, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Cynthia D. Fuller, Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Hei^ Lee West, Gritton, intoxicated and disruptive, 25-29 days jail.

Roy Clark. Kinston, larceny of motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $M restitution, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 2 years.

David Keith Cannon, Ayden, failure to

dismissal.

Kathy Sellers, Cotanche Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Ricky Allen White, Route 5, Greenville, trespass (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended

on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Carolina F .....

.. -arolina East Mall.

Gregory John Wray, Hudson, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

William Worth Truslow, Eastern Street, speeding, pay costs.

(Please turn to page 20)

MORE THAHI27 MILUON AMERICAN ADULTS CANT READ OR WRITE

HELP THEM BREAK OUT OF THEIR SHELL OF FEAR, FRUSTRATION AND EMBARRASSMENT

You cant read? Youre not alone! There are more than 27 million American adults just like you-and another 40 million who can barely read or write. Thats a lot of people who are living in fear of being found out. Theyre frustrated by lost opportunities and embarrassed because they cant even do what most grade schoolers can do.

Thousands of American adults have experienced the joy of learning to read or write. Break out of your shell.

The Daily Reflector supports local efforts to promote literacy. For more information contact: Literacy Volunteers of America-PittCounty, 757-3615 or 752-4137 ext. 251 or Pitt Community College Adult Basic Education, 756-3130 ext. 318.

Rent it for 30 days and self yourseK.

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Call Me Indestructible

(4)ckroach contests have become popular in some parts of the nation. This roach, more than two inches long, recently won a Florida contest. Cockroaches are perhaps the most durable creatures on our planet. They can survive for five months without eating and for one month without water. They can live on glue, paper or soap. One species can revive after being frozen for 48 hours. A beheaded cockroach often continues to live until starvation does it in.

DO YOU KNOW Can cockroaches tolerate more or less radiation than humans?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Supreme Court has nine justices.

' KnowledKe Unlimited, Inc 19SH

Pollution By Discarded Plastic Prompts Union To Clean Up Seas And Shores

District Cour^

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

Denee to live muele every night

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Call 752-1351

Wilson, on a female.

5, reen-voluntary

# e e

(Continued from page 19)

Angela Adams, Mills Street, file false

report, volunta^ dismissal.

I David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, willful speed competition, voluntary 'dismissal.

I Ricky L. Smith, Edgewood Trailer Park, license not in possession, pay $10 and costs.

Andrew Keith Taylor, Wedgewood Arms, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Sidney Earl Terry, Emmas Place, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

, Devin D<Higlas Thompson, Tarboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay-ment of $15 and costs.

, David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny^Michael Skinner, Goldsboro, un-safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Lee Shirley, Antler Road, ex- John Par^ Jrf Norcott Circle,

^speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stevie Lamont Phillips, Winterville, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Gaiy Bruce Reids, Davenport Street, ^tw sign violation, pay $25 andcosts.

Sherry Lynne Rice, Newport, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

, Annie Jones, Smith Trailer Park, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Clemencia Vargas Molano, CresUine boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billie Jo Morgan, Brookwood Drive, expired registration, pay costs.

Allen Martin Manning, Grimesland, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on .payment of $20 and costs.

' Mary Elizabeth Jackson, Route 3,

, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Francine Stallings Lanier, Williamston, ;speeding; pay costs.

,, Glenn Ray Harris, Wilson, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin C. Holley, Myrtle Avenue, allow .unlicensed driver to drive, pay $25 and costs. *

Shirley Franklin Brown Jr., Lisa Lane, unsafe movement violation, pay $15 anil :osts.

Tracy Ann Cannon, Vanceboro, jpeeding, pay costs.

Fabriciano Pena, Route 3, Greenville,

' failure to heed light and siren, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

- Robert Corey, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

' Hannah Smith Stancil, Grifton, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Annette Williams Anderson, Four Oaks, speeding, pay costs.

Gloria Williams Barrett, Winterville, -fictitious registration, voluntary .dismissal; stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on pavment of costs.

David Craig Mozingo, Washington, N.C., assault on a female, damage to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Raymond Warren, Branches Trailer

Tanzania AIDS

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) AIDS has killed 228 people in Tan-Mnia and the number of victims is increasing rapidly, according to Saidi Chizenga, the governments chief of community health.

He told a seminar that the number of patients in this East African country with acquired immune deficiency syndrome surged from three in 1983 to 664 by the end of July. Chizenga said the 228 deaths occurred from 1983 to the present.

There is no known cure for AIDS, which attacks the bodys immune system. In Africa, it affects men, women and children, but in Europe and North America most cases involve homosexuals, intravenous drug u^rs and hemophiliacs who require blood transfusions.

Park,

Kenneth ville, assault dismissal.

Clifford Norris Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, burglary, larceny, voluntaiy dismissal.

Ashley Paige, Cadillac Street, aid and abet assault wiUi a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause.

BerUia Gaynefle williams, Darden Drive, aid and abet assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause.

Pierre Lamont Smith, Bradley Street, attempted rape, assault on a female, kidnapping, voluntary dismissal.

johnme Wiens, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

William Houston Taft III, Granville Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Isabef Devargas, Illinois, speeding, pay costs.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Paul Douglas Selby, Red Banks Road, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Lester Earl Dixon, Vandyke Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment or $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attenil alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Dennis L. Caliz, (Jherry Point, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Jack Anthony Davis, Stokes, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.

James Clayton Lancaster, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, atteirf mandatory assessment at mental health, attend alcohol school and periorm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Fabriciano Pena, Georgia, (hiving while impaired, 60 davs tail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, siurender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, spend 24 days in jaif.

Johnnie Warren Jones, Fairway Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pay fees.

Sylvester Strong, Dover, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

By JIM KLAHN .

Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Discarded six-pack harnesses, derelict fish nets and other plastic flotsam that kill ocean creatures and turn beaches into dumps have united environmentalists, fishermen and government officials in efforts to clean up the seas and shores.

- A fishing group, the Highliners Association, is helping the federal government spread the word about plastic pollution along the West Coast and on the other side of the Pacific Ocean.

- Later this month, a vast cleanup is set along Texas Gulf Coast, where volunteers will categorize plastic garbage deposited by ocean currents and go to its sources for help solving the problem.

At Newport, Ore., the federal government is underwriting a model project on how to get rid of waste plastic, including miles of fishing nets.

Bills were introduced this summer in Congress that would require six-pack yokes to be biodegradable, and the United States is considering an international agreement that would prohibit the disposal of plastics on the high seas.

It is an unmanaged problem, and it (plastic) is ubiquitous in the manne environment and is increasing, said James Coe, in charge of the National Marine Fisheries Services Marine Entanglement Research Program.

Nibbled plastics can fill the guts of sea creatures, while discarded or lost nets and crab pots can snare and disable birds and animals.

Coe, in the fisheries agencys office in Seattle, has dealt largely with the heavily fished north Pacific region. However, he said, What we really have is a gigantic plastic pollution problem over the whole world.

Kathy OHara, with the Center for Environmental Education in Washington, said the non-profit marine conservation group has been studying plastics pollution, financed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Shipping, fishing, sewage outfalls

and landfills are all major contributors to the problem, she said.

The National Academy of Sciences estimated in 1975 that 6.4 million metric tons of litter were discarded annually from ships, and the fisheries service estimated in 1980 that 1,664 metric tons of plastic litter were lost or discarded annually from fishing vessels in Alaska waters. Much of that was fishing nets.

Although it is still not clear just how damaging plastics are to animals at sea, fishermen say they see the toll.

We know that seabird and marine mammal populations are dropping, said Bairy Fisher of the Highliners Association, adding that fishermen arent waiting for research to confirm the correlation with plastic.

Fishermen are extremely concerned about the balances in the ecosystem, he said. We want to clean up the areas where we work.

His group, Coes federal agency and Oregon State University have put togettier a slide show and narrative to illustrate the damage done by non-de^adable products, and theyre taking it on tour along the West Coast, and to Japan, Korea and Taiwan.

Lee Alvorson of Natural Resources Consultants, which prepared the presentation, said it did not point lingers: Were not trying to find scapegoats; were looking for solutions.

Ron Bruner, spokesman for the Society of the Plastics Industry in Washington, said the problem appeared largely to be proper dispo^l rather than changing the properties of plastic to make it degradable, possibly by exposure to ultraviolet rays.

Making plastics de^adable could cause problems, especially with shelf life of some products ana with products that buyers expect to be durable, such as fishing nets, Bruner said.

Ten states require six-pack yokes to be degradable, and the measures introduced in the Senate and the House, which have yet to be assigned to committees, would make the ban on non-degradable harnesses national. The congressional measures

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would also require the EPA to study the plastic pollution problem and provide recommendations to Congress.

If proper disposal is the answer, other projects may help.

A ^,000 grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, parent agency of the fisheries service, is going to the Port of Newport, Ore., for a model demonstration project (M1 how to get rid of plastic wastes.

Cleanups were conducted on West Coast ana Northeastern beaches last year, and another is scheduled for September 20 near Texas Padre

Island National Seashore, said Ms. OHara of the Center for Environmental Education.

The Texas effort, in which those deemed responsible will be ap-iroached for help in solving ie pro-)lem, is aimed at education, not confrontation, she said.

Presently, there is nothing illegal about shirs crews dumping incidental garbage overboard beyond ttie 12-mile limits. That could change under the proposed international agreement that would outlaw the disposal of plastics on the high seas.

Lunch Feeding Tunes 11:30-2 p.m., Mon.-Fri

The Beef & Seafood House

The Loft Now Open for the 1986-87 Season

Mgr. Ken Woodson Invites You To Drop By & Enjoy Free Hors doeuvres & Your Favorite Beverage Open 5pm Tues. - Sat.

400

St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Explore The Possibilities

All-American

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$3.89

Fresh, all-natural salad selections including fruits and cheese

Freshly prepared meats, choices change daily

A selection of 8 hot vegetables, cooked fresh daily

Hot bread selections

TVo or more desserts that could include fresh fmit cobbler, banana pudding, chocolate cake

The All-American Food Baralmost endless possibilities for you to - explore ... as much as you want, as often as you like.

Because You Want An All-American Family Meal

1986 Western Steer-Mom 'n' Rip's, Inc.

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

WRAL

WITN

WNCT

wen

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

ANas Smith And Jones

Coral Jungle

TOOCkib

TBA

CBS News

PM Magazine

PrioelsRight

Movie. "American Geisha"

One Day

MA*S*H

Cosmos: A Special Edition

KImajo

now9

C. Country

Benson

Cosby Show

Our House

Night Court

Today At Night -

HfUiifi nsin i*Im

FWWiyiiyOS

Price Is Right

Movie: "Americ

n Geisha"

Jeopardy

Fortune

NFL FootbaN: New England Patriots at New York Jets

Fortune

Jeopardy

NFL Football: New England Patriots at New York Jets

Sanford

AlllnFamiiy

Movie; Singin In The Rain"

Baseball

Business Rpt.

Newsieaders

Living WHd

Great Railway Journeys

Austin City Limits

Movie

Theater

Best Of Wait Disney Presents

Movie; "That Forsyte Woman

ESFN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Auto Racing: CART Molson Indy Montreal

Auto Racing; Gr. Prix of Italy

HBO

Inside The NFL

Movie: "Pee-wee's Big Adventure

Movie

"The Evil That Men Do"

UFE

FamHy

Cassie&Co.

Regis PhNbins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

Fats Domino

Movie: "Teen WoH

Movie: "Real Genius

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

Paper Chase

Movie: "American Ninja"

Mr. BUI

."Vamping

TMC

Movie; Cannery Row

Movie: "Love And Death"

Movie

USA

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Movie; "Da Sade"

Gangster Chronicies

The Dally Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C. Thuraday. Sepfmber 11,1966 21

Study Says TV Violence Strong In 'Family Hour'

For complete TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

^ By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Violence is raging on televisions family hour at levels exceeding those of other prime-time slots, University of Pennsylvania researchers say.

Violence overt and explicit physical threats, hurting or killing in any contexterupts in the 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. slot, when children are most likely to watch, at a rate of eight incidents an hour, the researchers from the Annenberg School of Communications said Wednesday.

But they told a news conference that prime times diet of bloodshed and m^hem is overshadowed by the intensify of violence on weekend daytime programs for children and cartoons aimed primarily at kids.

The researchers, who have studied TV violence since 1967, were joined at the news conference by Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. He urged approval of

legislation on the issue.

Few devices have proven to be as Mtent a ratii^ booster as violence, Simon said. His bill would place an anti-trust umbrella over TV networks to enable them to negotiate limits on violent programming.

In the family hour, the violence index was 211.4 in 1967, sank to 101.0 in 1975 and climbed back to levels of 196.0 in 1984 and 182.0 last year. Under the index, the more violence depicted, the higher the score.

The researchers said the drop in the 1970s was largely a result of a violence reduction put in effect by CBS. The average for tne time slot over the last 19 years was 150.5.

The late-night slot from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. had a 148.1 index level in 1967, climbed to 210.4 in 1974, eased down somewhat over the next nine years and then rose to 171.6 in 1984 and 171 last year.

By contrast, weekend daytimeGrand Jury Gets Heatherton Case

NEW CITY, N.Y. (AP)-A grand jury has begun hearing testimony in the assault and drug case against singer Joey Heatherton, authorities said.

Her attorney, William Kunstler, said he expected the Rockland County grand jury would indict the entertainer on charges stemming from an Aug. 30 attack at the Hillcrest home of Jerry Fischer, a musician.

Ms. Heatherton allegedly attacked Fischer with two knives during an ardent over her career, police said.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, ISSS

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to get right into whatever practical or busineafl ambitions you have in mind. Organize a plan of action to get them across to others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bring your talents to the attention of influential people and gain support and prestige. Protect your interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be alert to whatever is happening around you and seize fine opportunities to advance now.

EMIN! (May 21 to June 21) Give some sttention to your mate that would be appreciated. Make the right arrangements.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact partners who are most practical. A good day to gain greater prestige in the outside world.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can work most productively today so dont waste a moments time at any constructive endeavors.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to plan the amusements that you like so that you can enjoy them any time and day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have been planning to make changes at home, so start noiw. Have a happy evening with good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those persons who can assist you. Be sure to answer important letters in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Financial and other practical matters should be put first today. Be charming and polite.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel sure of yourself and can gain whatever you sincerely wish of a personal nature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop all that daydreaming and get right down to the brass tacks. Plan personal aims quietly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do whatever will please the one you love tonight. Now is the time that you can truly be happy together.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have eveiy ability in any fidd or profession that will need practical understanding and organizational prowess. Much success will be possible in this field. Teach your progeny that it is wise to go right to the top when the right results are desired.

The singer, who is free on $1,500 bail, was charged with felonious assault, menancing and possession of a controlled substance, police said. The substance was less than an ounce of a white powder believed to be cocaine, police said.

Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said he gave Kunstler until early next weeli to decide whether Ms. Heatherton would testify before the panel.

Kunstler said he planned to form a defense committee to give Ms. Heatherton moral and emotional support.

childrens promrams registered 2512 in 1967, dipp^ to 192.1 in 1974 add then climbs to levels of 259.2 in 19Q4 and 223.8 last year. Cartoons had 251.2 level in 1967, sank to a low point of 196.0 in 1974 and climbed to 259.8 ki 1984 and 2S5.6 last year. I

The researchers also said hea^ television watchers tended to score higher on tests measuring feelings of gloom, alienation and that the world is a mean place.

Dr. Nancy Signorielli, one of Ur researchers, said in a telephMie interview that numerous studies have shown that children who watch hea^ doses of television violence tend to behave more aggressively. :

Asked if it could be stated flatfy that watchitu television violence was bad for children, however, she said; Youre asking for a black and white answer and with this kind of work it!s not black and white. ;

At the news conference, Simon w asked repeatedly to name the programs he considered violent. He refused to do so, saying he does not watch much television. He said it v/a& not necessary to watch TV to know violent shows are harmful any more than it is necessary to sm(4[e to know that cigarettes are dangerous.

The violence index for aU network programs on television was 198.8 when the school started its study in 1967, dipped to 160.5 in 1973 and theh began to climb back, hitting an all-time high of 205.1 in 1984 and 189.2 last year.

THEATRE GUIDEhr

TRESiTHE FLY

IN CUSTODY Actor John Forsythe, portraying the chaFacter Blake Carrington on ABC-TVs Dynasty, is handcuffed and taken into custody during taping of an

upcoming episode of the drama. Actor Glen Rea is portraying the guard in the scene. (AP Laserphoto)

(R)

MON.-THURS. 7:15-9:15

NOTHINO IN COMMON

Tom Hanks * m, JACKIE Gleason E3

MON.-THURS. 7:00-9:30

1QPGUN

MON.-THURS. 7:0(b9:15

sum

BTMZ B

M0N.-THUR8.7:304:30

Paley Returns To CBS' Helm

NEW YORK (AP) - William S. Paley, the 84-year-old founder of CBS, has returned to lead the net-^ work after turbulent months marked* by hostile takeover bids, a stunning ratings drop and public criticism by some of its stars.

The CBS Inc. board named Pale; and Laurence A. Tisch, who control the largest block of CBS stock, to replace Thomas H. Wyman, who resigned Wednesday under pressure. CBS said Paley would be chairman and Tisch, chief executive officer, until a replacement could be found for Wyman, who held both posts.

The first word of the shakeup came in a dramatic, ad-libbed announcement by anchor Dan Rather at the end of 7 p.m. CBS Evening News. An inclustry source with access to some occurrances at the board

meeting said Wyman came to the meeting with proposals to relieve the tension within tne board and the companv. The proposals were well-received, the source said, but Paley and Tisch were immovable and irresistible.

The Paley-Tisch faction didnt have a majority of votes, but had 33 percent of the stock and was able to influence the proceedings, and W^aiis resignation was a surprise, said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The moves, during a nine-hour meeting of the 14-member board, would seem to put into jeopardy executives closely aligned with Wyman, who had been president and CEO since 1980 and became CBS second chairman in April 1983.

8SSU.

INOWt WfCKOAVS AT

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22 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C. Thursday. September 11,1986

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OaPOOR POGGiE. riL BET VO /W56 VOR HCVME^PONT VO? I'LL BET <,O'P LIKE TO GO BACK TO 900R OWNER. WOLPN'T VO?

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MVPAPI5 IN LICENSING,. MV FACE IS GOING TO BE ON T-SHIRTS ANP LNCM BOXES..

LOT BETTER ON P06 PISH'

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I GUESS SHE REALLQ DIDN'T CARE FOR (V\E AFTER ALL ^

I OOLDN'T SAV that. LES...

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN Am OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

WITH A LITTLE BIT OF CARE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #K82 9K75 0963 AJ54

EAST

WEST

6Q104

9Q1083

0KQ6

4973

4J6 9J4 0J1082 4Q10862 SOUTH 4A9763 9A962 0A74

The bidding;

South West

North

East

1 # Pass

Pass

2 9 Pass

Pass

4 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

/V1A08E SHE TUST WAMTED TO SEE HER SCHOOL WIN A (OOT-BALL GAME ONCE BERDCE SHE GRADUATED/

Before you can solve a problem, you must be aware that it exists. Simply counting your losers on this hand will highlight where the danger lies.

After a routine auction South becomes declarer at four spades. West leads the king of diamonds. Plan the play.

You are looking at one trump loser (if you have to lose more than one, you probably wont make your contract), two diamonds and two hearts. One diamond loser can go away on the ace of clubs, so to make your contract you need to salvage one heart loser. You can accomplish that either if the suit breaks 3-3 or if you can ruff one in dummy.

Since the opening lead forces you to take care of a diamond loser immediately, win the ace, cash the king of clubs and cross to dummy with the king of trumps. Then discard a diamond on the ace of clubs.

You would like to lead a second trump, but you cant afford that. If you do, the defender who wins the third heart might be able to draw dummys remaining trump and so stof) you ruffing a heart. Therefore, you must tackle hearts next. How do you go about it?

If you cash the king-ace of hearts and give up a heart, as the cards lie West will win, cash a diamond and then lead a fourth heart to promote his partners trump to the setting trickdown one.

Correct is to duck a heart. Now you are in control. As long as hearts are 3-3, or if the player with three trumps also has four hearts, you are safe. Win any return, cash the ace of trumps and the king-ace of hearts. As the cards lie, you can ruff your fourth heart as West follows suit. Note that this line also works if East has three trumps and two, three or four hearts.

Typhoon

Kills 100

In Vietnam

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -More than 100 Vietnamese were killed and 1,000 injured when Typhoon Wayne swept through northern provinces of the communist nation, official Vietnamese radio said today.

The Voice of Vietnam broadcast, monitored in Bangkok, said the storm collapsed thousands of homes, uprooted trees and severed power and telephone lines in Thai Bii^ and Ha Nam Ninh provinces on Friday and Saturday.

Thousands of acres of rice fields were flooded by torrential rains that accompanied the typhoon, the radio said.

The radio said a few hours after the storm subsided, trucks were dispatched from Hanoi, the capital, and from other areas to Ha Nam Ninh, bringing medicines, clothing, building materials and other necessities.

Vietnam^e media have said the typhoon, with winds of up to 75 mph, was the fifth to hit the country this year.

Every year, the storms cause extensive casualties and wreak havoc on the countrys agriculture, which the majority of the people depend upon for their livelihood.

The Thai Meteorological Department said Wayne, now weakened into a tropical depression, left Burma Tuesday for the Bay of Bengal. The typhoon caused hundreds of casualties and major damage in a three-week sweep through several countries in East and Southeast Asia.

Invitations

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce plans to invite ail 170 members of the General Assembly and their families to Charlotte in April to show them the problems and opportunities confronting urban centers.

Weve had the feeling that some of these people have never been to Charlotte or Mecklenburg County, said county commissioners' Chairman Carla DuPuy. Both city and county governments would be involved in the April 10-12 visit, officials said.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................

...002

InAAemaiam...............

...003

Card 01 Thanks.............

...005

Special Notices.............

. 007

Travel & Tours.............

. 009

Automotive.................

010

Child Care..................

...044

Day Nursery................

...045

Health Care................

...047

Employmeni...............

055

Fa Sale....................

...067

Instruction.................

...114

Lost And Found.............

...115

Business Services...........

...118

Business Opportunities......

...122

Professional............

...124

Home Improvements.......

...)25

Real Estate.................

...130

Appraisals..................

.131

Loans And AAortgages.......

...153

Rentals.....................

...160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.....................,.058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy .".............194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses Fy Rent...............173

Lots Fa Rent..................175

Machandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes Fa Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots Fa Rent .... 180

Office Space Fa Rent .181

Resort Property Fa Rent......184

Rooms Fa Rent...............185

SALE

Autos Fa Sale.............011-029

Bicycles Fa Sale..............030

Boats And Motas..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles Fa Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks Fa Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Gaage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............064

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipnwnt..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestak......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes Fa Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property.....,....132

Condominiums Fa Sale .136

Fams Fa Sale.. .......U-

Houses Fa Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land Fa Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots Fa Sale 151

LotsFof Sale..................152

Resort Property Fa Sale 155

Timbalandti Timber..........156

Townhouses Fa Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day... 8S( per line per day 2-3 Days.6S( per line per day 4-6 Days. S8< per line per day 7-14 Days53< per line per day

15-25 Days 48< per line

per day

26 0r AAore

Days... .44( per line per day

Classified Display

53.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Dudlinet

Mon..,..........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display DMdlines

Mon. ...Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon, 4 p.m.

Thurs... Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances fa erras after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reied any advertisement seiMnitted._

001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT M-SP-m

In the AAatter of the proposed Faeclosure of a deed of trust executed by Thomas Henry Sutton, III and wife, AAarilyn E. Sutton

in an original amount of $29,500.00 dated September 30, 1902, recorded In Book E-SI, Page 83, Pitt County Registry, by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee

See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 87 at Page 331 of the Pitt Coun-tyreglsti^.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Thomas Henry Sutton, III and wife, Marilyn E. Sutton, dated September 30, 1982, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book E-SI at Page 83 and because of the default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust,

?nd pursuant to the Order of the lerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C. Poole. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 17th day of September, 1986, at 12:00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon):

Beginning at a point evidenced by an existing iron pipe located on the southernmost right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1125, which point is South 29 degrees 18' 16" West 30 feet from a point on the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1125, which point is 1,326.56 feet dis tant from the point of intersection of the centerlines of N.C.S.R. 1125 and N.C.S.R. 1127 as measured along the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1125: thence. South 62 <^rees 00' East, measured afong the southernmost right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1125, and running through an existing iron pipe, 125 feet to a point evidenced by an existing iron pipe, cornering; thence South 29 degrees 17' 58" West, measured along the David Bullock boundary line, 210.87 feet to a point evidenced by an existing Iron pipe, cornering; fhence. North 61 degrees 48 54" West, measured along the

Johnnie W. Harris boundai point evidenced by an existing Iron pipe;

line, 50.81 feet tp a point evi-

thence North 61 degrees 48' 54" West, measured along'the K. Roscoe Harris boundary line, 74.19 feet to a point evidenced by an existing iron pipe, cornering; thence. North

on pipe, cornering; i29dMrees18'()6" red along the K.

East, measured along tt Roscoe Harris boundary line, 210.47 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.604 acres, according to map made by

Dickerson-Miller 8, Associates, - nber 28, 1982,

Survey for

P.A., dated September 28, 1982, and entitled "Survey Thomas Henry Sutton, III and Wife, Marilyn E. Sutton, WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Property address: Route 1, Box 103-1, WInterville, NC 28590. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (including at-taney s 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 pria to the posting of this Notice are Thomas Henry Sutton, III and wife, Marilyn E. Sutton.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes SS45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Subsitute Trustee Im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over 11,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed for the property or^attempte te 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 SS45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 28tn day of July, 1986. HOWARD. BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE

BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27825-0859 Telephone: (919)758-1403 Septembers 11,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail fled as Executor of the Estate of William Frank Haddock, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nath Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undasigned on a befae the 6th day of AAarch, 1987, a this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All pasons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Tnls the 2nd day of September, 1986.

Dalton E. Haddock Executor Route 7, Box 356

Greenville, NC 27858 UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attaneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 September 4,11,18,25,1986 NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail fled as Executors of the Estate of ALICE MOORE JAMES, late of Pm County, Nath Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) mon ths from the first date of this publications, to wit : on a before February 28.1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 27th day of August, 1986

Mr. Benjamin N. James Executor Estate of Alice (lAoore James Route 1, Box 359 Bethel, NC 27812

Hugh Milton James Executor E state of Al ice AAoae James Route I, Box 355 Bethel, NC 27812 OF COUNSEL:

WH. Watson

Speight, Watson, and Brewer Attorney fa the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 ^usf 28: September 4, 11. is.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lemuel C.

all persons having claims against the estate of said daceaied to present them to the undasigned Executrix on a be tae February 28, 1987 or this notice a same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 25th day of August, 1986 Loutlla B. Pollard Route 5, Box 221 Greenville, NC 27834 E xeculrU of the estate of Lemuel C. Pollard, deceased A^ust 28: Septemba 4, II, li,

NOtlCt Having qualified at Ad mlnlstrata ol the estate of Reuben Wesley Banks, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrata on a betae February 28, 1987, a this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of August, 1986 Wesley RufusBanks Route 2, Box 490 A Greenville, NC 27834 Adminstrala of the estate of Reuben Wesley Banks, deceased

August 28, September 4, 11, 18, 1986

NOTICE TO BIDDERS DEEP WELL, WELL HOUSE AND WATER MAIN

TOWN OF BETHEL BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be rece! ved*by the Town of Bethel in the ottice of the Town Adminstrala in the Town Hall at Bethel, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Octoba 2, 1986, and immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read, fa constructing the following facilities:

CONTRACT I

Deep Well - Gravel packed well approximately 500 feet in depth to supply at least 500 gpm of

Eontractii

Well House - 18'xlS' vrell house, piping and appurtenances, and site improvements.

Wata Main - Approximately 1,200 L.F. of 6-Inch water main and appurtenances.

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the Maya and Town Council, Town of Bethel, North Carolina 27812. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid-Water System Improvements" and must appropriately identify the con tract(s) ta which proposals are being submittid. the outside of the envelope must clearly show the Bidda's name, address and North Carolina license numba. The proposals must be submitted on the separate blank fams prolded with the Contract Documents.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certifed check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Town of Bethel, in an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entaed into and that a satisfactory perfamance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the Bidder may submit a bid bond in the tarn prescribed by G.S. 143-129. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractas will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Engineer in Greenville and at the office of the Public Waks Director, Town of Bethel, North Carolina. They will also be on file at the Associated General Contractors offices in Raleigh, and at the

Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh. Contractas and others may obtain one or more sets of the Contract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to the Engineer of S50.00 per set. This deposit Is refundable in accordance with the following policy:

1. All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their depsoit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids.

2. Others who return the documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days after receipt of bids will receive a refund of one half of their debits.

The Town of Bethel reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best in-taest. The right is reserved to hold any a all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof.

TOWN OF BETHEL Frank Hemingway AAaya

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. Engineers and Surveyors P.O. Box 93 120 Reade Street Greenville, NC 27834 Septemba II, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executa of the estate of Richard Lee Reave^ late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims getnst the- estate- of- said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or befae AAarch 11, 1987 a this notice a same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of September, 1986.

BOBBY LEE REAVES 1911 Northvlew Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Executor of the Estate of Richard Lee Reaves, deceased, ^tember 11,18,25; October 2,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Lee Hudson ^ley, late of Pitt County; North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undasigned Executor on or befae AAarch 11, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 9th day of September, 1986.

Johnny Reid Godley, Jr.

P.O. Box 291 Simpson, NC 27879 Executa of the estate of Annie Lee Hudson (jodley, deceased. September li, 18, 25; October 2,

Reflector Classified

002 Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Sovi In Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355 7595 ta Information

FEAAALE DANCER needed f^

jge 2l and g looks required Call 756 8055

private party on September 1986. Above age 21 and goqd

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

vllle.

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193 O E E N V 1 L L E A U f CENTER. 711 North AAemalal Drivt, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazars, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In slock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by a call 758 8899_

rNSU^ANCE-K you have 4 to 1! points, we can save you lots o' money Call Leon Fanes In surance, 2408 South Charlr Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

"itssiBSAa"

013 Buick

Ml Trucks

La sabre, 4new radial Nra*. basf oftor. 75I-41N.

CNEVY10 WhIIl grain dump truck, 53450. Call 7444401.

im'iDibk iITkV station wagm with many Mtient in cpndHlon tar tIMS. Call 757if5.

PORD VaNDEM dump truck. Call 750-5*90.

im MAZDA, 4 speed, recant

KIfi.'aSffifc'Si"''

1W *iAL, 52JI00 mitat, 51200.

im REGAL Im/Pm starao with faga, tilt whttl. 757-W40 day or night.

1*74 FORD Window Van, VO. A.B.Whltiay.lnc.

1*7* EL CAMIN, whita, ax caltant condHlon. 13100.750-315*.

iTza Buick USabrt, 2 deor, SI700. Call 757-3041.

104 CHEVRLff itiverado, fully loaded, btua and silver. 757-1*40 day or night.

014 Cadillac

tion. Asiumt loan. Call 355-2743.

i*i4 FORD RANGER. 4 cylinder, air, stereo, new tires, 2 tone paint, low mitas. Must drive. 55500.750-5434 or 7544345.

Oj^^Ojevrolet^^

JWMBimLirCAFRc

Cla^, good omdltion, rebuilt ongin*, now brakes, windshield

1*04 FRD kANOkk 4 x 4.

S<^ cab XLT. Loaded. 13,000 miles. 52000.00 or trade and assume loen. 7504004.

044 ChlMCare

BABYSITTei WiNtio. WHh light housekeeping. Contact Dawn at 752-7123.

2! 9"***. SMB mil...

TMTTI?*". ***^

NAROEE ACRES, will keep In-

citation. 52,300 negoftabta. Call 752-4007.

MOTHEI would like to keep children In my home during the ^y and aftar school. 4 mitas

ig5SfSR,r'

LAStlPlIb aH' will go to work tor you to find cash buytrs tor your ummd Items. Toplaco your ad, phona 7524144.

FIIOFliilOtUL toupk >* mature non-smoker tor In-house Intent care. 0:30 ta 5:00. Monday thnj Friday. Cell 7544029 eftar 5:00p.m.

017 Dodoe

'YJ* ^li$ Statlonwagon, automatic, air, AAA/FM s^ power iteer-

4^m **

ikHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash wHhaClasslftadAd.

OSO Ptts

1*05 dGe aravan LE,

SifS!! M-OOO mitas, 110,900. Cali 754-32*1.

AKC COCKeIi spaniel pup^ pkn. 4 watkt oW, chastnut color, boautlful. 5150. Call 754-059*.

018 Ford

AKC COCKER Spantal 12 waaks old, 2 yaar warranty. 11*9 nago-tiabta. Must sail. 34312 attar 6 p.m. or 752-9402 attar 3 p.m.

yv CAE kinhl sals Mtrcury

cars. Cali 750-5220.

AKC LABRADOR Ratrltvars, 4

waaki old. $175 malts, siso tamalet. 752-3*14 attar 5 pm.

JJ mllaaga. SSOOO. Cali 750-7315 aftar 5 p.m.

BASSETT HOUND pupplas, AKC raglttarad, trI-coWad, $100. Call 75M440 attar 5 p.m.

019 Lincoln

1*7* l1nLn fown ar. ol tactor wlM. 1 ownar, low mlta-aga. $4500. Cali after 4,754-744$.

COCKER SPANIELS, mala* and tomatas. Call 7SS4433 aftar

3 p.m..

020 Mercury

Xlli wPlwe bvBCK lOtfQ

halrad, 1 gray with whIta nack and hat, 1 tomata mama cat,

ail!iSatlS!Tpm^

?-57M*^ motar, good tiros.

MANX KITTENS. Solid black, cuta. Call 754-2027, laava matsaga.

BiWdta 9a^Rw SI k

021 Oldsmobile

cuVlass, 40,000 mitas, ta Iv loaded. UMSO. Aftar 4 pm, cali *444020.

NEED TO FIND loving homo for golden retriever pup, 5 months, femata, AKC registered. Call 7S4-3733aHer 5:00.

022 Plymouth

PONY, bridal and saddta. 754-73*2.

good runniM condition. Can be seen at 2705 Jaffenon Drlvtor call 751-272*.

kkGIStERED Garman pupptas tor sata. 7SA

kEOISTEREO English Sattar pupptas, whalpad July 4. 1914. Excaltant hunting stock. Mata and tomatas, SIM. Call 2444170 attar 4 p.m.

023 Pontiac

1*77 PONTIAC rand PrIx, f tap, low mitaagt, loadad, vary good condition. 750-7447.

kEWARDI Blonda ockar Spantal. Loit naar Holly Rldga Farms, Highway 33.75S-7776.

1*04 FIERO, red wHh gray interior, 27,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 4 cylinder. 57*00. 355-2052 anytime.

iVLVIA'S OkOOMIN Parlor and protauional grooming and tralnliM. Obadtanct and protac-tlon. 704732.

1*04 SUNBID, must sell, relocating. Call 757-0432.

WANTED FOR STUD. AKC Raglstarad Miniatura black mala Dachshund. Call 750-3007.

024 Foreign

FOR SALE: 1*00 Audi, 5250 Awn and astumo paymants. Call Monday-Friday, 0:30-5:30, 754-7111.

1 FREE KITTENS. 754-9404 after 5:00.

4 MONH OLD male flame point Himelayan kittan. Call attar 0:00p.m. 744-241*.

POkCHE, 1*47 *12. Body restartd, while exterior, black interior. Rebuilt engine. <r**t condlNon. $5,000 negotiable.

75#v940.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1*74 FIAT SPYDER convert ibl*. New tires and rebuilt motor. *1500. Cell 757-0474.

A PROGRESSIVE aastem NC savings bank Is saaking an ax-partancad and dagreod staff auditor (1-2 years exparlence). Travel required. Wjlfconsider general bank expartance also. Salary commansurale with ex-ptrlenct. Please forward resuma to: First Financial Savings Bank, P.O. Box 3409, Kinston, NC 20501. Attention: Ptrsonnol Dapartmont. EOE.

1*77 FIAT XI* Bertone 4 cylinder motor and transmission robuilt, now paint, new interior. *im Ctall 750 4S5), Monday Friday aftar4;Mp.m.

1*70 VOLKSWAOkN ABBlt. 4

door, good condition. Original owmar. 51500.355-2113 after I

1*7* DATSUN B210 Hafchbeck, 5 spaed, good car, will finance. DLR3141.355-7573.

ACCOUNTANT - BS. Entry level or exptriencod. 520-30,000. Feo nogotiable. Relocate to Caroline. Call Atlantic ParsMNttI Service, 355-7*31.

1*7* MAZDA 4M. Excellent condition. SIlOO or best offer. Call 3554043 anytinM.

itAFF ACCOUNTANT. Hampton Industries, Inc. has im-madlato opsning tor a staff ac-(^tant. BS dtgrea In Accounting with 1-3 years experitnce. Win be responsible tor and/or assist in financial and gtntral accounting functions of a multiplant oparatlon. Experl-

computarizad accounting systems and corporate taxes helpful. No agency referrals. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 414, Kinston, NC 205024414. EOE.

1*7* MAZDA RX7. White, S speed, air, A/W/FM cassette, cruise. Best otter by September

5051.

1*01 DATSUN 200ZX, GL package, loaded, excellent condition, 5 speed, blue, 70K, 57000.

1*01 200ZX. Must sell. Family has outgrown. Black with tan taathar Intarlor. 5 speed, 47,000 miles. 573*5.753-2001 after 4.

1*02 MAXIMA Station Wagon, full power, beautiful 2 tone gray with gray velour Interior. 48,000 mitas. M.S00.9444*75.

1*01200ZX, white with red inte rIor, T-tap, turbo engine, excellent condition. Call attar 5:00, 753-5472.

SUPERVISOR of houstkoeping personntl. College ana/or supervisory txporlonce. Will train. 15K per year. Cell Atlantic Ptrsonral Sm^lcas, 355-7*31.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ctliMt cOfMHtion. Call 35S^S84

aftTp.m. _

1f NISMN STANZA, cruise, poiMr Windows, loM, like ntw..fOOorlwsto(ftr. 7S8 4M3 aftar 5:30or 1-2l2-46lwcakend.

IMS NIAN Maxima waoon, axctllant condition, 1t,0W mllas. Call7S4SNafttr:00.

1MTMMV St 4 door. ABS braking, laatlwr seats, 9500, mllot. sa,000. Call 75S-7U7 after ^ 3,MondayFrlday._

O^BIcycl#*ForSl

oiXTTRI^SrSMSRir

W wtwels, vory good condition, tS0.75-)iM.

032 Boats A Motors

Route S, Box 109, Washington, NC. 940-1404. 2 miles from

bridge on River Road. Custom boat to^, dodgdrs, covers and accoosorias. Reasonable prices.

14 foot, 70 horsepower. trolling motor, flasher. Loaded includes boat cover.

wrmvrer all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Reasonable hourly rates. Factory

of Balls Fork on Old County Homo Road. 3SS-1793.

1979 17^ UVBIMKKf pen bow. metallic finish, 13S horsepower Mercury, custom drive

Bnmnroar

sola. I7S Contar S14M.

center con-Johnson, trailer.

5314 afters p.m.

OMCimpiiig Eqwipmtnt 4, S47B Call 7SI-3tfS_

CyclBt For Salt

lUUUUUiR^

NOhI

CallTSMiiy:

(illB BIKI LIAIAMi

sale. IMS Kawaeakl KXIO, 1994 Kawaaakl KXIIS, claan and

7S7-SSM.

IMl V4 MAMA. 4M'miles', axcollont condMen. Must sell, will take best ^eaeoneb^ offer. CaH7S7-14M.

m m VAMAUA ISKI'm.

tMcallent condition. 1 owner. 17 iMMbe old. Must sell. With i

m Joopti

wwffm

A Vans

j^Mjoddmon. Call or

m BiAuyiLLi i^'7r

full power. Beautiful black a silver. 944S0 miles. 14,500. 944-tm.

/an.

iMsFLVMBUTM Voyager Van', AM/FM staroa. tilt wheel, saoi^ain sMna.jMBage rack. 7lfco days, lll-TVn nights.

ABEHER OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's loading temporary service has Immediate needs for secrotarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training ShM^ your skills

Start a rewarding career With Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE^S

TEMPORARIES

758-M10

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) E0EA5/F/H ALL PHASES of bookkeeping with strong skills In payroli taxes and sales tax. Call 744-4345.

lIoAL ildilTARY naodod

for law firm. Intelllgonce and snorgy a must. Will train the

IM7, Greenville, NC^27S35.

FAFIi'iidllAL iecretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, lournal entries, handle tele-Mwne reguests, be neat, gulet and accurate. Monday-Friday Ipb. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's. The Plau, Monday-FrMay,l-5p.m.

MAHillBNAL iecretary needed Immediately tor

challenging poeitlon In a long term care laclllty. Qualified ap-should poesaee kno^-

edge In payroll and accounts payabla as well as profklancy In t^ng. Applicants should also have strong organlutlonal skills and the abilHy to communicate well. Intereeted IndivM-

TnK

Ig Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Hlg^ay 43, Gr^vllle, NC. Attention: Business Manager. IttWHWilT fer'^'llrm needed. Contact with the public,

Sw responsibilities, and typ-required. Will train. Sm me to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 1M7. Greenville, NC 37SI9.

IILdATM'Coordinator and p^-tlme secretjry naodod. 30 hours per week. Prefer someone

'TtliO'SS.'

Salary commensurate Interest-

wlth experience, very Ir Ina ^tlen. Call Ann CENTURY II Bass I

754d444.

Raalty,

HtlpWantad

Clarical

pikttA*V/fteceptionist foi Real Estate office. IMust have MMl office skills. Call 355-5144. Equal Opportunity Employer. ERBTAY/Receptlonlst ShMid have experience In com

a8 to comrnufaiit well on telephone. tl3,000 plus nmp^y medical Insurance,

3413. Greenville, NC 2734.

ECRETARY for progreuive company. Duties Include typing, customer sarvlce and taxes re-

Secretary, Adams Leasing, P.O.

Box 1024, Greenville, NC____

WORD PROCESSOAi A Execu-tive Secretaries needed Im modlately. Call Frankie, Man power, I IS Reade St., 757-3300.

059

HtlpWantad Madical

.rector.

"l^Todi

ICF/SNF. Long tarm care tacit Ity seeking energetic, en

mis important program. Love of the elderly a musT Educational background or experience in therapeutic activities preferred. Contact Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, P.O. Box 5044, Greonvdle, NC 27134. EEO_

LPN'S - A4ale and female naed-ad to work part time. AAust be neat and dependable with caring

Commission, 3101 BIsmark,

Groenvllle, 754-2404.

Mb OR RESIONt (Must have NC llcanse) to do physicals part time for local company. Hours flexible. If Intemted ( sand resume to Manager,

Box 114, Kinston, NC^I.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special paople needs

Hygiene and Dressing, Transfers and r " ttvmasai Requires positive t ing and/i

tars and ambulation, maals, ac ttvmas ana special care noods. hart work, dedication, caring attitude. Train-. and/or experience preferred. Wage increase after M days for successful employees. Wages and beneflH com^ltlve. In person to University

RN/LPN for growing physl-dan's office. Caflsss-sSe.

An'S and LPN'S

jTTuii

time and parhtime. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 5234012. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S Interested In - bedside nursing? Long term care? Are youpleas-

Geriatrics? Licensed In North Carolina? Unlvonlty Nursing Canter Is seeking special nurses to care for special paople. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply In person. Immediate

cub.

Greenville, NC. EOE

AuAal health Department seeking part time nutritional services. Qualified candidates

mint possess a BS In food and nutrition or institutional management and be registered tar adlvely seeking ADA registration. Please complete a state of NC application and mail to: Greene County Health Da^-mant, 104 Hinas StreetTlnow

sAAECH-LANGUAGE Pathologist needed Immediately for half time work. Must have

SSSvS'%SS,.""

WAInINOTON dentist needs a part-time hyglenlst to begin Immediately. If interested, please call 944-3355._

040 HGlpWantBd Misctlli

llaiMous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

4ANA0ER TRAINEE 11K plus your chance to get Into finance.

PAN OPERATOR - S4.50 up. Exparlenco will put you In driversseat.

RETAIL SALES $3.45 plus commission. Sharp, ag-grsesive? Large chain.

SERVICE WRITER Entry level office position Good per sonallty will land this one!

CASHIERS - Several openings, good benefits.

MAID-Days only, hurry In.

101W. 14th St., Suite 203 7SS-1393 Low fee personnel service

ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE manager needed. Helllg Meyers Company. Taking applications

Brsan.Wr'TS

Shackleford.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Ser-vice America Corporation is soaking an assistant manager rior food service

with prloi management or supe^lsory experience. Candidate should possess a good knowledge of cafeteria and catering service. We offer 54ay work vraek, com-Ivo wages and benefits, resume to Assistant Man-

SKC^SI."-

AUTO Him Ptnmtl. it-shlors, counter sales and auls-tant manager positions. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

AVN has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

mtt Tv insYallers

needed. Must have lata model truck or van, bo willing to travel

fsievffl;.ma

tact Mike at Southern Cable Contractors, Inc. 919-754-9515. CASHIERS. Flexible hours, all shifts available, will train. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7991.

LRK needed Immediately for retail pholo store. Hours 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.-

for alt hours. No experience necessary. Ideal for housewife. Excellent benefits. AMly at Feta Exprau, 10th an^Cotan-che Streets beside Hardees. bIkTAL NYOIENIST needed Immediately. Good salary, ex-oellont benefits. 4Vs deys par

bhY cleaning Saleaparson Apply 2105 Charlas

Street.

mikiiNeib iMPiki

wanted. Call 752-4114.

IkkkRIEN^kb ilWiNb tioor supervisor. 5 years experlenoe. ^ supervise start to finish of gannents and about 40 woman. Apply In parson. Berce Manufacturing. Highway II.

kPERiENbfeD Malntonance

man. Must be knowledgsObla In air conditioning, heat repairs,

oollent benefln. Send resume to Maintanance Man. P. 0. Box 1947, Greonvllla.NC 2704.

IXWkilktib iMIAbi*.

Minimum 1 year exparlence. Afqiiy In person or call. H.L. In-

8S!au.Ssa7"

WHMIMI6 w, trm.

ors' Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plau. Apply Tuesday Friday,

bftlENVILLE printing Company is oxpandlngl Applications avallabTo for

SsrtiXToii'&sf

sarvlce positions. Ow ta two rears experience required. Confidentiality Is assured), lend resume to GPC Personnel bepartment, P.O. Box 920, Greenville. NC,27S35.

040 HtlpWairtBd Misctllf

llaiMous

HAIRDRESSERS. RENTtooffi or work on commission. Friendly Hair Designers. 119 W. 4th

r|A^ply Wednesday

HilO WAkTIb: Wdrkers for hog finishing operation. Experience prefeid but not neces-

fss'c^vytai

Farmvllle, NC or call 753-5341 dayor7S3-20MnigMs.

HOLIDAY INN Of Goldsboro is accepting applications for posi tion of Food and Beverage Director, ^ici^ must be agwessive ifd rtlling ta grow wim strong management com-

Apity In person or send resume taP.O. Box 1973, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

H0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. 40 hour weeks. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced pretarred and refer-oncM required. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

HbbttKbft/Garetaker

tar elderly lady 54 days per In Kinston. Includes laun ils,

^ _ .....- -'ran,

>.0. Bok itaY. Greenville, NC 27035 giving name, address, phone number, age, health status, family circumstances, experience, references, ulary requirements. All inquiries will be answered.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced 3741,3742 keypunch operator. Call Anne's Tern-

iyfis.7?wr"'" **

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 1^5:30. MANAGER TRAINIBs needed tar North and South Carolina. Excellent advancement oppor-

background. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

MIaT CUtttBi needed for new grocery store in Washington. Experience re-

Byrd's Food Stare, Washington Styiare Mall (former Winn Dixie location).

nU6 PlANlit

group. Call 75S-19S9a%r /*****' OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Position available Immediately. Mwt have BS in occupational

to VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO 60x2199, New Bern, NC 28560.

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed'! AAust have high school education and clean driving record.

STTSS^l^ri'iS!;:

pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from Sam until 4:30pm._

pArt TIMB catering assistant. Must be willing ta work flexible hours from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., AAon-tey-Frlday. Candidate should have experience in cafeteria and catering type urvice. Competitive wages and benefits. Ideal for housewife or evening student. EOE. Apply In person from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. af Burroughs Weikom, Employee Cafeteria. No phone calls please. PAIiT-TIME CHIER. xpe-rlence preferred. AAust be neat, honest, dependable and able to

pany, 210 WHt 10th Street.

PART-TIME REPLACEMENT window Installer needed im-mediataly. Apply in person, 9-12

2210 Okklnson Avenue. PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Ae^ oulres BS In PT and North Carolina LIconsure. Experience

Interested plaau send resume to VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, HowelTs Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 20540. POSITIONS AVAilABLB tar psychologist. AAasters degree in

psychology lequired. Posseu a level. Iflnterestad pieau send

resume ta VIrgle redor.

pieau

, Heath, sonnel DIredor, Howell's Canter, PO Box 2199, New Bern, NCMSiO

PROFESSIOkAL BtSUlA

Ion - Atlantic Person-355-7991.

bbGfcAMtPClALlitneetF

ed with BA or BS In Human Services or 4 years exparlence providing direct servicrtu Tnentatty retarded persons. Must be able to write and implement pro

gram plans as well as staff training. If intaruted pieau send resume to VIrgle Huth,

Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540.

REPAIRMAN needed with'r parlance in repairing mobile homu. Apply In person between

414 Wnt Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEEKING

SEEKING A LEAD gui< player tar beginners quartet i a drummer. Call after 8 p

luitar and

ifter 8 p.m. 757-3321, ask for Herbert or Lavem.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 11/N, OV, SS, AAultl-N, 2-N, and BuHon hole machints. Apply at Beret Manufacturing In parson, HlQtiway *

SMITNFIELD'S CHICKEN n Bar-B-Q - Excellent management career opportunity tar qualified person - investment opportunity, excellent compen-utkm, profit sharing, and great opportunity tar advancement, m are In need of a few talented - ambitious Individuals to join our growing company. We'll suppon toward developing to your full potential. ^113444150 or sarid resume to P.O. Box 1434, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

SHELLING * SNELLING spociallzM In utas, management trainu, accounting and clerical pwltlons. Call 7584541.

StoCK CLERKS needed for new grocery store In Washington. Experience required. Excellent ulary and benefits. Apply In person, Byrd's Food sWe, Washington Square AAall (former Winn Dixie location).

VtLEPHONE SOLICITORS

Immediately to Khedule tours. Part-tinw evening

tions available. S3.45 per guaranteed plus bonun. ^3340 after 5:30p.m.

TMi BIbrif ituAF. If you

wore honorably separated from the Armed Forcu, you are

Naval Resarvel Wo offer; new G.l. BUI, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out If you qual-ICoUecir

Ifyl Call 919-834-8957 (Coil VKUeU bkiVlfti nuded Air local dellvorlu In Rocky AAount. Clau A llcanu, 84.00 per hour.

041

HBlpWlfittd

Salts

irnmrmr

Join one of the fastast growing buelnessu around todayl We are an Import automobile dulership and we've had such an expansion In our now and used car utas volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile utas ropreeentatlve.

The IrtdlvWual for this puitlon must be aggreulve, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This Is an excellent oppo^lty with Greenville's fastest growing Import automobile dutar^lp. Wta offer umlim up from 830,000 to

SXT^X'JrASl

utlon, this Is Ihelob for you!

onlylNOpI

caRs, ptaaul Apply to JeN Shirley or Ju mich between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES V(n.KSWA6EN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 754 1135 I

041

HtlpWBntBd

Salts

fiRSYTPokMNhasaposi tion open tar a full time utas associate at our Carolina East AAall stare. Individual must like men s fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. 0^-ing utary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit

2:00*5:00 P.m.

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE

marketing company needs full time ^ agento to ull Univorul

agents to ana intamt Sensitive Life Insurant Products paying 80% and 91% commluion. Fru taau car prMram. 1400482-4310 NC or 140^-5472 USA or 919^ 437-9448 24 hours.

Qitfi FukNirkE Gom pany looking tar expertancad utas person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume ta: FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Groonvilta, NC. 27834. mUnaGEP tkATNti position available. AAust be experienced In utas. This Is an excellent op-portunlty for a .career ortantrt person. Excellanr pay with commluion, paid vacation. Insurance, etcetera. Only quali-

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plau. No phone calls pieau. _

NtEDED: Satas service repre-sentatlve for established ^neu In PIH and Graana

tamorlaneff i^'*aSS)u%'

Draw against commluion. Ex-cellant banofite Including vehi-cta. Apply Termlnlx, 3014 South AAamorlai Drive. 7544424.

cellent

kAL ESTATE Utas agents wanted. Call Darrell at HIgnlta Realtors, 757 1949._

BIAl estate Agents wanted. For a confMsntlal Interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Assoclatas, 754-3000 or

mtAIL womans ready to wur assistant managers. Call Atlan tic Personnel Servlcu, 355-7931.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the taul area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If utactod you will bo given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expanu. We prmride conspleta company benefits, ma|or madical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to

tIons are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a ptaasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead.

We are particularly Intaruted in thou with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a

mfenS'rPM^vSLS:

day through Friday.

757-0686 sales TKAINE

no experience preferred

sSfsfartar^*

igweek paid training topconuonutlon as^ications now belng^taken JMAXWELLFURNfTURE 484 Oraenvilta Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 THE HUB LIMITED BIG AND TALL SHOP Needs career minded individual tor full time commluloned utas Itlon. Call Andy Archie at

042

Hlp Wanted Teachars

OAYCAR^ACHRf^

time puitlon available for 2 year old teacher. Call between 12:30 and 2:00 tar appointment. 758-3441.__

PART TIME puitlon available In dayure. Hours 2:00 to 4:00, AAonday thru Friday. Call be-twu^:^wjdi2:00 tar ap-

SPfeclAL EDUCAfidN teach ar needed with a BS in AAontal Retardation with an A Cartlfi-

intaruted pieau send ruume to VIrgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

'^^c^Rchi-clara wanted. GM experlenu helpful. Excellent pay and

irfisarbWrK;

Culllphar Chrysler.

LECTrICAL ENGINEER. Experienced in commercial building systems. Mwt have at

Wilmington. Call Atlantic Personnel fiirvlu, 355-7931. EXPERIENCO SEWiNG machine operators, Northstate Garment Company, Inc., Farmvllle, NC. Apply In person. MECHANICAL ENGINEER. HVAC biKckground along with plumbing and commercial

tff'syi!?' tea?*:

Wilmington. Call Atlantic Personnel Serviu, 355-7931.

MIG WELDERS, 2 month assignment working under supervision. Mut have training

ScSSiSS"

mozer Ceramic Tile AAachank. Experienced only. Sand ruume to Rt. 1,

Bw 732, Washington, NC 27889. CUPATIONAL Therapist. Immarflata full time opening for an occupational therapist to m^ home visits In the Lanior and Jonu County aru. AAut be llconsod and rMlsterod In NC or eligible tor Reclpraclty. Ex-ulhmt ulary and benefit prp

Kam. Plaau sand resume to rector of Human Resourcu, P.O. Box 32, AAount Olivo, N(!

28345. EOE._

Fart time days to be an-nouncad. Neat, responsible, able to follow diroctiora, good driv-200 miles per rer, P.O. Box NC 27835.

1947, Groonvilta, N(

nsnwrr

Manager. wo

will train responsible person In-torutod In taaming aU phuu if prop^ maintenance. Must have baile handyman skills and the duire to do a profsmlonal lob. Benefit* and truck provided. Lazy paople need not apply. Coma by Roiiko Eut betvMon 9

llutlon.

andlOa.m.torappllu ilkVl AmH wantad. Neat appearance and automotive knowledge helpful. Exoeltant pay and Incentiv* programs. Advancament potential unlimltad. Auly In person to Service Director, Joe Culllphar Chrysler.

Supervisor. Purchasing, stock control, dillvortas, scheduling and pro-

r*lo2at?^to^.

Call Atlantic Personnel Sor-vicu, 355-7991.

THIMulLlMiTtb-

BIO AND TALL SHOP TAYLOR NERDED-Full or part time position open. Fitting ex-pertanu naadso. For Intonrtaw ull Andy Archie at 754-9904.

WANTD: Experienced In-Mlators. Good wagu, company baneflts. Only thue willing to

botwoon 2 p.m.-4 p.m. for an appointment. 752-1154.

044 WorkWanftd

'RSrtTf?

cessing serviu to meet all your noods. Lottar quality printer. 355-7995.

ibbiTiNS, remodeling, repairs, duks, general urpan-try and construdlon. 15 yurs In

4294.

044 WorfcWanlMi

BANETT'S mobile home movers. Call 1 2374404.

ikVN'S dPVwAll Spray ceilings, plaster, shutrock repair. Fruestlmatu. 754-7184. CAkPNfei ftiPAlkS due to wot rot and termite damage, remodeling. 752-0091.

HOUSE ClEANINO or oHIu cleaning. Call 757-0744 from 4:00 to 10:00 p.m.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref-erencu, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free ut Imatu. 355^ after 4:00

INTERIR/EXTERIOR ( tainting. Smit 3^7474.

Mif

a. Smith Servlcu. 744-45M or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Turn" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, led, and nurtured with that "Loving Caro" your yard deservu. Fru utlmatu. Bonded omployau. Call One Souru Services, 754-8200.

LAWNS MOWO, gutters ctaanod and rmlrad, roason-abta.CallPaul,^5777. AilObLt AGE WIDOW would like to car* for eldory lady In their home. 752-5527.

AAORRIS Nursery and Land-Kaping. Backhu urvlcos. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trou, stunm. Sprinkler systems imtallsd. Call 747-8380.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

CM. l.ui)t()ii C 0.1 7,V2-i)I16

OM Work Wantad

WWVlWKVWy fW.W. 1 IIWI w]

OM Work Wantad

'I W|#*VlliWV I Ig MW

OM WrkWBntad

txVlkilNIB MAlI iiousA:

S'S1iX!-"hS,

smokar/non drinker. 752-407*.

PLANNING Vo BUILD or remodel? Need help putting your ideas on paper? Call The

i86P LIAHI nXIFami

minar repairs. 10 years aart-nca. Work guarawtoad. Affcr 4

p.m. call 7S2-SN4.

MUkZV'iZddktTti^ica.

Orl^^ pMloa, stapa, fioors and walks. ^ fret asHmatos call Bret at 744-204*.

WAIUW wells wttli pipe and point. Raaoenabto. No water no charge. ns-TIUTarboro.

raWlN AN6 Wallpaptring; from lust "touching up" To complata painting and

ssw.xsrtf&.'as'

Free estlmatas. Bonded wnployaes. Call Ont Source Services, 754-8200.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so nn Mius m day

DAY, eniK A MONIHLV tAIIS

kAINTING. Irltorlor/extsrior: quality work and carpentry ^Ir. Call after 4:00 p.m. 35

Fainting Intarior/exterlor:

3ISKc!S?.SSSm'

wessisiwiww WM ,IW9ll r^V'VWto

PainTiNG, gutters ctaened end odd lobs. Free Esflmetes. Call Mika at 7504032.

7S^4A35

Locitad 2 niltod Soulli of Qraotwllta on Hwy. 11.

AapERINO, IlitEklOR Faint

ing and paper removal. Call Don EnglishrTS-TOIO.

n Accicicn niCDi av

ULAbblrlCU UlbrLAT

X FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER I

^ We ar In need of a female or male Individual who le looklna for rewar-

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

We are In need of a female or male Individual who la looking for rewarding work In the automobile Industry. We are an automobile dealerahlp which Is looking for someone with experience to handle the finance and Insurance division of our firm. The hours are long, 6 days a week, but the work is rewarding and the earnings potential substantial. If interested, please apply to:

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

P.0.8m1M7

aiMmlll*,N.C.*M

Were Selling So Many New Cars That Our Selection Of Used Cars is Better Than Ever!

1985 GMC Truck - Automatic, Air, 17,000 Miles

1985 DatSUn Santra - Air, Five speed, 17,000 Mlles

1985 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Leather, Loaded

1985 Ford Escort Statlonwagon - Automatic, Air, 12,000 Miles

1985 Mazda RX-7 GS - One Owner, Clean

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier " 4 Door, Like New!

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 Door, Almost New, 32,000 Miles

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 2 Door, one owner, 28,000

Miles

1984 DatSUn Maxima Automatic, air. Sunroof, Low Mileage

1984 Cadillac Sedan Deville - Loaded, Extra Clean

1983 Buick LeSabre LTD One Owner, Loaded And Nice

1983 Buick Regal Statlonwagon - One Owner, Clean

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck - One Owner 1984 Buick Regal LTD - 4 Door, Loaded 1984 Buick Century Wagon Nice 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon - Nice 1984 Chevrolet Blazer S-10 - Loaded, 24,000 Miies 1982 Buick Regal LTD - 2 Door, Loaded, One Owner 1982 Buick Regal - 4 Door, 31,000 Mlles

1981 Chevrolet Caprice - 2 Door, 32,000 Miies, Nice 1981 Toyota Tercel 4 Door, Automatic, Air, 46,000 Mlles

1981 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 Door, one owner

1981 Datsun 280ZX Turbo - Automatic, Clean

1982 Buick LeSabre Statlonwagon Loaded

1979 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 Door, one owner, 42,000| Miles

1976 Volkswagen - Clean, Good Transportation

GRANTS Wholesale Corner

NADA Retail Our Price 1983 Datsun Truck $5350.00 $2995.00

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix $5850.00 $3995.00

GRANT BUICK MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-1877

24 The Dally Reflectuf, feenvllte, N.C. Thursday, September 11,1986

BROWN & WOOD ^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1985 Chevrolet

Sllveracto Pickup

Two tone blue Fully equipped Sharp h3,000 miles, one owner

* 1983 Olds

4 door. White with (hatching vinyl top and iray trim. Fully equip-lied, 59,000 mies, extra sharp, local car.

1984 Volvo

DL 4 Door

Sparkling white with lan interior 4 speed, air, 37.000 miles, local 'rade

1984 Jeep CJ-7

Red. Hardtop. 4 speed, 59,000 miles. Priced to sell. $5500.00.

1980 Buick

Skylark

4 door. Dark blue metallic with tan trim, power steering and t,rakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,700 miles, local car

1983 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy landau top and matching trim. Bucket seats, 58,800 miles, local car.

1982 Chevrolet

Celebrity

Slate gray with blue vinyl top and blue interior. V-6, fully equip-oed, 46,000 miles, clean.

1985 Olds

Delta Royale

Silver with gray vinyl top and gray trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo radio, 33,000 miles.

1983 Olds

Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Dark gray metallic with light gray landau top and grav trim Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels Clean as a pm.

1985 Olds

Cutlass Salon

2 door. Dark blue metallic with matching landau top and trim. Loaded to one's perfection including T-top. Sharp!

1982 Mazda RX-7

White with black trm. 5 speed, air. 59,000 miles. Sharp sports

1983 Pontiac

Bonnavllla

4 door. Dark brown metallic with matching trim. V-6, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, stereo.

1983 Mercury

Cougar LS

2 door. Dark brown metallic with velour trim. Fully equipped, 49,000 miles. Clean as a pin.

1983 Mercury

Marquis Wagon

White with woodgrain exterior with brown interior, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

EXTENDED

WARRANTY

AVAILABLE

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1984Chavrolat

Conversion Van

Two tone beige and brown. Raised roof, cleam, low mileage.

1984 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM FM, 40,000 miles, clean

1983 Chevrolet

S-10 Blazer

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. 2 wheel drive. Loaded. 47,000 miles. SharpasatackI

1984 Nissan

Pickup

4 wheel drive. Silver metallic, 5 speed, cassette, 49.000 miles. Priced for quick sale.

1984 Pontiac

Flaro

Sparkling red metallic with gray trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette, 4 speed, 37,500 miles, local trade.

1985 Isuzu PUP

Long bed Two tone red ant s L v e r, speed, cassette, air, 29,000 miles, one

1983 Nissan

Pickup

Light blue metallic with matching trim. 5 speed, stereo, 29,800 miles, extra clean.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

1984 Chevrolet

Caprice Wagon

Dark blue metallic with matching trim. Loaded, new tires, 46,000 miles, extra clean

1984 Jatp

Wagonaar

Medium gold metallic, 5 speed, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette tape, 53,000 miles. Sharp.

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, light green metallic with matching trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 33,000 miles

1983 Pontiac

TrantAM

Silver metallic with matching trim. 5 speed, air, 30,000 miles, local one owner, sharp sports car.

1983 Chevrolet

Cavalier

2 door Bright red metallic with vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cassette, 41,000 miles, local trade

1984 Pontiac

Firtbird

Light blue metallic with blue interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, 49,000 miles, new tires.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door. White with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM FM, 49,000 miles, local car

ISUZU

Ml^iAnticioet^^

on conslgnnwnt basl* for now In Kinston locatod on

HIWMMy 70 In hMvy traffic am. Call Vlllaga of Yastaryoar, 527-<M33,S23-f3IM.

MYlQUfTOltTlW afurday nighf, Saptambar 13, p.m. tnarp. Sailing contants of an antigua shopplus a nica truckload from Rinnsylvanla. Lofs of nica walnut, oak, and mahogany fumlfura. Lots of glasswart, china, old fools, lamps, dspras-sion glau, dolls, nIca old coins and tarly paoar monty, primitivas, colltcfiblas and much, much mort. Impaction 11 a.m. until sal# tima. Evarything will ba sold. Auction to bo hold at Tho WIntorvilla KIwanIs Club Building, 3 milas south of GroonvtTlo, NC, justoH NC11 on Stata Road 19. Ga^ T. Hawlay NCAL 176. Phona 756-6511 and Saturday only 756-1756.

RESTORED OAK Drassar,

bavalad mirror, Hootler kitchen cablnat, 756-I027 nights, waokandi.

049 Auctions

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty ton^y, Washington,

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargalm In the cimlfSdAds.

OOOFueLWMdjCo^

and It will bt seasoned tor the wintar ahaad. Call 7S-6420 or 7S2-M47anytlma.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

CRAFTED SERViCES

Quality turnitura Rotlniahing and ropalrs. Suparior caning for all typa chaira, largar salac-tlon of cuitom picturo framing, turvay stakaaany langtti, all lypaa of palate, salactad tramad raproductiona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75041U 8 AIIM:30 PM Graanvilla, N.C.

061 Furniture

suit, naw condition, saats 10, In-cludas 3 and chairs, 0 side chairs, larga lighted hutch, and sida sarvsT All from Eathan Allan Collactlon. Call 756-9515 days or 752-0572 nights._

XTRA LONO twin bed, solid cherry with mattress and wrings, pineapple posts, S125. Quaan size haadboard/frama, Broyhlll, SOO. Small wingback chair, pine trim, rust and brown, 165. After 5:30,756-0305.

PlORAL print sofa and chair, S12S., Striped sofa and chair, $100.750-3715 attar S;00.

OLDEN VINYL colored couch/slaapar. Call 6-8 p.m. 7562229.

KINO SIZE Watarbad with 6 drawer pedestal, large headboard with mirror and stained glau doors. Paid $600. will taka "X 2 years old. Call 756-9057.

MOVINO Bassatt bedroom suit plus mattreu, RCA 25' color console, remote control, like . MIscallanaous items. 756-anytima.

7210

QUEEN SIZE SOFA bad, ax callant condition. $140 or make otter. 756-9057.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT tor sale. Medltarranaan style. King size bedi solid paean. $350. Cali 75606.

002 Garagt-Yard Saits

ATTIC CLEANIN6T Moving? Naad to have a yard sale? Call me. I'll do It for you at your houM. For mdre Information call 756-4464.

OlOANTIC MULTI family yard sale, Saptambar I3th, great ulectlon of mans, womans, and chlldrara clothas, furniture and numerous itams that can't ba listad. At Moulay Brothers Insurance Agency, 2007 South Evans Straat. Very reasonable, 7:00 sharp.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will ba at Tice Flea Markat, Saturday, Saptambar 13, with 1st quality socks. Get your Khool socks now.

tAO SALE. Contants of 1900 square foot houu. 7 milas west of Graanvilla on 43. Furniture, antiques, appliances, 12 horsepower mower, kitchen itams.

atcalara, etcatara. Everything In tha houM must ba solcT Saturday, 9a.m. 7S6-9929.

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time .

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to;

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard

WEVE GOT IT!

2.9 %

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury GMC Trucks-Merker

756-4267

082 Garage-Yard Sales

tHilE FAMILIES. Saturday, Saptambar 13. S40 Milton Drive, V^tervilla.

WE 00 OARAGE Sain in ^r home, buslneu, etcatara. Rea-sonabla rates. Call 756-1176.

YARd ALE. 305 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Saturday 09-13,7:00 am to noon. Furniture, girls clothes (size 7 to 10) miscellaneous.

Yard sale, aos Wllllamsburg Drive. Clothing, shoM (adults and childrans), baby items, typewriter, record player, and many other items. Saturday the 13th, 8:00 until 11:00 a.m. No salM before 8:00.

084 Farm Equipment

AUU^^A^E^ro^^nd aqulpmant. Call 746-3907.

CLEARANCE SALE on John Daero lawn and garden equipment. Harvey's Tractor and Implamant, Kinston, 1800^-

impN

id.

JOHN DEERE 4030 tractor, $1200., Ford 5000 tractor, $4600., 2 wheel farm trailer, $550. Call 756^3015.

^8FrmP^|ucH^

fa^^^inTer grazing. See Aydan Nitrogen for your Northrup King Rye grasses. We have Vita-Graze, Tetrablend. and SSI Rye. Also permanent pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen 746 21S2.

SPEEOLING TOBACCO plant and grecnhouM supplies also come by and see us about tht Float System of raising tobacco plants. Ayden Nltrogen746-2152.

089 Fruits a Vegetabies

REO ANO YELLOW Delicious and Virginia Beauties. Pick

Eown or will pick $10 a I. Delivery $3 extra. Don /, 756-1780 anytime.

^2^^UvMlock^^__

mMEBACKRID!^^^^ Stables, 752 5337.

099 Misceiianeous S^CONDITlSHERf^slw

BTU, $120.746-4050.

ALUMINUM MBILE HOME Coating, $19.75. (Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

ANTIQUE loveseat and chair, marble top table, vacuum Bestoffer.

cleaner.

.756^1.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Payments leu than $25 monthly. Call 1-000-602-0387.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

099 MiscollaiMOUt

pattern. Sat 0. Extra ^acet. Also other patterns. 7n-437l.

BUCK firaplace Imert, heater with blower, medium size, $400. 17 cubic foot upright freezer, painting, $ldO. Call 756-

CALL CHARLES tiCE. 750 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pint bark. Alto backhoe and orlveway work. CLEAN CARPETS with CAR TURE, tha dry while magic at Larry's Carpetland,

10 E . Tenth Street.

DOROTHY'S RUFFLEO 6)un try Curtains. 1 doubit win^ pair, $35. I single window pair, $25.355-2136.

EXERCISE BIKE for ult. Call after 5 pm, 756-7920. FIREPLACE INSERT. 4 ytiri

old. $350. Call 750-2017 after 5:30.

FOR SALE: Kelvlnator dryer, excellent condition, asking $100. Armstrong Clarinet 4000 with caw in excellant condHkm, $150. 756-4037 attar 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Designer gmi once taaturad on covtr of Brides M^zina. Beautiful wadding gown of while organu over white peau da solfv^ embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venlw lace. Sin H>. $150. Camelot cap overlaid In matching silk Vanlte lace with walking length veil of Illusion, $35.Call746%03.

Fur-alrlng and Paclolut Highway.

OEOROE SUMERLIN

niture. Stripping, repairing and rafinishing.^acta'

753-3509.

GOOD USED Washing

machinu and dryers, OUXT each. 756-2479.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, goldA value. I Shop, 752-3464.

Southern Gun & Pawn

LARGE WHIRLPOOL

Microwave, $150.756-7392.

LIFE STYLER EXERCISE machine, consists of rowing, lifting and sit up positions. Usied only 3 months. Like new. $130 value, $90. Call attar 6 pm, 7S3-3470.

MOVINO ULE. Pioneer M FM tuner, Pioneer 125 watt Quad Amp, Sansul turntable, Curtis Mathis disc playar, 60 watt Sony sptakers. $700. Magnavox 19" color TV, $125. Double bad with mattreu and box springs, $100. Call 355-7236.

MOVING Bassett bedroom suit plus mattreu, RCA 25' color console, renwle control, like new. Miscellaneous Hems. 756-7310 anytime.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Excellent pay plan. GM experience preferred, but not required. See Guy Braxton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2308 Memorial Drive

Greenville

756-2150

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

753-3152_Off JWIXSI

1985 Ford E

Stock 4135A, 2 dooj per month, $225 d Selling price $4,698! cense extra.

only $120.00 , 48 months, credit, tax and II-

1984 Ford FI 50 Pickup

Stock #2150 Blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only $159* per month. $495 down payment based on 48 months. 14.25 APR, selling price $6,286.91* with approved credit. Tax & license extra

1985 Escort

Stock #4262A, 2 door, red, air condition, only $128.00 per month, $395 down payment, 13% APR, 42 months. Selling price $5166.22 with approved credit, tax and license extra

1983 Ford Escort GL

*Stock 2140A, 14.75% APR, 42 proved credit tax

down payment, $2807.27 with ap-

$80.00 pf month*

1986 Ford Tempo LX

Stock #2132 - 4 door, 5 speed diesel, fully equipped.

WA8$a,M NOW $9,195

1982 Chevrolet Malibu

Stock #5141A, 4 door, silver. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

WAS $4495 NOW $3495

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

Stock 4301A - Black

WAS$2,9tS NOW $2,195

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #53108. Tan, extra clean.

WAS $5,995 NOW $4,995

On the other eide of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Comt On

HASTIN(FORD

lOthttrMt A IM-Ivpmi GraMWM.NC 919-75$-0114

1984 Ni

WA8M,MS NOW $5,995

Cab Pickup

099 Miscellaneous

hospital IED and

wlMtlchair for m|. c*h 754. 4206 anytime.

MOVING SALE. Washer, runs

r, $75., Dryer, needs vwrk. Super single waterbed,

SfcSW.aiA'iO:;

Bassett armolre, $95., all prices firm. 746-4903

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and Kreened mortar sand. 750-0165

NEW SHIPMENT FHA proved Carpet 4.95 to square yard. Armstrong Congoleum No Wax vinyl square yard. W cushion

5.^/

and

2.49/

89c

faiw. 'n wuanion oyf.

Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing

PRE CUT CEDAR logs Perfect hy^y/workshop. 756-9938

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per

vine. 758-8093

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money Less ^ tj>er month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REPOl 6 piece dark Pine bedroom sulre. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fin dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RIDING LAWN mowers for sale. Call 752-7508 anytime. SEARS KENMORE air condi tioner 23,000 BTU's window unit, brand new, used only 3 months, sold new at $850, will take $600. Call 758-4551, Monday Friday 6;30p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4'xr Hardboard Siding, M.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001

STORE FIXTURES for sale. Sold as unit or separate. Call 746-4753.

STORM DOOR. 36'. Right hinge

LIkenew. Call 752-4691._

TAG SALE. Contents of 1900 square foot house. 7 miles west of Greenville on 43. Furniture, antiques, appliances, 12 horsepower motwer, kitchen Items, etcetera, etcetera. Everything In the house must be sold Saturday, 9 a.m. 756-9929.

TELESCOPE Meade 3V5" spoHIng scope, 3 eyepieces, all accessories. Good tor blrdwat-

75o:2ssr&.

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock

758-5998._

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO r GARAGE doors, $50 each. 2 automatic garage openers $50 each. One'10x20 patio cover $50. Two 9x6 angle Irons $60. 2 Interior doors and 1 storm door $15 each. 758-5698.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireleu remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance. slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with bact^. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WANDA'S DESIGN ORIGINALS Floral and country interior designs. Call after 6:00 at 757-3841

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Al

mond color. No money down Leu than $22 par month. Furniture Liquidad, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ke server In door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOlh Street. Greenville. 7584093.

V4 INCH f 1 grade birch or oak for $22.00 per sheet

IS.

beautiful cabinets, also several types of 1st quality hardwood paneling at bargain prices. Call 946-6455 or 946 1865 any daybetween 8:00 and 5:00.

38 INCH Electric raim. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Sti^, Greenville. 758-8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 14 I 60,

located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park for sale or rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, all General Ei^lc appliances. Including a washer/dryer, heat pump/ central air. No down payment required. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830-2904. After 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757 1004.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1987

70x14 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loaded with stereo, color TV, VCR with remote control, storm wlndmn. coIIm fan, frost free refrigerator. You must see to believe It. Payments as low as $195 par month. Only at Luv Homesof Greenville, 7564996.

HORTON DOUBLEWIDE Sale. If It's a Horton it's on sale. Pric ad as low as $21400. Contact Greenville's only Gold Star dealer at John Dudley Homes, 7564841.

MAKE SMALL Downpayment and move In. 1973 65x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, fully fished. Delivery and satup. Payments as low as $112 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 7564996.

MOtlLE HOME, antique blue, for ule. Central heat, washer, dryer, air, defrost refrigerator, spacious living room, I Vs baths, 2 bedrooms, dinette ut, tully carpeted, storm windows. Has tobe moved. Call 758-3003.

MRE fcOOM for leu money! 12x65, $5300., already ut up. Call 7574358 Atonday thru FrI day after 4:30. Anytime weekends. Luxurious.

NiW 14x78 Fleetwood, $1l,m! set up and delivered free Call John Dudley Homes 756 9841 IliwlfK

THIS WiEK'S SPECIAL H87 Doublewlde Loaded with fireplace, storm windows, french doors. Only one of theu Fiee color TvT VCR with pur Chau this month only. Pay mants m low as $217 per month. Only al Luv Homes of Green vllle, 75649M.

VitERANS AND ACf IVE mil llary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 7564333.

12x78 RtDMAN. front denTl bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branches Estates Call 756^4864 after 4:30

lOp m

14x78 BRIGAbAIt. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub Nice. Call 7544535 or 757 1234.

$156 DOMfN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free dsllvery 756 7138 or I 9754130

$19$ WN, $195 a month Largo 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 7567490/1 975 3477

ion cMner 12 X 46 2

bedrooms, already ut up in nice park in Salter Path Overhead deck. Only $4995 Financing available, Charles Miller Hemas, 1400483 3801.

If?} 13x70. Moving, no reason aMe offer roftnea Days, 754

6l11ernHhts7l4$350._

lil} 12x36 mobile home for ule. Fully furnished. $4000 For dMaRs caM 7443978 after $;00 p.m. f

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

jWBLEWIDE for ule with lot. 3 sheds included. 7584060.

1974 \rxtf MOBILE Home for

W" FLEEtWOOD 24 X 64, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewlde.

extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot nur Hookerton. Long term lot leau available. Can

e*. VI< IV9 iwsv OVailQI.

plete with brick fouf^tlon* cen* tral air and out building. Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1981 OAKWOOD 14x54. 2 Ifdrooms, 1 bath. Air condl tioner, central heat. Lot 28 Taylor Estates, $5000.746-2638

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, auume payment of $181.33 per

ralYA'W.lS'

Collect

1983 12X60 HORTON. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished, needs to be moved and take over pay-njjrrfs. $I69.M a month. Call 7442087 after 5 p.m.

19M FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756-W12.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' AAobile Home Across from Airport.

^ DOWN 3 bedrooms, IVH baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Can 7564333 or 1-975-3477.

$39$ DOWN. $139 a mumth. Fur-lushed and delivered. Call 754 0333 or 1 975-3477.

IflSMusicRl Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAX. Good con ditlon. $250.7545389.

ijONN TRUMPET, new condl tion, $125. Call 7574272.

LOWREY ORGAN 2 manual full -----Call

pedai. Priceegfiabie 7535524/

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757-0546

SAXAPHONE. A-1 Condition. Alto Bundy. Call 752-3318 or 7545891.

pINET-CONSOLE piano bargain. Wanted: Responsible parfy to take over low monthly

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3S5-M02.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

105 Musical Instruments

VIOLIN. Full size. Excellent condition. $250. Call 752 1920 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY, ull, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14w Tatum Drive, 6345640

1/4" SUZUKI VIOLIN. $150. On ly uven months old. Call 757-

lOOSportingGoods

BI^DUFM^SIlbM^^^ Call 9446930.

n^^ln^uctioi^^

fxPERIENcf^oSEof

Tennis player Is now offering lessons to all ages. Contact Roy at 7584431 or 756 4319.

PIANO OR VOICE lessons. New teacher In town. Age 6 through adult. 7549620.

115 Lost&Found

FOUN^r?!^^

district a dog. call with description for return. Call 8304039.

Lost IN TODDY Area, nur

Fountain, 4VS year old female beagle, black, white, and tan.

LOST: Pitt Bull, tan mingled. Has a scar on his back. Lost on 1131 South State Road. Answers h^lsty. Call 7548367 or 756-2916

EWARDI Blonde ocker Lost near Holly Ridge wmSjHljhwjMJJMT^

122

Business Opportunities

^USINESS^uy or ull your busineu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7548444.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladies Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Dancewear, Accessories or Bridal Shop. Jor-dache, Chk, Lu, Levi, Izod, Gitano, Gueu, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Hulthtex, over 100 others. $14,300 to $35,900 Inventory, training, fix^res, grand opening etcetera. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612)884 4228.

TO BUY OR SELL a busineu or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

3554327.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MANAGEMENT POSITION

Tec RN* licensed In NC, dedicsded to quMlty, posess-Ing the ability to supeivlse & direct staff. Experience preferred.

Ftem: UNIVERSITY NURSMQ CENTER a 120 bed Long Term Care Facility, providing skilled id Intermediate levels of care. Competatlve wages & excellent benefits.

For ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NUR8INQ performs basic Quality Assurance functions. Assist Director in management of Nursing Department.

Send resume of apply In person to: Administrator University Nursing Center Route 1, Box 21 Qreenviiie. NC

EOEW

KEY PUNCHER

YALE MATERIALS HANDUNQ CORPORATION is currently seeking a Key Puncher for its night shift. Qualified applicants must be high school graduates with a minimum of six months work experience on IBM 129, 3741, or 3742. Duties will Include punching and verifying alpha and numeric data and documenting data Into machine readable form. Hours of work will be 5:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday and 5:30 pm to 9:30 pm on Friday.

Interested aoolicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Qualified applicants should apply through tho Emptoymant Security Commiasion.

MATERIALS HANDLINC CORPORATION

AnfquWOmartMWy Rt- Hi BOX 287 tnahrmM/rn/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

FAST FARE Is the finest convenience store chsin in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need ene^ getic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions:

Maraggrt $11,284 $17,680 yrly. Asst Mantggrt, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T a P/T Clwitt, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays in additional 25* par hour

Our fulMima amployaaa onjoy out-atanding banaflta Including profit ahai^ ing, crodH union, paid vacation, aick laava, and much mora.

Why not work for tha bast.

Immadiata poaitlons availabla. Apply at tha Faat Fara Dhriaion offica locatad at 222-B Cotancha Straat in Qraanvllla ba-twaan 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employv NVF

WERE EXPANDING!

The Greenville Printing Compsuiy is looking for talented Individuals in the following areas. A minimum of one to two years experience Is preferred.

CUSTOMER SERViCE/SALES

PREPRESS

PRESS OPERATORS large & small

BINDERY

gpc

SandlnqHMMlo:

Ths QraamWs FitflUng Co. Foraomial Oapaitwuiu P.O.Box BIS araooMo,NCX7BW

TWe UHie wffMirs or PfCAa AMBnf of CxceHewoe In MMtaf and OsoipNi

chimn^wep^Sw

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnoy swaop, 30 years experlanct working with chimneys and firapiaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvilla. NC.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE 5.2 acres of valuable property on /Memorial Drive, zoned commercial. Call 756-3015 or 7543014.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOlN^^^mmacuiat^^ bedroom home with great room, IVk baths, sliding glass doors to deck. Assumable loan for qualified buyer. $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757 1392.

AYOENSTARTER

Three bedroom brick ranch on Fawn Drive with heat pump, garage, fenced yard and preny rot! Triced af only $45,9(10. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969.

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2VS bath colonial home freshly painted and spruced up for quick sale! Rarely wiU you findlhis nice a honw under $100,000. Lots of extras including wood heater, refrigerator, storage building, new carpeting, fenced yard and more and n>ore! HIgnite Real-tors 757-1969 ani^lme.

BY OWNER 2,000 plus square feet, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), 2 baths, 2 story, wooded lot, energy efficient. Call 746 2723 after 5:00 p.m. No Realtors.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, kitchen/dlnlng/dan combination, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jenn-air stove. Pacfolus school district, 7 miles off Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 758-1636.

CAMELOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatVoom, deck and well landKaped yard. By owner. $68,900.7564086 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housas For Salt

CMELt/SMARt TRaDI-TIONAL HOME. $72,500. Discover the charm of this an-tlclng residenct. Just ona owner. Quiet street, greet family area, central air, activa solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. Ouffus Realty, lnc.,7545W.

CbVENENtLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/d^ar hookup, $310. 3547074or7S45961. ^

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and

FOREST ACRES roomy wooded lot surrounds this 3 bedroom, iVt bath ranch In (>rif-ton lust minutes from (keen-vllle. Priced to sell at $61,000. Call Dick Kinley, Ball and Lane, 752-0025,757-0673.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Femes Insurance and R4 alty, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355.7557 or 355-7373.

HOSPITAL CLOSEI For those short drives at night to tha hospital, this is the perfect placel Formal areas, dan with fireplact, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-ln kitchen, double oarage, pretty yard! High ISO's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RentA

NEW CAR

AbLowAb

*18*

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opportunity for young CPA. Must be aggressive, personable, and quality-minded. Experience in tax and small business knowledge desired. Excellent growth potential with partnership and/or profit sharing possible. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

144 Housts For Sale I 144 Houses For Salt

TTieDaltyRefle^ Thuraday. September 11.198S 25

FARMVILLE. 3 bodroom, I VS bath brkk ranch with carport. Larga woodad lot. Nica

FIREPLACE NEEDEOI Wood hoaler is Includtd In this homa that has just been complexly reurpefed! Plus new ^piper has just bsan hung in both ceramk baths! Thra# good sizad bedrooms, living room, <Nn. gjraoB, and priced at only Schools! HIgnlXRoaltors 757-1969.

FTsiTWlSSFrf^

bodroom townhouse. (1200 W fwt). "xf to Greenville AlkXtlc Club. Low utilities, m both, lots of storage space, washer-dryer hookup, full appliances. FHA assumable loan. $47,000 Firm. 752-0747.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or

sell It for you. Don't lose your house and credit through

e, HOMEi. Lo doTi pa,, ment. We finance and pay closing coats. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cra-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 9374186 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

QUEEN ANNE. Distinctive Victorian woodwork and louvrad blinds hMllght interior qfJ885 Queen Anne house. 2 stories, decorative porch, bay windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Renovated In 1979. 6/10 of an acre In Hamilton's Historic distrkf. $50,000. Contact The Histork Preservation Foundation, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611.919-832 3652.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealor seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable, lend reeume to: P.O. Box esa WMM8|len,NCI7MI

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increesed sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter parson. Import parts experience is helpful, but not required. We offer good working condiik''i8 and an excellent benefits package. AppI person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Qreenviiie. N.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

STAFF

ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opening for CPA candidate. Must be personable and willing to learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

TIICO^CUr <M*T*COKUCOm

Rapid Advancement Opportunities Perfermsncallased Raises Free Uniforme Flexible Schedules Competitive Wages

Opportunity to grow with our fzat growing system, perfomiance is the only limitation.

Applications Accepted;

Dally 2-4 p.m.

TACO BELL

3ia East Qreenviiie Boulevard

lEMPnUIIVIIIIIIK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones, from September 29 -November 3. Two shifts per day. $4.00 per hour. Positions also available for stand by crews.

For immediate consideration, go by the Employment Security Commission at 112 West 3rd Street, Washington.

Jk Weyerhaeuser

Saed Orchard Aa IquM OppMtunlty Employer M/P

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U"Sava Auto Rental Franchiaaa Highway 264W

Qreenviiie, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weakly 150 Free Miles

(Dom not Inelud* COW and tax)

eaaaaaa >WE RENT FOR LESS

ThM>

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SEPTEMBER

MAZDA MONTH!!

MAZDA 323s

Up To *1000

DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA 323 DELUXE HATCHBACK

MAZDA 626s

Up To *1500 DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA RX-7 SPORT PACKAGE

MAZDA 626 DELUXE SPORT SEDAN

MAZDA RX-7s

Up To *2000 DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA TRUCKS

COST Plus Freight And N.C. Tax (OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM)

MAZDA B2000

SAVE ON EVERY MAZDA IN STOCK DURING OUR SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION!!

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 11,1986

144 Houms For Sale

eUT EXTRA CASK in your pockat today. Sail your "don't naads" with an Inexpensive Clatsifiad Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REAL estate agents

wanted. For your confidential

II Jea

Interview, caii Jean Hopper at University Realty, 35$ S8M.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERGREEN

APARTMENTS

WIntorvllle, NC NEW 1 i 2 BEDROOM Units available September '86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient. ^ -

Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on Income.

For application, write to;

WINTERQREEN APARTMENTS F.O. Sox 1S447, Ralaigh, NC 27S1S

ENO

144 Houses For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS conve nient to ECU campus. Prices

inge from $29,900 to $65,000. Each unit is completely nousew

nIshtKi Including Estate Realty Company,

1040; nights 757 1392.

fur isewares. 630-

SHAMROCK TERRACE In

Witerville is a good neighborhood for this 3 bedroom home in immaculate condition; 1</5 baths, carport, all appliances convey, fenced backyard. $51,900. Estate Realty Com-pany, 830-1040; nights 757 1392.

THE PINES'

Triple sink, Jenn Aire, nutorte Intercom, brick wood box, even the wishing well in the front

yard stays with this pretty 3 4 bedroom brick ranch on Atople

brick ranch on Maple Drive. 50 Foot deck is great for entertaining, gigantic workshop In the backyard, wood privacy the best part is the

fence and

---------- .... best pai_______

price! j^ly $71,900. Hignite Re

altors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Salt

w.g.blount& associates ingtoni 756-:^

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths,

iireatroom with fireplace, dln-ng room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

Bill Blount....................7S6-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen 756-3372

Donald Joyner ,...;

756-8666

Betty Beachum............7S6-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains ........355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

LAKE ELLSWORTH: 3

bedroom, iVt bath. Huge country kitchen, great room/formal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plue Frdflht, Tu, Dealer Prep And Added Optfcma

Brown & Wood

- INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

144 Housts For Salt

UhTM mu Large waterfront home 30 mlnutdl

from Greenville. $500. per 1322.

WESTHAVEN. Immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 2 VS baths, large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet-bar. Din

ing room, sunroom, large walk-in attic. Built-in microwave, central vacuum, efficient water

to air heat pumps, deck, storage " square feet. $96,9o0.

house,

756-8SM

WINDY RIDGE - Popular 3 bedroom townhouse. All new paint, wallpaper and carpet. g;;n|Md^ulcksolei$54,900.

Lane, 7524)025,758-0180.

14llnvt8tmtnt Proptrty

1^ARM??^0p"SSLf!

contact F.L. Gamer. Owner/ Broker. 757-1445.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, rofChs

Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.

151

Mobilt Homt Lots For Salt

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fi- River

nancing. Located on Old______

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. <Ull Benrriastvraod 752-1802, anytime.

cSfSY'^AK^^Wmam

Street. Wooded. 513-298 7340 Col-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Salt

TSffS

WOODED

lStt

Bmr^fwlne Esta^, 812,0m!

>days, 758-1742nights.

LARGE CORNt* LOl 122 Mills Street, WIntervllle, could be used for residential or ganor-Mb^^njjSjTheWIng^Agen-

157

Townhousts For Salt

^mbI'SSSSm

FLAT for sale

by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard

wood floors, fireplace, patio and " '10756-4

XVootSf'iS^t.if"

nVf O.WfOi oHePpOlnimWlT.

Apartmtnts

Rant

ATBRiffTfEir apartment available Immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hookups. Cl ..... -

756t759 evenings.

A NICE TWO BEDBoOM apartment located near ^rollna East Mall. $360 per Tom-after

nwnth plus deposit. Call T( mj. 75lr7815 or 156-9346

AFFORDABLEII bedroom $1M or 2 bedroom 82M Fireplace. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom

duplex, near ECU, no pets. $265 per month. Call 752-2M0 after 5.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, tvs bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, retrloerator, pool, tennis

SS3'*&tSS?r

2121.

AYDEN 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, carpet, stove, refrigerator. $160. & $175. per month. 355-2691.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Challenging

CLERICAL POSITION

For Individual with accounts payable and payroll knowledge. Experience in data entry helpful, typing and filing required.

If you are interested in working for a people oriented industry, contact:

Personnal Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

Bob Barbours Miking Ffistory...

2.3% APR On AU 1986 Hondas!

At Bob Barbour, the 1987 Hondas are on the way, so were determined to sell all 1986 modelseven if it means offering the lowest finance rates in our history!

When you buy any new 1986 Honda in stock, just $1,500down, cash or trade, can qualify you for t^ly affordable 2.3% APR and an unbelievable 54 months term! Prices and savings are clearly marked on each Honda so youll see how very much you can save.

Hieres More To A Cr Than Its APR.

In addition to enormous savings, when you buy a new Honda from Bob Barbour you also get reliability, low maintenance, hii resale ^ue, and your choice of models, colors and features. In other words, you get quality.

Right now youll find an excellent selection of 150 brand new 1986 HondasAccords, fteludes, Qvics and CRX models. Weve got the car you wantand the savings you need at Bob Barbour Honda!

Hui^2.3% APR On All 1986 Hondas Expires Soon!

BobBorbour

HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive

The Name Means Qmlity,GreenviUe 355-2500

Apartmmts For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

apartmantt,

anargy aftklant, fraa watar and

sawar, optional washers, dt>trs, cabio TV. Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 6 month least.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Gardens near Brook Valley CountfV Club.

ContKt J.T. or Tommy Wlllletns 756-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, lust past Ihft plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 00

p.m.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 2 bowbom town)

townhouse

with IVk baths. Also 1 l><^|''9om

apartments available, carpatad, with modern kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewtr. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

I, sauna, tennis court, club 10.752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. One bedroom, fully carpotod, all appliances, living

AnartmBiits Fori

Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washar/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, control air, carpet throughout. Great location. $325. 355-5059 or 756-3312.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun-IliflM

dry taclllflas, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for nnale across from college. Call 758-2585.

room parlor fan, washar-dryer hookups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu

dents. 355-6011,756-5680.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par-five.

ticular about where you consider those features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Llvln

lous Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion

Emrg^y Saylng^^ Heati^mps

=ully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

CUSSIFieO DISFUY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL. call ACT-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrediiftd Memt)r NHSC

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $290.00. 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $215

bills paid or 2 bedroom $375. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden aparlnwnts, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Ad|acent toGroenvllle Country Club. ($290). 756-6069

HEY PETS OKI 2 bedroom $250

big yard or 3 bedroom $325.752-1375.----------------

Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (Sardn Apart-mantsAppllances turnlshed, carpatCantral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllitles24 hour omorgancy maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Sta(K. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office;/

Apartment 104.9-6 Mon-day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOFT APARTMENT In Heritage Village. 1 bedroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio.

kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups. $295. Available ' 756-6903.

October 1.75

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to the expansion of our Honda business we are taking applications for two technician positions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person or call for interview 355-2500. Ask for Ser/lcs Manager.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300S.MmorialDrivG

SERVICE WRITER

Person to write repair orders, answer telephone and schedule appointments for automobile dealership.

Communication skills and ability to work with the public a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 28934-1967

161

rtments

Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 MEDICAL OAKS

Walking

' 2

dlstanca of Hospital . New bedroom apartments. $285 per

month plus 8285 deposit. 1 year I. Quiet area.

lease required.

Strict rules enforced. Water Included In rent and all outsida maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryei hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

and super Insulated, cable

.... .. .

available. No pets allowed.

Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments.

s TV, carpet.

Washar/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT square

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. Wt also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apar1menti^^ana|le.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752-dll.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment tor rent. Water and sewer furnished. Available now. Closet. 1 block from campus. 756-4545. .

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. 8185.

Call 750-6061 for an appoint-n satur-

mant. Model office open days 11-3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Comer of 5th 8i Raade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, complately rano-applK

vatad, all new appilancas. Acrou the street from ECU

campus. Call REMCO EAST for ills.

detail

758-6061

$EE f HM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rentadi All areas, prices and sizes lust for you. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SpYembER 1, Cypress (fardens. Nice, wooded setting.

ExmlNnt couple or

protaMlonal.355-i

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, 8235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TV,1tNNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shoeing and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday

AAonday through I Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spacial

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

'On The Corner, On The Square"

Bethel. N.C.

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 14,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ~4 door, light brown, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Cevaller Air, automatic, blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue.

1978 Bulck Electra 225 Sharp, clean.

1977 Ford LTD 4 door, light brown.

1977 Ford LTD 2 door, white, burgundy top.

1975 Datsun B-210 ~ 2 door, light green.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Bo Your Best Time To Trade For That Now Car Or Truck You Hava Baan Considering

Ramon Lattiam RoyWllllama

Coma By Or Call

JoeRawla J.T. Burma

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

o'Olt -OtarttatiriN

161

Apartments For Rent

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom S2S0 Hurry or 2 bedroom $265. 752-137S. Homelocators. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l</5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional ready for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cabie TV Inciuded.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap polntment.

758-6061

WOODBRIDOE Apart;ments. Bethel, NC. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom units avaiiable December, '86. Rentals begin at $210 based on income. For information and application, write to Woodbridge Apartments, P.O. Box 18447, Raleigh, NC. 2761. FmHa EHO.

1 BEDROOMI Only $135 on bus routes or big 2 bedroom $175. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

tits DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1 975-3477.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances, I'/j baths. Willow Street Apartments, $290. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU. Energy efficient. Quiet neighborhood. AAarrieds prefer-red. $320. After 4 p.m. 756-8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for iease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

S!S"&

OirCompany, 756-1345._

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Cable TV and Homeowners dues included. $400/month. Serious Inquiries only. 752-8747.

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent. University Condominiums. $300 per month. AvalMIe Immediately. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, W2-4012.

WINDY RIDGE, 2 bedrooms, 1 </5 baths. No pets. $325 a month. 752-3174 or 75/-361.

173 Houses For Rent

A GARAGE TOOl 3 bedroom $380 fenced or large 4 bedrooms. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GO COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $250 oarage or warm 2 bedroom $225. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, garage. No pets. $380. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick house, downtown Farmvllle, 8250. monthly, no pets. Call 753-3101 days.

PETS OKI 3 bedroom $375 fireplace or 4 bedroom den $600. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, no pets. 3 miles from University, 1'/^ miles from hospital. $300^Call 756-8233.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. 8400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 355 6562.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Memorial Drive $350.00 per month. 3 bedrooms, V/i bath house on W. 4th Street $325.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1>/2 bath .house In Hardee Acres - $325.00 .per month. 3 bedroom, V/i bath house \n Edwards Acres '8400.00. All require lease and 'deposit Outtus Realty, Inc.

-7582675._

' 3 or 4 BEDROOM house, wall to - wall carpet, central heat, 8250. monthly, no pets. Call 753-3101 days._

6 BEDROOM house In the country. Call 752-3311.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Wooded Jot. 8315 per month. Available Immediately. Call 756-2417 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8230 on acreage or 3 bedroom $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

mobile HOME for rent Good condition. 2 bedroom, 12x60. 757-3859atter4p.m.

mobile HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 752-6051 after 6:00.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms. Deposit required. 756-4229.

ONE AND TWO bedroom. Fur nished. No pets. 4 miies from Greenviile. 752 3884 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished. Weekdays cail aHer, 746 4328.

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, 8150. 3 bedroom doublewide, carpet and air, $200.830-1672.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in smali attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. 8150 Call days 752-7148 ; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

Home, Colonial Park. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central heat and air. Ful ly furnished and carpeted. No pets and no children. 756-2927.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

3 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMI 8150 or 3 bedroom 8175 both kids welcome here. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes, security deposit required, no pets. Call 758-4413 be tween 8:00 and 5:00.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745. STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, 885 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi-zen's Bank; partial secretaral services available. Call 752-6888.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just aitt Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882,

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca non, ;^tional new phone system.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call 7565555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

WePalivar

TSDlfMBrTSMISI

184 Resort Property For Rent_

FUU^^mlHE?^ch

condominium at Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Sleeps 6, fantastic view, per night or 8265 per week. Cail Brian at 756-6666 or 758-1775.

ThgPajlj^flectof, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, September 11.1986 27

192 Roommate WantMl

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

MALE ROOMMAT wanM to share 3 bedroom house. All appliances. 757 2341 days; 746 2231 nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE natded. Call 756-3069.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $175. per month plus Vy utilities. 1986 trailer. 751-3686or 757-4159.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

HEY PENNY PINCHERSI On

ly $75 or $90 also a 1 bedroom only $135. Don't delay call! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

ROOMMATE WANTeD, pro

fessional or graduate student, $145. per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call after 6 ;00 p.m 758 1003.

198 Wanted To Rent

wSr^^T^Sf

house or mobile home m PlH or Martin County areas at $1SIL Please contact at 257-2324 or 834 0633

The Real

Estate Corner

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

l7 % iiiaixiiiE

355-5866

FOOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BonofitB Apply at ttwnoaroal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L888M

2B8draoniToifnltou808l1B8droomQard8nApartnwnts

LIWTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES

ON 1 BEpROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

DiracitonK lotli StrMt Extension To River BluH Road, Next To Rhfergete Shopping Center,__

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Toge Incorporated nceda experienced aewlng machine operatora Immediately. Great opportunity for hardworking aldlled operatora. Fringe beneflta. Apply In person, Mcndsy thrcugh Thursday, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 54 Conloo, NC 27519

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN THE FARNVILLE MARKET

CITYWATER

753-3152

CONDO FOR SALE

By Owner

Quail Ridge, 2 bedroom,

IVi Bath Townhouse Possible Loan Assumption MUST SELL!! $50,900

Call 756-8152 or

825-1321 attor 6 p.m.

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITYWATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE, N.C. iSS-SIStDayB 753-5600 Nights

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

DOWNTOWN-BELLS FORK

An excellent location for this 3 bedroom brick home with porch on the front. 2 full baths, heat pump, and decorative wall paper in baths and dining area all add to your enjoyment of owning this home.

MidSOs.

CAMELOT ,

New traditional brick home featuring a separate dining room with a lovely bay window. Large master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy great room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer.

High Ms.

SR1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldnt you love to live in the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This new 3 bedroom, 1V!i bath brick home offers all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almost forgota country store Is down the road.

MidMe.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Near Ballardt Crossroeds)

Its your choice! Buy now and select your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch make this home a country charmer.

Mid 40s.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE__

FAYE BOWEN: 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

FALL USED CAR & TRUCK

WITH THESE

ARS

1986 Lincoln Town Car " Dark blue, with blue Interior,

13,(XX) miles & extra clean.

1985 Mark VIILSC ~ Silver with gray leather, 20,000 miles fully equipped.

1985 Mark VII " Medium blue exterior with dark blue leather. Ford factory car, extra clean.

1985 Lincoln Continental Silver with red velour interior - Ford factory car, extra clean.

(2) 1985 COUQarS - Both fully equipped, both priced to go!

1985 Mercury Topaz * 4 door, gray exterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy.

1985 Cougar XR-7 Silver with gray sport seats - Ford factory unit, very sporty.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon " Excellent buyl Maroon with medium red interior, fully equipped, save hundreds!

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon Charcoal gray with red

interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White with blue vinyl top, loaded.

Includes 3 months/3,000 mile warranty NOW $7,495.00

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

T-Tops. Light blue, very

clean car ........................... Now $2,995.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door. Light blue, automatic oac aa

transmission, air condition............................. NOW $2,895.00

1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White, automatic, air condition,

includes 3 months/3.000 miles warranty. aoc nn

Was $3895.00...........................................................NOW $3,405.00

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

1955 Pofillae 6000 Gold with beige interior, V-6, new

tires, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS V-6, maroon with gray

interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1984 Continental * Tu-tone blue, local trade, wire wheels, fully equipped, save thousands!

1984 Mark VII Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Plymouth Voyager 30,(X)0 miles, extra clean,

local trade, save!

1984 Cougar * Dark charcoal with red interior, fully equipped, local trade.

1983 Wagoneer Limited " 40,000 miles, leather, all power, save thousands!

1983 T-Bird Turbo Red with red interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Cougar LS Light blue with blue interior, sun roof, fully equipped.

1983 Ford LTD Light blue with blue interior, local trade, 49,000 miles, loaded with extras!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door supreme, white

with blue Interior, 50,000 miles, local trade, save!

TAKE YOUR PICK! BUYERS CHOICE $2,495!

1982 Chev Chevette -1982 PIvmouth Horizon -1981 Chevrolet Citation

[e - -1 1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

rizon - 1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

ation 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

-TRUCKS-

1985 Nissan - 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000

miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe * Lots of extras, black

with charcoal interior, 18,000 miles, save thousandsi

1984 Isuzu Trooper ~ Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles, save!

1984 GMC 1500 Red & white, High Sierra, local trade, loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado White & red, local trade.

1984 GMC * White & blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1982 Ford Courier * 4 speed, good buy.

1981 Nissan 4x4 Roll bar, ready for off the road use,

save!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado ^ Fully equipped, priced to

go!

1973 Ford FI 00 Camper shell, automatic, good dependable transportation.

1969 Volkswagen Van Priced To Go!

LINCOLN

Wo-MtndOfrlv

Crrrnvillr

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln*Mercury*GMC

TRUCKS

DaMmilMeil, Di

to be given away to the first hundred peopie with a footbaii ticket to ECUs game on Saturday

Support the Plrateel

In a furniture chain some lines of furniture are discontinued during the year. Odd pieces are left. Our loss is your gain! In handling from our central distribution center some pieces are sent to us dented or slightly damaged. Again our loss is your gain!! Once in a great while we buy too many of a certain piece. Once again our loss is your gain!!! Drop by and take advantage of the trememnous savings. Easy credit terms available.

4 Drawer Chest

In lovely light pine finish.

V Half Price!... . S59.%

Super Two Day Sale 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Friday, September 12th & Saturday, September 13th

DOOR

BUSTER

SPECIAL

LIMITED

QUANTITY

12 Inch Black & White TV

Reg. $119.95 Now

>58

Rattan Dinette

with glass top

Reg. $629.95 Now

$39995

1 GRAB TABLE

LAMPSOdd and discontinued lamps.

Some Just taken out of the box.

Various styles to choose from.

Several to choose from...................

upt. 70^ OH

mounted decorations, whatnots, comforters, etc. Several to choose from................

p70^oh

PfCTUNESVarious styteS to choose from Several to choose from...................

Up 70^^ OH

r_____________________________________ -

BEDROOM FURNITURE I

L J

DRESSERSEarly American. Independence oak finish with brass hardware.

Only 3 to sell. Reg. $229.95................

$88

CHESTEarly American, Independence oak finish. Matches above dressers.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $149.95................

^66

^OOM SUIT-Broyhill Candlewick Early ^ m ^ m Amencan 4 piece suit featuring cannonball bed. # A Q wll Only 1 to sell. Reg. $849.60............. * X H

BEDROOM SUITPre-owned 5 piece suit includes a a a a aa night stand and cannonball bed with OOPQ flowered motif. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $1199.00 ^ #

DRESSERKemp 6 drawer pine finish. Richly styled.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $359.95................

M79

HEADBOARDS-Various styles and finishes. Several

to choose from..........................

50oh

BUNKBED-Pine finished ^-*

with bunkies. Only 3 to -sell. Reg. $509.90................ .......

>254 *

1 DINETTES

DINETTEFormica topped, oval shaped. With four chairs.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. S219.9S.....

DINETTERattan with glass top. Four blue upholstered chairs.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $399.95...........

DINETTEUsed glass top dinette

......ife

with four upholstered chairs. Only 1 to sell. Valued at $179.00

$9900

$167

$79

1 LIVING ROOM AND DEN FURNITURE

SOFAPemkay 84 Inch Traditional Sofa Quilted design. Minor freight damage. ~ Only 1 to selL Reg. $549................

$27400

SOFAEarly American.

Flower print design.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $279.95...............

$13900

CHAIROccasional chair.

Blue cushion with cane sides.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $179.95..............

$69

CHAIRCraftmaster country styled living room chair. Blue flowered print with oak trim. Only 2 to sell. Reg. $499.95.......

^249

SOFA-Early American tan with flowered design. Oak trim.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $499.95.........

>249

LOVESEATSEarly American. Tan with flowered # ja Aiaie design. Oak trim. Matches above sofa T 7 7 O " " Only 2to sell. Reg. $459.95.................... XX T

OTTOMANEarly American. Tan with flowered print. Matches above loveseat. . Only 1 to sell. Reg. $130.00.......... ....

>65

APPLIANCES AND HEATERS

FREEZER-MagIc Chef 20 cubic foot chest type. Minor freight Only 2 to sell. Reg.:

REFRIQERATOR-Maolc Chef 2 door. 11 cubic foot. Minor freight damage. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $499.95......7...

FREEZERMagic Chef 15 cubic foot, upright type. Minor freight damage. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $649.95..........

FREEZERMagic Chef 12 cubic foot, upright type. Minor freight damage.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $549.95.

STOVEMagic Chef 36* electric range. Harvest color with side storage compartment. Minor III. I

freight damage. Only 2 to sell. Reg. $669.95.

AIR CONDITIONER-Kelvinator 24,000 BTU. Dented on top.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $1079.95.........

AIR CONDITIONER-Kelvinator 18,000 BTU.

Slightly dented. Only 1

to sell. Reg. $769.95.....................

KEROSENE HEATERS-Large selection of used and discontinued.

Several to choose from....................Up to

OIL HEATERS-Tharrington oil heater with 5 gallon tank.

Only 1 to sell. Reg. $224.90____

QA8 HEATER-65,000 BTU. Used gas heater.

Valued at $529.00.........

$39700

$19900

$32900

$274^7

$334^

$498

$37900

.75^ OH

$1124$

$25900

Low Monthly Terms

90 Days Same As Cash

Free Delivery

518 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-4145

Monday thru Friday. 9:30-9:00 Saturday, 9:30-6:00

First Come First Served

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

Supplement To; The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The Goldsboro News Argus, The Elizabeth City Dally Advance, The Wilson Daily Times, The Greenville Daily Reflector, The Kinston Daily Free Press, The Ahoskie News Herald, The Tarboro Daily Southerner and The Washington Daily News on Thursday, September 11,1986.

SEPTEMBER 12th AND

DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

ONLY!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us loll free at 1 800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Balk Charge, Visa. MasterCard. American Express

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Misses' Sweaters By Fire Islander^ AtA

Special Price!

Special Purchase

Selected sweaters .. in short, long and three-quarter sleeve styles. Round and V-necks, solids and fancy patterns.

Save!

Famous Name Skirts Up To $20 Off!

Ladies' Reigning Beauty

Panties!

Ladies'College Town Sweaters!

12.99

Reg. $29 to $32

Ramie/cotton short sleeve, round neck sweater with basketweave yoke front, and ramie/ootton, long sleeve round neck sweater in check border print. White, blue, cherry. S, M, L.

Regular 40.00

Zip front or side button pleated eleven wale corduroy pants. In fall colors of emerald, purple, blue, green, mulberry, navy, tan. For sizes 6to 16. All pure cotton, comfort.

19.99

Reg. $38 and $40

2.99

Diane Von Fur-stenberg printed challis skirts, in rich fall colors, sizes 8 to 16. Intentions 100% rayon challis pleated skirts, in rich fall prints. Sizes 6 to 16. Dirndl or inverted pleat styles.

Per Package Reg. 3.59 Pkg.

Acetate tricot tailored briefs with elastic band at waist and legs and cotton shield, in white. Sizes 5 to 8. Three pair to a package.

Men's Geoffrey Beene Silk Ties!

Regular 16.00

100% silk neckties in neat prints and paisleys.

By Geoffrey Beene Finish his fine tailored look off with a fine silk tie, for him.

Reignitii^ Ik'ciiiK :

Ladies' "Dove" Pumps At A Big $7 Savings!

Ladies' Fail Dress Shoes At Big Savings For Her Now!

Regular 22.00.

14.99 20% OFF

Regular Prices

Self covered mid-height heel on basic pump in black, navy or taupe colors. Sharp savings on a sharp shoe she'll love!

Save on select ladies' fall dress shoes in several styles and colors of your choice. Fine fashion down to your feet, designed for great looks and real comfort.

Save $14 On l! "Serape" | Draperies Now! |

14.99

Special Value.

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets!

29.99

Regular 29.00

Richly textured in multitones of soft tweed with soft back foam insulation. Rayon/ acrylic/polyester blend. Easy care machine wash and tumble dry. In 50x84".

Blue, gold, natural.

Full size, single control, 72x84" electric blanket, of 80% polyester/20% acrylic. Loom woven shell, with two year warranty. Machine care.

Burlington ^SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT BELK IN ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE WILSON ELIZABETH CITY KINSTON TARBORO WASHINGTON AHOSKIE ONLY! HURRY AND SAVE!

Parson's Placa

^ Pants, Skirts!

10.99

Regular 18.00

Polyeer/cotton twill, elastic waist pull-on pants, skirts, in fall colors. Wool blend skirts, in solids, plaids, sizes 8 to 18. Great savings now!

SAVE ON OTHER GREAT BUYS FOR LADIES'!

Cross Country Blazers And Skirts!

Blazer,

Regular 80.00.

Skirts,

Regular 45.00.

59.99

34.99

Fine wool flannel fashion, in classic style blazers and dirndl skirts to match. A selection of fine colors that do nothing but compliment you.

In sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies' Intentions Sweater Tops $16 Off!

Regular 36.00

Your choice to challenge any wardrobe problem, purple, teal, royal, magenta, black colors. Cotton sweater tops to match Intentions^ challis skirts, in sizes S, M, L. Save!

Junior,

Misses',

LEVI'S

Denim

Jeans!

19.99

Special Value

100% cotton denim, five-pocket straight leg jeans, in western styling. Also misses' straight leg, five-pocket western style jeans. Great buys!

Ladies' Basic TurtleneckTops At A Special $4 Savings For Her!

Regular 12.00

It's a basic, under sweaters, V-necks and shet-lands, under oxfords or solo. Polyester/cotton knit, long sleeve pullover turtlenecks, in solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. Great savings at stock up prices.

Sweetbriar Challis Skirts!

Ladies' Early Fall Dresses!

17.99

29.99

Regular 22.00

Regular 42.00 to 46.00

Our own Sweetbriar challis printed skirts, with back elastic waist and side buttons. In sizes 8 to 18. A sharp asset to any wardrobe.

Select group of ladies' early fall dresses, in several styles of your choice. Sizes 8 to 18. Fall is captivated in beautiful dresses.

Ladies' Counterparts^*^ Pants!

Players Club Fleecewear!

26.99

14.99.16.99

Regular 32.00

Regular 20.00 and 24.00

100% polyester, french canvas pants, with zipper front, pleated front, and side pockets. Includes belt. In black, navy, tan and gray colors for sizes 8 to 18. Save now!

Oversized polyester/cotton printed fleece activewear. Includes french terry sweat shirt, cropped print sweat shirt and print knit leggings. Active wear comfort.

Junior Currants

"London Jumper" Sweaters!

19.99

Regular 27.00

Junior "London Jumper" sweaters, in ramie/ cotton tweed, with three-quarter sleeves and crew neck. Oversized styling for extra comfort you love. In turquoise, teal, royal, pink, red, white colors, sizes S, M, L. Shop early and save!

f/,i

Ladies' Shirtstop Plaid Shirts At A Special Price!

10.99

Special Purchase

Polyester/cotton, long sleeve, plaid shirts, in sizes 8 to 16. Fall colors. Always matched up with a solid color skirt, blazer, slack or sweater. Versatile enough for every season.

smnmp

Ladies' Fleet Street Rabbit Jackets!

Regular 130.00.

89.99

White, tan, gray or black rabbit jackets, with stand up collar, in short length.

With hidden hook 'n eye closure and hidden front pockets. Also, notch collar, wrap style jacket with belt. Both in S, M, L.

Each labeled as to country of origin.

SAVETHROUGHOUT THE STORE!

SHOP EARLY! SAVE MORE!

Samara Corduroy Jumper Sets!

Regular 24.00

14.99

Samara corduroy jumper sets. Appliqued corduroy jumper with long sleeve, coordinating blouse, for sizes 4 to 6x.

EDUSTERS

Girls' BugOffI Sheeting Shirts At A $5 Savings!

11.99

Cotton sheeting printed stripe shirts, with long sleeves and button down collar. Two flap patch pockets. In sizes 7 to 14. Shop early

and save!

Girls' Lee Denim Jeans Low-Priced!

13.99 14.99

Sizes 4 to 6X

Sizes 7 to 14

100% cotton denim, straight leg western jeans. In five-pockets styling. Sizes 4to 6X. 100%

cotton denim, straight leg, five-pocket, western style jeans, in sizes 7 to 14. Great savings!

The brand that fhs!

Girls' BugOffI Packaged Panties!

4.49

Package of six pair of briefs or hipsters, of eiderlon nylon, in sizes 4 to 14. Save! At stock up savings you can afford.

Girls' LEVI'S Denim Jeans!

12.99 13.99

Sizes

4to6X

Sizes 7 to 14

Girls' 100% cotton denim jeans, in straight leg. five pocket, western styling. For sizes 4 to 6X. Also, 100% cotton denim, straight leg, five-pocket, western style jeans, in sizes 7 to 14. Super savings on the basics.

'Way To Go" Century Stroller $19 Off I

59.99

Regular 79.00

"Way To Go" Century " stroller, easily converts from stroller to carriage. Features convertible canopy, adjustable three-position back support, secure harness and crotch straps, and one-step folding for storage, so it can easily fit into car.

Girls' BugOff! Cable Knee Socks!

1.79

Reg. 2.00

Orion/nylon cable knee socks, in solid colors, of your choice. Sizes S, M, L. By our own BugOff! .

Girls' BugOff! Cotton Socks!

Reg. 1.65 and 1.75

Girls' BugOff! cotton turn back or triple roll socks, in solid colors, sizes S, M, L.

Ladies' Players Club Panties!

Regular 3 Pr. for 9.00

! Ladies' Players Club cotton panties, 100% cotton knit hiphugger, bikini, or string bikinis, in solid colors and stripes. Sizes 5 to 7. Stock up with these great prices.

V/' /

Famous Name Bras Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Select from your favorites, Bali" , Playtex" , and Maidenform bras, in several styles, and white and beige colors. Great savings!

'Somebody Loves Me" Cotton Sleepshirts!

Special

Value.

9.99

100% cotton, V-neck short sleeve sleepshirts, with 'Somebody Loves Me..." screen prints. Solid colors.

Great savings now!

St. Eve Cotton Panties, Tops!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Select cotton panties and matching tank tops, in fashion colors. Fashion fun.

BugOff! Fisherman Vests!

13.99

Regular 20.00

100% acrylic sleeveless vest, in solid colors, sizes 7 to 14. Warm up in fisherman knit.

Ladies' Slips On Sale!

20% OFF

Regular Prices Select full and half length slips, by Shadow-

line ,Vassarette , Vanity Faird .

Heiress" Nylon Panties!

Regular 2.50.

1.99

Antron" /nylon briefs in white and pastel colors. Elastic waist and leg, cotton crotch.

Girls' BugOffI Cotton Shirts $3 Off Now!

Regular 12.00.

8.99

100% colion, l'to.idMOlh, loni) siervo shins, with pointed cidlar in solid colors. Sizes / to 14 Why pay more, when you can save! <

^^cOc

Men's Dress Shirts Reduced!

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Other men will covet his handsome dress shirts by Gant and Arrow ! Long-sleeve, button down and regular collars, in rich colors and striped patterns that make good business sense.

Boys' 4 to 7 and 8 to 20, Reg. 9.00 and 11.00

SHOP EARLY! SAVE!

Save on Andhurst Sport Shirts!

6.75 ^8.25 11.99

Men's Reg. 15.00.

Versatile Andhurst sport shirts for men and boys. Appropriate for the office, sporty enough for school. Easy care polyester/cotton blend, long-sleeve, button down.

Woven plaid. Men's S-XL. Boys', 4-7,8-20.

S^iursb.

Save on Tube Socks for Men and Boys!

4.34 4.54

Regular 5.79 and 6.49

Package of six, over-pthe-calf athletic socks. Striped tops for boys, stripes and solid white formen.

Men's Duck Head Pants

17.99

Regular $23

Does he need to keep his cool on a hot day? Nothing is cooler than these 100% cotton, twill pants by Duck Head I Lightweight and casual with plain front, two front slash pockets. He'll love 'em and you'll save $5!

Men's, Boys' Jeans and Jackets-Gotta Get These Blues by LEVI'S!

19.99 and

24.99

29.99

Boys' 4 to 7 and 8 to 20 Jackets

Men's Jackets

15.99

13.99

12.99

Students'

Jeans

Boys'8 to 14 Jeans

Boys'4 to 7 Jeans

14.99

18.99

19.99

Men's Colored

Men's Button-

Men's Jeans

Jeans

Fly Jeans

Prewashed cotton denim jacket for men and boys. Boys' 4-7, 8-20. 100% cotton denim, straight leg, five pocket, western style jeans, boys' 4-7, 8-14, student. Men's red tab, 501 and western style jeans, 28-38.

Boys' Corduroy Blazer

Men's Dress Shirts

19.99

11.99

$29 Value /

Regular $17

Boys' single breasted corduroy blazer by Saddlebred' . Select from brilliant blue, gray, taupe and plum colors in sizes 4-7. Save $9!

Long-sleeve, button down, dress shirt in a variety of solid colors. Distinguished looking "duck" emblem on chest. Pamper him and save $5!

Men's Famous Name Sweaters

Men's Knit Shirts

20% OFF

21.99

Regular Prices

Regular $30

Men's toasty warm, long-sleeve sweaters in crewneck and V-neck styles. Fashionable colors and stylish patterns to catch his eye.

Comfortable 100% cotton pique knit shirt with short banded sleeves and long tail to stay tucked. In soothing solid colors, S-XL.

Toddler's Shortalls

Boys' Knit Shirts

10.99

12.99

Regular $15

Regular $1b

Boys' lined corduroy shortall with assorted, cutu appliquo'-, i,;:nptG matching shirt. Sizes 2T 4T. Save $4'

Famous name, polyester/cotton blend knit shirts. Ribbed collar and short sleeves, many solid colors, 8-20. In this case, quality costs $2 less!

Save $46 On Men's Andhurst Suits!

Regular $145

Follow suit...this one's headed for success! Hands^e two-oiece suit of polyester/wool blend in many fall colors. Go for savings without skimping on style...it s easy, at Belk .

Men's Andhurst Hopsack Blazer!

69.99

$90 Value

A must for any man's wardrobe! Versatile polyester/wool blend, hopsack blazer by Andhurst . Two-button with basic notch lapel. Simple goes sensational. Hurry and save $20!

ShUimb.

Lee Jeans for Men and Boys'

18.99 15.99

Men's

Students'

13.99 12.99

Boys'8 to 14

Boys'4 to 7

100% cotton denim, western style jeans with straight leg, five-pockets. Sizes 4-7,8-14 and student. Men's

_ famous 100% cotton, western

A style jeans with that

famous fit by Lee .

Men's and Boys' Andhurst Underwear - A Value!

25% OFF

Boys' Regular 4.69 and 5.59 Men's Regular 8.49 and 9.49

Lightweight and comfortable, all-cotton briefs, crewneck t-shirts, white in boys' sizes 47 and 8-20.100% cotton, white knit briefs, crewneck or V-neck T-shirts for men. Definitely something he always needs. Save on this convenient package of three!

Men's And Boys' Fleece Activewear - Save!

5.99 8.99

Boys'Reg. $8 and $13

6.99. 8.99

Men's Reg. $10 and $13

Players Club* long-sleeve crew neck, hooded pullover sweatshirts, drawstring sweatpants. For active boys in sizes 8-20. Same styles available for men in gray, navy and wine. With Players Club' , they'll work out comfortably!

^eCHPRIC EDUSTERS

Children's Nike "Rebound'

Regular $16 to $18.

The "Rebound" white canvas court shoe is a basic necessity for children who play rough and are forever striving to run faster. Nike passes the competition with this smart shoe and never, ever looks back. Sizes 8-12,12 /2-3.

Save On Ladies' Dress Shoes!

Your

Choice

29.99

Reg. $37 and $38

Mid heel "Discover" by Auditions , basic pump with cut out detail. "Sterling" open toe, sling back pump by Hush Puppies black, gray, taupe.

sli IVippie'

Men's Boat Shoes By Andhurst -Save!

29.99

Regular $36 and $39

S^nmb.

Save $6 to $9! Leather "Skipper" boat shoe with durable rawhide lacing, unit bottom. Same styling available in suede. Casual footwear by Andhurst has always appealed to him let him slip on the "Skipper" for size.

Save $32 On Six-Piece Luggage Set!

89.99

Special Value

Six nestled vinyl pieces including 25", 27" pullman, 40" garment bag tote, carry on and personal valet. Reeo luggage - practical features, quality construction, to take you anywhere.

Ladies', Save On Our Entire Stock Of Hanes !

20% OFF

Regular Prices

All our Hanes quality hosiery is reduced including control top, support pantyhose and stockings. Select from sheer and textured styles in popular Hanes , Hanes Too , Hanes Silk Reflections , Hanes Alive ,more.

Ladies'Etienne Aignei ^ Handbags At A Savings! {

30% OFF

Regular Prices

A look just isn't complete without the right handbag. Compliment your outfit with an Etienne Aigner* signature leather bag in hobo, doublehandle and top zip styl^. A value!

Ladies' Calico "Wink II"

24.99

Regular $34.........

Calico "Wink II" woven leather flat, with selfcovered low wedge, in black or brown. A special value in women's sizes.

Athletic Shoes - Save!

25% OFF

Original Prices .

Quality Converse athletic shoes for men, women and children. You'll enjoy the comfort and the savings!

Children's StrideRite

Regular $16____ $12

"Speedy" high quality canvas tennis shoe, calendar rubber out-sole, rubber toe cap for longer wear.

Famous Name Watches For Both Men And Women!

Reg. 49.99....

39.99

Quality timepieces, now at a savings of $10! You'll never be caught without the time again when you're wearing these watches. If the occasion calls for something sporty or dressy, we still have just the watch to suit. Choose from many varied styles by all the names you recognize and trust. For once you can keep track of your time.

Ladies' Knee Socks

Reg. 2.25........

Heiress orlon/nylon blend cable knee socks in an array of solid colors. Believe it or not, cooler days are ahead!

Ladies'

Cotton Socks

1.49

Reg. 1.75 and 2.00.

Pr.

Heiress mercerized, cotton stretch crew sock, or triple

roll anklets in a variety of solid I

colors. For her.

irs. For her. I

HOReSSlB

Dame Leather Belts For Ladies!

9.99

Regular $20

Ladies', save $10 on these simply lovely, two-inch Cabretta leather belts. Qur selection is marvelous, with many exciting buckles and fashionable colors from which to choose. Don't forget! A belt adds the finishing touch to any outfit. So don't be surprised by all the compliments.

Low-Priced Handbags!

20% OFF

Ladies' fall fashion, contemporary handbags in many colors, many fabrics. One to suit you and your outfit!

Save On Picture Frames!

50% OFF

What a bargain 1 Choose from a vast selection of 5x7" and 8x10" frames in many styles. Showcase your favorite photosi

Ladies' Fashion Jewelry!

3 For5.00

Fall fashion jewelry has always been your weakness. Give ini Choose from elegant earrings, necklaces, pins, more.

Photo Albums Reduced!

8.99 Value..................6a^d

Three ring binder, 40 magic cling pages, many colors. Organize your pictures of this summer's vacation.

Ladies' Dance Leotards

20% OFF

Entire stock of dance and exercise wear by Danskins'^ and Flexatards^ , reduced! For ladies who are always on their toes.

Save On Ladies' Shoes!

14.99

Save $9 on ladies' hurrachesi Attractive woven leather flats with unit sole. Always appropriate, forever comfortable.

HURRY IN FOR BIG SAVINGS!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th AND 13th!

ilLicnuSTERS

Crisa Bubble Vases, Marbles!

Marbles, Reg. 6.00............... 3.99

8" Vase, Reg. 10.00..... 4.99

10" Vase, Reg. 12.00......... 5.99

Eight or ten inch clear round bubble balls and 175 count container of clear marbles. The latest in contemporary fashion design and decorating. Use for plants, too.

Muslin Sheet Sets Low-Priced!

15.99 19.99

Full

Queen

Full or queen size sheet sets, including pillowcases, flat and fitted sheets, in solid colors and prints. Savings for your home you can afford to invest in.

"Lowell" Priscilla Curtains!

Regular 22.00

17.99

Natural lace trimmed muslin pri'-rilla curtain with pole top high header. Decorative bow tie backs. Made of easy care Dupont^ Dacron polyester/cotton, in natural, white colors, size 100x84". A sharp curtain, with the savings to match.

Kenney Mini Blinds!

Special Value.

9.99

One inch blinds with directional wand, adjustment cord and installation hardware. In Ivory or white. 23,27,29,31,35 or 36x64'

Hoover Deluxe Upright!

99.99

150.00 Value

Model No. U4387,15-quart top fill bag, with positive agitation, full-time edge cleaning, 16-foot cord, 4.8 amp. motor.

Great wedding gift.

Hoover Spirit' Powernozzle!

240.00 Value ... 179.99

Model No. S3261,714 quart disposable bag, topside tool storage, edge brusher/dual edge suction powernozzle. Great buy!

Three-Speed Quik-Broom!

70.00 Value ... 49.99

Model No. S2087, disposable bag, selective edge cleaning, 3.0 amp. motor, "Quiet Series" motor muffler, storage rack.

Pfaltzgraff Five-Piece Place Settings $8 Off!

9.99

Place

Settings

Regular 18.00

"elect from "Yorktowne", "Village", or "Heritage" place settings, which include one dinner plate, salad plate, bowl, cup and saucer.

Beautiful patterns to decorate your table with practicality and grace. Accessories are also available.

Wicker Hamper Reduced!

9.99 12.50 14.99

Sm., Reg.20.00 Med., Reg. 25.00 Large, Reg. 30.00

Round hampers with lids, in three sizes.

Mapfe Glider Rockers!

$199 Value .......$179

Why rock when you can glide? Rockers with cushions.

Save On Curtains And Draperies And Hardware!

20% OFF

Select curtains and draperies in several styles and colors for every room throughout your home. All the necessary hardware you need to hang your new curtains and draperies. Regular Prices.........

Cotton Thermal Blankets!

13.99

Regular 20.00

74x90", 100% cotton

W" lesi'jj

blanket* with suf binding. Machine care, in several colors.

. i-. < ,7 ."tttt i, t

fit- >>>.>.< > *

* .< >, . i'

* *rt' * > 4 < > I < I I ) ) t 4 , <

Acrylic Thermal Blankets $6 Off!

14.99

Regular $21

100% acrylic loom-woven, nylon binding, machine care blankets, nonallergenic, mothproof, 72x90" size. Great buy!

Statepride

Teakwood Cheese Domes!

4.99

Special Value

Round teakwood base and clear heavy glass dome for entertaining or everyday cheese storage.

Makes a great gift for new couple, friends.

Brass Candle Lamps!

2 00

Round colonial style brass based candlelamp, with on/off switch, and bulb included. Great buy! Makes a great little nightlight for bath, kitchen, or study.

acquer Tray Sets At An $8 Savings!

Regular 15.00

6.99

Set

Three nestled lacquer trays for entertaining or decoration. Colorful prints on black background. Shop early and entertain with oriental looking lacquer tray sets.

Croscill ''Carolina Ruffle"!

Regularles.................49.99

170x84" ruffled priscilla curtain with pole top header and bow tie backs. Machine wash and dry, in natural color. Great buy.

Mixing Bowl Sets $5 Off! Regular 14.00..............8.99 Set

Five graduated mixing bowls, in 3/4, 1, 3, 5 and 8-quart sizes. Great gift because they're so many uses with every size bowl.

Decorator Pillows!

Special Value.................7.03

Assortment of square decorator pillows, in natural, blue/gray, green, rose, mauve, and peach patterns. Great selection.

Decorative Slice Rugs! Special Value.................6.99

Crescent shape slice rugs, in pineapple, duck, mushroom, pig and horse patterns, for in front of sink, door, wherever you please.

Bathroom Rug Sets!

10.00 Value...................6.99

Three piece set in royal, rose, cornsilk and more.

Assorted Washcloths!

Special Value...................59^

First quality terry washcloths in solid colors and prints.

Room Size Carpets!

Special Value...............99.99

9x12' surged carpets in several colors.

Dundee Bath Towels!

3.50 Value....................*1 .99

Solid color terry bath towels in white, beige, blue, pink, more.

Quality Carpet Squares! Special Value.................1.99

18x27" surged carpet remnants in several colors.

Comfortable Recliners!

195.00 Value.................$144

Upholstery fabrics or vinyl recliners In dark and medium colors. Very relaxing.

Entire stock of misses NEW FALL blouses

Choose from a bevy of styles and colors for stylish misses.

25% OFF

Entire stock of jeans for misses and juniors

Choose from our huge selection of name brand jeans in a multitude of styles.

Entire stock of ^wns and pajamas for misses

Night-time treasures expressed in shimmery smooth or softly bnjshed fabrics.

Entire stock of panties for misses and women

ItS time to stock up on panties! Choose from briefs, hip-huggers and bikinis.

Most items at reduced pricesHMMY SAIUBDAYa MYS OHIY

Sale starts Friday, Sept. 12; ends Sat, Sept. 13, unless otherwise specified.25% OFFEntire stock of sweaters for misses, juniors and women in NEW FALL styles and colors

What a time to save! Our entire stock of sweaters are on sale! V-neck, cowls and more! And the colors are brilliant!

30% OFFEntire stock of NEW FALL coats and jackets for misses, juniors and women

Dont get left out In the cold! Hurry in for hot savings on the hottest styles for misses, juniors and women! Theyre all on sale!

25% OFFEntire stock of misses coordinate coliections

Just in time for back-to-school or back-to-work. Hurry in for a complete wardrobe makeover in blouses, pants, skirts blazers and more!

25% OFFEntire stock of Ah-h bras wtifi the support you need

Each bra is of the most lustrous polyester With lace and nylon/Lycra* spandex stretch framm.

30% OFFEntire stock of ladies casual and Walker Comfort shoes

Give your tked feet and pocket book the rest they needi Choose from our huge selection of styles and colors for fall.

50% OFFJordoch'* softside luggage

Garment bag. Was $69.99...........................34.99

Shoulder tote. Was $29.99..........................14.99

26<%i. puHman, Was $59.99.........................29.99

Ftogular prices ware in 1985 Wish Book In Larger Stores Only While Quantities Last

Satisfaction guarantaed or your money back

OSeart, Roabuek and Co., 1986

Items Indlcaled larger stores only are available in BarboursviHe. CharisMon, SC (Northwoods), Charieston, WV, CharioOe, Columbia. Durham, FayetteviOe. Qteena-boro, Ftalelgh, Ftoanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears F>ricing PoMcy...lf an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

SEARS

Celebrating Our New Century

9/12/86 ^LTS. 1 and 2

Exaicisa equipmM and bikts rtquir* soma auwnbly and ara not avaMiainAaMand.

SAVE H5SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE 80

One Step car seat

Our easiest to operate for infarrts and toddlers 8 to 43 pounds. One-hand fastening; reclines.

Reg.

$54.99

Jenny Lind style crib

Our lowest price ever for a beautiful Jenny Lind style crib with elegant turned spindles.

While quantities Last.

DP Shape Master 1000

Converts for 29 exercises with variable weight resistance. Push up bar, accessory bench included.

25% OFF

Birdseye diapers

Pinless doth diapers QQ

$2.49 Waterproof parrts

.1.7 $857

infdnts 2>pc. set

Cotton denan pant set with ^99

rolhjp cuffed shiri Infants' / Reg.

sizes. S10.9S

OVER 50% OFF

Baby booties

Fits ages 0-9 months or 9-18 months. In packages of Ir^Heg. 2 pair. $2.4!

1 SAVE '2 1

Gift boxed sleep suit

Choose from a variety of # boxed sleep and play J autls for your baby.

IVi

$5 each

SAVE '25

132-ib. weight set

BarMt/dumbbelseL ^ $99.99 Bench ,..54e^^

Reg.

SG8.99

SAVE MOO

DPGympac'*'2500DL

Allows for 60 ox- __

orcios wilh up to 07099

176-lb. weight re-astanWi_

$37998

SAVE'4

Men's cotton underwear

699

Rec

100% cotton T-shirts or briefs in packages of 3.

Reg

$1099

SAVE '6

Men's dress shirt

Crisp potyester and ootton JL99

shirls m )lid colors Long O

sleeves Men's sizes.

Reg

$13

SAVE M

Men's pocket T-shirt

Polyester and cotton T- 099 shirts with handy chest ^ pocket. Men's sizes

$399

All men's twilt matched work outfits

Perma-Presi polyester and cotton.

$5.99 Work force socks . .3.9 2 pr. 1*0.

K)-speed racer

FS-IOracer Was$15999

in 1985 Fdl General Cata- 0099

log. mitod quamSies. # #

FS 400 BMX bike

20nn. boys b4te has rear coaster/caliper brakes, chrome frame

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE 70

Mens long sleeve sportshiils

Choose from our sensational selection of long sieevo shirts in the colors and pattsms you Nke beet. In easy care fabrics and sizes for men.

Umilsd

Quantties

Ditlre stock of mens tall suite

What a sale! And what a selection of new faN suits from men of action and tite! Choose from a wide array of styles colors and fabrics - in 2, 3 and 4 piece suits.

Men's suks are avelsble in Berboursvls, Beddey. Burlngton, Chertseton, 9C. Charleston. WV ChartoM. Colurrtoto, Outham. Fayatavea. Qraansboro, Hicfcory. Jacksonvia. RaWgh. Rowioka. WHmlngton and WInaton-Saiam.

Brittany 10-speed touring bike

Men's and women's 26-In. touring bike has Hghtweight steel kig frame. Front and rear hand brakes. Was $169.99 In 1966 Spring General Catalog.

UmNad

OuanSfes

U SAVE H50

Comtemporary pub style 2-pc. group sofa and chair

New Dimensions pub back sofa and chair have Herculon* olefin velvet cover.

599t

NOW SAVE ^400Traditional style sofa, chair and ottoman 3-pc. group

Longview II group includes sofa, swivel rocker m

and ottoman. All are upholstered in olefin, rayon fcOOQO

and nylon. # #

KW97

I I

Sili

YOU SAVE '400Colonial style sofa and chair

Concord group includes sofa and chair upholstered in a lovely floral print of Antron* nylon with wood accents.

n*g

$9WM

Accent tables are not included in sofa groups shown

15%-50% OFF

ALL FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES

LAST 2 DAYS

Pillow SALE! BUV1,@ET1 FREE!

Standard size Reg. $12.99

Queen size Reg. $16.99

King size Reg. $19.99

2to122,162io.19

) Buy any size of our better quality pillows at regular price, get another of ^

f the same size FREE! Medium-firm pillows are machine washable.

'' Sears better pillow is part of our good, better, best line of

SAVE ^400

3. i'

Contemporary style sold, chair and ottoman 3-pc. group

Reg. $1099.98

699

. Contemporary style soto h i--' and loveseot 2-pc. group

Relax in contemporary style of our Landmark sofa group upholstered in ^

luxurious 100% nylon blue corduroy. _ #4 fort Rolled arms, 2 pillows. Olefin ar^ rayon cover.

H2 OFF

K)<up cclfeemaker

Regular price.......................$24.99

Sale Price..............................17.88

Less mait-in rebate..................5.00

Your cost after rebate...........12.88

7-pc. cookware lot

Cast aluminum set a aa

has SilverStone"

dad intenors

180.90

Triple Plush swivel rocker

Hides H,d-N-

Ottoman. Durable a ^/\00

Anlron*

Longview II chair

Smooth, luxurious ^ a aaa

nylon volvet uphol-

Story. Swivel rocker I # # ng

MetropdHan rocker

Swivel rocker has a J|/%oO Hid-N-Ottoman

F>lush button tufled t **

Honey Creek sold group

Country style sofa m

and chair in Odon^UUI^

acrylic velvet W # # sTfwse

SAVE M.51

Compodor bags

61?.

' 17-99 pack of 12 Plastic-lined heavy-duty paper bags.

SAVE'40

KBnmore dishwasher

229Z

Peg. $269.99 Built-in with 2-level wash action.

SAVE '30

Ksnmoie elecMc range

269

Reg. $299.99

30-In. Kenmore. Porcelain-enameled oven.

BIG VALUE

5-cu. ft. microwave

CXir lowest pricel 15-minute timer, 4^watt cooking power. Great time saver!

SUPER BUY

Bedric cooktop

179

WhNe quantlttee last ^ 304n. hinged top for easy cleaning.

SAVE '30

Ventiess range hood 5Q98

4b 7 Rag. $69.99 2-speed fan. 75 watt workNght

nUDAY/SI

SAVE 70

Ifenmore under-counter microwave

Reg. $219.99

Program two separaite operations in oven's memory. Space saver...can sit on counter or mount on wall.

Each d these advertiaed Herne is readily available tor sale as advertised.

Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher and Drop In range Installation is extra

Rar^ and Dryer Cords extra; BuW-indilhMii

SAVE

ON THE

40 PAIR

3-cyde woshr

279X

Rag. $299.99

Knmore cbyer

229*

Reg. $249.99

Washer has 3 preet water temperature oombiruh tions. Electric dryer has air-only" cyde, too.

SAVE HOO

15.1<u. ft. chest fteezer

299

A# 7 Reg. $399.99

Big 43V^in. width. Magnetic lid

geoket.

SAVE '20

Space-saving chest freezer

6.0-cu. ft. Knmore freezer

299

mWW Reg. $369.99 13.0-cu. ft. upright freezer. Three deep shelves, plus bulk bin.

219

Reg. $239.99 Only 26-in. wide, adjustable cold control.

239

fcW # Reg. $259.99 Shelf and bulk basket. Secwity lock.

aiURDAY

SAVE ^00

Kenmore family laundry pair

$469.99 Washer

$379.99 Dryer

369

279

Two-speed, eight cyde washer handles large all-fabric loads. Three water temp, combinations, self-cleaning ling Alter. Matching dryer has 3 temperature controls, automatic termination.

------t I _ ---II ftf

wiMfMMf miiMnon sxirB.

SAVE ^300

Kenmore 20 Ice-maker refrlgerator-freezer

188

Was $1099.99

Super savings on 19.6 cu. ft. model witti vented Humidrawer, revolving sheA and talking ice cream machine. Textured steel doors and clean-back design.

SAVE ^300

Kenmore 22.2 cu. ft. Side-by-side Icemaker

999

Reg. $1299.99

FrosAess Power Miser with textured steel doors. Clean-back design for easy cleaning. Features indude Nicen Fresh vegetable drawer and thru-the-door icemaker.

SAVE

*60

Budget-

pleasing

Kenmore

11.6-cu. ft. refrigerator

*299,

Reg. $359.99

Top-freezer model with full-width shelves, large crisper, door storage.

SAVE

*150

Kenmore 14.3-cu. ft. refrigercrior-freezer

399

Reg. $549.99 Full-width crisper, dosed-door freezer. Door storage with special storage spaces for butter and eggs.

SAVE

*150

Kenmore

Frostless

Icemaker Refrigerator

699

V 7 # Reg. $849 99

Has Power Miser switch, Handi-bin and twin crispers. Ice-maker hook-up extra. 17.7 cu. ft. capacity.

SAVE

*40

19.0-cu. ft. Kenmore

side-by-side

icemaker

679

Reg. $719.99

Loads of storage with deep shelves, door storage, crisper, bulk area. All Frostleae. Icemaker hook-up extra.

SAVE M30 13.0-cu. ft.

Ali-FROSTLESS Kenmore Freezer

Reg. $529.99

Adjustable cold control and security lock. Lighted interior with adjuetabie shelvee and bottom buk bln. Power signal light.

SAVE HOO

Kenmore 15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer

339

Ftog $438.99

Textured steel Nd and cabinet interior. Magnetic gasket. Uft-out badtsL Interior light and Power signal Nght.

AppNanoee are inventoried in our distribution cneter and wi be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery Is not Included In seing priesa.

SAVE '5!

Mini-Slyto Portable Stereo

,W*e Reg. $39.99 4 speakers (2 woofers/2 tweeters) AC/DC. Batteries extra.

SAVE '2!

SonyT-120 VCR Tapes

YOUR

CHOICE T eacn

Reg. $6.99 each, choose Beta or VHS typos.

Rugged Steel 4-Drawer File Cabinets

W# Reg. $119.99

18-in. files, hold BVzxII-in. letter sizes. Brown or almond.

Mognovox Clock Radio/Phone

%/# Rag. $79.99

Last number redial, 13-number memory, LED and auto-radio mute. Great tor the home!

Ugtitweight Vacuum Cleaner

Hrst-Mote Upright Vacuum

59!

Rag. $89.99

Great for those small jobs. With attachments.

Rag. $89.99

Lightweight vacuum stores easily.

SAVE ^20!

Wireless Remote Control VHS Cassette Recorder

249

Reg. $269.99

Front loading design, programmable. Wireless remote control for convenient operation. Enjoy movie at home, today!

SAVE ^501

Electric Typewriter with Correction

129

Reg. $179.99

Electric with keyboard correctton, power backs pace, return shift. Includes carrying case.

SAVE ^90!

Kenmore Power-Mofe Canister Vacuum

149

Reg. $239.99

Has Power-Mate with beater bar and brush, 3 carpet height adjustments, active edge cleaning and attachments.

SAVE MO!

Peisonal-size Color TV with Remote Control

Regular $259.99

13-in. diag. measure picture. Great for kitchen, bedroom, office or dorm. Electronic tuner for dependability.

SAVE MO!

Portable f Black and White

Regular

$5999

9-in. diag. measure picture with hKte-away handle.

SAVE ^5!

Scientific

Business

Calculator

44?

$19.99

Tl Calculator system designed for the college buisness or science student. Gukte/referrance book included.

SAVE 70!

Itenmoie

10-stitch

Sewing Machine

159^

5 stretch stitches and 5 utility stitches with built-in but-tonholer. Converts to free-arm easily.

SAVE ^50!

Compact Dual Cassette Stereo

imiinmniOil

......... I.....

Regular $169.99 AM/FM stereo, dual cassette decks, turntable and 2 speakers.

SAVE ^30!

Kenmore

Upright

Vacuum

7099

# Reg Sep

# ^ Price $109.99 4-carpet height settings, beater bar and brush. Twin motor fans. Active edge cleaning.

91863

SAVE ^30!

SAVE ^50!

Remote Control Tabletop Color IV

269

Reg. $299.99

9-inch diagonal measure picture with electronic tuning and remote ntrol.

Remote Control Console Color IV

449

SAVE ^50!

Dual Cassette AM/FM Rock Stereo System

Reg. $499.99

25-in. diag. meas, screen for family-size viewing and 3-key remote i control. I

i 149

Reg. $199.99

Synchro dub, 4-band graphic equalizer, AM/FM stereo, turntable, 2-speaker8 and rack. Ask about Sears CreoHt Plane

bach of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

12 PRICE!

BacMc Blower

^^99 Smis Bean Rag. $99.99 Develops 125 MPH velocMy-l-O-

HP motor. ULIisled.

87803/3

20 OFF!

Wheel Bonow

Rag. $49.99 Heavy-duty Steel tray, and rugged hatthvood handles.

89025

VALUE-

PRica>i

Rouiescent Woridl

ONLY

199

Fallen Tools

Your Choloe

Choose from a ghie gun or reg. sep. price $16.98 stapeler or riveter.

Reg. $249.99, Bagger attachment...199J8

SAVE ^355!

Crcrflsman H-HP Lawn Tractor

H044

Regular $1399.99

Synchro-balanced engine tor increased stability and decreased vtorations. 5-speed transaxie. Levered adjusted 38-in. mower deck. Sector and pinion steering.-Some assembly required.

SAVE '80!

3.S-RP Lawn Mower

Side-dtocharge 204n. cut 5 position quick he^ adjustmenL^

SAVE '80!

3.5-RP Rear Bagger

Quick-height adjustment. Soid-staie ignition. WHh grass catcher.

SAVE '100!

4.0-RP Rear Bagger

Self-propeHed, front wheel gear drive. WHh catcher.

SAVE '110!

3.5-RP Rear Bagger

250

JbWZ Reg. $369.99 2-speed engine, quick height adjiBters. Cttoher.

SAVE ^80!

Heat Screen* 75 Gloss Hrescieengg99

Rmutor 179.98

to hancMiulM anSque brass or biaok/antlque brMS finish. Bl-toid doors. UL Msd. Tool sal Is axlra.

1/2 OFF Tool SSL #4564508. rag. $69.99........................................34.99

HANDY EVERYDAY TOOLS AND GADGETS AT TERRIFIC

LOW-LOW PRICES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

LIMITED QUANTITIES

wsiBm

ASSORTMM

A3x194n.

SIZE I ONLY

B. 6x194n. size 1.49 1(H)C. blades 99$ ONLY

8-PC.HEX

KEYSET

LOCKING

PUR

WHITE RUBBR MAUa

69^

ONLY

10-IN.

SIZE

160Z.

SIZE

WITH

BLADE

STAINLESS STEa SCISSORS

STORAGE

HOOKS

RATCHET BALI SCREWDRIVB2

CRIMPING

TOa

8-IN.

SIZE

0.V 99^

Choose 1 A3, or 44n. sizes.

5-PC. SET ^99 ONLY I

ONLY

PRECISION

SCREWDRIVER

99c

6-PC.

SET

21-IN TIE-DOWNS

-469

A4-PC. I B. 18-in. elastic cords 1.69 GRIP

B-M.

ADJUSTABLE

WRB4CH

VINYL 099

18-M.

CROWBAR

NIGHT

LIGHT

ONLY

16-IN.

UnUTYBAR

GROOVE JOINT PUR

RATCHET SCREWDRWRSET

ONLY I indudKi 7.pQ

Auto-mte ighl........,Z99 ONLY

PVCBECTRICAL

TAPE

33^

PVC Duct Tape 2.49

V-rin. ^99 UL Listed

ONLY

199

KHn.

SIZE

299

YOUR CHOICE PUR ASSORTMM

YOUR CHOICE

SINGLE EDGE SAFETY SCRAPER

Package of 10 Scraper Blades.. .99$

14-iI PIPE WRENCH

ONLY

499

6648

SAVE '20!

Kenmoie Dispoier

Quick colar mount dust-alalon. UL listed.

Dont let \

hard earned heating dollars / go up in K

smoke ' insulate! A

15%

OFF

Blow-ln

Insulation

Let Sears help you make the most of your healing and oooing kolarB. Caltor altaa homa esimals and Ind out If added toaulaion would pay off tor your home.TERRIFIC VALUE

40% OFFSolid-oak front storage tor the both

A 24-Inch vanity. Add daoorator alylng ana 0099

plenly of axtia storage to your bato. Two ww

^----- ,.,mi I--A

orawefB. wnna quanoiM wm. maoo

B. Storage oabtoel Three ahalvw and toick- 79

away Space. WhHe quamwaa laat. ' '

C. Madtotoa oabtoaL Sold oak Itwne. Top nighll8hls.ouM)d2ahilvaa. VF

F$nog fabric whwi bwWM by Bggri PLUS you ggtwrthgBta FREE Save on fabric plus get a free watogala whan inataled by naan Fa durability and oonvontenoa-AmiacMo V Framework has 50% more ruat-raaisllng zinc md dMlaiublMi resists red rust 30% loiga than that of the leading manuNtoluiSr Wal arrange authotzed Inetaliallon and give you a kgg |ri4ioni^ eetlmato

AweSWe h as 42.48. eo ind 7neh hap*

SAVE ^20!

Wood SteplodderOQ99

Reg . $49 99 6-ft. Sturdy wooden stepladder. With shelf.

SAVE ^5!

EZRoHer^**14

^ Reg. $19.99 Roller with built-in paint container.

30^ OFF!Champion Spark Plugs

OQC 2-days ONLYI W# each. Reg. $1.19 When you buy in packages of 4,6 or 8 only.

99' OFF!Sears Air Filter

250

Reg. $3.49 Helps keep carburetor dean and running smoothly.

12 OFF OFFER!Prestone Antifreeze

Save Vi when you buy 2 one-gakx) jugs.

Sears reg. price, 1-^....................4J0

Sears sale price...............................3JI

Less mail-in rebane..........................1J0

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE...........249

STP OFFERSTP Oil Treatment

Helps fight motor oH breakdown. 1S<a.

Sears reg. price...............................1.6#

Sews sale price...............................140

Less malHn rebane.........................60

YOUR COST AFTER REBATE.99*miMY/ SAIUBDAY IMYSOMY

'^-Gloss

PftrtVum OuaHty I J

itfT Dwebiiity

SAVE *7

Weotherbeoter 10 Exterior Latex

999 ^099

Flat I Semi-gloss

Reg $16.99 gal I BB Reg. $19.33 gal.

Both come in a choice of 40 colors and have a 10-yr. warranty. Thick one-coat coverage for a beautiful and durable coverage. For one-coat results all Sears one-coat paint must be applied as directed.

Limitod warranty for years indicated.

See store for delafo.

4 GOOD REASONS' TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS..^

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts,imports and light trucks.

Tire installation is included

Tire rotation every 5,000 miles included

Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide

Guardsman Response

Versatile all weather traction. Two strong steel belts.

P155S0R13

LImMad Ur* wMreut warranty for mllaa apactfM. Saa atora fordatalla.

35,000-mHa tmaarout wananty

GuwdMMn

nsspniw

RidW

EKh

R1SS0R12

3109

P1550R13

31S9

P16SB0R13

40J9

R1750R13

P185S0R13

47.49

P205/70R13

49J9

P185/70R14

SIM

P185/75R14

SIM

P196/75R14

S3M

P20S^14

SSM

P21S/75R14

S7M

P205/75R15

S6M

P21575R1S

sa.49

P22S75R15

P23575R15

OUR LOWEST PRICED RADIALi Guardsman Radial

Two long-wearing steel belts. Polyester

P15SeOR13

35,000mile waarout wananly

QuwdMranRKM

wnniwMi

Each

P155MR13

26M

PiesflORia

36M

P17S80R13

40M

P195/75R14

49M

P205/75R14

S3M

P215/75R15

SSM

ECONOMICAL!

Driveway Coating

899

5-gal. container Easy to apply and fast drying. Beautifies and protects.

SAVE ^6!

Ready-1o-Roll Paint

999

%.gal. Reg $15,99 Semi-solid latex means thick one-coat coverage with no mixing, less mess. 10-yr. warranty.

50025

^30 OFF! Cassette Car Stereo #

AM/FM-stereo with auto-reverse cassette. Lock-

V # Reg. $99.99

ing fast fonward and reverse. Balance.

M5 OFF!

Battery charger

W"T Reg. $69.99

Lightweight and convenient battery charger, also helps start your car.

SAVE '50!

Charger/starter

OQ99

# # Reg. $149.99

Rolls easily on wheels. Use to start or charge batteries.

SAVE 7

Easy Living 10 Interior Latex

899

FMor coding Whito, rog $15.99

BIQ SAVINGS AND COLOR SELECTION on flat latex that covers in one-ooat and comes in a choice of 50 decorator cotors. Also soft white oeing paint. 10-yr. warranty.

SAVE Ecwy LMng 10 Custom Lotw

Reg. $17,99, Custom Satin.......................................12.99 gal.

Reg. $19.99, Custom Semi-gloss.............................14.99 gal.

SAVELI

DieHard Incredlcell Sears Best Car Battery

- Reg. $82.99 with trade-in

Wm Withtrade4n

eOHTKinth warranty, delivers 650 amps to far exceed the starting requirements of most any vehicle. Save now at Sears.

StiMtcilon gu9rantd or your mormy back

OSeers, Roabuck and Co., f M6

NC; Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Grssnvills, Hickory. High Point, JscksonviNs, Flsisigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Saism SC: Charlsston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florenca, Myrtle Beach. Fk)ck HW VA: DanviHa, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: AsNand

WV: Barboursville, Beckiey, BluaHeld, Charteaton