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CONDITIONS IMPROVED 1

Pllitl'J ---

PILOT PROGRAM FIRST I

Outlook reported better for farmer owned I ^ cooperatives following austerity policies. Story is 1 on page 23.

Teacher career development plan can be ad- 1 justed in the future, Board of Education chairman 1 says. See page 24. H

SPORTS TO0AY

ROSE OPENING

Rose High School, under new coach Chip Williams, opens the 1984 football season Friday night, hosting Jacksonvilles Cardinals. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 215

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Fireball Visible For Miles

Two Dead In Kansas Oil Company Explosion

^ By MICHAEL BATESabout 12:30a.m. of there as fast as we could. hv Hvina H^hric nno ovtonci.mi,, j;___i . ... ..

By MICHAEL BATES_

Associated Press Writer H El ANTHONY, Kan. (AP) - An explosion rip^ through an oil company building, damaging homes and businesses and killing two people as it hurled debris two blocks away and sent up a fireball visible for 10 miles, authorities said today.

More than a half^ozen people also were injured, two of them seriously, in the explosion at around 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Farmers Oil Co. in west Anthony, officials said.

The blaze that gutted the building raged out of control for nearly three houre, a police dispatcher said. Residents in a four-block area were evacuated from their homes until the blaze was brought under control

about 12:30a.m.

Harper County Attorney Phil Un ruh said today the cause of the blast, being investigated by a state fire marshals investigator, had not been not determined.

Police Chief Richard Happ said he was at home on the opposite side of town watching television when the explosion shook the house real good.

Jeff Bogen and his father were hanging a garage door at their home next door to the building.

The building was there and then, it was just gone, said Bogen. There were just some beams standing there where the building use to be. A big force blew the door down on top of us. We just scrambled out

of there as fast as we could.

The concussion was really great. ..and then there was just a big ball of flame and stuff falling," he" said. p

A fireball that soared into the air following the explosion, police said, was visible more than 10 miles north of Anthony, a town of 2,600 people 45 miles southwest of Wichita in south-central Kansas.

The walls of the oil companys two-story brick building, on a corner on the west edge of downtown Anthony, were blown out, Happ said. Bricks were hurled up to two blocks.

A house just north of the explosion scene caught fire and was extensively damaged, Happ said. Three other homes were damaged

by flying debris, one extensively, he said. The roof on a combination gasoline station-convenience store, also owned by Farmers Oil across the street caved in and large plate glass windows in the building were shattered, Happ added.

The oil company building also included an optometrists office and the district soil conservation office.

The explosion occurred as Kenneth Ray Graves, 51, president of the oil company, was backing a tank truck into a shop area of the building. Officials said the truck had been used to carry a load of anhydrous ammonia fertilizer but was filled with water at the time of the blast.

Fire officials said barrels of an

tifreeze and diesel additives wereO debris, police said. He also was

stored in the building.

The company is a rural co-op that sells - wholesale and retail - a variety of fuel supplies, tires, and some farm and truck equipment.

The bodies of two males were found at the scene. Authorities withheld the identities pending notification of relatives.

Graves was treated at the Anthony Hospital and later transferred by helicopter to the burn center at St. Francis Medical Center in Wichita. Authorities said he was in critical condition with second-and third-degree burns over 70 percent of his body.

treated at the Anthony Hospital and later transferred to the 3 Harper Hospital, where he was reported in good condition.

Four people were treated at the Anthony Hospital for cuts and abrasions. They were released after treatment. Happ said, several other people were treated for minor cuts by emergency medical units at the scene.

Larry Gaug, 17, suffered a head injury when he was struck by flying

A nine-mile segment of Kansas 2 between Anthony and Harper and a 12-mile stretch of the K-2 west of Anthony were closed for traffic control, said a dispatcher in the Wichita division of the Kansas Highway Patrol. *

PCC Reports 'Great' First Day Activities

Pitt Community College officials reported this morning "things are going great" on the colleges first day of classes for the 1984 fall quarter.

Enrollment figures, officials noted, although still incomplete, are in line with the 1983-84 fall figures. PCC Dean of Students Edgar Boyd said today he tentatively estimated the schools 1984-85 enrollment at

2,750, compared to 2,700 in 1983-84.

"The enrollment looks to be on par with last fall, Boyd said. Although we still have three or four days of registration left and its hard to tell yet, I would estimate well have a three-five percent increase over last year.

Although classes began on campus today, registration will continue, said officials, through Monday night.

Fall Weather Finds The Eastern Section

Fall will blow its breath into eastern North Carolina again tonight, forecasters say, as the mercu-i ry once more drops into the 50s, a I welcome respite from the muggy 70 and 80-degree nighttime lows of the past few months.

Air conditioners got a rest today as high tenfperatures inched only into the mid-70s and humidity hov-^

ered around 09 percent. At 8 a.m. the temperature was a cool 60 degrees, according to Greenville Utilities water plant, and by 11 a.m. had reached only 70.

A low of 56 degrees was recorded by GUC Wednesday night, and the high for the day was 79.

According io GUC, only .06 inch of (Please turn to page 16)

STARTING CLASSES Jarvis Tripp, instuctor for the electrical installation class, talks to his students during beginning classes this morning at Pitt

Community College. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Reagan Endorses Genocide Treaty

REFLECTOR

WOTillf

Hotline gets things done. Write and teil us about the problem or issue iitto which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

SCREENING FEEDBACK Response to the recent Hotline appeal for participants in an ear and hearing screening of children with no history of ear infection was good, but not sufficient for the study needs. More children aged 6 to 10 months and 2 and 3 years are invited to take part in the Sept. 13 screening to be conducted at the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic. Call tonight between 6 and 8 p.m. 757-3807 or Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 757-6961 and ask for Speech and Hearing if you would like for your child to have this free service.

MS VOLUNTEERS ASKED

Persons willing to help in the multiple sclerosis door-to-door fund drive to be held in Greenville should call the MS office in Raleigh, 872-1706.

Forecast

Tonight, clear. Low in the mid 50s. Light northeast winds Friday, sunny. High in the upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Fair with highs in the 80s, except some 70s mountains. Lows in the 50s and low 60s Saturday, warming to the upper 50s and 60s by Monday.

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Page 21 Crossword

Page 16 Obituaries Page 22 - Local Items

Page 17 - Sports Page 24 - State News

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer " WASHINGTON (AP) - For the last 35 years, American ratification of the treaty to outlaw genocide has I shuffled between the White House and the Senate, an idea whose time never quite came.

Now President Reagan, engaged in his campaign for re-election, is endorsing it as an opportunity to remove a longstanding international embarrassment and to dramatize U.S. human rights concerns.

The presidents decision came after a review lasting nearly three years and was announced Wednesday.

Today, the president addressed the annual convention of Bnai Brith, one of the nations most prominent Jewish organizations, and said his administration had approached the decision with caution, in part due to the human rights abuses performed by some nations that have already ratified the documents...

But he said that as a result of the review the administration was able to announce that we will vigorously support, consistent with the United States Constitution, the ratification of the Genocide Convention.

And I want you to know that we intend to use the Convention in our efforts to expand human freedom and fight human rights abuses around the world, Reagan said.

Delegates at that convention welcomed Reagans decision and noted that Bnai Brith has campaigned for Senate ratification of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide for more than three decades.

Although some delegates said they saw political opportunism underlying the White House move, administration officials denied any such motivation. John Hughes, the State Departments chief spokesman, said he was shocked that the question would even be raised.

Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, replied, no, when asked if the announcement was timed for the Bnai Brith speech.

He said that the presidents review board made its conclusions on Aug.

22 and the presdident acted on it. Dr. William Korey, director of international policy research for BNai Brith, said failure to ratify has embarrassed the United States ... and thereby hindered (it) from championing human rights.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., the Senates most vocal champion of ratification of the long-stalled treaty, said he is so eager to see it approved that political motivations are almost beside the point.

I suppose we do lots of things in this world for political reasons but I wouldnt question the administrations motives now, Proxmire said. This move is very, very welcome and to their credit.

Since January 1967, Proxmire has given more than 2,900 speeches on the Senate floor advocating ratification of the pact. And he has vowed to continue to address the issue in a speech each day the Senate is in session until that is accomplished.

Im confident we now have every chance in the world of ratifying the treaty this year, he said. We have a good shot at it.

And he said that if the treaty is brought to the Senate floor this year and is faced with a filibuster by such long-time opponents as Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., there is no question in my mind at all that we would have the votes to end debate.

After all, the Wisconsin Democrat said, there is no crime more heinous than the planned extermination of an entire racial or ethnic group. There is no more important human right than the right to live.

The treaty, signed by President Truman in 1949 in the aftershock of the Nazi holocaust that claimed the lives of 6 million Jews and other ethnic groups, calls for the enactment of laws by each ratifyini: nation making genocide a crime am providing punishments.

Ninety-six other nations, including the Soviet Union, now have ratified the genocide treaty.

But the treaty was never ratified by the U.S. Senate, although it was signed by every chief executive from Truman through Jimmy Carter.

Instead, it lay dormant for decades, largely due to the opposition

of conservative politicians and groups such as the Liberty Lobby and the John Birch Society, which claim it constitutes an infringement on national sovereignty.

Reagan waited until now to endorse the treaty because of a decision to subject the pact to a lengthy review considering all aspects of past opposition, including claims it would vio ate state rights.

Administration officials acknowlege the long delay by the United States has proved an em

barrassing handicap in prmoting U.S. human rights policies. H Hughes said the U.S. failure to act has opened the United States to unneccessary criticism...

We can refute such baseless criticism by ratifying the convention, and. more importantly, we can utilize the convention in our own efforts to expand freedom and fight human rights abuses around the globe, Hughes said.

The pact makes genocide an (Please turn to page 16)

Consolidation Group To Meet

The consolidation committee of the Pitt County and Greenville City boards of education will hold its first meeting at 12 noon Monday in the second floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its September meeting immediately following the committee meeting in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County

Office Building. The meeting was cancelled earlier this week due to the death of board member Jack Edwards.

Items on the agenda include personnel recommendations, a re^ view of the summer leadership conference and a report on the Basic Education Program for the schools. -

For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106, extension 200.

Death Investigated

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Seventeen juniors and seniors have been transferred out of a unit of Texas A&Ms military cadet corps following the death of a cadet who was forced to exercise until he collapsed from heat stroke.

All the upperclassmen in Company F-1 were moved to other units in the universitys cadet system because F-1 lacked sufficiently strong and effective leadership, corps commandant Col. Donald Burton said Wednesday.

He said the leadership vacancies were filled with two seniors and four juniors from other outfits.

four uiueiem iiivesiigations are under way. Bob Wiatt, director of security and traffic for the university, said he expects to present evidence to a grand jury Sept. 27.

Bruce Goodrich, 20, a sophomore, died Aug. 30 after collapsing during an early morning run. University officials said three juniors in his corps unit woke him at 2:30 a.m. and took him out for motivational exercise, which included nearly an hour of running, push-ups ancl sit-ups. ;

The corps is a 2,100-membw organization, some of whose members are under contract to the UJS. armed forces.

Wendy Clark Is Winner In Magazines Makeover Contest

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Wendy Clark of Ayden will be featured in the Oct. 2 issue of Woman's Day as a winner in the magazine's All-American Win-A-Makeover Contest.

Fifty-two women were selected one from each state. Canada and the District of Columbia as winners. Ms. Clark received a customized hair and makeup analysis and makeover in Washington. D C.

Last October Ms. Clark submitted a picture and written essay on "How I Look Is Important To Me Because" to the magazine. "I was notified in December that I was being considered and 1 had to fill out forms to be returned. I found out in March that I had won. I was very happy about winning and it was unexpected." she said.

Wanting a more feminine, sophisticated look was one of Ms. Clarks reasons listed in her essay. *I wanted a new look when I went back to work after a three-month maternity leave." she added.

Ms. Clark and her husband. Jeff, stayed in Washington two days. Her makeover was "mostly hair and makeup. It did include some color guides for wardrobe selection" Ms. Clark now combines some of their techniques with her ability to maintain a more update look.

The Clarks are the parents of a son. Brandon, who is 19 months old. She is a service representative for a greeting card company and works in Pitt and Edgecombe counties. Her husband is a store manager for an Ayden super market.

WENDYCLARK

Before

After

Create New Environment J In That Tired Room

My sons have started more mustaches and beards than ail the Russian czars put together.

mver finish them. And they never grow them in front of strangers. They wait until theres a thiWday weekend, a weeks vacation or a summer at home before they b^in the disgusting ritual of having their faces break out with fur.

I wouldnt care if they came home some weekend with Tom Selleck mustache or a Burt Reynolds mouth framed in hair, but ttUs is not the case. As their mother, I must stand by and watch the day-by-day struggle. Its about as pretty as watching an alcoholic dry out.

Day One: Theres something dif-i ferent about them, but you cant put your finger on it. They look like the sun has gone down on them no matter where they stand.

Two: For no apparent reason you say at breakfast, I wonder whatever became of the Cro-Magnon men?

Day Three: Theyre beginning to stroke something, but youre not sure what.

Day Four: Even with a necktie and

$120 camel blazer, they still look like winos. You feel the need to tell strangers on the street that they have tte le^ in the amateur productiim of A Streetcar Named Dire. Days Five, Six and Seven: Nothing is growing except resentment. To think you went through 36 hours (collective) labor, used baby oil on their skin, protected it from the sun, shielded it from harsh winds, and for what? To have them look like the heads on two pennies.

Day Eight: Disgust builds as this is the day for rejoicing. One of them got a piece of cottage cheese caught in a hair above his lip.

On the day when their faces look I like a threadbare carpet, I wonder if the mothers of Sigmund Freud, Santa Claus, and Matthew, Mark, Luke and John also suffered through the birth of a beard.

This summer, it was three weeks of

beard-growing beards with. directicHl, no pruning, no shapingf no clipping. On the last day 1 they appeared at breakfast faces as soft and smooth and glow^ < as a babys bottom. ' : -! -

What happened to the beards afld : mustaches? I asked. .;:

Shaved em off. *; ^ :

Why? I::*

You dont think we could go I

to work looking like that! -

well start growing one during'the Christmas holidays while wj home. r; t;

Why me, God? : -: -

Eastern Electrolysis'

AMERICANS HIT THE BOTTLE - OF WATER

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) - One out of every 10 families in the United States drinks bottled water, a per capita consumption of 2.7 gallons a year, industry statisticians report.

Although the number of Americans consuming bottled water is growing, Europeans drink some 20 times the amount of bottled water used in the United States, according to researchers at Mountain Valley Spring Water Co. here.

The five top bottled water nations are France. Italy, Spain, Germany and Russia. In the U.S., California leads the sipping market, followed by Florida, Texas, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.

Just as a new scarf, pair of shoes or accessories perks up an outfit, a simple change can pick up a tired room, says Dr. Wilma Hammett, extension interior design specialist, N.C. State University.

"All it takes is the right change to create a fresh, new environment. Look at what might be purchased and what might be discarded. Then think how much better a room might be with a fresh coat of paint, wallpaper or new window coverings." Dr. Hammett says.

Rearrange the furniture and dontt be bound by the walls of a particular room. Maybe that upholstered chair that doesn't quite fit in the living room would be perfect in the master bedroom.

Sometimes a room is too cluttered. Getting rid of some things may make the room more attractive and enjoyable. Go through the house or apartment, room by room and decide what needs to go. Be ruthless. Give them away, sell them or alter them so that they no longer stand out.

Maybe the furniture is drab or dull. A new cover or slipcover is an

inexpensive remedy. A more time consuming but still inexpensive alternative is to refinish some furniture. Or perhaps it just needs a good cleaning.

If that table or dresser is just too far gone, cover it with a ruffled tablecloth and give it a fresh coat of paint and a new lease on life, the extension specialist suggests.

Family Reunion Held Saturday

The Boyd family reunion was held at the Holiday Inn in Greenville Saturday. Special tribute was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd.

The couple was also given a gift. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Mills, Mr. and Mrs. David Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keyes,!] Pauline Anderson, Lillie Wilson, Annie Moye, Zelphia Gatlin, Robenna Little, Rebecca Boyd, Lt. Jessie Dillard and Wakili Moye.

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PECIAL*^

lU L.ntx-<z\ixl ioaz to Caxifo

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.

Dress for Fall 1984

* 331 Arlington Blvd.

756-5044

Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

NEW FAIRGROUNDi

FUA MARKET

264 Bypass Opan Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 8-6

All Tools Over $2.00 10to IS* Off

Round Wash Stand, Pitcher & Bowl $30.00

All Large/Vases And Figurines On Sale

Come On Out And Start Christmas Shopping Early.

We Just Want To Say Thanks For Making Our Market So Nice. Thanks A Lot. I

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor PATIO SUPPER Beets, Eggs & Rolls Sliced Ham & Potato Salad Fruit & Beverage BEETS AND EGGS 6 large eggs 16-ounce can sliced beets 2-3rds cup sugar l-3rd cup cider vinegar Salt to taste Lettuce

Storebought herring fillets in sour cream Hard-cook eggs, shell and cool; place in a 1-quart jar. Drain liquid from beets into a l-quart saucepan; add sugar, vinegar and salt to taste; stirring to dissolve sugar, bring to a boil. Pour over eggs; pile beets on top; press down beets so liquid about covers them. Cover and chill 24 hours. At serving time, remove from jar and drain; arrange beets on lettuce; halve eggs and add; garnish with herring. Makes 6 first-course servings.

GET READY FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE

UNITED FIGURE SALON

$54.00

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ONE MONTH..........REG. 23.00 NOW $ 18.95

TWO MONTHS........REG. 40.00 NOW $34.95'

15 SUNTAN VISITS.....REG. 30.00 NOW $36.95

Specials Good One Week Only

GREENVILLES FINEST EXERCISE AND FITNESS CENTER EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN . RED OAK PLAZA ^ , 756-2820

Hanes Alive Support Sale

September 6-15

A Sale That Is A Shoppers Delight!

Save on all styles of Hanes Alive Support hosiery. Enjoy the beautiful sheemess and discover the ultimate in leg elegance while keeping the support your secret.

SAVE $1.20*

on all styles of Alive Support Pantyhose

SAVE $.85*

on Alive Support , Stockings

*Baaed on .uggMted retan

Downtown The Plaza

* T.. f'-i-ttrvT t-r, T '

Engagement

Announced

KAREN RENEE BOWEN ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Bowen Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to John Marvin Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Oakley Sr. of Greenville. An October wedding is being planned.

By Abigail Van Buren

_* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Bringing Gifts For Both Is Considerate Gesture

Births

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Norman Davis. 504 Rawl Road. Colonial Trailer Park, a son. Derrick Antonio. on Aug. 28. 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hamilton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Hamilton. Grimesland. a son. Corey Wayne, on Aug. 28, 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

* Bennett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ray Bennett. Aurora, a son. Derek Ray. on Aug. 28. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godwin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Godwin Jr.. 108 Darwin Court, a daughter. Hadley White, on Aug. 29. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaddis

Born to Cpl. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Gaddis. Cherry Point, twin daughters. Nicole Sherese and Natasha Yvonne, on Aug. 29. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Butlen ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Jordan Butler, Vanceboro. a daughter. Jennifer Scarlet, on Aug. 29. 1984. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Per^'=>hauz.e:

S'A'MRCAy

SEPTEMBER a'S'a

. ^^GANDAlM

DEMottTRATiou'^

^ tl;oo - \o\oo T ^ CARounA east MALI-

DEAR ABBY: My in-laws are super people, but a few years ago they started a practice that I found objectionable. We have two sons, 3 and 5, and on the birthday of one grandchild they bring two gifts-one for the birthday boy, and another for his brother so he wouldnt feel left out.

I think a birthday is a very special day for a child, and he shouldnt have to share it with anyone else. Each child will have his special day, so its not as though one child is being favored over the other. ! e

When my in-laws started this, I hinted that it wasnt necessary, but either they didnt get the hint or they chose to ignore it.

How do you feel about this, Abby?

MOTHER OF TWO

DEAR MOTHER: I think its a very considerate gesture. It shouldnt diminish the joy of the birthday boy if his brother

DEAR ABBY: I have learned after 30 years of marriage that my husband is a bisexual and a molester of young boys. He is a professional person and a pillar of the church.

I also learned that he molested our oldest son during the boys teen-age years.

Our four children are professional people. If my husband gets caught 1 by the police, he will disgrace us all. He says he loves me, and begs me to accept this weakness of his. My children want me to forgive him and do nothing about it, but I find this hard to do.

Should I try to stick it out? I am 60 years old. Please dont mention my city. This is ...

A FAMILY AFtAIR

DEAR FAMILY AFFAIR: When a known child molester is allowed to go free to molest more children, it is not a family affair, its a crime against society.

Your husband has more than a weakness; he is sick and in need of treatment. It is your obligation to do whatever is necessary to get him to a doctor. Insist upon it. If he refuses, you must turn him in.

write a personal letter to you asking for help, but I wouldnt want it to fall into the wrong hands. Thanks.

STEADY READER

DEAR READER: My address should be printed every day, but some newspapers do not have suffcient space to use it. Its P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. And for a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

TO KIDSP.ARTIES

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Beardsley Park Zoo here is offering its facilities for childrens parties. For a fee, it provides hot dogs, beverages, snow cones, party hats, zoo buttons, paper plates and napkins, as well as tickets for the childrens zoo and pony rides.

However, it leaves the birthday cake up to the parents because we dont want to get involved with who likes chocolate or vanilla, says Richard Porto, superintendent of parks, who oversees the zoo.

A profit of about 50 cents a child helps support the zoo, which is the only one n the state.

Thursday, Septembers. 1984 3

HAD.ASS.AII PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ruth Popkin of New York City, elected by delegates representing 1,700 chapters'and groups from every state and Puerto Rico, was inducted as 18th president of Hadassah at its national convention here.

One dill pickle has 928 mg. of sodium.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Fall Fix-Up Sale section in Wednesdays paper on page 1 the Craftsman #1094 7" circular saw sale priced $39.99 is not available for sale as advertised. We regret any inconvenience that this may' cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the older woman, Mrs. Eastman, who took great offense when a dental hygienist addressed her as Gertrude. In all fairness, I think you should print a professionals point of view. I work for a dentist, and I mean no disrespect when I address people by their first names.

I put my foot in my mouth when I went into the waiting room and announced, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker turned to me and abruptly said, Its Ann WalkerIm divorced!

Having learned my lesson, in calling the next patient I announced, Mr. Edwards. Mr. Edwards turned out to be 4 years old!

Another time I announced, Mrs. Brown, and a man stepped forward. (His first name was Connie.) Thats when I decided to glance a little more carefully at the patients charts.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

receives a small gift

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys

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Editorials

A Difficult Decision

If the Fates had deliberately planned creation of a no-win situation for candidate ^^James B. Hunt, it would be hard to imagine one to match the decision he has to make on the sentence of Velma Margie Barfield. Its a no-win situation.

Mrs. Barfield is scheduled to be executed on November 2. She has been convicted of murder, and the U.S. Supreme Court has found no error in her trial nor sentencing. The governor does have authority to spare the killers life; and at least one Barfield family member has promised an all-out publicity campaign to that end is in store.

We have never liked the idea of publicity and the PR pitch applied to pressuring courts or decisions involving the courts and a particular case. The courts and the law are supposed to be totally ^objective and impartial. This is not always the case ^ and it is quite possible the attempt to sway decision via publicity may be unneeded.

Long, long ago there grew up an attitude that women were different and needed (indeed, were owed) protection of the males. In some Western societies it was not uncommon for women to be placed on pedestals. In more recent years the concept of ERA did much to erase that notion but traces of that feeling linger.

Those traces might well have prevailed in the Barfield case, but well never know for sure.

At any rate, well before November rolls around, public opinion on the Barfield fate is going to be divided and possibly tainted by strong and bitter feelings' on both sides. So no matter what Hunt decides, to abide by the prescribed penalty or modify it, he pays the price of lost votes by whichever faction he disappoints in his most crucial election campaign.

James Kilpatrick

Columnist Sees Drift To The Left

WASfflNGTON - It seems an appropriate time, now that the

ndential campaign is getting tru-ader way, to take a look at (kraldine Ferraro on the issues. As the Democrats candidate for vice president, she aspires to serve within a heartbeat of the presidency itself. Where does the gentlewoman stand?

She stands pretty far to the left. Moreover, she has been moving steadily to the left since she came to the House from her New York district in 1979. In that year. Rep. Ferraro ran up a combined score of 223 out of a possible 300 on the scorecards of three liberal organizations. This was well above average, but nothing remarkable for a first-term Democrat. Last year her score on these same indices was 290 out of 300. Only a handful of ultraliberals in

the House had higher ratings for 1983.

It is important to examine the gentlewomans record. We know a good dea! about Walter Mondales cast of mind. He was Jimmy (liters loyal vice president; he provided a clear picture of his political positions during the primary campaigns; at San Francisco he promised to seek a substantial increase in taxes; he has made straightforward commitments to organized labor and to other groups. All this helps to define the clear-cut difference between Mndale and Ronald Reagan.

Of Rep. Ferraro we know very little. She was first elected to the House in November 1978 and began her service in January 1979. 'Die best in- _

sights into her political convictions The American SecuritSTCouncil'

can be gleaned by seeing her record which concentrates on defense issues as others see it. Four conservative only, calculates its ratings every two

groups and three liberal organiza-tioiK have kept track. This is & cm-servative view:

In the eyes of the American Conservative Union, Rep. Ferraro has scored only 50 points out of a possible 500 over the past five years, for a cumulative rating of 10. Her score with the ACU in 1983 was zero.

The National Taxpayers Union gives her 96 out of 500 for a cumulative score of 19. In 1983 the NTU named her among the Big Spenders of the House.

The U.S. (Camber of Commerce fixes her five-year total at 135, for a cumulative rating of 27. Last year she had a score of only 16 in the Chambers view.r^i .c?_

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^No/ To Lotteries

That record-setting lottery prize ($40 million!) in Illinois won by a ticket-buyer has created something of a stir in the public imaginjation. It also re-raises the question of why North Carolina doesnt get into the lottery business as a money-raiser.

Weve given it some thought, too.

It might represent $100 million per year of additional revenue for the state (and what state could not find a use for $100 million above and beyond its established revenues?).

We know lotteries on a much smaller scale are popular in the state ... and also illegal. Every once in awhile we read of an arrest and seizure of lottery tickets and records.

There are obviously many people who find small wagers and accompanying dreams an entertaining and briefly exciting factor in an otherwise drab day.

Points against a state lottery include concern for those subject to a compulsion (much like alcoholics); concern that welfare dollars could be diverted to the dream of becoming wealthy against incredible odds; concern for affecting a treasured sense of values among our young; and, there is a strongly ingrained opposition to any form of gambling among a large segment of our population.

To sum up. North Carolina has survived without going the lottery route, and we really do not need some of the fall-out accompanying the anti points.

Wed vote no.

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years. Rep. Ferraro sc(m^ 33 in both the 96th and 97th Congresses. For the first session of the 98th, her sc(m% w^ down to 10.

On the liberal side, we have the ratings of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), the American Civil Liberties Union (ACL), and the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE). All three scorecards reflect the gentlewomans increasing devotion to the liberal line. >.

ADA gave her a 74 percent approval in 1979, a 90 percent approval m 1983. The ACLU rated her at 60 percent In 1979, at 100 percent in 1^. COPE scored her 89 percent right

' in 1979, but 100 percent right in 1983.

Union labors view of Rep. Ferraro merits a word. Over the five-year period, COPE identified 91 roll calls in the House of significant meaning to the AFL-CIO. The gentlewoman was right on 82 of the 91, wrong on only 6, absent three times. Four of her wrong votes had to do with motions to reduce spending; one had to do with American workers in e Canal Zone; one involved a procedural motion on racial balance busing.

Otherwise her five-year record was unblemished. She voted consistently to maintain the Davis-Bacon Act, which effectively mandates high union wages on all major federal construction. She voted consistently against every effort to reduce spending levels for food stamps and other entitlement programs. She supported the Chrysler loan guarantee; she voted to continue price controls on gasoline; she sought to tax incomes above $50,000 at 70 percent; she voted in favor of a new entitlement plan to subsidize the interest on home mortgages.

Now this may be the cast of mind that Americans want in the White House. I doubt it, but this is why we have elections. The gentlewoman cannot fairly be depicted as a screaming liberal, in the fashion of Edwards of California, Conyers of Michigan or Obey of Wisconsin, but in a House of 435 members she clearly ranks in the top 10 percent of those who win applause from the liberal left.

-James F, Peltz-

Computer's Tax Relief Fails

NEW YORK (AP) - Its harder now to lower your taxes by using a personal computer at home.

Not that computer marketers need worry. They can still sell you on the machines ability to help narrow your tax liability with the aid of sophisticated financial programs that home computers can operate.

Its your ability to deduct the cost of the computer itself from your taxes that Congress recently restricted.

Before the Tax Reform Act of 1984 was passed this summer, if you used a computer at home, you could qualify for an investment tax credit and depreciate the cost of the -machine provided you used the'i-computer for business or investment needs.

For example, if you bought a $3,000 computer and used it 30 percent of the time for business and 30 percent for investment purposes.

you could add them together toward figuring your qualification for an investment tax credit. The maximum credit was 10 percent of the purchase price, so in this case the credit was 60 percent of that, or $180.

In addition. 60 percent of the purchase price could be depreciated over five years, in this case $1,800. The five-year period was normal for the depreciation of business equipment.

The new act. however, aims to allow^ a tax break provided you use the computer mainly for business and, in the opinion of some tax experts, it will be hard to qualify if that business use is voluntary. ^Michele Bourgerie, a tax specialist for the accounting firm Arthur Young & Co., said it appears from her reading of the congressional reports concerning the new law that if you are an employee using a home computer to voluntarily perform

work normally done at the office, it seems to me any deductions for a home computer have been virtually foreclosed.

At the minimum, the law appears to require that the home computer, and its use for business, be a requirement of your employment, said Eli Warach, senior vice president of Prentice-Hall, an Englewood Cliffs. N.J.-based publisher of tax information.

Further regulations clarifying the matter are likely to be forthcoming from the government, tax specialists said.

you can depreciate 60 percent; or $1,800, of the machines cost over five years.

How will you prove to the Internal Revenue Service that you indeed used the computer more than half the time for business?

Youre going to have to keep a log and presumably its going to have to be a more expansive diary type of thing than weve seen in the past, says Warach. And youll have to certify to whoever prepares your tax returns that it was used more than 50 percent of the time for business.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Police-State Tactics Can Backfire

WASHI.NGTON - Belying Ronald Reagan's impassioned praise for the bravery of Poland's outlawed Solidarity movement, his administration has scoured ethnic Polish communities from Newark to Los Angeles to round up and deport emigres to a frightened fate in Poland's police state.

The latest roundup, conducted this summer without announcement, occurred in a factory in Chicagos Nothwest side during an Immigration and .Naturalization Service (NIS) raid directed mainly at Hispanic immigrants. Polish immigrants. including victims of Polands

anti-Solidarity drive, were singled out by virtue of their ability to speak Polish.

The gap between Reagans undoubtedly sincere rhetoric and raids ordered by INS district directors is not easily explained. Besides his repeated professions of support for Solidarity, the president recently denounced the postwar Yalta agreement consigning Poland to Soviet domination. Without precisely saying so, he has strongly implied that no Polish emigre who finds his way to the United States in search of political asylum will ever be deported.

The Daily Reflector

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But LNS bureaucrats pursue suspected "illegals from Polands political wasteland with the same fervor that they go after Mexican immigrants fleeing poverty. The mindless harassment of ^litical refugees points to the danger of a political mindset intent on controlling borders. What ultimately may save the situation is the election-year importance to a Republican administration of the big. conservative Polish-America vote.

Leaders of the Polish-American community have made repeated efforts to convince the White House of dangerous political repercussions. That warning may penetrate next week if Aloysius Mazewski, president of the Polish-American Congress, gets the meeting he has been promised at the White House with James A. Baker III, chief of staff, and Robert D. McFarlane, national security assistant. -

Political emigres from Poland are covered by a presidential policy called Extended Voluntary Departure, automatically protecting them from premature deportation by overzealous INS agents. Asylum is automatic if deportation to Poland would result in any form of persecution.

But INS agents, in excessive devotion to perceived duty and ignorance of the administration's true intent, routinely warn Polish emigres seeking asylum that they have failed to establish a well-founded fear of persecution if sent back to Poland.

The INS form letter sent to hundreds of rolitical emigres is Kafkaesque; *^lthough the present

condition in your homeland may be unsuitable, causing strife to the population in general, you have failed to establish that... you would be persecuted on account of your ... membership in a particular social group or political opinion.

Photographs of Polish emigres demonstrating against the military dictatorship that quashed Solidarity are regularly dispatched to Warsaw by the Polish Embassy here. The easy identification of any Polish emigre sent home by the INS would mean automatic arrest in Poland. The mere request for political asylum in America could mean a death sentence in Poland.

That seems irrelevant to the INS. On Aug. 1, one request for asylum was rejected in these chilling words: "You are granted until Aug. 24,1984, to depart the United States voluntarily. at your own expense. If you do not, deportation proceedings will be instituted. Not a word about Extended Voluntary Departure, which supercedes all other regulations.

Political pressures stemming from this bureaucratic bungling have built only slowly. Polish-Americans have listened to Reagans anti-Soviet. pro-Solidarity rhetoric rather than watch his bureaucrats imitate Kafkaesque prosecutors. That grace period has ended. Baker and McFarlane will be told at next weeks grievance session.

While only barely glimpsed inside the White House, the political losses could be severe if the presidents wlidy cannot be imposed on the mreaucracy.

Regardless, assume you meet the criteria that puts you in a position to qualify for tax breaks. If you use the computer 30 percent of the time for business, and spend the balance of the time juggling your stock portfolio or playing video games, you do not qualify for an investment tax credit.

Moreover, you only get to use that 30 percent of the machines cost related to business purposes for use in depreciation and you cannot depreciate it over just five years, you must do so over 12 years.

The only way you can qualify for an investment tax credit, and five-year depreciation, is to use the computer for business more than 50 percent of the time.

Assume again that you paid $3,000 for your computer, which is used 60 percent of the time for business only. You're entitled to a $180 investment tax credit (60 percent of the maximum 10 percent $300 credit) and

If you prepare your own return, there probably will be a space on the tax forms where you fill in the amount of use for business purposes and certify that such an amount is being logged, he adds.

(The computer, by the way, might provide the vehicle for keeping sucb a log.)

Mrs. Bourgerie notes, however; that if more than half of the computers time is given to business use, you can then add that time to ie time you spend using it for investment purpcises and apply both against your tax liability.

For example, if business use is 55 percent and investment use is 2p percent, then you can put 75 percent of the machines cost toward th investment tax credit and a five-year depreciation schedule.

But that investment use counts only when the computer is first used for business more than half the time.!

Elisha Douglass^

Strength For Today

An artist died recently whose life had been particularly significant to the young artists of his generation. Many of these young people, now distinguished in their field, look back to his wise counsel, his friendly spirit and sacrifical ways as chief factors in keeping up their morale and encouraging them in any success they have had.

When this man passed 60, his art blossomed out and took on a new, more significant dimension. Quite plainly he had been giving

so much of his time to i others that he had nsuffi-i cient time to develop his! own abilities. Nevertheless, these were growing within! him to such an extent that! in his last years they came to fulfillment.

Jesus declared that if we j lose our lives, we find them.; The surest way to stunt! ones growth is to con-! cntrate our attentions upon. our own interests and their development. Jesus gave up S everything, and gained the# world in the largest sense conceivable. ^

_ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C_Thursday, SeptembeiLawyer Claims Client's Reputation Hurt

Thursday, September6,1964 5

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) A lawyer for a Nobel Prize-winning scientist told a fderal jury today that his clients reputation was damaged by a newspaper article which compared his theories on race and genetics to the amities of Nazi Germany.

Murray Silver, attorney for William Shockley, said Shockleys proposed voluntary sterilization bohus plan was a thinking exercise that had absolutely no comparision or relevance to the killing of Jews by the Nazis in World War II.

, Silvers statements came during opening arguments in the trial of a $2,5 million libel suit filed by Shpckley against Cox Enterprises Ipc. and writer Roger Witherspoon in 1981.

Jhe lawsuit alleged that Witherspoon libeled Shockley in a article he wrote for The Atlanta Constitution, ofie of the newspapers in the Cox group. 'The article, published in July 1^, discussed Shockleys theory tht blacks as a group are genetically inferior in intelligence to whites and his proposal for a voluntary sterilization program for the genetically disadvantaged. Witherspoon no longer works for the newspaper.

lawsuit that the article was libelous because, among other things, it included a statement that his sterilization plan was tried out in Germany during World War II, when, scientists under the direction of the government experimented on Jews and defectives in an effort to study genetic development.

His lawsuit argues that to be falsely labeled as a Nazi or of approving the Nazi genocide during World War II is comparable to being falsely labeled a mass murderer or

Terrence Adamson, attorney for Cox and Witherspoon, told the jury that Witherspoons article was a column that expressed his opinion.

Under the law, it is not subject to libel action, he argued.

Adamson said he will call scientists to testify about the widespread differences of opinion in the field of genetics and intelligence.

He said Shockleys theories on race and genetics have been annually rejected by the National Academy of Sciences and Shockley was denied permission by his fellow faculty members at Stanford University to teach a course in genetics.

Adamson argued that Withers-xwns column presented the factual )asis for Shock eys theories and his sterilization plan, and then stated the writers opinion about the possi-jwi ble effect of that plan. GREENSBORO (AP) - A third

Witherspoon, who is black, conT- date has been set in the trial of a $48 pared the Shockley plan to the Nazi atrocities against the Jews in Germany as a device to draw attention to the most heinous aspects of the plan as he saw it, the attorney said.

A jury of five whites and one black was selected Wednesday to hear the lawsuit filed by Shockley, who won the Nobel Prize in 1956 for his part in the invention of the transistor.

Shockley, 74, contended in his

approving mass murder.

The jury was selected Wednesday from among 17 people who were questioned at length by U.S. Pistrict Judge Robert Vining.

Shockleys lawyers used all three of their jury strikes (o remove blacks from the fij.al six-member jury, while lawyers for Cox and Witherspoon used their strikes to excuse three white prospective jurors.

Before the final selections were made, Vining asked the pool of

potential jurors whether they subscribed to the Atlanta newspapers, whether they had heard of Shockley or Witherspoon and whether they had studied medicine or genetics.

Each Mtential juror also was asked individually, out of the presence of the others, whether he believes blacks are inferior to whites, whether he has ever been in a fight or quarrel with a member of another race, whether he believes blacks work as hard as whites and whether he believes more blacks

than whites are on welfare or commit crimes.

The prospective jurors also were asked their feelings about freedom of speech and press, about the responsibility of newspapers to print the truth and about the value of a persons reputation.

Shockley, a professor emeritus of electrical engineering at Stanford University, has said he views the trial in part as a forum to air his theories on race and genetics and his proposal for a voluntary sterilization plan.

Date Set For Civil Rights Fund Trial

INDIAN SUMMER, INDIAN CORN - As the final days of the official summer season nears autumn, the time of Indian Summer arrives. One of the tokens of this seasonal transition is the ripening of Indian maize, or corn, whose ears are filled with kernels of gold, cream, and dark wine red colors, (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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million suit filed by the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund against state and local government officials, Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis.

'The trial, originally scheduled for Aug. 1, was rescheduled for Oct. 8. It has now been set for March 11, 1985, in Winston-Salem.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. set the new date Wednesday, after listening for almost 10 hours to attorneys for both sides accuse each other of not providing court-ordered documentation or cooperating in gathering depositions from potential witensses.

The fund, citing what it called new evidence, had asked for new starting dateJune 1,1985.

The suit stems from the Nov. 3, 1979 shootings of five Communist Workers Party members. The fund represents widows of shooting victims.

Lewis Pitts and Daniel Sheehan -attorneys for the plaintiffs in the suit spent more than six hours arguing state and local law enforcement agencies were not providing documents and records ordered last month by Merhige at another pretrial hearing.

But Jo Sher, attorney for the U.S. Justice Department, argued that many of the records requested by plaintiff attorneys was privileged

information and irrelevant to the case.

Merhige agreed in part with defense attorneys complaints that much of what opposing attorneys seek may not be helpful to their case. Merhige spent more than a week recently reviewing many of the documents now in dis pute.

Im going to characterize their requests as a fishing expedition but upon cursory review. Im wondering if there are any fish in the lake, Merhige said.

Government agencies say many of their records should not be subject to use at trial because it seriously would hamper future investigations and endanger police informants.

Merhige said he would meet with attorneys Oct. 10 in Washington, D.C., to determine what documents should remain confidential and what documents might be used at trial.

Meanwhile, a former U.S. attorney and three FBI agents discussed "the possibility of some trouble three days before the 1979 anti-Ku Klux Klan rally that ended with five deaths, according to a motion filed Tuesday.

But the former federal prosecutor,

H.M. Mickey Michaux, denied Tuesday the funds contention that his conversation proves that authorities knew there would be violence at the rally.

Fund officials released copies of a deposition Tuesday in which Michaux indicates he met with three

local FBI agents, including Thomas Brereton and Andrew Pelczar, a few days before the rally and talked about the possibility of some trouble at the CWP-sponsored event.

The suit against the City of Greensboro, the U.S. Justice Department and several law enforcement agencies alleges their agents knew violence would,occur but,did nothing to stop it.

Fund officials said in a prepared statement they have depositions from Brereton and Pelczar, who deny having had any knowledge that violence would occur at the march. Those depositions were not released at a news conference called by the fund.

Michaux said he didnt agree with the funds interpretation that his deposition contradicts statements

from the FBI agents and said it is absolutely wrong for the fund to release pretrial documents in the case.

Michaux said he didnt remember the exact conversation he had with the agents, but that they did not have any strong evidence that violence was a certainty.

Sher said he wuld oppose the justice funds motion to delay the lawsuit trial.

Were ready, he said. Theyve had plenty of time.

But fund officials said Michauxs testimony and other new evidence illustrates the need for more time.

The *rush-to-judgment attitude of the court is a threat to the fundamental principle of fairness under the law, said fund press aide Isiah Singletary.

Settlement Hopes Rise

LONDON (AP) Union official John Connolly says Britains patchy dock w'orkers strike could continue for a considerable time. But hopes rose today for new talks to try to end the six-month coal miners strike.

Connolly chaired a 3'2-hour emergency meeting Wednesday of the docks committee of the

1.5-million member Transport and General Workers Union. Afterward, the committee appealed for in

creased picketing of key ports, help from other industries in halting the nations sea trade, and a total walkout in support of the striking miners.

Two-thirds of the 35,000 longshoremen and other dock workers have refused to join the strike, which began Aug. 24.

Leaders of the two rail unions are scheduled to meet Friday to discuss the boards proposals.

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Thursday, Septamber 6.1964

President Forecasts Hope For A Middle East Peace

: By!WICIL\El.mr

' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan told the Bnai Brith convention today there is far greater cause fOT hope" of a Middle East peace now than there was four years ago before he took office.

Defending his own two-year-old peaw plan that Israel rejected outright. Reagan told the Jewish organization. "We who are friends of Israel may differ over tactics, but our goal remains always unchanged: permanent security for the people of that brave state.

By building up U.S. defenses, pursuing its own economic recovery and not wringing its hands apologetically but playing its world role with faith, conifidence and courage, the United States improves the chances that Israel and its Arab neighbors can make peace, Reagan said.

Let me assure you, we will never attempt to impose a solution on Israel, Reagan pledged in his prepared remarks.

I When I spoke to you four years ago, peace was eluding the Middle East. It still does. But now we and the state olf Israel have far greater, cause for hope, he said.

It was the first speech Reagan has made in months about the Middle East, where his foreign policy suffered its worst setback with the loss of 264 Marines in Lebanon and the collapse of a multinational effort to secure the withdrawal of foreign forces from that tiny country bordering Israel. Reagans peace initiative, rejected by Israel and dever accepted by any Arab state, lies dormant.

our country leave no room whatsoever fw intolerance, anti-Semitism or big(^ or any kind none.

In response to Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondales charge that Reagan had igncned the wall of separation between church and state, Reagan said: The unique thing ab(Mit America is a wall in our Constitution separating church and state. It guarantees there will never be a state religion in this land but at the same time it makes sure that every single American is free to choose and practice his or her religious beliefs or to choose no religion at all. Their rights sluill not be questioned or violated by the

negotiated settlement of the strife in Central America and has pledged tc phase out any U.S. support of anti-Sandinista giKrrillas. But he has not called for withdrawal of all U.S. military and economic aid in the region.

Mondales running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, has said she and Mndale support the Contadora peace process, which seeks an end to all foreign interference in Central American affairs and a negotiated end to civil strife in the region.'

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State. iprelations with Israel, but because of

But Reagan made no mention - the sensitive problem of balancir

; On another topic, Reagan has been linder fire from his Democratic opposition for telling an ecumenical prayer breakfast last month that religion and politics are necessarily related and that opponents of school prayer are intolerant.

In his spieech to the socially conscious Jewish organization, the president made only passing reference to that controversy, concentrating instead on a "new Spiritual awareness that he said 'extends to people of all religions and beliefs.

- As we welcome this rebirth of &ith. we must even more fervently attack ugly intolerance. Reagan said. We have no place for haters in ibrica.

' The United States, he said, "must remain a nation of openness to people of all beliefs. .. The ideals of

as he has in several recent campaign sp^hes - of his support for a constitutional amendment that would permit organized prayer in public schools while permitting children to opt out of locally sanctioned prayer sessions.

Also during the speech, in an attack on opponents of his Central American policy, Reagan suggested - without naming anyone that some in our national life would have America take a position of weakness in Central America and give free rein to Marxist-Leninists who would persecute Central American Catholics and Jews.

Appealing to the specific concerns of his audience, Reagan quoted Nicaraguan refugee Isaac Stavisky as telling him Jews in Nicaragua never encountered anti-Semitism until the Sandinistas started their revolution .... Once the Sandinistas came to power... they moved swiftly against Jews. Jewish-owned properties were among the first to be confiscated, and Jews were forced into exile.

Permit me to add, Reagan said, that on the first anniversary of the Sandinista revolution. Yasser Arafat visited Nicaragua and spoke these words: What the Nicaraguan people did in Nicaragua will be done by the Palestinians.

Today, some in our national life would have America take a position of weakness in Central America or. through callous indifference, withdraw form that region altogether. These politicians would give free rein to Marxist-Leninists who would persecute Central American Catholics and Jews, leaving them defenseless against Sandinista intolerance.

Walter Mndale has called for a

Over 5,000 Iq City Schools

Enrollment figures in the Greenville City schools are currently one number apart from being exactly matched between elementary students and those attending middle, junior and senior high grades.

The head count on Wednesday, the ninth day of school, shows a total of 2,521 students enrolled in grades kindergarten through grade six, with 2,522 students enrolled in grades seven through 12.

Kathy Riggs, administrative assistant to Superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson, said the enrollment figures at this point are stabilized and are about what school administrators expected in enrollment.

The breakdown of student population county by school on Wednesday was: Eastern Elementary.............................................................................371

Elmhurst Elementary............................................................!!.".."".."!!.393

Sadie Saulter Elementary..................................................................^411

Third Street Elementary..............................................................!..!."..329

South Greenville Elementary.......................................... ."530

Wahl-Coates Laboratory School....................................................

Greenville Middle School................................................................!!,"!!!384

Aycock Junior High School.................................................!..."!..".!.."!'902

Rose High School....................... ... .. . L171

Agnes Fullilove School.............................................................. ...65

Total enrollment ....................................................................5 043

Come and Rejoide with us!

Pastor and Mrs. Ronald Lappin and the Greenville United Pentecostal Church Invite you to their 3rd Anniversary 2 Great ServicesThurs. Night - Sept. 6 - 7:30 p.m. Rev. Kenny Godair - Burlington, N.C. FrI. Night-Sept. 7-7:30 p.m. Rev. Wayne Huntley - Raleigh, N.C.Come and Hear Two of Americas Finest Pentecostal Preachers! Come and see why this congregation is growing. Come and Experience the thrill of Poweiiul Worship!

^Located on 114 E. 11th St.Great Singing - Great Worship

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Iducators Remain OH Jobs In 7 States

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, Septembers. 1964 7

By The Associated Press ing teachers returned to work By in at least two school districts, ttontract disputes kept more than 0O educators out of classrooms in n states, giving 150,000 students tended summer break.

jt ' Rhode Island judge was ected to rule today on a request t an injunction to force 56 stiking ^achers back to work in the Jter-West Greenwich school dis* tit. About 950 students have been ^extended vacation since Aug. 29, ipn classes were to have begun.

Ilinqis continued to have the most toing teachers today - 5,192 -s/nn though 24,700 teachers in <3dcago began the school year for ^OW students We^esday while wking under an expired contract m 94 teachers in the LaSalle-Peru (l|trict ended a week-long strike.

ijlore than 58,600 students are ^ected by strikes in eight Illinois school districts.

More teachers <^ed to stay away from schoolrooms Wednesday in lUinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, joining thwisands (rf their colleagues who were already walking picket lines. Strikes continued in Rhode Island, Louisiana and New York.

In Indiana, 85 striking tead^rs reported for work Wednesday.

In Pennsylvanias Wissahickon School District, 214 teachers voted late Wednesday to suspend their strike after one day, and classes for the 2,800 pupils were scheduled to begin Friday morning.

Board Approves Contract Amenaments

BETHEL - The Town Board'of Commissioners has approved amendments to contracts with Qwens, Rouse and Nelson and Earl IJmphlett for services concerning the citys community development t^ock grant program. '

Harriet Britt of Talbert Cox and IJissociates presented the amend-jients to the board at its recent jionthly meeting. The amendments included a conflict of interest clause, 4on-discrimination and affirmative Action clauses and a clause con-^rqing handicap and age.

i]\4. Britt also reported to the lioard that drainage work needs to lie (tone in areas to allow work on the block grant to continue. On East and |lm streets, she said, a 12-inch pipe needs to be replaced with sections of B-inch pipe. The work will extend

beyond the projects boundary areas for approximately 1,000 feet, she reported. The board voted to amend the citys block grant budget to cover the expense of the pipe replacement.

Glen Bowen of Ayden presented schematic drawing of a car wash he proposed to build in the city. According to the drawing, the entrance will be on Main Street and the exit on East Street.

In other business,

The board voted to raise the towns required water deposit from $25 to $30 effective immediately.

The local membership assessment due to the Mid-East Commission for fiscal year 1984-85 was approved.

The board approved the Pitt County Selective Mutual Emergency Fire Aid Pact.

Money Found In Closet

LEBANON, Pa. (AP) - Two women cleaning out a closet in the liounty clerk of courts office found a {ed-and-white plastic bag filled with piristmas ornaments and $36,000 in eash and checks, authorities said.

Assistant District Attorney John {"eather declined to say We(inesday I the money was connected with a

receipts from a six-month period in 1982, Feather said. The discovery was being investigated, he said.

^0,000 discrepancy the state auditor 'lenerals office found recently duran audit of the Lebanon Coi

'ounty

llerk of courts department.

t The bag, found Aug. 22, included >

Crimestoppers

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

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT

BEGINNING PIANO FOR ADULTS

Sat., Sept. 15-Nov. 17 10:00-11:00 a.m. 10 sessions

Group piano will be taught in an electronic piano lab setting and will include an introduction to music reading and improvisation. Learn to play some familiar tunes in a short time. No previous piano experience is necessary. A text is required (about $5.00).

AEROBIC MOVEMENT/EXERCISE

Mon., Wed., Fri., Sept. 17-Oct. 12 5:30-6:30 p.m. 12 sessions

Want to get in shape and have fun? This course offers a combination of simple but energetic body movements combined with stretching and muscle toning exercises. All are done to lively music for vigorous exer-' cise that will encourage cardiovascular fitness, aid in reduction of body fat, improve muscle tone and body shape, and increase flexibility. Loose comfortable clothing or leotard and tights are recommended, as are tennis shoes (Not running shoes). An exercise mat or large towel is suggested. Tennis shoes are to be used only in the class.

BASIC ITALIAN

T ues., and Thur., Sept. 25-Dec. 6 7:00-8:30 p.m. 20 sessions

(No classes on Oct. 16 and Nov. 22)

Learn Italian from a native Italian teacher. The course is open to both beginners and those who have studied some Italian. It will be balanced between conversational skills and basic grammar and syntax. A textbook (about $22.00) will be required.

GUITAR

Wed., Sept. 26-Nov. 14 6:30-7:45 p.m. 8 sessions

This is a basic introductory course in guitar. Participants should have little or no guitar experience and should bring their own guitars. A variety of playing styles will be introduced including folk, classical, ragtime, and bluegrass.

SPEED READING

Thurs., Sept. 27-Nov. 15 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course is designed for anyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques. Emphasis will be placed on improving skills, including flexibility, phrasing, and pacing. Each participant will have an opportunity to at least double their reading rate while improving comprehension. Texts will be available on loan.

CAMERA I

Tuos., Oct. 2-Oct. 30 7:00-9:00 p.m. 5 sessions

Want to take better pictures? Want to know about camera equipment? This course will examine the function and uses of cameras, indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods for taking better pictures will be explained. Students should have a camera to use, preferably a 35mm or larger.

BASKETBALL OFFICIATING

Mon., Oct. 22-Dec. 10 7:80-9:00 p.m. 8 sessions

This course Is designed to provide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions, and interpretations for officiating in Junior and Senior High School games. While the primary purpose of the course is to prepare a sfudent for job opportunities in basketball officiating, it will also be of value to basketball spectators, players, and coaches.

Techniques used to present the course will include a variety of audiovisual aids and handouts as well as lectures, discussions, and actual on-court practice.

INTERMEDIATE CAMERA

Tuet., Nov. 6-Nov. 20 7:00-9:00 p.m. 3 sessions

This course will emphasize composition. Participant should have a 35mm or larger camera and be familiar with the basic skills for indoor and outdoor photography. Brinq your own pictures or slides for critiquing. PREREQUISITE: Camera I or its equivalent.

DREAMS: DISCOVERING POTENTIALS

Tues., Oct. 23-Nov. 27 6:30-9:00 p.m. 6 sessions

Learn from your dreams and control their influence upon your life. The course will cover symbolism, dream analysis, and control of your dreams as well as exploration of problem-solving through dreams.

Call 757-6143

NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS

Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

trict. Grand Rapicte, showed up !( the first day of cla^ Wedn^day despite a strike by the districts 1,800 teachers that started Tuesday, Administrators, retired teachers and .substitutes were filling in for pickets.

three other districts and ahout 1,219 teachers remained on strike across the state, affecting more than 21,000 students.

One teacher picketing in Grand Rapids was sghy injured Wed-ne^y after being hit by a car

/VMtvAM K A 1*____f-1 rii

driven by a parentrpolice said. She was treated at a hospital and

released, and police said the driver was not held because of conflicting statements from witnesses.

One of the latest strikes began in suburban East St. Louis, 111., when about 140 teachers at the Bethalto school system failed to show up for work because of a contract dispute. Superintendent Don Simpson said. Classes for the districts 3,000 students were canceled.

About 189 teachers in the Anchor Bay District north of Detroit began a strike Wednesday, idling 4,500 students.

In New Jersey, 92 teachers returned to work at .Monmouth Regional High School after a one-^y strike to demonstrate solidarity, aiKl a new strike began at Mainland R^onal High School in Linwood. Strikes continued in Bellmawr, near Philadelphia, and in Somerville, both despite injunctions. About 3,200 students in the state were affected by the strikes by 383 teachers.

In New York, 104 teachers re

mained off the job at St. Johns chooi

More than half the 36,000 students in Michigans second-largest dis-

Pennsylvania was hit by three more strikes Wednesday, as districts in Lancaster and York counties in the southern part of the state and in Montgomery County outside Philadelphia began job actions. Strikes remained unresolved in

Preparatory School in Queens, where orientation was held in advance of Mondays opening of the school year for 2,300 students.

Some 350 teachers remained on strike in Louisiana, where fewer than 100 of 6,200 students in St. John the Baptist Parish attended the start of classes Tuesdy.

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8 Tt Party ReHector. Greerwitla. N C.

Thursday. S^Xambarft, 1984S.C. Attorney General Oppdss Savannah River'Project

AKEN. S C. <,\P - A pian b> the dty of Augusta to dii-ert 44 mile of the Savant Ri\-er for a bydroetec-trie plant is a mud puddle ' project, accoiiling to the South Carolina attorney general's office, which plans to strongly oppose the project at federal heanngs.

In a speech before the Graniteville Exchange Club Wednesday. Attorney General Tra\is Medlock said any project to divert the river must maintain river flo at 2.000 cuImc feet per second

Augur's plan to (ivert 44 miles of the river into a canal wcukl leave the river flow at 300 cahc feet per second at certoin times.

The Army Corp of Enginem reduced flow to 300 cubic feet per second in an experiroent. Medlodc said. The eneiWnt showed a series of mudflats, rocks and stand-ing pools."

Reducing tins beautiful 44 mile stretch of the Savaimah to this (conditioni is intolaabie." said Medlock.

I-

Rains Help In Fight To Control Big Fires

BABB. Mont. (.\P) Early-morning rains today helped firefighters bring under contnrf the last ^ the fires that burned 250.000 acres in Montana since last wedt.

Hundreds of acres of grassland, meanwhile, burned out of control Wednesday night in Barber County, in south-central Kansas, authorities said.

.About 3.000 acres on four farms and 160 acres of timber and range in eastern Washingttm. and northern Idaho were char^ as winds gusted to 58 mph and sjnead controlled bums of field stubble, said Fire District Chief Jdio Bibler in Colfax. Wash.

The 3.400-acre Xapi Peak Fire on the Blackfeet Indian Resenation just east of .Montana s Glacier National Park was declared controlled at, 7 a.m.. said Forest Service spokesman Lee Skabelund.

Only a skeleton crew would remain at the fire scene as authorities b^an to remove equipment that was used to fight the blaze, Skabelund

said. He estimated the cost of the battle at S2.5 million.

Skabelund said winds gusted up to 30 mph on Wednesday, but still airjJa^ managed to drt^ seven loads of chemical retardant on the blaze, and helicopters were used to drop buckets (rf water.

Fire boss Bob Webber said Wed-nday was the most threatemng day suice .Ai^. 26. when the fire blew out of control after hav^ beoi contained fw two da>-s. High winds on Aug. 26 expanded the fire fran slightly more than 1.000 acres to its present size.

The Kansas fire, wliich began in the afternoon and continued late Wednesday, was fanned by southnly winds that reached 17 mph. At (me point the re was six miles long and two miles wide north of U.S. 160 between the Comanche-Barber county line and Sun City.

^^Thirty triKks carrying firefighters from 13 city and county departments fought the blaze. .No soious injuries were reported and no build^ were destroyed.

Augusta has asked the Federal Energy Re^datory CfMmmsk to approve its plais to divert a strelcfa of the river to pava-the plant.

The attomey geo^ will fik with the agency a petition to iitfervene. As an intervenor, the attomQr general wiO be allowed to preseto witnesses and eaqxris at federal hearings on Augustas proposal.

The petition vnU be filed before the end of this moitth. Medlock said.

The enviromnental and aesthetic harm to the riverhanks and adjacent real estate as weU as the Savannah itself dwarf Augusta's benefit fitm the sale of the dectridty to be generated by the successive diversion." be said.

U.S. Rep. Butler Derrick. D^.C.. also has objected to Augustas plans and has asked the federal panel to bold a soies oi pifblic bearing on the plans.

The bearings are in the be^ interest of area reskknts because the river diversion would have a

negative enviranokeatol and eco-OQink effect Derrick said.

The intervention wifl add red time. Medlock admitted.

As bicanpssmen yoB're with the federal gyveramcnfs red tape. As it (hags out the river wiB (xxkinje to flow as it has far wed over 1(10 years."

The intervention wiO receive a high priority, Merflock sakL

Our interveitfion will farce the federal government to ^ deep deliberate coosideratioo to the aninmmental impact of the proposed project" he said.

Successful D^erva^ion wiD re-quire hundreds of man hours and expensive consultant reports and cqnt witnesses, he said Rarety, however, have I had so few reservations about devoting such substantial resources toa legal problon.

I took f(Tward to Suiting to preserve a treasure which betongs to

Georgia and South Carolina the

Savamah River.

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INNER-CITY SCHOOL TO BE CLOSED - Protestors walk the sidewalks of the Savannah (Chatham) County Board of Education yesterday angry at the proposed closing of Richard Arnald High School, an inner-city school with much pride and history. The Chatham County Board of Education maintains that they cannot afford to keep the school open. (AP Laserphoto)

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Th> DHy fWIctOf. GrwwHf, N CRanchers And Indians In Dispute Over Amazon Land Rights

Thursday Septembef6.1964 g

CARACAS, Veaezaria (AP) - A meter who daims ownership of 2l,tte acres of territory ia Vannda's Amazon region is in a disp^ ^ oathe ludaos om* land r^ts. Three government oemmissioos are stroggteg with the prdtte but have yet to od a

The dispute began last June IS, when Indians of the Piaroa Tribe crossed onto land oco^ned a the Guanay Valley by Hermann Zingg Revern, who damis be has invested the ecpavakf^ of $1J millien for 2a,M0 acres of land to raise cattle.

Zingg's ranch bands allegedlv captured two of the Indians, beat them, and marcbed them to the local beadqpiartm of the Natonai GuaitL tied to a boras tail.

Zingg said be establisbed the ranch in 19G9 and the Imhans Parted moving into area in 1976.

Offidals of the Natkaal Agrarian Institute, which grants titles to land

agree wdh the raacter on pot But they say the Indians are Domadk hy nidare and that in November, 19K, the institute gmted the ISO Piaraas the Guanay Valley title to 1S,SOO acres of late , arhahi^ the Zh ranch.

Zmffis own applications for a tkle have been turned down.

la atatfmmts to the press, Zm^ has psrtnyod hhnself as the victim of lai^ interests tew want to turn the Amazon territary into a limit-Nicaragua. He charged the regioo is becoming a rduge for ex-^lerrillas. the crosatads of (hug traffic and the pmattee of gold dealers tew reap ther harve^ at the expoM of the Inhan population. Military authorities in the Amazon Federal Terrdory near the Brazilian and Cdombian bordes have demed there is drug traffiddng and sub-veskn in the region. Maj. Sergio Milano of the National Guard's iidelligence unit says there is httie chance of aiQr guer^ bong there

terram is so

the

hostile.

As for dru^ Ifiiano said, 'Thee are more drags consigned on a i^ dty block m Caracas tiian in the entire Amazon Federal Territory.

Stil, the claims of drug trafficking, rabversion and mi^reatinent of the Inchans have turned the Amazon into the topic of the moment among the nations pohticiaiis. with the reste that the three government cooamissions are studyii^ the problem.

Altfaou^ believed to be rich in gold, diaiwnds and mat^anese, the Amazon Federal Territory has' ranained a sleepy backwater province. Only 73.600 o Vraezu^s 16 million people bve in tbe area, wfakh is about tiw size of Oklahoma.

Many of ttw residents are iiian-bos of tiw Piaroa, Yanunami at otiwr Indian tribes, who live largdy by lamting, fi^i^ ate sibsstace fanning.

Venezuelan settlers also have come into tiw regkn, attractte ^ tiw promise of free late ate by tiw rqi^ of gold ate (hamoods.

Zingg, 41, says be has 800 bead of cattle and nwre than 100 b(wses, ate that te makes 1^ livix^ on tiw sale of the cattle.

A congressional cixnmittee held hearings m tiw Amazon in late July, but was accused of partiality when its membm sprat tiw ni^t at Zi^s ranch ate travdled aa Ins private plane.

tonwy general s office in Caracas of titer comfkaints of human ri^its vkriations.

The conflict has underscixte the governments negtert of a region that comprises one-fifth of Venezudas national toritory.

Presidrat Jaime Lusincfai recently appcMnted a new govmxr for tiw Amazon, Gen. Albc^ Muller Rojas, filling a post that has been vacant for two ngmths. Muller is the (xilv

military offknal to bold such a pod in tiw ciuTem administration.

"The incident in the Guanay Valley has bera turned into evv-tim^ sh1 of a manifestation of the East-West conflict, Muller Rojas said after be^ sworn in.

In fact, its a simirfe problem of puWk (Htte, where the intraests of straw Vraezuelans are in conflict teth others. It'll have to be resolved by tiw courts.

The CQi^ressinra said a sttum preveided tbrai from rdurning to tiw territorial captal of Purato Ayacucho, ate that tiwy had no choice bid to stay at tiw ranchras home.

In tiw legal conflict, tiw Piaroas serai to have takra tiw advantage at this pcDt. however. Besides tiw title granted to them by tiw National Agrarian Institute, tiwy have also recdved crafirmation from tiw at-

The Bethel Clinic

Bethel, N.C.

Will Close Sept. 1,1984

Anyone Desiring Medical Records May Pick Them Up Thursday And Friday, Sept. 6 & 7 Between The Hours Of 9 A.M. And 12 Noon And 2 P.M. To 5 P.M.

Mormons (in'iBamily

By BRIAN BECK i He Prescott Courier

I PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - A few lays ea<tii year, U S. Electrical liotors general manager Austin leaves his coat ate tie for jeans ate a work shirt, brads off for tiw east side of

modities can be drawn for oteedy fanu* -byv(

families. Ibe projects are operated rohmteer labor.

BonGtt Mte f lai bra(

Ttw (tiairchs Desraet hires ate trains its mraibras -to refiortash

Moiffitain to do some (uwtx^

Ton

4 ni

: on the 45,000-acre cattle spread Cburcfa (rf JesiB Christ <rf itter-day Saints leases from the Torest Service.

% Ob those days when be ate otiwr members are fixing fences Mltead of mowing titer lawns at [.porae or rqi^ windmills iiBtead wastung titer cars, tiw volunteers ^ belping to support the cburdis 'Extensive wdfare sy^rai.

&nce tiw despaMng days of tiw :prrat Dqiression, tiw church has rconstnicted an extrasive Systran <d bid for member families suffering [bc(m(nic distress. The {Mugram T|dfers everything fnxn em^ymrat tmgracy sravkes to money for major f medical

Recipients of ^ church aid are > Expected to contribute to the system ! jf tiwy can both before they may ; need help and after tiwy get it.

The govranmrat (welfare) it>-ram has no way to pay back fm* irhat you take, said Bonnett, presi-Qt (rf the Prescott Stake (rf the lormon Church. We dont feel Its healthy sfMritually and emo-nally. We think thats bad fat a ins(aractra. r Nationwide, the church has 26 tcmployment offices that cross-^ reference jobs with job seekers. ^-There are 600 {xteuction projects like tiw Mingus cattle ranch they Include canneries, peach orchards,

goods ate apfrfiances to sdl for (sash at to give to dHirdi mranbras in need. The church has a Social Service Dqiartinrat that provides fai^ coimsding and carera re-trainu^ ate deveiopmrat.

Each month, members are asked to fast through two meals and donate tiw money that would be spesA on tiiran to a fund that can cover families cash needs, siKtii as medical or housii^ bills.

The wdfare sy^em is fractured J so that assBtance comes first from rdatives ate ward members, ate only later fitraa the wider church (Hganizati(ra if needs cannot be nte onalocallevelg^^

A tenet (rf the iniigram is tiiat people should take care ofT tbemselvra bef(tee' seeing help'*

elsewhere, acc(rading to Bonnett. To that end, we rramnmend that you keep on hate enough commodities to take care (rf y(rar family for apfwox-imatdy a year, Iw said.

Thats uhrae the first help should come fitan, ate thats where rdi-ance ^lould be in the family. Not in the church, not the govraranrat, he said. Its a k^ princiirfe. We feel in orN fat a pra^ to have a feteng of self-w(Mlh, a feeling (rf integrity, he cannot be dqwi^t

upon tiw dole (rf the govranmrat or, ^ ^ ^ , ^even the church for his weU-b^y

dairies and egg farms that supplyClhe thing that drives you ate me is storehouses from which com- (Mirsdf-esteem.

Attention Greenville Citizens:

RESOLUTION NO. 861 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF JOHN AVENUE

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of John Avenue be ciosed; and WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the aforesaid portion of John Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the intent of the City Council to close the following (iescribed portion of John Avenue a distance of one hundred forty (140) feet, reserving a twenty (20) foot sanitary sewer easement and a ten (10) foot electrical easement as

shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated June 19, 1984, drawing number Z-1059, said portion being more particularly described as follows: >

To Wit: A portion of John Avenue

Location: Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

On the northern side of Village East Subdivision Section II, on the southern side of ^lden Road, on the eastern and western sides oK University Con-^miniums. Lying within the corpraate limits of the City of Greenville, NC.

Beginning at a point in the intersection of the southern right of way line of Golden Road (60' R/W, curb & gutter) with the eastern R/W liiw of John Avenue (50' R/W, unimproved) with said point being located S53 27'E-478.88 ft. from the western right of way line of U.S. Hwy. 264 Bypass; thence running along the eastern right of way line of John Avenue, S36* 33'W-140.0 ft. to a point in the northern boundary line of Village East Subdivision, Section II (AA.B. 28, PG 260 & PG 285); thence with the ^Tioundary line of Village East Subdivision, Section II, N53* 27'W-50.0 ft. to a point in the western right of way line of John Avenue; thence with the western right of way line of John Avenue N36** 33'E-140.0 ft. to a point in the southern right of way line of Golden Road; thence with the southern right of way line of Golden Road S53** 27'E-50.0 ft. to the point of beginning and containing 0.160 acres. The above described portion of John Avenue is all of said Avenue South of Golden Road as shown on recorded map of Golden Place Subdivision recorded in AAap Book 15, Page 90 & 90 A of the Pitt County Registry.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 13, 1984 at 7:30 P.M., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portioh of John Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by cer

tified mall to the owners of property adjoining the foresaid por tion of John Avenue as shown on the County tax records; anc

that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least

rtion of Johr

two (2) places along the aforesaid portion Duly adopted this 9th day of August, 1984.

John A\^ue.

Janice B. Buck, Mayor

Attest:

Lois D. Worthington, City Clorfc

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GETTING READY TO HARVEST CORN - David Haddock of Route 1, WintervUle talks with farm exteusioB agent Mitch Smith Wednesday before cooti-nning his harvest. Haddock who farms with his father, J.D., said the family had about 300 acres of com this

year, and it looked good The Haddocks are participating in the county-wide contest for the best number of bosheb per acre. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ir Force One Has Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pUot of President Reagan's airplane was forced to drq) altitude after a seal on a stove vent broke, losing cabiu pressure, as Reagan returned to Washington from a campaign trip.

Air Force One landed safely about 2D minutes after the incident, and an Air Force steward said neither the president nor any of the other 60 or so passengers was in any danger.

Deputy White Housepress se* re-tarv Larry Speakes said Reagan experienced some minor discomfort in the Wednesday incident, he could feel it in his ears, but no (voblems Speakes said passengers generally werent aware of it.

The seal break in the rear galley caused a loud noise, and Air Force security guards rushed from their seats to inspect the problem.

The Air Force stewrd said the presidential pilot took the plane down from 27.000 feet to 12,000 feet because of the air seeping out and a resultant loss of pressure.

The Boeing 707 which has served as the presidents main aircraft for about a decade had returned about three weeks ago from a long maintenance overhaul.

The mishap was similar to a problem that developed on the press plane accompanying Reagan in San

AppHcafions Fell

W.aShNGT()N1aP) - First-time applications for unemployment compensation insurance benefits fell by 2,000 in the week ended Aug. 25, the Labor Department r^rted today.

The Employment and .Training Administration said a total of 373,000 jobless Americans sought benefits in that week, compared to 375,000 such applications in the preceding week.

The grand total of unemployment ^ compensation beneficiaries across the country in the wek ended Aug.

Jose, Calif., on Monday. Then, a seal on the aircraft door broke, forcing the 200 or so reporters, f^o-graphers and technicians to change aircraft.

Ea^ (Carolina University Qum-cellor Ih*. John M. Howell said today, that be is a scioitist and

v7 much interested in the matter <tf citizenship, and am certainly pleased to be invited" to deliver the IMiocii! address Friday at a natu-rahzatim ceremony to be held in fet^l court in Raleigh.

The colony, which is f(S people wIk) want to become United States citizeis, will be held at 2 p.m. in the U.S. Courthouse, 310 New Bern Avenue.

"One of the points Im gmng to make is that they are becoming citizens (tf the United States of America during the year that we are celebrating the 400th anniversary of the first English settlement at Manteo, Howell said.

"The whole community is going to have, fw tte next three years, a hei^tening sense of heritage of this nation and thats also their (those who want to become U.S. citizens) heritage too, he commented.

Howell added that the 400th anniversary cmnmittee has made a special effort to show that the celetention is ftff all people, including Indians and variiHis rae and ethnic groups that have come to this country since that time.

Other ECTJ participants include the ECTJ Army ROTC Color Guard, Capt. Heldur Liivak of the .h ECU Army ROTC, Charles Maxwell who will sing the "National Anthem, and a bra quintent that will play Fanfare and "Stars and Stripes.

According to U.S. Magistrate and moving ... and among the most Alexander B. Dison, naturalization important days in tte lives of tl^ (teranonies are "always imiMtsssive becoming citizens. ^ j

; f.fci wVt-X

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He's. A Real Tomato

REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio (AP) -By day, Gary Burkholder b a mild-mannered researcher fw the Governors Office of Criminal Justice Services, but away from work hes Tmnatmnan, a v^etable with a message.

Burkholder, 29, and several female cohorts, known as the Tomatoettes, are volunteers who dress as tomatoes during the four-day 18th Annual Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival to deliver messages known as Tomat^ms.

Its all for a good cause. Money raised by the sale of the $10 Tomatograms goes to the Reynoldsburg Community Counseling (Center.

Burkholder said Wednesday, Aotpt. ^ ally, it feels ^t. Im weari^.^ black tights, which may make 7 bad tomato, but thats OK. -) <

It can be a birthday message, O '^ J anniversary message or jt abopt ; anything that involves a little cuttii^ up, said Nancy Griggs, office manager for the counseling center.

Delivery area is limited to Reynoldsburg. We dont want them running all over the city dressed tomatoes,* Ms. Griggs said. ' i ^ -

There are an estimated 6.5 mifl^; latchkey kids in America. ! # ? *

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FAA Hints Airline Schedule Rules To End Delays

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. September 6,1984 !]

, By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - De-Itermined to reduce the number of delays pla^ng air travelers, the I Federal Aviation Administration has I told airlines to stop concentrating flights at peak travel hours or face government-imposed scl^ule re-I strictions. [

The FAA issued a blueprint Wednesday of what it expects of a volunteer effort by the airlines to reduce dela^, which reached record proportions in August as about one I of every ten flights was delayed at least 15 minutes.

The FAA briefing came as airline

representatives began a series of meetings to try to work out a voluntary plan to reduce the number of delays at six of the most con-gtted airports. The air carriers hoped to aajust schedules to reduce the number of flights during peak travel periods.

FAA officials opened the session by releasing new figures for August that show the number of dela^ of commercial flights increased by more than 5,000 between July and August to a record number of 44,372 last month more than twice the total in August 1983.

According to FAA figures, about three-fourths of the delays have

occurred at Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, Newark and tlw two New York City airports. The airlines hope to develop a scheduling plan for each of the airports over the next five days that will reduce the concentratim of flights around peak travel times.

But the air carriers ran into difficulty on the first day Wednesday as they examined scheduling at the Atlanta airport. The airlines worked out a preliminary plan in which both Delta Air Lines and Eastern Airlines

- the dominant carriers at Atlanta

would shift many of their flights so fewer would overlap and cause congestion.

But the FAA held off approval of

the plan, saying instead that it expected the carriers to establish clear ceiUngs on the number of flights that would be allowed hourly and even down to 15-minute increments.

At Atlanta, for example, the FAA told the carriers it wanted no more than flights per hour and no more than 30 flights during any 15-minute period.

Those restrictions were quickly criticized by airline officials who said they inhibit competition and are unworkable.

We have not agreed and we do not intend to agree ... to limit the number of flights we have in Atlanta. We want the ability to respond to market conditions and use our resources where we want to, said Daniel Klein, director of strategic planning for Eastern Airlines.

Ed Faberman, the FAAs acting general counsel, acknowledged after

the meeting there remained philosophical differences between the FAA and the carriers on how to deal with the problem, but he said he was confident a voluntary solution could be worked out.

Meanwhile, Jack Ryan, the FAAs operations director for air traffic control, told the airlines that he hoped some FAA procedural changes also would ease the number of delays beginning next spring. He said by then some in-flight restrictions are expected to be eased or eliminated as more air traffic controllers are hired and the controller workforce nears full strength.

Ryan and other FAA officials said that schedule restrictions are to be in effect only until the delay problems ease. Nevertheless, industry officials expressed concern that scheduling controls could become permanent once they are imposed and restrict the ability of carriers to compete and freely enter new markets.

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Captive leaf a fallen leaf has been ensnared in a finely-spun caterpillar web. The web-captured leaf looks very much like a bird as it is silhouetted by late

afternoon sun against the silvery web and beyond the darker background of forest. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

DETROIT'(ApT^ VolkswagSf America Inc. announced today it is recalling about 16,000 1981- and 1982-model vans and campers to correct a possible door lock problem that could cause the vehicles doors to open in a crash.

The company said springs that hold the latches of the front-door locks in place could break, making it possible for the locks to open.

That, in turn, could expose occupants to danger in a crash or when extreme forces are extended against the interior of the door, the company said in a statement.

No cases of lock failure have been reported in the United States, said company spokesman Joseph Bennett.

We were informed by VW in Germany, Bennett said. We have had no problems in the United States and we dont want to have any.

He said the company has notified federal traffic safety officials of the recall.- The defect will be repaired free of charge-he said.

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Postal Bargaining Commitments Made By Service, Unions

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service and its two largest employee unions will soon return to the bargaining table in a fresh ttempt to negotiate a new contract for a half million postal workers.

The Postal Service signed an agreement with the American Postal Workers Union and the National Association of Letter Carriers on Wednesday that waives further

fact-fmding and commits the parties to new face-to-face negotiatims.

Unionized employees of the independent postal agency have been wwting without a contract since July 21. Any settlement imposed through binding arbitration would not occur until mid-December.

Leaders of the two unions said they dont anticipate calling a strike, which would be illegal, and Postmaster General William F. Bolger has said that he would fire

We///, Baker Eye _ October Adjournment

any strikers. Bolger has said that the Postal Sarvke has a contingency for any walkouts that would ensure a^inst any interruption of mail service.

Independent fact-finding was triggered July 21 under provisions of the Postal ReiH^nization Act after talks (HI a new contract c<^psed. The agency sought unsuccessfully in early August to unilato^y implement a two-tier wage intern, which would have paici new employees at a rate avera^ 23 percent below the wages paid existing workers.

But Congress pas^ an amendment to an appnqniations bill that prohibited the Postal Service from implementing the two-tier pay arrangement a majf- facU- in the breakdown of the earlier n^otia-tions.

Prospwts for success in the new negotiations, due to commence on or around Sept. 11, were uncertain late Wednesday.

The Postal Service described the new bargaining as an attempt to narrow or focus the issues in dis

pute and the agreemeiA signed by the two ifflkms also reUuned factfinding and bindmg arbitndioo as an attonative in the evoit of failure.

But Vincent Sombrotto, president d the National Association d Letter Carriers, said in a telqihone interview that thore will be no bargaining. What hes (Bolger) engaging in is going through the motuHis.

If I know that he (Bolg^) will be there (for any new negotiations), well come and negotiate, Sombrotto said. Otherwise, I w(Hit bettere.

Moe Biller, who heads the larger APWU, which has 320,000 members, said: Theres no restriction whatsoever on what t(^cs can be brought up at any new bargaining sessions.

As far as Im concerned, Im prepared to negotiate (mi anything an(l everything, Biller said.

The two uniofs represent roughly a half-million of Uie more than 600,000 Postal Service employees. Two smaller unions, which together represent 100,000 winters, were n(^ involved in the agreement to resume

bargaining signed Wednesday.

Kay McMurray, directnr of the Federal Ifediatioi) and Conciliation Seirice, which would ^ist the new effiurts to reach an acc<Hnmodati(m at the collective bargaining tabte, said: Im ve^ pleased the parties have taken this route. I think its a far [Hderable solution.

Last month, (telegates to a c<mi-vention of the APWU gave Biller what, in effect, was a strike authiHization, although die resolution passed in Las Vegas, Nev. (lid not specificaUy use those words. Instead, Biller and other leaders of the APWU were authorized to take whatever action deemed necessary to win a fair and just contract.

Delegates to a tetter carriers convention passed a resolution accepting arbitration and restricting the leverage of union leaders to call a strike.

Bolger said in an interview last Sunday on NBCs Meet The Press that I think we ought to get back to the tabte. ... I think thats where these agreements should be reached, and not through binding arbitration orany other process.

A typical Postal Smrice mail clerk or tetter carriar, under tarms^he (M contract, averaged about 123^ a year, ikA including fringe benefi|%

The Postal Service management argued that agency employees bemg paid too much in compareoa to people performing the same kinds woik for the agencys private in-diBtrycompetitors.

The unions contested this, sayii^ Postal Service wages were not out nf line, and citing improvements- in productivity as justification -fos demands for healthy pay increases amounting to about 10 percent. . >.

In another matter, Bolger announced Wednesday that he is tuim-ing down a job as president of t^ Direct Mail Mariieting Association to avoid the appearance of any conflict of interest.

Bolger, 61, who is scheduled to retire from his Postal Service post at the end of the year, said he made* the^ decision because of the percejrtion that some people had that to take the job woul violate federal conflict of interest laws.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. and Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. have agreed to try to end a deadlock over defense spending and adjourn the 98th Congress on Oct. 5.

Though the two leaders did not discuss specifics in a brief, private meeting Wednesday, it was clear that both sides were prepared to give somewhat on the Pentagon , budget for 1985.

Another meeting was set for early . next week, and an aide to Baker, ;Tom Griscom, said 'you ought to assume" his bargaining position had been cleared with President Reagan.

' The administration and the Re-i publican Senate have stood fast . behind a $299 billion defense spending plan, while House negotiators have fought for billions in reduc-tions, coupled with arms-control strings on major weapons systems and the presidents authority to wage war in Central America.

The defense standoff has stalled ' the Pentagon spending bill and an overall budget resolution that contains the biggest chunk of a down payment on reducing the federal deficit. Depending on the final de-1 fense figure, the measure would cut spending by up to $100 billion over three years.^ Reagan already has signed legislation raising taxes by more than $50 billion over that same period.

^ONeill, a Massachusetts Democrat, and Baker, a Republican from Tennessee, termed their session Wednesday as productive and said they were optimistic of further progress next week. But aides emphasized they did not discuss particular sticking points, such as the Senate-House standoff over the fate of the MX missile.

The Senate barely approved funds for 21 of the multiwarhead nuclear missiles next year, while the House barred the production of any of the weapons unless both chambers approve that step in a separate vote after next April.

CURE FOR DI.ABETIC DOGS Dr. Daniel Mintz of the the success ot the procedure during a Wednesday press' Diabetes Research Institute at the University of Miami, conference, adding that this dog has.been free of holds a dog cured of diabetes by' a procedure which diabetes for^ 12^months following the transplant of the someday could be used by humans. Dr. Mintz announced insulin-prodiicing cells. (AP Laserphoto)

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For Convictea Killers

ATLANTA (AP) Two convicted killers who had been set to die in Floridas electric chair, including dne man who killed his 9-year-ola daughter and 7-year-old son, have been granted one-day stays of execution.

The Atlanta-based nth U.S. Circuit CouH of Appeals said it would hear oral arguments today in the case of Ernest Dobbert Jr., who has been granted a 27-hour stay of execution by the court.

In the other case, a federal judge in Miami granted a 24-hour stay Wednesday to convicted killer Nollie Lee Martin, who faced execution for the 1977 stabbing death of a cpnvenience-store clerk.

Martin traveled to Florida from North Carolina, where he was on parole for a second-degree arson conviction in a fire that left three people dead. Martin is from Chapel HilL

: Chief U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King denied a writ of habeas corpus, but granted the stay .so that Martins attorneys could Jhave time to prepare and file an appeal with the llth Circuit.

: Martins stay expires at 7 a.m. EDT Friday, while Dobbert cannot he executed before 10 a.m. Friday, court officials said.

; The condemned men had been set to die today in the first double execution in the United States since 1965. Gov. Bob Grahams death warrants expire at noon Friday for both death row inmates at Florida State Prison.

;l)pbbert, 46, was condemned in 194 for the December 1971 murder ^liis 9-year-old dau^ter, Kelly. He was convicted of second-degree Anirder in the 1972 death of his

&g Money Involved /n Governor's Race

: MONTPELIER. Vt. (AP) - Two Republicans fighting to succeed Gov. Richard Snelling have turned ttis years gubernatorial contest into the most expensive ever in Vermont.

.* The GOP candidates. Attorney General John Easton and banker Hilton Wick, have waged a bruising primary battle highlighted by a dispute over Wicks hard-hitting' political commercials. f I Waiting quietly in the wings for Tuesdays winner is Democrat Madeleine Kunin, a popular two-

Lerm lieutenant governor hoping to malechief

hecome Vermonts first femal Executive. Mrs. Kunin, unopposed in the primary, was crushed by Snell-ings re-election two years ago.

' But the four-term Republican governor, a former chairman of the National Governors Association and a strong vote-getter in Vermont, decided to call it quits this year and return to private life.

No U.S. Senate seats are up this year in Vermont, but seven people are challenging the re-election of five-term U.S. Rep. James Jeffords. Jeffords, a Republican, faces a primary challenge from conservative Michael Jacobs,-a former school teacher. Three Democrats are seeking the congressional nomination: Anthony Pollina; Paul Eorlenza and John Tatro.

I Although Vermont is considered a Republican state, Mrs. Kunin, 50, is given a strong chance of capturing 4he governors office in November.

- Easton, 41, began the campaign as Ihe GOP^frontrunner by virtue of four solid years as attorney general.

Wick, 64, has never held elective office in Vermont and has pumped more than $100,000 of his own money into the campaign to build name recognition and establish credibility.

The three candidates have raisied a total of $536,000, breaking the $450,000 spent during the entire 1982 gubernatorial campaign.

Wick leads the fundraising sweepstakes with $217,000 in donations, followed by Eastons $174,000 and Mrs. Kunins $144,000.

The chief issues in the Republican contest have been the states raid of a church sect in Island Pond and the drinkii^ age. Easton has been on the defensive for most of the campaign, responding to critical ads aired by the Wick campaign during the final two weeks of the race.

Easton gave the legal go-ahead for the June raid on the Northeast Kingdom Community Church in Island Pond. The raid, which was aimed at determining whether church children were being abused, was found to be illegal by a Vermont judge.

The attorney general also was blasted for his position on the drinking age; He supports leaving it at 18, while Wick has called for the age to be increased to reduce highway fatalities.

No polls have been released during the campaign, but Wick claimed on Wednesday that the race was neck and neck.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. September 6.1984 13

7-year-old son, Ryder Scott.

Jurws also convicted Dobbert of child abuse and child torture related to the beatings of two of his other children.

Recanted testimony of Ernest John DoU)ert III, Dot^rts son and the states chief witness in his fathers original trial, was the basis for the appeal to the three-judge panel in AUanta.

The son, 13 at the time, underwent hypnosis and was drugged before testifying that his father killed his brother and sister. *nie youth recanted his statements after his father was convicted.

A Duval County circuit judge, the Florida Supreme Court and a U.S. District Judge all have rejected Dobberts previous appeals.

Dobbert, who is under his third death warrant, and Martin would be the eighth and ninth men executed in Florida since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976.

Martin, 35, is under his first death warrant for the June 1977 slaying of Patricia Greenfield, who was robbed of $90, kidnapped from a Palm Beach County store and later died of stab wounds.

On Tuesday, attorneys for Martin told King that a state trial judge was wrong not to appoint a neuropsychologist to examine the man. They claim that Martin suffers from brain damage.

Two other death-row inmates are scheduled to be executed Sept. 19.

Graham has signed death warrants for James Henry, sentenced to die for a 1974 Orlando murder, and Aubrey Adams, condemned for strangling an 8-year-old girl in Ocala.

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Knit tops for kids.

Sale 5.99 to 9.99

A large group of short sleeve knit shirts for kids. Includes Fox, Hunt Club, and Superwear knits in assorted styles, and colors.

orig.

Little girls Superwear tops.......... 8.00

Big boys Activewear tops........... 8.00

Big girls Superwear tops............ 9.00

Little boys Fox shirt................10.00

Big boys Hunt Club shirt............14.00

Little girls Fox shirt................11.00

Big girls Fox shirt................ .12.00

Sale

5.99

6.99

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

14 The Dally Reflector. Grwnville. N.C.

Thuriair. September 6.1984Former Aide Figures 'Hit List' Thrown Odt

ByGUYDARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, through the White House, suggested the removal of eight Environmental Protection Agency officials, but the agencys cluef threw out the hit list, says a former top EPA aide.

The list was thrown out when former EPA Administrator Anne Burford spotted the name of Walt Barbour, who had been the agencys interim head, said John Daniel, chief of staff for Mrs. Burford during her tenure at the agency.

The list had been sent to Mrs. Burford in 1981 without comment bv

the White House, Daniel said Wed-nesdav.

Existence of the list was disclosed in notes Daniel gave to the House Energy and Commerce oversight subcommittee during its investigation of EPA last year one of six congressional investigations that led to Mrs. Burfords resignati<m. The notes were part of the hearing record published last month.

The incomin ministrati<ni had c

ir ad-Barbour as

acting administrator while it sought ly filled

someone for the job eventually fi] by Mrs. Burford. After she toc^ over the agency Barbour went back to his job as director of the office of air quality staiKiards, which he left in 1982.

Anne thought the world of (Barbour), Daniel said in an interview. When she saw his name was first, she threw it in the trash can. She didnt find the thing credible.

In a telephone interview from OaklBrook, 111., where he is a vice president of Waste Management Inc., Barbour said he left EPA because I was 40, and it was time to try something else after eight years as a federal bureaticrat. Barbour said as far as I know he

Boy's Body Found After Search

GREENWICH. Conn. (AP) - A body found under a pile of leaves is apparently that of a grief-stricken 13-year-old who may have gone into the woods to mourn the death of a grandfather who taught him how to survive in the wild, authorities said.

Police, who were treating the death as a homicide, ended a six-day search Wednesday saying they were 95 percent certain the body found near a wooded ravine was that of Matthew Margolies of Greenwich.

A neighbor helping in the search found a pair of sneakers around 4 p.m. Wednesday and called police. Officers soon found the body and, judging by its location and surroundings, tentatively concluded that the youth had been slain. Chief Thomas Keegan said.

Keegan sa|d the body was )artially coveri with leaves and lad been there for some time. State police crime experts were still gathering evidence late Wednesday and did not plan to move the body until the task was completed.

A cause of death was not immediately known, Keegan said. A news conference was planned today to announce results of an autpsy.

There were'^no leads'^ and police said they would continue searching for clues in the area of the Byram River, where Matthew was last seen carrying fishing |i pole after he failed to come home for dinner Friday.

Throughouyhe intensive search, Maryann Margolies remained con-' fident of her sons ability to survive on skills learned from his maternal grandfather, whose recent death left Matthew despondent.

taught him how to track, he taught him all kinds of things. So in that respect I have full confidence that he knows how to survive.

I think that he would feel safest and most peaceful in a place that he had frequented with my father, she said.

He was very knowledgable, Mrs. Margolies told a television reporter only hours before her sons fate was learned. The earth and nature were very important to him. She said Matthews grandfather taught him what berries to eat. he

was not forced out of the agency.

I never had any problems with her, he said of Mrs. Burford.

He said he knew such a list was around but had never seen it. Asked if he knew who else was on it, he replied, Anything I would tell you would be hearsay, so I better not. Daniel said he did not know the other names either.

Barbour said he knew of nothing specific he had done to anger business and thought the hit list was part of the general reaction of the time.

People who were around there at the time were thought to be contaminated, he said.

Several top agency officials who came to the agency after Mrs. Burford had lists of staff and advisers to be gotten rid off because they were too tough on industry, according to a history of EPA under Mrs. Burford, A Season of Spoils, written by Jonathan Lash, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

The notes Daniel made of a meeting with Cabinet secretary Craig Fuller on March 2, said presidential aides did locate Chamber of Commerce list sent from Pen James to Anne in 1981. Following that sentence appear^, in parenthesis, the phrase Not acknowledging this.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, who was named in the notes as one of the officials who discussed the list with Fuller, said today neither he nor Fuller remembered such a meeting. Nor did White House chief of staff James A. Baker III recall such a meeting, the spokesman said.

He added that on March 2,1983, he was in Santa Barbara, Calif., where

Reagan was entertaining Queen Elizabeth II.

I dont know anjdhing about the hit list, Speakes said. VoinHjave to ask the Chamber of Commerce.

Asked why Fuller wouldnt return telephone calls from reporters, Speakes said, Ill do the talking on it.

Winston Lovell, spokesman for the (Camber, said the group would respond after it answered a House suticommittee request for material on the incident.

Mrs. Burfords

Bennett, said she would give sob- stantially the same account that Daniel did. -

The man named in Daniels notes as sending thelistio Mrs. Burford, former White House personnel director Pendleton James, now a New York City consultant, said he did not remember such a list.

He said if he had been given suggestions on career employees, he would have sent it to the appropriate agency without comment because he dealt only in presidential appointments.

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GREETING DAD Michael Coats, the Shuttle Discovery pilot, gets set to gather up his daughter, Laura, 11, Wednesday as the space crew returned to Houston after a six-day mission. At right is mission specialist Judith Resnik. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bass Tournaments Object Of Probe

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N C.

Thursday. September 6.1984 -S

TYLER, Texas (AP) - Federal and state officials are pressing their invesjigation into alleged cheating in high-stakes bass fishing tournaments, despite the shotgun death of one witness and the fears of another that he wont 'iive until sundown. Officials suspect that prize-winning bass in Texas and Louisiana tournaments were out-of-state fish. The investigation has prompted two Texas lawmakers to propose new strict penalties for cheating in the contests, where prizes may run up to $50j000.

"They were bringing these big bass out of Florida and keeping th^ in cooling tanks, the Dallas Times Herald quoted one in-vtigator as saying. "Theyd put them in lakes the night before the twirnament, staking them out in certain areas so they would know where they were.

In the past few years, prize money in bass tournaments has become laVish and officials say cheating may be a nationwide problem.

According to the Longview News Journal, authorities say they are close to netting a three-state cheating ring. As many as eight people, some with^criminal' records, are taCrgets of the probe.

^he News Journal said as many as fiy^ federal agencies, the Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife and the Louisiana State Police are irlvolved in the investigation.

State Reps. Alex Short and Ray Kjpller say they plan to introduce

Davis was subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand jury last Wednesday, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Chris Harrison in Tyler.

But the day before Davis was to testify, his body was found at a private lake in Grand Prairie.

According'to the Dallas County lien

Medical Examiners office, whic has not issued a final ruling on the cause of death, Davis di^ of a sho%un blast to the head. A shotgun authorities say belonged to Davis was found near his body.

Grand Prairie Detective D.S. Burton told the News-Journal his office was investigating the death as a homicide but had not ruled out an accident or suicide.

The News Journal said sources close to the investigation said Davis, who reportedly won $75,000 in fishing

tournaments last year, had been co<^rating with federal officials and had already been interviewed several times.

The newspaper also said another witness has told investigators he fears for his life. The witness said "he wouldnt live until sundown if the alleged ring discovered he was helping authorities.

Davis was awarded .^the $50,000 first prize after two otheFmen were disqualified when they failed polygraph exams. Lab tests showed their fish were from Florida.

Davis fish was not tested; it was stuffed and exhibited at the State Fair of Texas. But authorities said he also had trouble passing the polygraph test, the news^pers said.

Davis, a lineman for Dallas Power & Light, blamed his problem with

the test on the effects of burns he suffered in a transformer explosion. He said he had scars on 70 percent of his body and extensive nerve damage.

Other fishermen eventually became suspicious of Davis and he was blacklisted along with several other anglers, said Dave Bruton, co-sponsor of the annual Country Bass Classic in Tyler.

Bruton said Davis tried to enter contests using an assumed name.

Federal authorities are reportedly considering felony charges involving mail fraud, wire fraud and violations of the Lacy Act, a 1900 taw giving federal agencies jurisdiction over the interstate transport of wildlife.

DR. DUANE E. KRATZER , JR.

announces the relocation of his office to 202 Arlington Blvd, Suite D Greenville/ NC

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l^islation setting criminal fines for cfiea

cheating in fishing tournments.

IWe do not intend to hamper the s^rt, only police it and establish fibes as well as jail terms that would s?rve notice that we will not have that kind of criminal activity in the sfete of Texas, Short said.

IThe investigation began last year after Danny Ray Davis^3, of Grand Prairie won $50,000 in a. Labor Day weekend bass tournapi^t, the two newspapers said.

Report Denied

BONN, West Germany (AP) Foreign MinistervTariq Aziz of Iraq has denied reports that a pesticide plant under construction in his country with West German equipment could be modified to produce nerve gas.

Speaking at a news conference on the second day of a three-day West German visit, Aziz said Wednesday that the reports were untrue and that an inspection of the plant, requested by the West German government, was "unnecessary.

There was no official response to his remarks from the federal government.

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BRITISH TAN SLIM 7 TO 10

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FISHERMAN SHOT Danny Ray Davis, :53, of Grand Prairie, Texas, shown in this June 1983 file photo, was found shot to death last week, the day before he was to testify before a federal grand jury in Tyler in tbe investigation of high stakes bass tournament cheating. Davis had been cooperating with federal officials. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Crabtrees Special Sale!!

All Cotton Sweaters and

l All Jeans And Separate Pants

^20% Off If Purchased S^arately^

Buy Any Separate Pants Or Jeans And Get A Cotton Sweater

UDIES GOLD DOME RING

Reg....$2S9

^noW|^95

LADIES CARAVELLE GOLDTONE CASE WITH BLACK LEATHER n STRAP and GILT DIAL Reg.. .$64.95

^Now $ 49

MEN'S AND LADIES GOLD SIGNET RINGS

5 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING Reg $780

1/2

Off

Group Of Cotton Sweaters

1999

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Large Selection Of

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Rabbit Coats

Reg. $152.00

$9999

Sale

100% Silk Dresses

Reg. $120.00

$79

Sale

20% Off Entire Stock Of Fall Dresses

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DIAMOND PENDANTS

Voluo Priced

1/10 Cf..........*110

DIAMOND CLUSTERS AS LOW AS $89

Value Priced

1/4 Cf...........*325

1 Ct............*995

14K GOLD ADD ON BEADS

3mm.................49*

4mm............:... 69<

5mm.................99*

6mm...............$1.29

7mm ........ST.49

YOUR CHOICE

$299

DIAMOND MARQUISE or OVAL Reg.. .$425.00

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

SALE PRICED

1/4 Cf........*375

1/2 Cf........*795

1 Cf........*1995

GOLD DIPPED SAND DOLLARS

MENS GOLD AND DIAMOND RING Reg $550

Sole *395

DIAMOND EARRINGS START AT $24.95

SPECUL

1/4 CT..........*270

1/2 Cf...........*795

Special Prices on Herringbone and Cobra chains.

MENS DIAMOND CLUSTERS AS LOW AS $

Herringbone

195

18"

24"

Reg. 39.95 . 90.00. 99.95.

SALE

19.95

42.00

49.00

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24"

Cobra

Reg.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to 1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner. Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25; Wilson closed until further notice; Rowland 48.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson closed until further notice; Fayetteville 46.00; Whiteville 46.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 47.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at mostly 3.08-3.18 in East and mostly 3.30-3.39 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at mostly 6.41-6.74*2 in the east and mostly 6.26-6.37 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.33-3.40; (new crop soybeans 5.94-6.25; wheat 2.96-3.25.).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly higher today after retreating the two previous sessions.

Auto, telephone, mining, oil and financial issues paced the early gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 15.35 so far this week, recovered 5.97 to 1,215.00 in todays opening half-hour.

Gainers jumped out to a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stock prices had fallen the two previous days in lackluster trading. Some brokers said many investors were sitting out the market until there are clearer signals as to the course of interest rates.

Investors are hoping the apparent slowdown of the economys expansion will reduce the upward pressure on lending charges, which currently is lifting the dollar to record levels.

But some credit analysts say government and private credit demands wilt remain brisk in the weeks to come, precluding substantial declines in interest rates.

On the NYSEs active list today, Mobil rose 4 to 29**4, Exxon edged up *8 to 43**h, General Electric gained '2 to 56**4 and Owens-Illinois rose*4to45**4.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.32 to 1,209.03.

Losers W gainers by nearly 2 to 1 on th^NYSE, whose composite index dropped 0.36 to 94.60.

Big Borrd volume totaled 69.25 million shares, against 62.11 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 1.43 to 212.90. --

NEW YORK lAP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameriiech n Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T n BeatCo BellAtlan n BellSouth s

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of NA meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church for open discussion

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Boiiel Borden BurliMlnd CSX As CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champint Chevron Chrysler Cockola Colg Palm Comw Edis

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds. Too few loads offered for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,904,000, compared to 1,851,000 last Thursday.

KrogerCo

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LoewsCps

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RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel StRegisCp StRegis wd Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell n Sperry Cp sfdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastns UniDynam UnCamps Un Carbide L'niroyal US Steel USWestn Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WeslPtPep WestghEis Weyerhsr WinnDixs Woolworth Wrigle; Xerox'

SZ>2

42^

594

24^4

23^4

15^

2(F

35^

2S<

25-2 Wi

57-H 33k 32-4 31-' 49-

26-4 4-,

75--4

49-k - 43 N,

17,

38,

21-4

43-,

28-4

40-4 37 V 63-2 56-V 58V

54-, 73-2

29-2 21V 27V 27

41-, 37-2

22-2

34-, 63-4 44, 26-2

44-4 123-,

54V

24-, 33V 14, 12V 36V

45-4 88 27, 37V 40 82 V 29, 48 V 28-2 48-4

25-4 55V 67V 31

46-4 61,

50-4 42 V 18-, 75, 39-, 30 V

55-2 66-, 35 V 29-2

4, 39, 64 V 29-4

55-2 55V 31, 26

35-4 14 V 14-2 14-2 16V 63-2 39 V 57V 46-4 17, 72-2

35-2 30 V 16 V

36-2 53 V 14-, 24-4 61 39 V 27V 44 38V 26 28-4 30 V 36,

56-, 37 V

18h

52-,

411,

594

24V

23V

71V

15-,

35V

28V

61V

24V

2SV

38-2 57 33 V 31V 31-4 49-, 26-,

75-2

49-,

43V

17,

38V

21-,

42-4 27V 39V

37-2 63-4

56-, 58-,

73-4

29-2 21V 27V

4^D

37V

22-2

33h

62-4

44V

26-4

44-4 123

7-4

53,

24-,

32 V 14, 12-,

36 45 87-4

27-,

37 40 81-2 29V 48-2

28-, 48-,

25-, 55-4 67 39-4

45-2 61-2 50 42V 18

75V

30-2 55-,

35-2

29-,

4-4

39-2

63,

29-4 55-,

55-4

31-2 26 35 14-2 14-, 14-,

16-4 63 39

57-2 45,

17-,

35-4

30-, 15, 35, 53-2 14 24 60-4

39-4

27-,

43-,

38-V-25,

28-, 30-,

36-4

56-,

37-,

S2V

42V

59-4

24-4 23-4 22 72 15-4

20-4 35-, 28, 62 25

25-2

38-2

57-, 33, 32-4 31-2 49-,

26-,

75-4

49-4

43-2 17,-38,'

21-, 42,

28-4 40-, 37-, 63-4

56-,

58-4 54-, 73-,

29-2 21V

27-4

1 ^

I' 41 37-2 22-2

34-,

63-4

44-4 26-, 44-4

123-,

54-2

24-, 33-4 14, 12-,

36-,

45 88 27 V

37-,

29-, 48-4

28-, 48-,

25-,

55-, 67-, 30,

46 61-4

50-4 42-,

75-4

39-,

30-2 55-, 66-,

35-, 29-2

4-4

39,

64-2

29-1 55-,

55-,

31-,

14-,

14-2

16-4 63-,

39-4

57-2 46-4

17-, 72-,

35-2

30-, 16-,

36-2 53-2 14 24 69-4 39-2

27-4 44

38-4 26

28-4

39-, 36,

56-,

37-,

By Tbe Associated rress Eastern Belt flucKiured U^cco gross sales fw Wednesday, Sept. 5.

Market............................................................. Dally Daily Daily

Site................................................................ Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie............................................................... 405,252 705,140 174.00

Clinton................................................................. 328,455 620,784 189.00

Dunn.................................................-t................. 324,151 601,847 185.67

Fannvl................................................................ 724,840 1,374,228 189.59

Gldsboro.............................................................. 7%,572 1,497,959 188.05

Greenvl................................................................. 736,301 1,412,269 191.81

Kinston.................................................................1,158,630 2,175,388 187.76

Robrsnvl.............................................................. 314,856 606,644 192.67

Rocky Mt............................................................. 710,294 1,317,969 185.55

Smithfld.............................................................. 350,376 666,588 190.25

Tarboro .............................................................................no sale

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

Washngtn.........................................................................................no sale

Wendell............................................................... 381,383 717,267 188.07

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

Wilson.................................................................1,751,624 3,333,119 190.29

Windsor............................................................................................no sale

Total....................................................................7,982,734 15,029,202 188.27

Season Totals.................................................. 148,117,062 262,195,251 177.02

Average for the day of $188.27 was down $3.82 from previous sale.

Fall

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC.................................................34 V

Burroughs...................................................54

Carolina Power & Light. .?...............................22

Conner........................................................15-h

Duke..........................................................26-H

Eaton..........................................................49'

Eckerd's......................................................24-

Exxon..............................-........................43'

Fieldcrest...................................................28-4

Flowers Corporation....................................20-4

Halteras......................................................14'

Hilton..........................................................51-4

Jefferson........................................................33

Deere..........................................................27-4

Lowe's.........................................................19-

McDonald's..............;..................................77-

McGraw......................................................34-V

Collins & Aikman.........................................31-j

Piedmont.....................................................33-

Pizza Inn.....................................................I1-

PiG............................................................55-

TRW. Inc.....................................................72'

United Tel....................................................19'

Dominion Resources....................................24-4

Wachovia....................................................27-4

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................14-4-15

Branch............................... 24-4-25

Little Mint..............................................-a-BNO

Planters Bank.......................................21-4-22-4

PROGRAM PUSHES HELP FOR DISABLED VOTERS

CHICAGO (AP) - Pointing out that two-thirds of the 36 million disabled people in the United States are of voting age, the National Easter Seal Society hs launched a nationwide Voter Accessibility Project.

Easter Seal Societies across the country have started programs to help make voting places accessible, assist with voter registration and help get handicapped and elderly people out to the polls.

(Continued from page

rain, meaWed on Sept. 4, has fallen this month.

Friday will be sunny with highs mostly in the 70s, say forecasters, as the high pressure that brought the pleasant weather to the Tar Heel state Wednesday will continue to control North Carolina weather for the next few days.

By the weekend, the high pressure area will have moved off shore and winds will shift to a more southerly direction, bringing warmer temperatures and some higher humidities to the state. But the threat of any rain through the weekend will bie little, if any.

Treaty...

(Continued from pagel)

international crime and defines it as an act committed with intent to destroy in whole or in part a national, ethnical, racial or religious group.

It gives such examples as killing members of a group, causing serious bodily or mental harm, or deliberately inflicting conditions intended to bring about its physical destruction, such as preventing births or transfering children to another group.

The convention provides for punishment of persons committing these acts, whether they are rulers, public officials or private citizens.

Customs Service Addresses Quotas

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The U.S. Customs Service has taken action that manufacturers''?'say further eases rules intended to stop evasion of textile and apparel import quotas.

Retailers and textile industry officials say the latest action will allow a substantial amount of imported apparel that would have been otherwise prohibited to be shipped for U.S. retailers spring season.

The Customs Service, which won_ textile industry praise when it first [ issued the rules Aug. 3, responded to retailers criticism last month by exempting previously ordered goods intended for the year-end holiday period.

Textile officials believed that exemption, which applied to goods ordered by Aug. 3 and shipp^ by Oct. 31, affected only finished ap^ parel shipped to the United States.

But in a clarification made to retailers, the Customs Service said the exemption also applied to cut fabrics shipped by on country to another for assembly.

Textile industry officials expressed outrage over the change.

Its an administration sellout, said Jim Conner, executive vice president of the American Yarn Spinners Association in Gastonia.

Reparations Paid For Civil Firings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Japanese-American civil servants forced from their jobs during World War II have been given $5,000 and commendations in an effort to ease their bitterness and hurt, Mayor Tom Bradley says.

Bradley distributed the money to 22 former employees who attended a ceremony Wednesday. A year-long search turned up 30 former civil servants fired or forced to resign in 1942 and six descendants.

We cant compensate them for their loss, hurt and suffering, Bradley said. It was a dark thread in the fabric of this nation... We regret the action taken by others and hope this eases the bitterness and hurt they suffered.

The city council had appropriated $180,000 for the payments to civil servants ousted by then-Mayor Fletcher Bowren and sent to internment camps under a federal order signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

My personal quest for justice and acceptance as a loyal American has been fulfilled, said K. Patrick Okura, 73, who had been a personnel examiner with the citys Civil Service Commission.

Okura said his problems began when the late columnist Drew Pearson described him as a Japanese disguising himself as an Irishman using the name K. Patrick OKura.

Pearson also wrote that when the Japanese invaded the West Coast, Okura would lead a contingent of 50 Japanese spies to sabotage the Department of Water and Power.

After Pearsons story appeared in Los Angeles newspa^rs, Bowren fired Okura when he refused to resign.

INVESTMENT

CLUB

An investment club is presently being formed in our area. This should be an exciting, fun, educational, and financially rewarding opportunity for all. For more information and details on an organizational meeting to be held soon, call or write today:

Investment Club P.O. Box 8372 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 355-2025

Adams

Mr. Earnest C. Strollo Adams of 806 W. Fourth St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Ernest C. Adams Jr. and Donna LaValle Adams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Andrews

Anthony Carter Andrews, 15, of Route 2, Robersonville, died Tuesday. He was the grandson of Mrs. Adella Andrews of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Campaign Chief Says Barring Reporters Wrong

NEW YORK (AP) - The director of Ronald Reagans re-election campaign, Ed Rollins, says it was probably a mistake for the White House to bar wire service reporters from the press pool that covers the president as he shakes hands with citizens.

The campaign or the White House has made no attempt to keep the press from the president, campaign chief Ed Rollins said Wednesday in a Cable News Network interview. I think what has occurred is, in a pool situation there was limited space.

Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes said Tuesday that White House officials are reconsidering a recently announced policy that bars reporters from The Associated Press and United Press International from the group that covers the president as he walks along a line of people greeting them and shaking hands.

Asked whether the two major U.S. wire services, AP and UPI, should be barred from the pool, Rollins said: Personally I dont, and I wasnt involved in the decision. I think it was probably a mistake.

Despite the new policy, reporters from the two major wire services as well as others were allowed to cover Reagan on Tuesday as he shook hands along a fence at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago.

Cox

NEW BERN - Mr. Felton Eugene Cox, 66, of 910 Spencer Ave., died Wednesday. * -

His funeral service will be com ducted at 2 p.m. today at Tabernacle Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Hinton. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park with military honors. I

Surviving are his wife. Hazel Brown Cox; one son, Ronald Eugene Cox of Charleston, S.C.; his mother, Mrs. Beulah Dale Cox of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Hill and Mrs. Inez Manning, both of Ayden; and Mrs. Edna Eure of Raleigh, and: one grandchild. '

Arrangements are being handled by Cotten Funeral Home of New Bern. :

Cox

The funeral service for Mr. John Cox of 430 W. Third St., Greenville, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Vice Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Cox, 87, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He is survived by four sons, William A. Cox and Paul D. Cox, both of the home, Willie J. Cox and John Cox Jr., both of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Bertha Stocks of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Godley and Mrs. Rubell Daniels, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Eva Chapman of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 35 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

'Scott

Mrs. Idella Scott of 614 Hudson St., Greenville, died Wednesday in Park City Hospital in Bridgeport, Conn.

She was the mother of Mrs. Omah Faye Harper of Bridgeport and Mrs. Irene Allen of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For Chip Williams, the waiting is nearly over. Friday night, the new Rose Hi^ School football coach will find out just how things stand as the Rampants open the 1984 grid season by hosting Jacksonville.

Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

For some 40 practice sessions, many of them long and hard, the Rampants have worked to master the system brought in by Williams,

Rose Hosts Cards In Opener

who moved in from 3-A Bertie this summer. Weve put in everything we wanted to put in, Williams said. Sometimes I wonder if we have too much to cover. I want us to execute but I also wanj us to play, and theres a difference. I dont want us to be worrying about making or not making mistakes but to just get into the flow of the game.

Its time for us to play and Im glad to have the chance, the coach said.

The Rampants will run out of the I

formation most of the time, and Uie changes Williams has put in m<tly involve blocking schemes. And hes not worried about how many let-termen and starters he returns from last years team because this is a whole new game.

Last years Rampant team opened on a good note, winning all three of its non-conference games and being highly regarded in the state poll. But the bottom'fell out after that and R(e won just one of its seven Big East games, finishing in a tie for the

bottom place, 4-6 on the year.

This season, Williams is hopeful of changing thin^ around and bringing Rose back to its usual place among the championship contenders. But it wont be easy.

We were picked to finish fourth by the coaches, Williams said. Rocky Mount looks awfully good offensively; theyre ahead of the game. Everyone is picking Northeastern to win and they have the potential and the athletes. Fike is a contender too and I think Hunt couldupt

Id like to finish in the top four, and I think its reasonable to think that we could. But were going to have to overcome our early mistakes.

Williams paused a inoment, then added, I guess Ive been lucky as a head coach. Ive never finished lower than second before.

That at least a second place finish would send the Rampants back to the playoffs.

Despite the return of Battle Emory (6-1,190, Sr.) at quarterback, theres a battle on for the spot. "Things have been real close, and Im still not settled on a starter, Williams said. He* will wait until after practice today to decide. "We hope to get them all in the game, he added. The other two candidates are Ervin Best (6-1, 175, Jr.) and Clay Young (6-2,170, Jr.).

The two running back positions, tailback and fullback, will *be in-terchangable, Williams notes. All of the backs have learned to play both positions. m

Hell probably go with the lone sophomore on the varisty squad, Anthony Cobb (5-8, 185) at the tailback position and Tom Moore (5-9, 190, Sr.) at the fullback. Cobb was an outstanding junior high player, amassing over 2,000 yards in

his careei?%t E.B. Aycock, although he still has to prove himself on the varsity level. Others who could see action in the backfield include James (Mo) Matthews (5-7,160, Jr.) and Lorenzo Daniels (5-8,160, Sr.).

Dwight Smith (5-9, 160, Jr.), Tyrone Jones (5-10, 155, Jr.) and David Walker (5-8, 160, Sr.) are all likely to see action in the flanker position, since the flanker is the play carrier. Mike Staffelbach (5-7, 155, Sr.) has been coming on strong according to Williams and could also see action.

The ends will usually line up tight, but one of them could be split out at times, Williams said. Charles Hill (6-0, 175, Sr.) and Glenn Duffie (6K),i 175, Jr.) are the leaders here, while' L.C. Atkinson (6-2, 200, Jr.) could also work in once he shows the enthusiasm Williams is looking for.

At split end, Tyrone Smith (5-11, 170, Sr.) was the leading receiver last year, while Adrian Brewington

(See ROSE, Page 18)SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 113 Grande Ave., Phone 7S8-1228 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Adjacent To

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Parking in Front CleanersRose High School Rampants

J.H. Rose High School will open the 1984 football season Friday night at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, hosting Jacksonville. Members of the Rampants are, first row, left to right: Battle Emory, Clay Young, Ervin Best, Brent Langley, Mike Staffelbach, Lorenzo Daniels, Tony Johnson, Tyrone Jones, Matthew Saieed, David Walker, Clark Stallings, Anthony Cobb, Maurice Wilson, Tom Moore, Mo Matthews, Frankie Moore, Joe Hallow; second row, Wayland Moore,

Adrian Brewington, Brian Walsh, William Ward, John Whichard, Darryl Perkins, Mike Jones, Todd Morris, Lee Miller, Churchill Thomas, Greg Vacek, Bill Zadeits, Jeff Smith, Bobby Gorham, Skip Pascasio, Kendall Phillips; third row, Evan Hause, Steve Wall, Terry Butler, Brian Bridges, Eric Young, L.C. Atkinson, Sterling Edwards, Steve Johnson, Scott Rush, Dwight Smith, Charles Hill, Terry Davis, Thomas Atkins and Tyrone Smith. (Reflector Photo)Ex-Rampanf Finds New Sport

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer For some athletes who found running just wasnt enough, the addition of bicycling and swimming in one afternoon has turned the boredom of road racing into the triathlon, a grueling test of human abilities.

North Carolina has its share of tjciathletes, and the numbers seem to grow with each,event. Participants range from former collegiate performers to runners who found they could do more if they pushed themselves or were pushed by others.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

New Bern at Rose (3:30 p m.)

East Duplin at Greene Central i3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington

Football L ^ Roseat Jacksonville JV( 7 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield JV (7 p.m.)

Volleyball

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley <5 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Football

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m ) Jacksonville at Rose (8 p.m.)

Conley at Jones Senior (8 p m. Farmville Central at Williamston (8

p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central < 8 p.m.) East Carteret at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Washington at West Craven (8 p.m.) Swansboro at Chocowinity) 8 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville 18 p.m.)

Soccer

George Mason at East Carolina 13 p.m.) Wilmington at Greenville Christian )4 p.m.)

Volleyball

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

One such convert is Scott Wolcott, a former Duke University and Rose High School placekicker. He literally got into the sport by accident in 1979.

"One of the things is a void you feel when youve been in sports, said Wolcott, 28, a recent second-place finisher in Rochester, N.Y., after a 1.2-mile swim, a 56-mile bicycle ride and a 13.1-mile run. This spring, he finished third in a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., event and was victorious in Columbia, S.C.

"...I fell while I was on a construction job and broke my hip, ribs and bruised my knee real bad, he continued. "Kicking was out of the question.

The accident occurred in June. By December, Wolcott was racing again only to suffer a shoulder injury in 1980.

"The best therapy for that was swimming. I was swimming and running when I heard about the triathlon in Wilmington, he said. I went down there and tried it and had an absolutely miserable time. Wolcott went back to Wilmington in-1981 and placed 12th. The next year, he was fourth. This year, he has quafified for the Iron Man Triathlon in Hawaii, a 2.4-mile swim, a 56-mile bike race and a 26-mile marathon. He lost his sponsorship earlier this summer and is looking for help in financing his career.

I do like racing every week because Im up to the shape now where I need that incentive each week, Wolcott said.

Tom Ash is on the other side of 40 and calls younger competitors flat bellies. He work for a computer firm and uses his free time during the work day to train.

"I think its an extension of what was happening in the 70s. You had the people who were doing one sport. Then you had guys like me who werent very good at any one of them, Ash said.

When we first started doing these things, it was something completely different and people thought we were nuts, he said. Now, theyre closing these things out at 400 people.

Ellen McCuiston started running in January. While swimming one day, a friend told her she might be a pretty good triathlete. In three events since June, she has finished 11th in High Point, seventh in Raleigh and she captured a race in New Bern in the womens divisions. Now, she is being considered by sponsorship by an athletic products firm.

I gives you something to shoot

for, it gives you a goal, McCuiston said. "Its a little bit extra work, but I think its because (the sport) is goal-oriented.

The nations top woman triathlete is Ashevilles Jann Girard. The

24-year-old University of Texas graduate is in Nice, France, preparing for an event there. It was her exposure to the Iron Man that prompted her to take up the sport.Swing

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Alexander Julian for fall takes his colors from desert sources; thp clearest, purest azure of the overarching sky, sunsets that leave the horizon ablaze in deep purples, mauves, oranges and yellows. There are sun-burnished shades of adobe, sienna, maize, cactus green and wondrous brights borrowed from blooming desert flowers.

Sweaters for fall resonate with the beat of Indian rhythms, modifying native artistry with unmatched flair. Imagine a traditional navajo weave, transformed to row upon row of bright diamonds that layer across the body of a crewneck for an imposing argyle variation. Intarsia rectangles in striking colors give emphasis to an off-white v-neck vest, and reflect the orderly decoration of Hopi pottery. Donegal weaves give the chiaroscuro effect to the designs, which feature double rib necks, waistband and cuffs with signature striping.

Shown are some of the Colours by Alexander Julian sweater styles that can be found at Brodys for men. Multi-color vertical stripes, twisted cables set in on horizontal stripes, and h1f pattern argyles. See these sweaters and many more in crewneck, v-neck and vest styles.

Bunts Key High-Scoring Contest

By BEN WALKER .P Sports Writer

The San Diego Padres, who have used their share of home runs to stay atop the National League West, decided to use the bunt against the Cincinnati Reds.

And the result was the highest-scoring game in the major leagues this season.

A seven-run outburst in the seventh inning - keyed, by three straight bunts -came after a five-run burst in the sixth inning and led the Padres to a wild 15-11 victory Wednesday night.

That was the most exciting game we won all year, Manager Dick Williams said after his team overcame an early 7-0 deficit to remain 10 games atop the NL West.

In other NL games, Montreal stopped Chicago 3-1, New York beat Pittburgh 4-2. St. Louis rallied past Philadelphia 6-3, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 4-3 and Houston downed ^n Francisco 4-1.

With the score tied 8-8, San Diegos Kevin McReynolds who went 5-for-5 and Terry Kennedy led off the seventh inning with singles.

Then. Carmelo Martinez bunted for a single that loaded the bases. Pinch hitter Champ Summers, batting just .171, followed with a bunt single that put the Padres ahead. And then Alan Wiggins drove in another run with a sacrifice squeeze bunt.

Steve Garveys three-run double, an error, and an RBI single by McReynolds capped the seven-run inning.

We tried a different attack, Williams smiled. We used the bunt instead of the home run.

Summers liked his managers approach.

That was my first bunt base hit in the majors, said Summers, a 10-year veteran. It was the hardest ball I hit in a month.

Each team finished with 17 hits and the Reds had the games only home runs -two-run blasts by Eric Davis and Cesar Cedeno in the second inning that made it 7-0, along with a three-run shot by Dave Parker in the ninth.

Craig Lefferts, 3-3, the fifth of six San Diego pitchers, got the victory while Tom Hume, 4-13, the fourth of five Cincinnati hurlers, took the loss.

It was just (me of those wacky games, said Reds player-manager Pete Rose.

Mets 4. Pirates 2

New York had not made up any ground on National LeagiK East-leading Chicago since Aug. 22. llie Mets did something about that in Pittsburgh as they beat the Pirates and pulled within six games of the front-runnii^Cubs.

Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria, wtmse left elbow tightened, departed after five innings with a 2-1 lead and New York quickly went to work against reliever Lee Tunnell.

Keith Hernandez led off the sixth with a single and Hubie Brooks drew a one-out walk. A groundout moved the runners up before Ray Knight hit an infield single in the hole that drove in the tying run. When shortstop Ron Wotus threw wildly to first, Brooks scored to make it 3-2.

The Mets got an insurance run in the ninth when pinch-hitter Mookie Wilson led off with an infield single and later scored on an error by third baseman Jim Morrison.

Bruce Berenyi, 11-13, earned his first victory in five career decisions against Pittsburgh. Doug Sisk, making his second appearance since being activated from the disabled list last week, allowed just one hit

over the final three innings for his 15th save.

The Mets take on the Pirates again tonight befcnre returning to New York to play host to tlm Cubs in a three-game series beginning Friday ni^t.

Expos 3, Cubs 1

The Cubs showed signs of fatigue after arriving in Montreal at 2:30 a.m. following a two-game sweep in Philadelphia.

Montreals David Palmer pitched six scoreless innings of three-hit relief after taking over for starter Dan Schatzeder, who left after one inning with an inflamed left elbow.

Palmer, 6-3, who had been on the 15-day disabled list, was making his first appearance since July 27. Palmer also sinded home a run as the Expos scored twice in the fourth inning to take a 3-0 lead.

Gary Carters RBI single in the first gave him 99 runs batted in this season.

Everyone was a little drained from getting in late last night, said losing pitcher Steve Trout, 12-6, after the Cubs four-game winning streak had ended. I dont think we had the intensity tonight. I know I didnt. Cardinals 6, Phillies 5 ^ In St. Louis, Willie McGees fifth hit of the game was an RBI single

that capped a four-run rally with two outs in tlm bottom ^ the ninth inning.

Mc^s 5-for-5 performance was his first five-hit game in the major leagues.

Philadelphia starter Jerry Koosman took a 5-2 lead into tlw ninth, but left after allowing his eighth hit, a leadoff single by Terry Pendleton. Reliever Larry Andersen got Lonnie Smith to bounce into a fielders chcuce, but Smith then stole second.

Smith took third on a groundout.

and after Steve Braun walked, A1 Holland replaced Andersen. Bill Lyons, an .080 hitter, singled home Smith and Darrell Porters single loaded the bases.

' Astros 4, Giants 1 Winner Nolan Ryan leapfrogged ahead of Philadelphias Steve Carlton for the all-time major-league strikeout lead by fanning eight against San Francisco.

Ryan, 12-9, allowed six hits in eight innings while raising his career strikeout total to 3,862, five more than Carlton. It was the third

time this season that Ryan hj regained the lead.

Dodgers 4, Braves 3 Dale Murphy, a Gold Glove cent^ fiel(ler for Atlanta, made a rar^: mistake that enabled Los Angeles $o; win in the eighth inning. ; ;

Pedro Guerrero led off with sin^e; to center and when he rouncW first base, Murphy threw behind him. But the ball went into the dugout, allowing Guerrero to reach third., Greg Brock then singled hora-Guerrero for his third RBI of the night. *-

Franco Harris Signs Deal To Join Seattle Seahawks:

Daring Bandit Races His Loot

ASHEVILLE (AP) - When Tracy Trent decided to watch the races at Asheville Speedway, he had no idea his own car would race without him.

The green flag dropped to start the 100-lap Poor Mans Division race Saturday and the engines of a dozen modified stock cars roared to life.

Thats when Trent noticed that one of the cars in the race, a 1968 Oldsmobile, looked familiar. But instead of having Tracy Trent painted on the door, another name was there. Also, the car

had been repainted, and a new roll-bar seat had been installed.

When the race ended, Trent told Asheville police officers at the scene, "That looks like my race car.

Officers Porter Fowler and Walt Robertson found the car, which had been damged, in a pit. Whoever drove it in the race had fled, and no charges had been filed as of today.

Trent filed a stolen-car report with police Sunday.

It takes guts to steal a race car, said Fowler.

Rose Hosts Cards.

i Continued From Page 17i

(5-11,165. Sr.) is challenging him.

Brian Walsh (5-i, 205, Jr.) will be at the center position. John Whichard (5-11, 215, Sr.) is the backup, but still hasnt caught up after returning to practice late.

Steve Wall (6-0,225, Sr.) has been one of the surprises on the team and has nailed down a guard spot, while Churchill Thomas (5-11,200, Sr.) has the other. Bill Zadeits (6-0, 185, Sr.) will also see some action here.

Brian Bridges (6-3, 235, Sr.) has been doing a good job at one of the tackle spots, while William Ward (5-11, 195. Sr.) will be at the other position, challenged by another late starter. Evan Hause (6-2,225. Sr.).

The offense has been hot and cold, Williams said. At times they move the ball and move it well but at other times theyisputter. Jacksonville has a good defense and Im not sure how many points well be able to score against them. Were going to have to mix it up and I dont

Big East

f'llce

Rocky Mount Beddingfield Hunt Kinston Northeastern Northern .Nash 0 Rose 0 0

Conf. Overall W I. W I. T

u u

0 0

1 0 u

I 0 u

0 0 0

Last Week's Results Kike 27, Goldsboro 0 Rockv Mount 33, Eastern Wayne

Rose, open BeddingfieM. open Hunt, o^n Kinston, open Nonhern Nash, open Northeastern, open

This Week's Schedule Jacksonville at Rose Reddingfield at Greene Central Athens Drive at Kike Hunt at Garner .New Bern at Kinston Northern Nash at Warren County Edenton at Northeastern Tarboroat Rocky .VIount

see US being one sided with either the run or the pass. Were going to have to pass to open up the running game and weve got to be able to run to keep the passing game alive.

On defense, the Rampants will run out of a 4-4 lineup.

Sterling Edwards (5-9, 257, Jr.) has made a big improvement at guard, Williams notes, while Todd Morris (5-10, 205, Jr.) played last year and did a good job. Mike Jones (5-9,180, Jr.) also is expected to see a lot of action.

At the defensive tackle positions.il Atkinson and Zadeits will start with Thomas in a reserve role.

And if there is an area that Williams is unhappy with, it is the linebacker positions. Weve got to get better here, and I think we can, he said. But the people playing here, for the most part, havent done the job I expect of them.

One of the exceptions is Cobb, but Williams hates to depend on him on defense. Darryl Perkins (6-0, 190, Jr.) and Ward are the most likely starters.

Hill and Wayland Moore (5-9,165, Jr.) are expected to start at the defensive ends, with Matthews and Joe Hallow (5-9, 160, Sr.) in the backup roles.

We have five people who will play a lot in the secondary, and again, theyve learned both the corner and safety roles and can be interchanged, Williams said. They include Brewington, Tyrone and Dwight Smith, Walker and Jones. Young could also work into this group.

In the kicking game. Bridges has been doing a good job with the kickoffs and points after touchdown, while Emory is likely to handle the punting. The latter pleases Williams since he likes to have a quarterback kicking. That opens other options to us, also, he noted.

While the contest Friday night is the season opener for Rose, Jacksonville opened last week, defeating cross-county rival White Oak, 14-8. In that game, the Cards rushed for over 300 yards. Glen McFadden led the way with 139 yards, 130 of those in the second half, while Marvin Hampton added 119, 110 of those in the first half.

Williams said that there are good things and bad things about each situation. Weve had a chance to see them, although we had a pretty^ good idea of what they were going to do, and they havent seen us. So I guess its about 50-50 as to who has the advantage.

How far have the Rampants come since August 1st? Williams will get the answer in a little over 24 hours.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks received a perfunctoiy telephone call from Franco Harris agent two weeks ago.

At that time we had a healthy (^t Warner, Seahawks President Mike McCormack said. So I told him we werent interested. But I told him if something happens, I would give him a call. Well, something happened. /

What happened was that Warner, who led Seattle to the American Football Conference title game last season, went down with a season-ending knee injury in the Seahawks regular-season opener on Monday.

Harris, a 34-year-old unemployed running back, and the Seahawks, desperate for a replacement for Warner, got together on Wednesday. McCormack and Harris agent, Pittsburgh lawyer Bob Beier, agreed to a one-year contract.

McCormack, also the National Football League clubs general manager, said he expected to officially sign Harris today.

Harris, a key player in the Pittsburgh Steelers glorious past, is only 363 yards shy of breaking Jim Browns National Football League career rushing record of 12,312 yards.

Franco didnt come cheap, McCormack said. We dont like to even talk about money but Francos salary was never a concern of ours.

No terms of Harris contract were announced but there was speculation it was in the $500,000-$600,000 range, including bonuses and incentives.

Wednesdays announcement was made at a hastily called news conference at the Seahawks offices in Kirkland, after Harris flew into Seattle with Beier.

The Seattle sports media were on hand to greet the 6-foot-2, 225-pound former Penn State standout.

This was the worst-kept secret in football, McCormack said in mak

ing the announcement.

" Were just very happy to have Franco here as part of our football team, said Seattle head Coach Chuck Knox. Ive been a big admirer of his for a lot of years. Ive watched what hes done to our football teams (when Knox coached the Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills and the Seahawks).

I know hes going to come in here and give us a lift, not only on the field but off the field.

I hope I look good in blue, a smiling Harris said. Im real excited about being here. I like the enthusiasm and attitude here.

Asked whether he would be able to play Sunday against the San Diego Chargers in Seattles second game of the season, Harris replied; Hopefully. I feel good. I feel in good shape and ready to go.

Harris, a first-round draft choice in 1972, played all 12 of his NFL seasons in Pittsburgh, where he

amassed 11,950 yards rushing ancFSQ; touchdowns on 2,881 carries in i* games. He played on four Su^> Bowl championship teams in thel 1979,1978,1975 and 1974 seasons. : -;

But Harris, caught in a contraiSt; squabble with the Steelers, waS* released by Ifittsburgh on Aug.

None of the NFLs 27 other elute' picked him up on waivers.

There were apparently no hard feelings from Art Rooney Sr., the Steelers owner. Im just happy its over, he said.

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Enjoy the day watching the celebrity golfers in action. All proceeds benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Tickets $5.00 Available at: McDonalds Restaurants Bonds Sporting Goods Coffmans Mens Wear At the gate

Carolina east mall k^greenville

ENTIRE STOCK OF__

FbEXTER SHOES REDUCED!

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RAMPA

K-OFF TIMETOMORROW NIGHT 8:00 P.M.

HIGH VS. JACKSONVILLE

AT FICKLEN STADIUM

Support all of the athletic programs at J.H. Rose High School and E.B. Aycock, Junior High School. Join The Athletic Boosters Club.

All TICKETS AT GA1Irlir . .3J)0

6 or under no charge with parent

STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET

Entitles student admittance to all Greenville City Schools, E.B. Aycock and J.H. Rose events.

The following business firms urge your support of the Rose High School athletic department at this and ail other football games both home and away.

Homecoming

Haddock Alignment Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Miller & Davis Associates Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Cleaner World I Hooker, & Buchanan Insurance lll Deans Nationwide Insurance ftlttMotorParts

; ^oodyear Tire Centers Mountain Dew

Airborne Express

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-

Dodge-Peugeot

Greenville Marine & Sport Center McRoy Insurance Agency Jefferson Standard Insurance-Max Joyner, Sr. \

Greenville Cable TV Bobs TV & Appliance Pepsi Cola

Coreys Exxon Service

Reese Furniture Hines Agency, Inc.

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.

Aamco Transmissions Hollowells

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet Pughs Tire Center Athletic World V.A. Merritt & Sons Jones Paints & Wallcovering Phelps Chevrolet

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Standings

Seattle^ S, to inniget Kansas City 4. Minnesota r

ByT

Detroit

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

the AisaciaM Press lERICAN LEAGUE EASTDIVI^N

W L Pet. GB

89 SI 636

80 59

75 63

74 64

74 65

62 79

57 82

WEST DIVISION Kansas City 70 69 504

576 8>,

543 13 536 14 532 14'i .440 27'i .410 31>2

av'sGaase

Oakland lYoui^ 7-3) at Chicago I Hoyt 11-151,(01 Only game scheduled

FrMay't Games Oakland at Cleveland. (nl TVtmit at Toronto >ni New York at Boston. I n) Milwaukee Baltimore. (n I CaUftnia at Chic^, tnl Seattleat Kansas uty, (n)

Texas at Minnesota, (n)

Los Alceles 66 74 471 14

San Francisco 56 61 .417 214

ancinnati 82 .414 22

Wemcatey's Games Montreal 3. Chicago 1 NewYork4,F^ur^2 St. Uaiis 6. Philadel|diia 5 San Diego IS, Cincinnati 11 Los Ang^4, Atlanta 3 Houston 4. San Francisco 1

Cincinnati at Los Angeles. I n > Atlanta at San Francisco, ini

Pennant Races

Thanday'i Games

Hou^ (KnepiiH' 13-9) at San

Francco (ljuly 7-11)

Cincinnati' (Price 6-11) at San

By IheAmsdaM Press MffiRICAN LEAGUE EASTMYBION

L PH. GB Detroit 51 IX -

Toroolo 59 536 I',

REHALNING GAMES

e B 4H $4

CbicafD 64 N .M S4

REMAIMNG GAMES KANSAS crry I - Hum (I: Seal 7.t.SeMlie: 2LB,B(Mktaai; ll<l M Cakkgw; Aaay (U); Se|L Ml 11.12 Ifineaola; K M. K Seattle^B. H, 21 Caktoa^lkMOiUmd.

MINNE^A(21)-Hoaiell3) t.9Taas;N,ll.a M Chicag:

(ll: ScpL

BATtmC 13 at Mil; ViMieil New Yivk, JSL HatbMl. New Yk. X, EMmay. JBt; ikM. IM

Bootai^. Knkcn.laMMC. m RS: tSm. BhM. m, RHefr denm. (MdmA ; WWeU. New York. ; Bo0l Bomb. ; RgBea. BMhmore.

WASBINGTON REDSKINS--

ISlrSejt?.

N,ll.aKaoiasCih;1773riB

; 2L 12, 23 Cle^; Am li 15, 16 Tern. IL S. S

Mdinesota California and

.504 -.500 I..

464 54

Seattle

Tesas

464 54

.450 7h

70 69

------- 69 69

Oaftland 65 75

Chicago 64 74

" 63 77

61 77 .

Wedaesdavs Games California II. Cleveland 4 Detroit 1 Baltimore 0 New York 4. Toronto 3,10 innings Milwaukee 7. Boston 5 Oakland 5, Chicago 4

442 8'i

.NA'nONALLE.AGl'E E.AST DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

. 84 55 604 -

* 6

Philadelphia 73 65 .529 lO'i

St. Louis 71 66 .518 12

Mon^al 68 70 .493 15'2

Pittsburgh 60 79 .432 24

WEST DIVISION San Diego 80 60 571 -

Houston 70 70 500 10

Atlanta 68 71 .489 11>2

Diego (Show 146)

Chicago lEckersley 8-71 at MontreaTiLealS-S), in)

New York i<!rhiraWi (Ml) al Pittsburgh (Rhoden 11-91. ml PhilatMiia (Hutboo 8-10) at St. Louis (Kepahire 4-4).(n)

Atlanu I Mahler 9-9) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 11-15), (n)

Philade^^i^MHriml,(n),

St. Louis at Pitlsbui^. (n) Chicago at New York! (n)

Houston at San Diego, (n)

MTTROfT m - Home (9): Sept 14,15.

(*e; 21.22,23

l6Tonoto;17,tt.l9Milaakee;

New Yort; Away (13): Sept 7, i 9 TonxiO). 10. II. Q Battimare; H 25. 26 Milwaiee. 27.28.29.36 .New Yvk.

(:aM27.a.2k3lCkveM CAUraiNU (M) - Home (13); SepL II. 12. DOevHiad^H IL Chiai>ri7.

L 23 Toas;

RBI: KMew, OMamL IM; Rke. Boma Ml; EMamy. BakiaMrc. IM; Aimw Bomb. I; ADir. SeMUe.*; Hm: Mattingly. New York, 176;

Transactions

y; 21. 2L

lya^^Wiem 171; Gir^ teonlo.

By The Assaciated Prem BASEBALL Amcrkan Lco^ene

NEW YORK RANGERS-Trtded Steve Weeks. gonllMiler. la the Hartford Whalers far Mure eon-

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Named Jim RoberU asawtaiW coach.

New Yak. M9. Franco.

It. If. 9 Kansas ty;

Away (111. Sept 7,8.fChMgo; 14 ill, S. MKaasasCity; 27.a.s!TS^

Ctevdaod, KS Dwi^: LAPirtM Tens. X; Mat Yark. sriBeB. Tens. a.

TORONTO (Bl - Home (14) - Sept 7,

itTEb

avaavriwivr m#> IUBUC i|*tl

if Detroit: M.U. U New Yofk;

Boston; 9. B. ll B MilwagfcK;Away - M Delrod; M. B. M

OAKLAND IB) - Home HI); Sept M, II. U Chicm; li IS, 16 Clevelaiidri7. U, M Tei^K S. 9 Kansas r

(9): Sept li 15. M Delro Botton;%29.MMilwai*ee.

REMAIMNG GAMES WESTDIMSiON sCity 7 SM -

9 69 SM -9 S I,

(10):

>ut; ft. S. 9 Kansas City; Away :Sept6Chieif>; 7,i9Clediad;B. B.BK2nf^liB.MTent CHICAGO (24) - Home (W): Sat 6

a,ftB

Oaklaad; 7. i 9 Cahfomia: _

Seattle; M. B. M MinnesoU: Away (14); Sent ft 11. a Onklaod; li IS, M Cmna; I7. ft ft 9 MimesoU; 17. ft ft9SeMtle

Lynn Powers Angels Int^ Contention In The West

.NATIONAL LEACIE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet GB

,y 64 55 6M -

I i s Pliiladelpliia 73 65 .5 IC2

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer

While the Minnesota Twins and Kansas City Royals have been shooting it out for the lead in the American League West, Fred Lynn has been pulling the trigger for the California Angels.

Shooting mostly blanks, the Angels were trailing the Twins by five games on Aug. 28. But the steady hitting of Lynn, who had been carrying the club through some tough times, became contagious.

Today, the Angels, who have scored 50 runs in winning six of their last eight games, trail the divisions co-leaders by just a half-game. And by no strange coincidence, Lynn has driven in at least one run in all eight games.

Right now. Im just worrying about getting base hits, and if runners are out there, trying to soore them and trying to help us win the pennant, the 32-year-old Lynn said after going 4-for-4 and equaling

.'club record for RBIs in con-^utive games in an 11-4 rout Wednesday night over Cleveland.

?T figure if I dont get them this at-bat. Ill get them the next at-bat, said Lynn, who has driven in 35 runs Hi;his last 36 games. The guys are getting on base in front of me and ^tting well behind me. If you cant rdax in that atmosphere, you never wUl.

* Plsewhere in the AL. it was: Kansas City 4, Minnesota 1; Detroit l,-Baltimore 0; New York 4, Toronto 3 in 10 innings; Milwaukee?, Boston 5;;0akland 5, Chicago 4; and Seattle

, Texas 5 in 10 innings.

Winning pitcher Bruce Kison, 4-3, yielded 10 hits ana four runs while sttiking out five and walking five in even innings as the Angels evened flieir record at 69-69.

: Lynn doubled home Juan Beni-qiiez, who had been hit by a Steve Farr pitch, in the sixth, giving California a 9-2 lead. Former Angels

Lee Stanton and Bdbby Bonds also had RBI streaks of eight games.

Royals 4, Twins 1 Frank Whites two-out, two-run double off Ron Davis in the eighth inning gave Kansas City a 2-1 ^ge in the showdown series and left the Royals and Twins tied with 70-69 records.

Davis relieved Mike Smithson, 13-12, after Pat Sheridan blooped a one-out double. With two out, Jorge Orta was intentionally walked, and both scored on Whites hit.

Winner Charlie Leibrandt, 9-6, scattered eight hits through eight innings. Dan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for his 38th save.

I dont ever remember being associated with a team slump like were going through, said Minnesota Manager Billy Gardner, whose Twins have lost seven of their last eight games. We got 10 hits, but none when it counted and no extra-base hits to speak of.

Im not sure if its the lack of hits that bothers me more, or the lack of extra-base hits. Mike Smithson had thrown over 100 pitches and I thought it was a good time to bring Ron Davis in.

Tigers I, Orioles .0 Juan Berenguer and Willie Hernandez combined to blank Baltimore on three hits, and Detroit scored its only run on a first-inning error by Oriole shortstop Cal Ripken.

Berenguer, 8-9, gave up just two hits in 7 1-3 innings, struck out seven, walked three and allowed only one runner as far as second base. Hernandez finished up to collect his 28th save. Mike Flanagan, 11-12, went the distance for the Orioles, allowing just six hits, striking out four and walking one.

Alan Trammell started the Tiger first with a double, went to third on Barbaro Garbeys infield hit and scored when Ripken threw wildly to first base.

Yankees 4, Blue Jays 3 Don Baylws twiMMit home run in the 10th inning and three innings of one-hit relief by Dave Righetti led New York over Toronto, which dropped to 8>^ games behind Detroit in the East.

Baylor smashed Roy Lee Jackins 3-1 fastball over the wall in left for his 25th home run this season. Jackson fell to 7-7.

Righetti, 5-5, the third Yankee pitcher, struck out four and walked none in gaining the victory.

Brewers 7, Red Sox 5 Rodcie outfielder Doug Loman, who joined the Brewers on Monday, stroked a bases-loaded double to key a five-run fifth inning as Milwaukee beat Boston. .

. ._L ... -

-- a

Will Wait

Moose Haas, 8-10, gave up five runs on seven hits, walked three and struck out seven before leaving with one out and bases loaded in the seventh. Ray Searage came on to earn his second save.

Bostons Jim Rice had three hits, including a bases-loaded triple, and four RBIs.

As 3, White Sox 4 Tony Phillips belted a tie-breaking homer in the ninth inning off Richard Dotson to give Oakland its victory over Chicago.

Phillips slammed a 1-0 pitch from Dotson, 13-12, into the right-field seats for his third homer of the year. The As scored their final run on Mike Heaths single, which scored Rickey Henderson, who had tripled.

Rookie Daryl Boston had three hits for the White Sox and threw out a runner at home plate.

Mariners 6, Rangers 5 A lOth-inning leadoff triple by Phil Bradley and a sacrifice fly by Alvin Davis lifted Seattle over Texas.

Paul Mirabella, 2-5, pitched 4 1-3 perfect innings for the victory, striking out three, in relief of starter Salome Barojas. Dave Geisel came in to get the last out and pick up his second save after Pete OBrien had a run-scoring single off Dave Beard jnthelastofthelOth.

- Loser Dave Stewart, 5-13, gave up three runs on three hits in 4 2-3 innings.

For Judgement

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

.AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) Saying a person is innocent until proven guilty, North Carolina State football coach Tom Reed said he would take no disciplinary action against his star freshman quarterback at this time.

Percy Moorman, 18, was arrested Monday and charged with first-degree burglary and second-degree rape stemming from an incident at Sullivan Dormitory on the N.C. State campus early Saturday morning.

Percy at this point in time has not broken any university regulations that I know of, nor did he break any guidelines we had set up in writing prior to the season, Reed said. With that in mind, I hope Im smart enough to know I am stupid, that I dont have all the answers. I then rely on what has been proven in. our system ... that is, youre innocent until proven guilty.

Reed spoke to the Raleigh Sports Gub prior to Saturdays season opener against Ohio University. Although he didnt discuss Moormans situation with the club, later he told

Va., was named to Parade Magazines all-America team and was chosen to USA Todays second team of prep stars.

Reed said he didnt know if the incident had any effect on his team and its preparation.

Reality is as you perceive it, he said. Were going on the presumption that were not smart enough to understand what took place. Were going on as if everything was normal. Theres not going to be much discussion of it at all.

In playing the Bobcats, the Wolfpack is preparing for a team that took a 38-0 whipping from West Virginia last weekend, but gained 250 yards total offense in the second half.

They were 13 for 18 passing in the second half, also, Reed noted.

PAT HAS GROWN LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pat Riley, the coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, the losing finalists in the NBA' championship series this year, says he has grown since taking over as Laker coach I have always given a lot to any team I was associated with, Riley said, sacrificing when necessary and always with the feeling that I did a good job. But after a while you feel you should do more. Ive grown in this job. *

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

reporters that he will not pre-empt the judicial process.

Moorman had been in jail since Monday morning, and on Tuesday a W|ke County District Court judge recced his bond by half to $5,000. Moorman was then released.

Moorman, who played at George WAshington High ^hool in Danville,

Tennis Dresses

An Overton's Exclusive

Save

this weekend at

Overtons

20% rK

At our new location 111 Red Efanks Road V 355-7600

Hours; Monday-Friday I 8A.M.8P.M Jr \

Saturday 8 A.M.-6 P.M.y/^ ^jjjJ

REMAINING GAIKS

^ CHICAGO(23)-Hone(13):Sept 10.II PhiladetaNi; 12. U Monlnil: 14. 15. 16 New YoA; ft ft 9 PittstaunA; ft S. 30 St Lows. Away (U): SM 6 Montreal: 7. 1.9 New Yorii; a. 22.23 S Louis; 24.25. X

tngly. New York.

DwEvaas Bo^32;GBelLTgrailo,3L TRinir^ffiK. Toronft U: Moseby. Tototto. U^Gtoon. OeiroiL 9; UpMnw, 'Faruo.9; WUson. Kansas Ctty,9 HOIK RUNS; Arm BoMon X; Kiagnan. Oaklaad. 33; Tkentoa. der^ 9, LNParrisli. Detroit S; Bnmaosky. HuncsnU. 9; M(^y. OaUudJk STOIEN BASES; RHendersoo. Oakland. a. CoOto. TaroHo.51; PetiftCaNomia, ; Bndcr. OeyetaBd, 43: Guoa. Tgnnte.

pitching (12 decisions): Stieb. Toronto. 14-5. 737. 2.9: Aleiander. Toronto. 134. 722.39: Leal. ToroMo. 134. 722. 3.61: Blyleven. Clevelani 156. 714. 3 llNiekro, New York. 167. OS. 2 91 ^IKEOUTS: Laaeston. Seattle. 174: Witt. California, 10; Stieb. Tonnlo. 167; Hoi|ftJeus.l44^MTiy)etnft 135

CaadilL n^lftliernandei^I&HL 9: RDavis, Minnesota. 9: Ri^. New Yort 9

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Recalled Randy ftieniMm, pitdier. and Joel Skinner, cntcter, from Denver of the American Aisoda-tkn.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Added Paul Hartiell. pitdier, to the raster Droied Bnice wdliams. pitdier, tfom the raster.

CHICAGO*OTBS^iled their Class A Midwest Leamie fannchib. the PiMwia Chieft. toHieOahforaia

NFL Standings

Ikc.toouatedPwM

EaM

L T PH. PF PA

New bgaMl

.NY Bdiala

ladunapelis

1 6 I 109 X

1 6 I 1J0 a

1 I I L09 B

Angds in exchange for Quad (Stiea oHheMidwMl^gw CINaNNATlRta-Called up

Fred Toliver, pitcher, Dann Bilardello, catcher, and Wade Rowden, shortstop, from WiduU of the American Association. Purchased the contracts of Tom Browning, pitcher, and Alan

Oeectaad

Homten

Pitttoiigb

Knicelj^ratdier-nrst baseoun.

Denver Kansas City LA. Raidn San Diego Smttle

6 I 9 I I 6

Cetoal I 9 6 1 6 6 I 6 9 1 9 weM I 6 I 6 I 6 1 6 I 6

6 101 0

I 1.01 37 I 101 9

6 1.10 42

9 1.60 33

framt

MONTREAL EXPOS-Named

Murray Cookgeneral manager. NEW YORK MEt'^ '

NEW TORK (23) - Hpme (13): Sg4 7.

S. 9 Chk^: ft II St Louis. ltsburgh: U. 22. 23 Montreal: 24. 25. 9 PhiladHpbia; Away (lO): Sept. 6 Pitts^, ft ft It Ctaago; 17. ft 19 PhiM^ ft ft 9 Ho^. ^PHILi^ (9) - Hoiiie (12): Sept. 12 (2). U St Louis: 14. IS. 16 MootrM^ 17. ft 19 New York^ ft ft 9 " * I0uis:7.

NAHON.ALLEAGIE BATTING (335 at batsi: Gwyim. San 0. 02; P

Diego. .SI: Sandberg. Chicago. .B; PohL Houston. 318: HerniSdet. .New York, .315; Cnn. Houston. 312 RUNS: Sandberg. Ocago. 162: Samuel. Philadelphia, 92; Wiggins. San Diego. 0; Matthews. Chicago. W: Raues. MoniietL

UUUCU, II, u, 19 new iixx,

Pittsburg; Away (12): Sept. 6^

5 9 Modreal; ft II Chicago: P)ttsbuigb:9ft9NewYoik

21. 22. 23

Pittsbmgh______________

WEST DIVISION SanDiego M 571 -

H(wsloo 70 70 .500 10

Atlanta 0 71 .489 11'^

REMAIMNG GAMES SAN DIEGO (22) - Home (10); Sept 6 Cincinna; 7. 9 Houston: 11, 12 Los Aligles; 19, 9 San Francisco: 21,21 23 Atlanta; Away (U): Sept 14, ft 16 Houston: 17. 18 Cincinnati: 24 ( 2). 25. 26 San Francisco: 9. ft 9 AtlanU HOUSTON (22) - Home (13): Sept 10. II. 12 AllanU: 14.15 16 San Diego; 17.18 San Francisco; 19,9 Los Angeles; 21, 22, 23 Cincinnati: Away (91; Sept. 6 San Francisco; 7, 9 San Diego; 24.25. 9 Los Anreles: ft 29.9 Cincinnati ATLANTA (23) - Home (10): Sept ft 15.16 San Francisco: 17.18 Los Angeles: 19. 9 Cincinnati: 9, ft 9 San Di^: Away (13): 6 Los Angeles; 7, 8. 9 Sin Francisco; 10. it 12 Houston: 21.22,23 San Diego; 25,9,27 Cincinnati.

RBI: GCarter. MootreaL 99: Scfamidl. Philadelphia. 92; Cey, Chica

Philadelphia. 92; Cey, Chicago, U; Hernandez, New York. 0: Crut. Houston. B; Durham. Chicago. 6: JDavis. Chicago. 85

HITS: Gw^ San Dim. I9t Sandlm.

CnoTHouston. 163: Raines. Montreal,l60. ' DOUBLES: Raines. Montreal, 32; Samuel. Philadelphia. 32: Sandner

Chicjgp. 31; Ray. Pittsburgh. 25 5.9-

Hendrick,StLouis.l-TRIPLES: Sandberg. Chicago. 17,

Samuel. Philadelphia. IS; Cniz, Houston. 13: Dorn. Houston, n . Gwynn. San Diego.

METSPirchased the contract of Joim Chnstenaen,

Ktcher, from Tidewater of the iternational League. Outrigbted the contract of Rk Pickett, pilcb-er. to Tidewater from Jackson of the Texas League

B^ETBALL Natianal Basket hall Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Antoine Carr, forward, to a multi-year contract.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed John Lucas, guard, to a three-year offer sheet.

PHOENIX SUNS-Reached an agreement with Al Bianchi, assistant coach, on a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football Leagae CLEVELAND BROWT^Signed Preston Brown, wide receiverAuck returner.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Scott Stankavage. quarterback, to a series of one-year contracts. Placed Jesse Myles, ninning back, on the

N Y Gants Phitadetahtt SL Loois Washington

acago Gihb Bay Detroit Mmoesou TimpaBay

East

1 6 6 101 0 ft

1 6 6 106 0 27

6 I 6 01 17 9

6 I I 01 B 9

I I 6 .10 n X

Ccalrai

1 I 6 I .0I 31 14

6 1.01 9 B

6 .10 27 9

6 69 U 42

6 .10 14 9

I 6 6 I I I 6 I

West

1 e

Atlanu

San Ftancisco I 0 LA. Rams 0 I New Oriearn

6 I

IWwidaysGaM

bat New Yh

0 1.60 X 3 e 1.01 9 27 69 U 9 6 60 9 X

Pittsburgh at New Yvk Jets Swday.ScpLf BuRaloaiSt Lcuis Dallasat New York cants DenwalChicagu Detroit at Atlanu Kansas City at CinciHiati HiraiesouatPliibdelpha NewEH^atMiaffli Tampa Bay al New Orleans

10: McGee, SiLouis. 10 HOME RUNS. Murphy. AllanU. 9; Schmidt. PUladdpha. 9: ci^. Chicago, ft; GCarter. Montreal. 24: Durham,

niured reserve lat. bETR

aeveUnd at Lb Angeles Rams satHousii

Chicagojl; Leonard. San Francisco. 21. STOLEN r----

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press

American le.agie

i BASES: Samuel. Philadelphia. 66: Raines. Montreal. 61. Wiggins. San Diego. 59: Retkis. Cincinnati. 46TMWilson. New York. 41 PITCHING (12 decisions); Sutcliffe. Chiciuo. 13-1. 99. 296: Horton. StLouis. 9-3, .750. 3.38; APena. Los Angeles. 124, 667. 2 44: Dawley. Houston. 8-4. 667. 2 00: Soto. Cincinnati. 14-7. 667, 3.9: Trout. ClncMo. 124, .667.3.42.

STRIKEOCTS: Gooden. New York, 224, Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 203; Ryan, Houston. 185: Soto. Cincinnati. 149;

JETROIT LIONS-Signed Don Laster. offmsive tackle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed David Whitehurst, quarterback. Placed David Lutz, offensive tackle, on the injured reserve list.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Placed Clayton Weishuhn. linebacker, on the injured reserve list. Activated Tim Golden, linebacker.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Reacquired Billy Shields, offensive lineman, from the Minnesota Vikings for a third round draft pick in the 1985 draft SEATTLE SEAHAWKS--Reached a contract agreement with Franco Harris, running back.

lodiaiuipobs a Gren Bay at Los Angeles Raidas San Diegoal Seattle

MwMav.SepL II Wasbrngtao at SanTrancisco

N.C. Scoreboard

By'The .AssocUted Press

Baseball

SoBhernLeagwF

Orlando vs. Charlotte, ppd, rain

Men's Soccer Wake Forest 8, N Carolina-) AshevilleO Atlantic Christian I, N Carolina 0 Duke 4. N Carolina-Charkitte 0

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CRYPTOQUIP

EAWLLWNCH EAWLVCFOMB BMCNUF

USMVSUWSRCH NSRUMFUCRU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DOES FRIENDLY VISITOR HAVE BATS IN HIS BELFRY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals T

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, ^gle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnplished by trial and error.

e I9t4 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Am I Shot?

These were the words of President William McKinley as he collapsed from a bullet wound from the gun of assassin Leon Czolgosz, an anarchist who had confessed an urge to kill a great ruler. The assassination took place on this date in 1901, at a reception in Buffalo, New York, but the President didnt die until September 14. McKinleys wife, Ida, was so shocked by his death that she never returned to the White House and did not attend his funeral.

DO YOU KNOW - What Democrat did William McKinley defeat in the 1896 election?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER CBS had the highest overall prime-time ratings in the 1983-84 season.

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in The Areo

Fonign Stvd^nfs

f(ragn stadots, fev flf than fron SfMfttvia md m freoa Gamuiy. av nov in Pitt CaiBty bvig wk local famihrs and atten-diag sctools ia Greeov^ and Pitt Coanrv-

IV students xn here unde- ie anspces o the Educational Foun-datioo for PoreigB Study. Gerda >hscfaao is the area representative forthefoisidation Sudents. their bone countrv , host iunih and school being aitended ae:

Camilla Nilson. Swedou Mr. and Mrs .\fiKrt Blanton. J. H. Rose High School, Christine Clausal. Den-mait. Mr and Mrs. Bill Freelove. D. H. Coriey Hi^j School. Lisb^ Mortensen. Demnait. Mr and Mrs. Lee Camon. Farmvifle High SdKMl; Derit Rasmussen. Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tugwdl Farmville Hi^ School; and Carsten Dose. Germanv. Dr. and Mrs. Stanl^ Hams.J H Rose High School A luncheon for the fomgn ^udents and their host families will be held a noon Saturday at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fredove. Rt. S. (heenville. " __

Collard Breakfast

Donocratic candidate for go\-enar Rufus Edmisten will visit Bum's Restaurant in Aydoi at 8 am. Saturday for breakfast as part 0 the lOtfa aimual Collard Festival celebration, local Democratic officials have announced.

' Edmisten is scheduled to be in Ayden from 8-9:30 a.m., then leave the Pitt-Greenville Airport for Dare CounK.

Commission To Meet

: The Pitt County Erosion Caitrd Omimission will meet Sq>t. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the cwintv office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. '

; Included on tie agenda is the jconsideration of the erosion control plan for Paiter's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, located i the west side (rf U.S. 264 a mile nath of the Artiiur Tripp Bridge across the Tar River.

Charge Is Brought

; Dan Jeffery Turner, 19, of 100 W. Tripp .\ve., has been charged with driving 1 the wong siete of the road

Apartment !? Fire Causes

by m connectmn with a Memlay accident that resulted a the d^th of 16-year-oid Vdma Kay Tr^ of (kuenvilte.

Ifighay Patrol Trooper Donnie Tayter reported Miss Ti^ died ia Pitt County Memorial Hostal Tuesday of injuries she received in the 12: io a m. Monday incident just north of GheeoviBe oa nsnl tm{avl roadlSTS.

Swim Classes

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering aAilt swun clas^ beginning Monday Classes will meet Mmday and Wednesday for fmir weeks from 8:30-9:30 a.m. The feeisSSSpo-persoi.

For information contact the (inter's aquatics staff at '^04188, ext. 237.

Award Recipient

Alexando- Schatz, Sehna native and 1964 ^duate of the East Cardina University School of Business. is this years recipiort of the Fieldcrest Foundatkm Managemoit Award. CriLj=

The award, nesented annu^, ' was estabiidied in 1967 and carries a cad) prim of $250. Recipients names are ei^ved on a brmize plaque that is (h^yed in EXlTs Rawl Building.

Sdiatz was a roonber of Beta Gamma Sigma hcmor soddy, the American Society for Persimnel Administratkn and the International Language Organization at ECU. He was iH^sidoit of Stud^ for Christ earlier this year.

Sdiatz alM worked part time with Cnprnnte Healto Planners Inc. oS Greenville and as a computer .services assistant fw the ECU Bureau (rf Business Researdi.

Con^suter Senemars

East CVtrfina Umvvr^ will o^ a series of Satmday compuler seminars this fall for hi^i^ng and experienced (nputer users.

Ihe series includes workshops on The Small Computer Revolutifln: An Introduction to die Madne.^ Sept. 15; Introduction to Bi^ n, Sept. 22; Introduction to Muhiplan,^ Sept. 29. and Introduc-tioo to Word Processing, Oct 20. Each program will run fnnn 9 am. until 4 pm.

Informahon is available frmn the divisioo of continuing education at ECU.

Money Management

The division of (xmtinuing education at East Carolina University will offer non-credit classes in pertmal money management diis fall.

Ihe programs are op to adults through the divisiims office (rf non-credit programs. Evening classes inchaie Money Matters: Intelligent Investing for 1984, Tuesdays, Sqrf. 18-Oct. 9, and WiH and Estate Planning Undo-1984 Tax Laws, Tuesday and 'Ihiirsday, Nov. 13-15. An all-day program. New Concepts in Real Estate Financii^, iss(he(hiledf(K-Oct. 18. " =

Contact the divisi(R) of ctmtinuing education for furdier informati(Hi.

Wildlife Meeting

The Pitt County Wildlife Chib will hold a board of directors meeting

Saturday, S^. 15. at 8 a.m. field day will be held, including a cleanup of the chitrfKHise and grounds near Falkland. Call Fred Farrell, 752-1106, f(H- m(He informati(Mi.

Ttursday, Sc0. 20, the moi^ mottbership dinner and program win be hdd at the (dirftbnise. Saturday, Sept. 22, the 13th annual Nationa] Hunting and Fishing Day will be observed dtt die poUk invited to visit die club grounds on Roirfe 222 near Falkland. Varkws hunting and fishing-related evts and exhibits wfll be (rftored.

Named [Rector

GreenviDe native Card TacDock Wyman has be af^nted director of alumnae affairs at St Marys C(rfl^.

An alumna of St. Marys Coil^ and die University (rf North Candna at Qiapd Hill, Ms. Wymms re-spoosil^ties as directiR' will tail coordinati of all alumnae po-^ms. editing (rf alumnae publications and executive secretarial duties for die St. Marys Alumnae Associadon.

Round-Up Planned

J. Beverly Cimglet Jr. of Stokes wiU coiwdinate die kical East Seal Society Community R(Mind-Up campaign this fall. Held annual die roimd-iq) is used to raise f disabled and handicapped N(Hth Candinians. Q ' ds Specifically, funds jaised by the drive will be used to provide medical equqHnt operate Camp East-in-t^Pines, and make various thapy programs available to diose in need. All svices funded through die round-iq) are offered free to the genal public.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON, N. C. - John CaRB, found and ex-director (rf the Baldheaded M of America (H^anizati(Mi will be the first guest OT Ho^itality House, WTTN-TVs

magazine show hosted by Kay Qr-rie, airii^ fnan 1:30 to 2 pm. Satuniay channel 7.

Cai^ wiB give details (m the orgamzatkms cmvorfk wtuch is bc^ held in M(xefaead Qty on Saturday at the Wilhs Restaurant.

The second giiest (m Hospitality House Saturday is ^ Deadierage, learning lab coordinator for Beauf(Mt C(Hnmunity Qrfl^. The coBeges teamii^ lab is designed to cover a number of educatitmal needs.

Choir Plans Event

A kii^ and que wedding wiB be |HCTted by the Soiior Choir at Yortc Manorial AME Zi Chratdi Sunday starting at 2 p.m. All participants wiB meet at tte (diurch ^timday f rdiearsal startii^ at 5 p.m.

Gospel Institute

A youth go^ institute traini^ M-ogram f youth dKrfrs in the Pitt ^County area wiB be held Saturday Ffnmi H p.m. at Y(Mk Menunial A.M.E. Zi Church. A ctmcert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. wiB be giv at St. Marys Church by the In-terdoKHninational (htrfr (rf Vir^a Beach. The Interdenominational Ch(Hr wiB also render music Sunday at 3 p.m. at WeBs Chapel Church.

The {Mx^m is spons(Hl by area young pirfe (rf the churches. F(r-more informati(m c(mtact Acolia Simon-Thoinas at 7M-7151 752-5952 (aft6p.m.).

Postpartum Class

The GreviBe Reoitk nnd Parks Dqartmt is sponsoring a postparhan excise class begiimii^ Monday, Sept. 10. The (d^ wiB meet Mondays and Thursdays from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Jaycee Park a(divity ro(n. Fee f five weeks is $15. IiBtnictB Cathy Gre.

Participants must have a postpartum examination and a physicians consent to begin excisii^. To pre-regist, caB 752-4137, ext. 200.

Hard To ReiKh

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - How many University of Wisconsin custodians does it take to chai^ a Bght bulb in the campus new physical edcuati ct? One, if he could reach it.

The ceirfs swimming pool remains closed today because employees cannot get to 18 bur^-out U^ts above the prf, John Paine, direct of recreati, said Wednesday.

Only six of the 24 ceiling Bghts are op^tiiHial, and the univosity is^ g(Mog to have to buy a portable scaffold that wiB aBow w(Mks to reach them, Paine said.

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Injuries

* James Clyde White. 60. of 1107 F(Mhes St.. was injured in a fire in his ^apartment early Wednesday night, Fire-Rescue Department Orfef Jenness AB reported today.

' AB. who said the fire was r^xMted at 7:59 p.m., said White was found lying (xi the fio in front of his burning couch by firefi^ters wh they tered the smoke-fiBed room.

ABen. said WTiite suffered sectMidr" and third degree burns to the upper part (rf his bod> and was taken to^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital f treatment.

Hospital officials said this morning that White was in critical coNodition.

According to ABen. White appar-tlv wt to sleep on the couch while smoking and dn^pped the cigarette, which started the blaze.

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FMHA VISIT; Larrj Godwin, fourth from left, statCrnresidMts is $I02,470,Me. In addition to farm and singleO^ director of the Farmers Home Administoation met with ^family housing loans. FMHA has provided loans f fire T

employees of the Pitt County FMH.A Wednesday. He pointed out that with the high interest rates and inflati(m dn^iping and the U.S. grain embargo lifted, 1984 lo(rf('s good f farmers. He also stated that $11,298,000 in credit was provided this past year and that the outstanding principal balance on loans currently held bv county

departments, water and sewer projects and schools. Pictured left to right are: .Assistant County Snperrisors, Steve Reddick, Hairy Janis, Jimmy Smith; Direct Godnin and .Acting County Supenis Bert Hall. (Reflect Staff Pho)

CORRECTION

The following item appeared in(x>rrectly in our advertisement op Wednesday, September 5, 1984. H should have read as

BIG SALE ON

MAYTAG

WASHERS DRYERS - DISHWASHERS ^

More Single Women

CLEVELAND (AP) If it seems there are m(M^ single women than before, theres a reason. There are.

Every day, 1,300 new stepfamilies are created and every year, 2.4 miBion couples divce.

With an aBtime high of 47 mUlion women working, the greeting card c(npanies are beginning to take notice. A new hraiKl (rf cards is being created as women 80 percent (rf greeting-card buyers - loirfc f suitable cards to send stepchildren, far-away friends and others. American Greetings has a new line (rf cards which are intentionaBy general, allowing senders to communicate with almost anyone.

Collar Calendar

AYDEN - The Queen of the CoBards for 1964 will be selected tonight at Ayden Middle School at the conclusion of the I0th\annual CoBard Festival beauty pageaijt.

The pageant begins at 8 p.m. and features 11 contestants that wiB vie for the title of Miss Collard Queen.

Play in the mens softball tournament will continue toni^t and carnival rides wiB once again open at 6 p.m. ( East Avenue.

Festival activities for Friday include:

Game booths open at 5 p.m.

A concert by the band Diamonds from 8 p.m.-12 midnight on West Avenue

WQDW radio wiB jM"est a disco show from 10 p.m.-l a.m. in the IGA parking lot on South Lee Street.

Ayden ABemanders, a ^uare dance group, wiB perform in the

MASONIC .NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication at 6:30 a.m. Saturday for work in the third degree. Breakfast will be served. The meeting is open to aB master masons.

M ASONIC NOTICE District 10 of the Jurisdiction of North CaroBna Prince Hall Masons wiB cOTvene at Anders(m Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. AB brother mas(His and eastern star members are asked to attend.

District 10 membership is comprised of Pitt and Martin county masons.

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I lie udiiy Hetieciut, ureenviiie, N.Outlook Better For Farmer-Owned Co-Ops

I HU. oepiempei u, lacw

B> DON KENDALL .\P Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tough ausfcerity policies many of the natkms farmer-owned cooperatives have beoi effective in movii^ them ftaianciaUy into the Mack, says the .Agricalttffe Departmit.

>Des{te a decline in total business, oo-op wofits rebounded sharply in 1983 after dropping in 1982 for the firsttime in six years.

' Oterall. net margins" or fn^fits rose 24.2 percent in 1983 to $1.06 bittion frmn $854 million in 1982.

HowevCT, the niargins still trailed the 1981 mark (tf $1.4 billion.

Randall .E. Torgerson, ad-ministratfflr of the departments Agricultural Cooperative Service, said Wednesday in a report that combined saks of all farm coq>o^ves totaled about $66.7 billion in 1983, down from $69.2 billitm in 1982 and a record $71.5 billion in 1961.

Twgerson attritxited rising (Hrofits to improved management, cost-saving initiatives and lower interest rates.

'Die decline in net margins in 1982

was the first since 1976 and only the second downturn in nearly 30 years. Tlie drop in sales was the first since 1954.

Total cooperative business volume includes marketing or the value of jMwlucts sold, such as fertilizer, chemicals, fuels, feed and other supplies to members and patrons. It also includes earnings from related services such as trucking, storage, cotton ginning and grain d^ng.

Iowa, at $5.76 billion, accounted for the largest business volume in 1983. followed by California. $5.39

billion; Minnesota, $5.33 billion; Illinois, $4.46 billion, and Wisconsin, $4.02 billion. The five states accounted for m(He than 37 percent of total co-op business.

Other billion-dollar co-op states in 1983 included;

Arkansas, $1.21 billion; Florida, $1.5 billion; Geoigia, $1.22 billion; Indiana, $1.91 billion; Kansas, ^.52 billion; Michigan. $1.79 billion; Missouri. $2.35 billion; Nebraska, $2.53 billion; New York, $2.27 billion; North Dakota, $1.92 billion; Ohio, $2.64 billion; Pennsylvania. $1.85

Drug^Resistant Germs Are Traced

. ' ' ByD.4MELQ.H.\\EY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP> Tlie routine feeding of antibiotics to livestock is promoting the spread of drug-resistant germs from animals to Iiuman beings, say researchers who today blamed the practice for infested beef that sickened 18 people and killed one of them.

Experts have long suspected that adding antibiotics to animal feed would hasten the emergence of microbes that are immune to the powerful drugs. However the new research i the first to show the step-by-step progression of these genns from farm animals to a dangerous outbreak of human disease.

^ Researchers traced a strain of ^g-resistant salmonella bacteria fi^m a cattle farm in South Dakota (b'food poisoning in 18 people in four Midwestern states last year. Eleven

of the victims were hospitalized, and one died.

The researchers, led by Dr. Scott D. Holmberg of the federal Centers for Disease Control, published their study in today s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

Routine feetfmg of antibiotics to livestock should be curtailed or eliminated." said a doctor who wrote an editorial accompanying the article.

To my knowledge, this is the first time weve been able to actually demonstrate the complete sequence of events." Holmberg said, starting with feeding animals additives and progressing through the distribution to people w ho became seriously ill. "

To prevent disease and promote growth, farmers give their animals the same antibiotics that are used to treat human illness. Each year, more than 35 million pounds of them are produced in the United States; about half are fed to farm animals.

l^ew Diet Could Help Pop Kidney Disease

for

ByDA.MELQ.HANEY *. AP Science W riter

; BOSTON(AP) - The need dialysis or transplants may ^substantially reduced" by a new iDw-protein, mainly vegetarian diet iat appears to stop the usually elentless kidney disease, researchers reported today.

Loss of kidney function has been |alted for an average of two years in seven of 17 patients placed on the iiet so far and was slowed in three Others. Without the diet, doctors Relieve, all of them would have ^uired dialysis by now.

i' It slows down the ongoing loss of idney function that seems to be Characteristic of kidney disease, tegardless of the kind of kidney ^disease that the patient started ;with." said Dr. William E. Mitch of ;Brigham and Women's Hospital in Btfeton.

'ftldney disease is one of the Ration's biggest killers. About 65,000 f^ericans who have lost the use of their kidneys must undergo regular ;4ialysis treatments to filter waste > jlroducts from their blood.

* 4

In a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the doctors concluded; If the findings 6f this study can be generalized and

* U p|rogression in a large fraction of patients can be arrested for many years, the need for dialysis will be substantially reduced."

h Patients on the diet eat mostly vegetables and are limited to a single, small portion of meat each Lday. They also take supplements of keto acids and amino acids so their bodies can manufacture protein.

|i|3rdinarily, kidney disease pro-fine^ at a steady rate until all I |wy function is lost. Then victims ||i|^t undergo dialysis or have *k$ney transplants.

4a a study of 17 people with this i|nfexorable* kidney loss, doctors f ^^wed the disease in three of them I stopped it completely in seven Jomrs. The seven had relatively

* Advanced disease, and no one knows

* bow long they will escape dialysis.

5 *

They seem to be absolutely jtable." said Mitch. I dont think I ^ould venture to say that will be the tve forever. I do believe that if we

* ad gotten to these patients earlier, 4he chances of it lasting an even wronger period of time would be sweater "

The diet was tested on patients at Brigham and Womens, Beth Israel Hospital and Johns Hof^ins Hc^pital in Baltimore. They suffered from a variety of diseases that affect the kidneys, including diabetes, high blood pressure and chronic glomerulonephritis.

Identical diets are not available for routine use by kidney patients because keto acid supplements are not sold in the United States. They are being considered by the Food and Drug Administration for use .outside limited experiments. The National Institutes of Health is also planning a major study of the diets with hundreds of patients nationwide.

B(ton doctors began using the diets a decade ago in an attempt to relieve the symptoms of kidney disease.

Originally, we designed the therapy simply to decrease the amount of waste products accumulating in the body, because that is what gives rise to the symptoms of kidney disease." Mitch said in an interview. The waste products, in turn, are all derived from the protein that people eat."

Later, they noticed that the diet slows or stops the progression of the disease, but no one knows why this happens.

The doctors kept track of the advance of the patients disease by measuring levels of a waste product called creatinine in their blood. They found that the therapy worked best when their creatinine levels were below eight milligrams per de-cileter. At this point, they have lost about 85 percent of their kidney function.

especially calves, poultry and pigs.

Researchers say that the drugs kill a broad range of microbes in the animals' systems, leaving only those whose genes make them resistant to the drugs. But without competition from other germs, these microbes flourish and spread.

In the latest case, the bacteria grew in calves that were fed a form of the common human antibiotic, tetracycline. The germs were resistant to tetracycline as well as two forms of penicillin.

Eighteen people got salmonella in Minnesota, Iowa. South Dakota and North Dakota. Many had eaten contaminated han\burger that was sold in stores in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

Experts are also concerned about the overuse of antibiotics in people. Human drug use played a role in the salmonella outbreak.

Twelve of the 18 had been taking penicillin drugs for sore throats and other infections before they contracted the food poisoning. The researchers believe these people already had the salmonella bacteria in their bodies before they started taking the antibiotics.

The penicillin killed off competing germs, allowing the salmonella to proliferate and make the people ill.

This study demonstrates that antimicrobial-resistant organisms of animal origin cause serious human illness and emphasizes the need for more prudent use of antimicrobials in both human beings and animals," the researchers said.

In an accompanying editorial. Dr. Stuart B. Levy of Tufts University School of Medicine noted that until now, there has been no clear link between routine farm use of antibiotics and human disease.

This important missing link is

Russsia Denies Plane Charge

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -The Soviet Union has denied Swedish allegations that a Soviet jetfighter intercepted a Swedish passenger plane last month and violated Swedish air space.

'Competent Soviet authorities have carried out a detailed investigation and cannot confirm that a Soviet airplane violated Swedish air space-Aug. 9," the Soviet Union replied Tuesday through Eugeny Rymko, its charge daffaires in Stockholm.

Swedens Foreign Ministry formally protested the very serious violation that it claimed happened Aug. 17.

It said a Soviet jetfighter followed an Airbus belonging to Scanair with 246 charter tourists aboard for five minutes south of the Swedish island of Gotland in the Baltic Sea. The jetfighter penetrated Swedish air space for . 17 >2 miles. Swedish officials said.

At first, they found it difficult to i tick to the diet. Mitch said, but as w Ihe patients become adjusted to it ver a period of months, they seem 0 have very little trouble with it.

luilder Dead

SAN .ANTONIO. Texas (AP) -^.B. "Pat Zachry, whose con-truction company spanned the Jobe building oams, roads, nuclear ^wer plants and even temporary tor Middle East armies, died ly of a stroke. He was 82.

Zaduy Co. constnKted part Alaskan pipeline, laid roacb in ' Chile, erected dams in the tes and Canada and ven-the Sinai to construct ir< hmising for peacekeeping

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In an interview, Holmberg said he believes that the practice of adding antibiotics to animal feed should be "curtailed or eliminated." And doctors should re-examine their tendency to give penicillin automatically to adults with sore throats.

billion; South Dakota, $1.23 billion; Texas, $2.08 billion; and Washington. $1.31 billion.

The number of farm cooperatives continued to decline - to 5.985 last year from 6,125 in 1982 - because of mergers, consolidations, acquisitions and liquidations, the report said.

Membership dropped to 4.95 million from 5.1 million members in 1982. Many farmers belong to more than one co-op, the report noted. The average membership per association was 827 against 838 in 1^2.

Total marketing by co-ops in 1983 was $49.3 billion, down from $51.4 billion in 1982 and $53.3 billion in 1981.

Dairy product business volume replaced grain and soybean products as the leading commodity marketed, a significant change from previous years." the report said.

Dairy volume reached $16.8 billion, up 6.3 percent. Grain and soybean products declined 11.1 percent to S16.2 billion.

In 1983. crop production dropped dramatically because of the drought and the government's program to reduce acreage. As a result, farm co-ops had less to handle.

Farm supply totaled $16 billion.

down from $16.4 billion in 1982. Although petroleum products cwk tinued to account for the largest part $5.4 billion there was <a substantial switch as feed supplies moved ahead of fertilizer. $3.6 billion to $2.8 billion, respectively.

Assets of farm cooperatives were reported at $28.8 billion, a 1 percent increase from 1982. Total liabilities declined slightly to $17.3 billion from $17.3 billion, the report said.

.Net worth, or member and patron equity, increased to $11.5 bil ion in 198.3 from $11.2 billion in 1982.

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Education Official Says Plan Can Be Adjusted After Tests

RALEIGH (AP) - Adjustments can be made in a career development plan for teachers after tte pilot programs test the career ladder, the chairman of the state Board of Education said.

Chairman C.D. Spangler of Charlotte acknowledged that there are disagreements within the education community on parts of the plan.

But he reminded the board Wednesday that the Legislature has warned it will not support further increases in teacher pay until a career development program is being tested.

The board approved the five-step plan Wednesday despite concerns that it lacks incentive for educators to seek a masters degree.

We are responding to what I sincerely believe the public wants, said C.D. Spangler. Ixwrd chairman. Should we fail to do it, it will still be forthcoming.... The fact that it is not perfect is nothing to apologize for.

The General Assembly had ordered the board to adopt a career development plan by October for legislative consideration next year, establishment of pilot programs in

1985-86 and implementation in

1986-87.

The plan would allow a teacher with 31 years experience to earn as much as $45,696 and give beginning teachers $18,790. The top salary now is $24,840 and the beginning salary is $15,680.

initial, provisional and career status I, II and III.

Teachers would spend at least two years in each of the first four steps before advancing to the final level. A masters degree also is required to reach the top step.

Each move to a higher level brings a 10 percent salary increase and requires assuming new responsibilities or demonstrating superior teaching abilities. Teachers could stay at the same level and still earn a 5 percent raise every two years based on performance evaluations.

The cost of implementing the plan is not known. It will cost an estimated $7 million, however, to test the program in 16 school systems.

Ken Jenkins of the Council of Practitioners in Education, which includes those who train teachers, told the board that he sees little incentive in the plan for teachers to seek advanced degrees.

It (obtaining advanced degrees) is a way in which the education profession can continue to seek status and recognition, he said.

State Superintendent Craig Phillips said encouragement for teachers to continue their education "is built into the entire sequence of steps through the schedule.

Jenkins and Ralph Kimmel, who

tions of tenure and career devel-, opment.

Spangler said the Legislature was adamant about the peer review system and he doubted there was room fw change.

The board agreed to adopt the plan and send it, along with a list of concerns, to the L^slature.

The plan was drafted by teachers, school principals and superin-

represents a group of principals, peers froi

The career development plan calis for creation of five career steps

also questioned the use of peers from other school systems to evaluate teachers. In addition, Jenkins charged that the plan mixes ques-

tendents. It says that teachers now are rewarded alike, based on their years of experience rather than their effectiveness.

The N.C. Career Development Plan intends to attract the best candidate into teaching, develop and retain teachers in the profession for longer periods of time, reward excellence in instruction, as well as create career options, says the introduction to the plan.

In other action, the board approved the merger of the Fayetteville and Cumberland County school systems effective July 1,1985, and agreed to seekchanges in the state testing program.

The changes include moving the annual test from ninth grade to eighth grade, expanding the test to include new subjects and testing small groups of students on subjects as health education to gauge the strength of the program as opposed to the individual students knowledge.

Annual tests now cover reading, math and language. They could be expanded to include science and other subjects.

NEARLY HIDDEN BOAT - A saUboat, moored at a short pier in the Blounts Creek settlement in Beaufort Coutny, is almost hidden from view hy clumps of large

green grasses growing along the creeks shoreline. (Reflector Photo hy Jerry Raynor)

Blaze Levels Warehouse

Report Notes Fewer Bus Wrecks In State's Western Section

ASHEVILLE (AP) School bus drivers in Western North Carolina were involved in fewer traffic accidents during the 1983-84 year than ones in other areas of the state, according to a safety report that suggests the states overall bus accident rate may be declining.

For some unknown reason ... during the past 10 years ... there have been fewer fatalities in Western North Carolina, said Mark Fountain with the state Division of Motor Vehicles school bus traffic safety section.

The division's year-end school bus traffic accident report gives no indication of why Western North Carolina bus drivers records are better than drivers in other areas of the state.

"Perhaps the on,ly generalization you can make is that there are more people in the Piedmont, Fountain said. Generally, accidents go along with population density.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg County led the state in total number of bus traffic accidents with 175. Raleigh-Wake County followed with 152 incidents.

Their accident rates per bus were much higher than ours, said James R. McCanless, who supervises 350 bus drivers for Buncombe County Schools. Buncombe

County and Asheville City schools were involved in 23 accidents; the rest of Western North Carolina experienced 60.

While no accidents occurred in Clay, Graham, Macon and Yancey counties during the school year, these figures reflect the number of accidents that happened or didnt happen within each county, not neccesarily the number of county buses involved in accidents.

Public and private buses in North Carolina were involved in 1,316 accidents during the 1983-84 school year. Fountain said that number is fairly consistent with year-end totals for the past 10 years, which he said indicates that the number of wrecks is decreasing.

When you consider that the number of buses has increased from 11,181 in 1974 to 12,818 this year and ... that the number of miles the buses travel has increased by 25 percent, we feel in the long run the number of accidents is decreasing, Fountain said.

Injured in last years accidents were 684 school children and bus drivers and 345 other people. Of the students and drivers, 27 were listed as being injured seriously.

The years only fatality involving a school child occured in Bladen County on Feb. 17, when 9-year-old Mark Christopher Dixon was hit

while walking toward his bus in White Lake. Seven other people died in accidents involving schoo buses. Fountain said.

Nearly half the accidents occurred on city streets, which may cast Western North Carolinas many rural unpaved roads in a favorable new light because they were relatively mishap free.

Even though less than 1 percent of all accidents in the state occurred during snowy weather, that low figure merely reflects the readiness of school superintendents to call off classes during inclement weather, McCanless said.

In multiple-vehicle wrecks, charges were brought against bus drivers 310 times, while the other drivers were cited 345 times.

Bus drivers are fired if they are convicted of any charge in connection with a school bus accident or if they are convicted twice withih 12 months of any violations involving their off-duty driving. Fountain said.

A conviction of driving while impaired brings immediate dismissal; there were three of those in the state during the year.

The biggest problem for bus drivers is other drivers, McCanless

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A fire has destroyed a warehouse being used to store tires in downtown Fayetteville, the second blaze to strike a downtown building in less than five weeks.

Fayetteville Fire Department officials said the building was used by nearby Todd's Tire Service to store old tires. Todds president, Ray Naylor, said he had several thousand old tires in the building.

Assistant Fire Chief James Strickland said 40 firefighters, using six engines, a ladder truck and a Snorkel lift battled the blaze Wednesday night. Strickland said he believed the blaze was contained within the warehouse and brought under control about 11:50 p.m.

No injuries were reported.

Fayetteville Police Patrolman Nervin J. Dedeaux said he and his partner radioed for firefighters when they spotted flames coming from the building at 10:20 p.m.

It was pretty good-sized. We could see the flames from up there, he said, pointing one block to the

east.

building. Nearly 300 firefighters and rescue personnel responded, fighting for more than three hours before bringing the fire under control.

Although nearby businesses were threatened in that fire, only one vacant building was destroyed when part of a wall crashed through its roof.

The fire was believed caused by vagrants using the building.

The Belk-Hensdale fire led to

discussion among Fayetteville officials about securing downtown buildings against vagrants who sometimes frequent old downtown buildings.

After the Belk fire. Assistant City Manager Roger Stancil met with fire, police and inspections officials to begin an intensive inspection of the properties in the downtown area ... identify what needs to be done (and) correct it...

IN THE STATE

The fire appeared to have started in the middle of the warehouse, but spread quickly.

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The east wall of the building that collapsed, and window frames crumbled into the flames.

When we arrived, it was already broken out on the roof, Strickland said. He said the east wall of the building crumbled to the ground a few minutes later.

At its peak, flames shot from the building more than 100 feet into the air, and thick black smoke bellowed even higher.

said. They pass our buses when ad I

Public Works Commission crews cut power to several square blocks downtown, and police blocked traffic around the building.

stopped and unloading kids ... on the average of once a day. Our drivers have to be very watchful.

Another major fire struck the downtown area aoout a month ago, gutting the former Belk-Hensdale

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The Campaign

By The Associated Press U.S. Rep. James G. Martin. R-N.C., is taking his gubernatorial campaign to television, with extensive advertising in the next two weeks to boost his name recognition.

"We won't be off the air between now and the election, said R. Jack Hawke, Martins campaign manager. But well pull back a little after these two weeks and then go heavy again later on sort of like the shape of an hourglass.

In the Raleigh-Durham and Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point areas, two advertising spots will be seen an average of six times a week by the average viewer, the Martin campaign said. The average viewer in Charlotte and in Asheville will see the ads about four times a week.

The Martin commercials began running Monday.

The Democratic opposition campaign of Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will keep an eye on the TV screen and on its polling data before gauging when to start advertising and how much to do, Edmisten campaign manager Richard Carlton said.

We have'i I made any firm decision on when to start ours. Carlton said, We'll be polling soon to see how our lead is holding up. We've already done some production and will have some ads made by the end of the week. Well come out with them when we think the time is right.

In the U.S. Senate campaign, more than 220 ministers have formed a committee in support of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and a conservative political action committee has planned an independent television advertising campaign on his oehalf.

Formation of "Pastors for Helms was announced Wednesday in a Greensboro news conference. The

Rev. Steve Sells said the members represented nearly every county and every major denomination in North Carolina, although there are no Catholic priests or Jewish rabbis.

Sells saio the pastors were concerned about what they called the inability of Helms opponent. Gov. Jim Hunt, to take tough stands. The pastors support Helms because he has been a consistent supporter of traditional moral and family beliefs. Sells said. ,

Sen. Helms believes, as do we, ^ that unless our country returns to the values that made it so great we will lose this great heritage of ours, said Sells, a Baptist.

Sells cited Helms positions in favor of voluntary prayer in public schools. fighting for the rights of Christian schools, and tougher pornography laws as examples of courage.

Sells also said Hunt supports special privileges for homosex-uas Asked what he meant by special privileges. Sells said, "Jim Hunt

lunt and Walter Mndale have in

the past gone on record as promot-:oTli

ing a collective type of right for homosexuals to the point of making them a legitimate minority, that has nothing to do with personal rights. Will Marshall, spokesman for Hunt, called Sells statements "typical Helms misinformation.

Gov. Hunt has always been in favor of voluntary school prayer, said Marshall. "Iiie real difference is that Gov. Hunt believes in voluntary prayer and Helms believes in compulsory school prayer. Helms believes in forcing cl)ildren to recite prayers written by government officials.

(- ^

On the homosexual issue, Marshall said the Helms camapign is apparently continuing its smear campaign. ^

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT.. 7.1M4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Growing Number Of Elderly Means Tax Cost Will Increase

Thursday, Septembef 6,1964 25

Si-

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an odd day but one m whkh you are able to get considerable information and data about new ways to produce results in whatever mterests you.

ARIES (M. 21 to Apr. 19) Get advice from good memte about how best to handle important matters, and then follow through.

^ ^ modem

method for handling your career duties and get better results at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There is a possibility of taking a trip, so be on the alert for it. since it could bnng good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If ymi plan somethi^ spedal for your mate, the weekend will be memorable. Being more romantic brings results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have a meeting with partners and state your views for the future and gain theirs.

through with any matters of policy.

V*f^GO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more enthused about your work and this will also impress and inspire coworkers to do likewise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the most advanced methods fw whatever your field of endeavw may be. and make use of them to your benefit.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The rather unusual

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientific advances are prolonging human life, jMit the impact mi society could be disastrous unless officials plan ahead to deal with the growing uimber <rf elderly pe<^, a private research groups^.

While novelet flHMnas Mann once wrote that a mans death is more his survivors affair than his own, the Populatim Reference Bureau excluded that the postpmement oi an individuals dxth is becoming a federal affair, and one whose implications we cannot ign(M%.

Fx exampte, the bureau said, if all the pe(^te who died prematurely fnrni heart attacks in 1978 had lived out their full lives, it would have cost the federal government an extra $15 billix in benefits fx the elderly.

In a r^rt based x the work of sevx researchers, the (givate pi^-lation study grxp urged more

research x postpxing aging to

Iimprove life and health fx the

on accurately predicting

on Tx increases in life expectancy and in

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can express

yourself very weU today with associates and xme to a fine meeting of minds. |-| ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jx. 20) A good day to get a new perspective where your interests xd xtivities are concerned xd to confer with expert's. AQUARIUS (Jx. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to do whatever you like most xd to expxd your personal interests. Sit down with a good friend xd plx the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mx. 20) Find day for planning just how to gain your secret longings xd then start on this worthwhile campaign IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be alert to modern activities and will know how to best profit from them, x be sure to sxd to modern schxls xd to place your progeny where he or she cx best observe what is going on. There is a dramatic flair to this nature which should not be curbed.

devel^ing pn^rams that will mxe

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is Ixgely up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN ^ AND OMAR SHARIF

1984 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

T -

HEED THE WARNING

ir -

effectively deal with the needs of this growing s^ment of the popula-tix.

Death and taxes are popularly viewed as humanly inescapable and, implicitly, complemxts of one another. They might better be viewed as altxnatives: The postponement of death increases feoeral costs, requiring more taxes, the report stated.

Medical science has extended life expectancy from 70.2 years in 1965 to 74.5 in 1983, and could raise it to 80 years by the year 2000, the report said.

While these remarkable advances mean we can all look forward to longer lives, their impact X society and the current system of public proems for the elderly could be d^trous, says the report, Death and Taxes: The Public Policy Impact of Living Lxger."

But if we anticipate the timing and magnitude of these cost increases, we cx meet them x minimize the ecooxnic burdx, the researchers said.

While the repxt sought to x-courage planning to meet the needs (tf the eidxjy aix) the hi^ cost (tf prolonging life, it did not deal with the mo^ty (rf prolonging life.

Debate x this issue was stirred earlix this year whx Colxado Gov. Richard Lamm suggested the el-deriy have a duty to die and allow the next generatix to build their lives.

Lamm said later his remarks had bex misunderstood, that he meant to say the eldxly have a right to die withxt machines that maintain life artificially. Lamm said he did not mean to indicate that xyone has a duty to die.

^ The populatix grxp said that while ife expectancy has been increased by medical science, this does not mxn life actually has been extended. It said the most time xy persx lives remaiis steady at abxt 100 years.

Thus life expxtancy - the average age individuals attain befxe death has increased. But lifespan the maximum numbx of years xv persx cx reach has remained virtually unchanged since recorded histi^. Medical achievements have simply allowed more

P>le to apprxch the immutable t, the bureau said.

The study excludes that as the number <rf the elderly increases in the United States, their costs to sxiety must be ssessed and planned for, because programs for the elderly cost more than the taxes paid by this group.

The researchers calculated that it would cost the government a net increase of $15 b^illix if everyone who died prematurely of heart dis^ in 1978 had lived their full life'span, depending x when each was bom.

An estimated $24.9 billix in

future (federal and state) taxes was lost because of [M^mature deaths fnun heart disease in 1978, the study said.

Had the victims lived to their full life expectancy, however, they would have claimed $40 tallix in (retirement and medical) benefits fx the aged.

The researchers said their calculatix might have overstated the federal tmrden because the medical treatment costs saved by eliminatix of diseases were mt subtracted.

The study was based x research by Douglas Norwood and Barbara Boyle Torrey of the White Hoiee Office of Maxgement and Budget, Thomas Espenshade of the Urban Institute, Eilex Crimmins of the University of Sxthem California, Leoxrd Hayflick of the University of Florida, Charles Nam of Floricla State University and Lois Verbrugge of the University of Michigan.

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For the most part, believe your opponents. They are honest fellows. A pair of world champions failed to heed this advice - to their cost.

^ some years ago in the European Championships, Michel Lebel, North, and Paul Chemla, South, who have been mainstays of France's international squad for inahy years, reached seven (fliinionds on the sequence shown. Bast's double was for an unusual in this instance spades, but North, who knew that his partner

had only four spades and heart shortness, thought the danger in a major-suit lead was, at worst, remote. South's redouble was to reassure his partner about the quality of his hand he had not come close to showing the extra values he possessed.

But remote is not a synonym for impossible. West knew which major to lead, and East ruffed the opening spade lead for a one-trick set.

If either North or South had bhosen to believe the opponents, he could have pulled to seven no trump? Even though there are only 12 top tricks, declarer can claim the contract. Wlien declarer runs his eight red-suit winners. West's whole hand counts out after he shows up with only one heart and no diamonds.

West must find seven discards on the red winners. He can part with five spades and one club, but the S last red card squeezes him unmer- cifully. He must either sluff a spade and promote a third spade trick for declarer, or else part with a club and allow the table to score the fulfilling trick with the third club.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Gxen Bridge Letter, 19()9 Cinnaminson Ave. Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP)

- The xtions ringing the Caribbean

- communist and capitalist, rich and pxr are quietly xming ti^ether to try to save its blue crystal waters from the sewage and chemicals that have spoiled other seas.

Environmentalists say a 16-xtion anti-pollutix treaty just ratified by the U.S. Sexte is a first step toward protecting the Caribbean oeacbx, reefs and xves that draw tens of millions of vacatixers every year. But obstacles remain.

On some islands, political leaders would rather build factxies than sewage-treatment plants. And in the richest xtion, the United States, the Reagan administratix has balked at helping finance a common Caribbean environmental fxd.

For Caribbean governments, building housing gets votes. Protecting the xvironment doesnt, ^Jill Shei^rd, executive director of the Caribbean Conservation Association, told a reporter. Ttie association is a private xviix-mental education grxp basd x this eastern Caribbean island.

As for the U.S. attitude, they prefx doing things bilaterally direct U.S. aid to a single government or project. Their reasoning is that if its done multilaterally, who knows where the money may

end-up? the British-boni Sheppard said.

It might end up, for example, in (}uba or Nicaragua, U.S. adversaries and potential treaty beneficiaries. One of the multilateral trust funds few current projects is an $80,000 pilot pn^am to study and control poUutix in Havax harbor.

Public and private U.S. aid is already at work in the Caribbean. In May, for example, the United States financed attendance by representatives of 15 Caribbean xtiox at an oil-spill preparedness exercise in Puerto Rico.

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i|OUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - A 77-year-old widow is $10,000 pxrer after sending draperies to the clxners with the money pixed to the material, but police say they have two suspects in the disappxr-anceofthecash.

I wish somebody would have warned me before. I just forgot abxt it, Carabelle Hxkstra of

Sxth Bend xid Wednesday.

Mrs. Hxkstra said the moxy was there abxt five yxrs, and I just forgot it.

She txk the draperies to a clxxrs Aug. 27. Pinned to them was X envelope cxtaining the cash and a xrtificate of deposit, she told police.

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Spano Is Aldn Alda df Television Ci^s

Bjavraw ROBERTS Assriatfd Press Wrker

SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Joe Spaoo came home this summor to relundle some friendships, revive hs theatrical talents and bite a fev necfcs

As Lt. Hoir>- Goidbhime on NBTs Hill Street Blues," Sp^ - the police de{runent's crisis intmen-tion negotiator - oozes ssiti\it\. He's the .Alan .Alda (tf televisio cops.

But with Hill Street" in summer hiatus, the 38-year-oW San Francisco' native made nostalgic return to a bizarre production of Dracula" that, oddh enough. led to his hiring 00 the Emmy .Award-winning HUl Street."

Spano revived a character he played a decade ago as a mem^ the Berkeley Rej^ory Theater Chauncey DeVille. master of ceremonies and horror in "Welcome to Transylvania; .A Musical."

The play-within-a-play {Mesents the 19th-century tale of terror as vaudeville, cwnplete \ith a three-piece orchestra.

Spano was appealing ID the play m 1974 when the had a run in Los

Angela. It was there that an acquaintance, working with executive pro(hicer Steven Bocfaco. introduced the two. Spaoo later was asked to do the pilot for something called IfiU Street StatMML'

"I love this |day. It gives me a chance to do what I havent been able to do over the past four yms. which is theater," Spaoo said, slumping into a seat at the intimate Alcazar Theater during rehearsals.

Its fiffi to act in front of a camera, but there's not a sense of communal happening."

Theres plenty happening in "Transyhania." a show that revives around Spaoo as the nairator DeMlIe whom the critics compared to Jod Grey in "Cabaret and as the blood-siickiog ^Mid.

It's easy to see the one ^milaiity between Spano's GoMblume and DeVille - a predectioo for bow ties.

Since the beginning. Spaoo has insisted that Golilume have "more substance."

I could easily have played more

of a Jewish ^ereotype, he said. Instead, GohUume gra|iples weekly with Ik own insecunties and a tangle of relatiooslups from divorce to new love with the bossex-wife.

Hes a person trying to do bis best in times when the situatio is maybe more than be can handle' Spano sakL

Spam gets tips for the show fro^ reading ex-policeman Jose Wambai^s novels and cpp^ police stories from The New Yrk Times, which he sometimes forwards to the diows writers.

Cops love the show. Theyre really pleased with it, really proud,* he said. ^ano. a hheral hke everybody w^ went to Berkeley'' in the '60's, says the show hasn't changed his ideas about the justice system, but his views on law oi-forcement have meUowed.

Im much more likely to see a as a person with a family, problems, likes and dis|ikiy than to assume its someone with an antagonistic attitude.he said.

Since Goldbiume's not a street cop. Spano has spent a great deal of

tiiae iM^ng re the andienee doesnl think Heacy B a wimp.

He provides a viable aRemative to hipness, ^pano said. Hes not the kind of character who gives m to thelatest treads."

The l^hly acclaimed Thusday iBgId show, almost canceled at &st because of low ratings, is beading imo its fifth seKOQ.

Spano confesses hes anxious at the start of ^ch season, thinking it could be the last for HD Street. The show has a staunch following bm be expects no decade-kmg ran, mainly because the actors are signed to standard seven-year contracts and it would cost them a whole lot more to renegotiate for an extended ruL Anyway, there's something to be

said for leaving somrthmg at Rs peak, instead of seemg it he added. SpinolEs are not for me." and besides, I cant see doing modi better televisin than 'ffiB Street Bhies.

What he cmrid see donig is more stage and films, partkularty working with producers who imderstand theater. Mike Nichols and John Huston re two be admires.

Spano wmridnt even mind yet another revival of Wekome to Transylvama.

Tins is oiie of those tlnngs you can grow old in. be said. I eoidd play Chauncey DeVille until Fm 50. only play him older and seetfier.

TV Log

For compltto TV pregr

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C Wins Ratings Game; CBS Has Week's Top Show

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OUAOOFtNS CNtlKTOBAUMA

WNa-TV Ch. 9

THiMtSOMY 7:M JocnWild 7;MASH Magnum P.l YW Simons : M. Hammer I1:li UpdWe 1I;3S Tmnis tYMMouic

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By JERRY BITK -AP Television Writer

LOS .A.NGELES .APi - It wouldn't take sleuths A.J. and Ri long to discover that althoii^ CBS' "Simon Si Simon" was the top show last w eek. .ABC claimed another first in the .Nielsen ratings.

The brotherly detectives were on tq) for the week ended Sept. 2. .Although .ABC's highest-rated show a renin (rf the mo\ie "Coma" was (mly third. .ABC was first ovo^ for the sixth straight week.

It was .ABC s 12th victory in the weekly ratings since tte eml (rf the regular season in AjmtI. .ABC also li^ for first once. .ABC's current has continued since the opening of the Summer OKinpics

-.ABC's summer series Call to Gl(My. " which has just been added to the network s fall schedule, failed to make the Top 10. It was in a three-way fie for 11th place with CBS's "Alike Hammer " and .NBC's "Cheers. " The senes made its debut immediately after the OlymjHcs and easily took first place.

.ABC won the week with a network average of 12.4 in the .A C. Nielsen Co. survey NBC was second with 11.9 and CBS was third with 11 1. The networks say this means that in an

average prime-time minute 12.4 percent <rf the T\ homes we tuned to-ABC.

The audiooce increased slightly from the |x^ious week. Airing w hicfa prime time was dominated by the Rqxdilican convattkn.

This is the last week in which a ratings point will equal 838.000 txmies. The .Nielsen Co. says the number of television homes has increased and beginning next week a ratings point will equal 8^.000 homes. This reiresents an increase

1.1 million btmies.

In second place fw the week was the second part of .N'BCs first V mineeries. .NBC will ako rerun the second miniseries as a x^lude to the weekly "\'series-

Here are the (kher shows in the Top 10: "The .A-Team." NBC. fourth; ".Magnum. P I.." CBS. fifth; Facts of Life." NBC. sixth; "Dv-nasty." .ABC. seventh; the .AK movie "Velvet." eighth; and .ABC's "20-20" and .NBCs "Riptide." tied for ninth.

K0wsmmi

BO DEREK

CilNNONnu* M am lMK II Ml UMITTfB

WEEKDAYS AT 3:00-7:05-9:00

HIT.HI* SMorvMG ciwTf

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The lowest-rated show d the week was .ABC's coverage of the "U.S.A. .Amateur Gdf ChamiMonship ' The five bottom programs were; NBC's LegmaL" CBS "CooMdy Zone." .ABC's "Ripley's Believe It or .Not." NBC's "Summer Sunday. US.A." and ABC's golf covaage.

CBS was first again among the evening news shows. .ABC was second and NBC was third. The* ratings: CBS 10.5. .ABC 9.5. .N'BC 8.4.

Here are the week's 20 top shows:

1. "Simoo & Smoo." CBS. a rating of 18.7 or 15.6 million households.

2. Mimseries-V, Part n, .NBC. 16.9 a 14.1 millioa.

3. Movie-' Coma." .ABC. 16.0 a 13.4millkn.

4. "The A-Team." NBC. 15.9 a

13.3 million.

5. "-Magnum. P.L. CBS. 15.3 a 12.8millioa.

6. Facts (rf Life. NBC, 14.9 a

12.4 million.

7. Dynasty." .ABC. 14.7 a 12J million.

8. Movie-"VeIveL .ABC. 14.4 a 12.06 millioD.

9. 2(F20. .ABC. 14J a 11.9 million.

9. He-' Riptide." .NBC. 14.2 a 11.9 million

11 Mike Hamma. CBS. 14.1 a ll.OmillHn.

II ne-Cheers. .N'BC. 14.1 a 11.8 millk.

11. Tie"Call To Glory ." .ABC. 14.1 all.SmUlioo.

14. "The Fall Guy." .ABC. 14.0 a 11.7million.

15. "The Love Boat." .ABC. 13.8 a lI.5million.

15. Tie-"Family Ties." .N'BC. 13.8 a 11.5 milKnn 17. "Dallas." CBS. 13.6 a 11.3 million.

17. Tie-Hotel, 13.6 or 11.3 million.

19. Movto-Wmnen of Chastitv Gukh." ABC. 13.2 a 11.0 milhoo.

19. Tie-Night Court," NBC. 13.2 all.Omillkn. =

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> N Fmily rs t Oeers YN N OMt N HHI Street II: ntws U N TaniglMSln U N Lellerman I N NeM FRIDAY AN Afenonoc 7 Toitoy 7:2S News 7:N Today I 25 Nens N Today

Mutoieb Y;N AM in n

3 Santa Barbara

4 WbilneyNw

4 N Brady Bwicti

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4:N News 7 M Jenersors 7:N Famdy Feud M BasebaU U N News ll:N Ton^ Stwn U N Videos

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J-AKARTA. Indonesia i.APi - The -New A't Philharmonic Orchestra woo enthusiastic review^s today aftw a sell-out Micert hCTe. part of a Southeast .Asian tour made coo-

PLITT

THfATRES

EVBRNG SHOWS ONLY

troversial when Malaysia asked mat a Hebrew rhapsody be scratched frmn the program.

Conhictor Zubin Mehta drew calls for an encore Iran a crowd of 3.000 people, who clapped for the orchestra's perfonnance of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp Minor here Wednesday evenii^.

In the aiMhence wnere diidomats and monbns of President Suharto's CalMnet.

THURSDAY

7 X Report 7 N dfar Game 1 V. Garden Hergnocn YSB Nature of r aa Soundstage )i as ordPw

II N Monty Pytto, U 00 Sign OH FRIDAY 7 t weawter

Mr Rogers

N Speciai

Sesame Street Naa EieetrcCa MN Ra<riM II Tuned In II 15 Carouaet

ll:N Brodwrs Grtmm n ao Oereopmenr U:N Prooranwnina I -aa Lrteracy

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3 N SguareFoot

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5 SO Mr Rogers 5N RardxM

4 00 Newsnour 7 Report 7 N Statenne 3 Mtetwigmt t N Wa<.t St 90 Mystery W Awngers II ao Or wtw U:N Monty Pytnon UOO Si^Off

'i.S MILLION CAME

100,000 RESPONDED!

The audience appeared moved when Mdita asked ttem to stand iq> for a moment of alence in respect to former Indonesian Vice President .Adam Mahk. who died Wednesday fiom cancer.

The orchestra will play a second concert here tonight before leaving for^ngapore.

The Malaysian govenuneit stirred protests when it retpiested that the wcfaestra remove "Scfadoax, a Hebrew rhapsod|y by Ernest Koch, from the musical program

3 TV SPECIALS

itossjoti etieiflno

l-rofTi across fHe heart of Englarx came by train, car and bus.

In Birmingham alone the country's second largest city, more than ^

a quarter of a million people packed p

Aston Vilia Stadium for eight nights to hear Billy Graham s message, while overflow crowds v/atched on a giant TV 0

screen in a nearby park. Tonighi tune in and experience this historic event 0

in Birmingham!

mmmwikz

TONIGIfT8:00

GNMIG.

The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursctay September 6 t964 27

PEANUTS

UtE SrmN6iN M/pEsic.iap^HOii; T MCMNe?

OH, yOU'RE THE PUM6 ONE UMOFAIED last

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OJATCHFOR\a;ANP ME ON TV, iOP...

Bear-Proof Food Boxes Installed

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BLONDIE

FRANK & ERNEST

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PRETlVCR06bi

tty I.VNN IHIKSLKY .VvMMrialed Pre>!> H ritnr CHE\T.\XE. Wyo > APi - When big game hunting seasec opens Monday. oftK^iak ant to prevent unptanned encounters betueen bears and Inimai^ like the ones that have lett tour people mauled, one tatally. in Yeiiostoae National Park this year.

They are hoping the installation bear-proof food stora^ boxes and suspeiKioa poles in national parks in iKMlbestem Wyoming m^tes the food of iHinters and hikers less accessible to the huge roaming carnivores "We kno ho voiatiie the situa tion has been this year." Stepta .Mealey. si^iervisor tr the Shoshone Natonal Forest, said Wednesday "It s predKtabie that the be^r popu latiofi will increase, and more bears mean more encounters '

About 70 steel boxes and more than loo p^ have been installed in the Shoshof^ .National Forest, while 16 boxes and suspetEsion poles should^ S be m place m the Bndger Teton .\alMoal Forest by this w eekend r^The forest service is providing tl boxesand poles *1o {^operly secure the thii^ that man bm^ with him: food, game meat, horse feed." Meai^ said "We agreed last spnng that t^ Stwshone Forest would take the lead in implementing this program OR a trial basis "

Since then, the need for the program has been uralescored by several confrontations in which bears got the better of humans .A Swiss^camper was mauled to death July by a grizzly bear m VeUow^one .Natiooal Park, and less than a week later a youi^ boy was in^jred while sleeping in tent i)q .Aug 2i>. a female gi^y mjured a ranger and her husband w ho re scoutu^anarea fora hike In a turnabout, on Tuesday two hikers raiding bear food apparently provoked a gnzzly to maul them m Glacier National Park in Montana.. An iimdentifH^ man and woman were pulled from a tree by the hear that startled them as thiry picked hiickiebernes. a main food source for bears^^Neither was injured cntKally Aellowstone officials are hwkii^ at ways to improve food storage and camping sites in areas roan^ by bears and have been hanging poles m the backcountry to make food tess accessible Fred Kingwili. supervisor tw the Bndger Teton fwrest. said the silua-tioo IS especially cntical dunng the hunting season "People are armed and if^re is a higher chance for encounters." he said Wednesday. The bears roam more widely, searching for twxt before they hibernate in winter The boxes aral poles were put to ihe.tesl.^he said, by the lJ9)(-pound bear used on The Late and Tunes of Gnzzly .Adams" T\' show The forest service rented the bear aiwl rubbed the boxes with grease to entice the beast, but he could not penetrate the steel trames. -

The bear jumped all over them but couidn t get inside He also tned to reach meat that was properly ^ suspended. " Kingw ill said. *

-The 8-cubic-foot boxes are J equipped with two chains, and tf^ forest sen ice anticipates irestallmg I about two in every campsite Each of the suspension poles is a mimmum of 16 feel from the ground and all are located at least IW> yards from sleeping areas The Bni^r Teton .National Forest will hold a (kmoRstration camp this weekend at Turpin .Meadows, the popular trailhead to the Teton WiWemess. to alert hunters to the safety measures It will also have patn^ dunng the hunting season to educate the public aiMi make sure regulatioiK are obeyed. KmgwiU said.

The forest service never before has provided such extensive bear-{XDof facilities or launched such an aggressive eikicatton program, he said

"We want to help hunters and visitors to learn how to properly visit gnzzly country We need to try and take a more aggressive stance so we can coexist and actively help the situation."

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

gwfot me estate ot sawi ae ceased to present ttietn to ttie undersjgoed Executor or or betare Fetir\iar> ta. '9t5 or tts notice or same will be pleaded bar of meir recovery ah persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

Ttes i^dayaf August t9t Eugene teorns Qoutek Box as-A GreenvtUe. toorth Carolina 27SH

E ecutor of the estate ot Hina Harrell telorris. deceased August 14. a. 30 September A IW

smim late of PrH County Carolina, this is to notify afi persons having claims againV the estate of said deceased to present then* to the un dersigned Eeeeutria on or before March 4, 14I5 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate plee make immediate pay

MOTICE

Having guaitficd as Co Esecutors of the estate of Margaret Jenkins Laughinghouse late of- Pitt County Horth Carolina, this is to notify all persons navmg claims against the estate of said deceased to present mem to the

undersigred Co Evecutors on or before Marct

DAILY

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1985'or this nohce or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estafe please make immediate pay

This 28th day ot August, i tea HaywoodDail Laughin^touse P O Bov 328

Greenville. Hortn Carolina ,2783*

' Charles Franklin Laughinghouse Qtrs 4513 A McOEC Quarhco. Virginia22!3*

Co- E vecutors of the estate of Margaret Jenkins

This 4th day of September '*

Gladys 8 Smith Rt r. Bov TJ3 Gritton, Horth Carolina 28530

E Jtecutrik ot the estate of Johnnie Edward Smith, deceased Septemtr4, T3. 20. 27 I 4

Laughinghouse.

deceased.

August 30 September 4, 13. 20, 1984

HOTtCE

Having gualitied as Evecutor ot the estate ot Mary A Willoughby late of Pitt County Harm Carolina, mis is to nohfy all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present mem to the undersigned Ekecutor an or betore March t. 1985 or tots nohce or same will be pleaded in bar at their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay

This 28th day of August 1984. AlffltiaWilloughby Jr Evecutor

307 Crestwood Drive Farmville H C 27828 Evecutor of me estate ot .M^y W Willougtoy deceased August 30 September 4, II 20. F984

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves flte ngM to edit or reiect any advertiseineirt submitted.

NOTICE

Having aualitied as Ad ministratriv ot the estate at Athelene Weamington late at Pitt County Horth Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Admmistratriv on or b^ore March 4. T985 or mis notice or same will be pleaded m b^ of their recovery All persons m debfed to said estate please make immediate payment This *m day at September 1984.

Helen Bullock PQ Bov 354 ykirtterville. HC 28390 Admini strafri v ot me estate of Athelene Weatherington, deceased.

September 4, t3, 20, 27 198*

MOTICE

Havinggualified Evecutriv at the estate ot Johnnie Edward

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTKE

Pursuant to G S T3 23J(2>a.. the Pitt County Board ot Elec hons will hold public meetings at the Board of E iections Office,

201 E Second Street. Greenville, Horth Carolina, to pass u(n me vai ii^ty of ail applications for absentee ballofs received m this County tar the General Electron to be held on Tuesday Hovember 4.

5984

During the period commenc mg 40 days betore the General Election and until 30 days j betore the Elechon. in which absenree ballots are authari^eci'D the County Board of Elections shall hold public meetings on Fnday ot each week at t <X p m

During the |riad opening 30 days betore me Hovember A 1984 General Election and closing at 5 30 p m on the Thursday before the Election, the County Board of Elections shall hold public meetings at I 00 p m on Tuesday and Fn day ot each week, and it shall also hold public meetings at I 00 p m on the ei^tth. fifth,. mird and hrst days immediate ' ly preceding Election Day tor consideration of applications tor absentee bal lots.

This the 4th day of Sep temper '984.

CLIFTOHA EVERETT.

JR . CHAIRMAH PITTCOUHTY BOAHDQF ELECTIOHS Septembers, i984

NOTICE

TO THE CITIZEHSOF THE TOWHOF BETHEL Hohce IS hereby given that the Planning Board of the Town at Bethel will hoid a public meeting in me Town Ottice on Monday September iOth, 1984 at 7 30 p m , tor the purpose ot seeking public comment an the (bjestion at retoning tram R 75 to H kS all iard included m mat certain territory located m the Town at Bethel which is de scribed and bounded as tol lows Horth by Carson Street, Et by McWhorter Street Soum by I ves Street and West by Cherry Street

During mis public hearing, suggestions or obiections will be duly considered by the Planing Board All interested citizens are urged to attend me meeting A copy of the applicable zamng ordinances and map are on hie wim the Tovnn Clerk in the Town Office. Bemei H C ano ail cihzens at Bethel are myited to review said ordinances and map This me 28th day of August 1984

Marma Mewborn.

Town Clerk 1C August30 Septembers, 198*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Director of Nursing

.: w Neediid For s i

NOI4SPI3T

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT-OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DiVIStON BEFORE THE CLERK northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY JUDITH A GARRIS,

Pietihoner

BOBBY GLEHH GARRIS Respondent

NOTICE OF SALE OF

heal PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue ot an order of me Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County. Norm Carolina, entered on the 22nd day ot August, i984 made in that certain special proceeding entitled Judim A Gartis. Peti tioner vs. Bobby Glerm Garns. Respondent, the same being 84 SP 231, the undersigned com mtssiorer will on the 27th day at September I98*. at 12 M. Noon, at the Courthousei door in Greenville, PtH County. North Carolina, offer tar sale to the hi^iest bidder hr ch mat certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In the City ot Greenville Greenville

Our Special People

GUARDIAN CARE

Cunnir.ijharr Rii K.- -.ri'- NC

LVk art: iui ikmy for mar 'ptcvri R \ manai^t: our nur^ rij dfparrrr.t;nt Thi' ptt'DP ^r.nu't; bt; t'kptr'Lrciid :n G^rtamc Nursing and hast: strorg vapfrLisi-.rL' -kia.t E.kCtjIltnf Bt'nefits Packagt;

Contact Erht-: McLtan.

\ Hillbav Facility

S27-3I46

E.OE.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

Township. Pitt County Norm Carotina, and more particularly described as tol lows Being all of Lot No Ten (TO) in Block G of the Village Grove Subdivisin. Additian No

4 as shown on map prepared by Thomas W Rivers. C E , re

Stay Lifted

DETROIT t.\P> - Lawyers for John De Lorean. who said they would be tied up by a new feder inirestigation into the former automaker. lost a plea to contimie a postponement of bankn^itcy pro-ceerfin^ against De Lorean.

I.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ray Reynolds on Wechies^y lifted a stay be issued March 6 because De Lorean about to be tied iqi in court by cocaine conspiracy charges. De Lorean. 39. was ac-qmttcd on all cmmts Aug. 16 after a four-ffloitktnai.

De Lorean s attorneys confirmed Wedwsday that be faces a Mcond invest^tion. by a federal grand jury here, orer his handling of compaiQr finds Anomey Howard Weitzman said that in^ry could condudr in four to six wedts.

Crethtors of the tailed De Lorean Motor Ca allege that De Lorean diverted more than SIT nullion from the company . I *

corded in Map Book 8 page 4 of the Pitt County Registry The successful bidder af said sale dtall be required to deposit a sum equal to Ten <tO%) percent of successtot bid pend ing confirmatian of said sale by the Court The above described properte is being sold subiect to 1984 Pitt CokTty and City ot Greenville ad valorem raves which will be prorated as of the dal* of the delivery of a deed tor said property This the 27lh day ot August im

C. W EVERETT, JR Comr

J. H. HUDSON CONSTRUCTION CO.

Office. Highway 264 East See Noah Buck . 758-2138

EVERETT 4CHEATHAM Attorneys at Lam P O Ban im Greenville, North Camtina 27835

TW No. it) 758 4037

August 31 September a 71 20

iwa

NOnCE

Having gualitied as Ad minislralriii at the estate ot Alton CarroH Ivey lato of Pin County. North Caitolinio. tths is to notify all persons having claima against the esfato of said deceasod topresonf them to the

undersigned AWninistratrn on or before February 70. 79R5 or this notice or some witi be in bar of Itieir recov

s.rj!=r..r

IWsaid

NotNotvcy

Rt.XBcRtVS

. NC 27H

AdmuhsiYOIri* of the estafe of Alton Carroti tvey.

Augusf 14 XL X Septombei 4

Honcc

Mowing lyeolHifdl os Eaecutor ot the astato of Nina Harrell Morris tato of Pitt County Ntolh Carolina. Mus to notity all persans having cldlms

FOB SALE

AT AUCTION

SAT., SEPT. a, 1984

TRACT NO. 1-11:00 A.M.

RIVERS EDGE RESTAURANT"

A T25 seat restaurait and aoproximateiy 20 acres of tana located on me Roanoke River in Jnesviite. N C Restaurant is equtpped for operation Location includes boat ramp

SAILBOAT-11:30 A.M.

1973 Coronado 35 sloop saitbcat to be sold separately Can be seen at me restaurant, inspection by appotntment

TRACT NO. 2-12:00 NOON JAMESVILLS MINI-MART

Locked on the eastern edge of Jamesviile Martin County Frontage on U.S. Htgfiway frA improvements constsi of metal building wim bnck front cofttamtng a fhckup type grocery and grtK a self-service laundry wim washers ano dryers, and a umt under lease to the Martin County ABC Board Gas tanks and oumps am included

Owner reserves the ngnt to accept or reiect any and all bids Deposit required day of sale of $5 000 certt-fied funds on each tract and sailboat Balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed

LMtWOOO a BOYD REALTOR*

AUCTION FIRM MCALNa 1650 waitowatow. na TL 919-792-2165

RON'S

AVCTIOM

NEALTy CO. nc NCAL fioa new. S8847

2t Party Rrttectof. GreeiwtM. N.C

Thursday. SeiHiwfcf 6.19ftt

m PUBLIC NOTICES

iUTkUTOCKOfTOCS

MOdTHCAMXlMA

POTCOUUTY

The undervtyiwd.

mMM Admmsfralnx ct m* Estd* 0 Sfiiikun Ridwtl OcntaR. dcccMCdL M o Pitt CeuwlY. Motif Carotina. s is to noMv atl parsons iioiting claims ayeiwsf said estele to prasant tlem t the un atrsifncd or her ettomcy James C Lamer jr at P O Boi ISIS. GreeRviltc. North Carotina, on or before Pehruary 14, ms or this notice ill be pleaded m bar of their reco

Ail persons indebted to said Estate mil mate immediale payment to the undersigned at tttead*essshaMi

This the T3th day at August i<W.

EllcnH. Oenton Administratrix qt the Estate ot

William Richard Denton Greenville. North Carohna TTCa

James C. Lamer, jr Attorney at Law P 0 Bte TSQS JIYCotanche Street Greenville. MC ZTtU 1919) 752 550S

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

August 14 a m Saptember 4

MOriFKATlOlltY

PUBLICATtOH Tbis is a notice that Erma atver. Rt I Boo ZM. Pwitego. j N.C 27Wa has a comrnonian Imn on ihe property ot James Earl Brown. 1013 CheroAcc Onve. Greenville. NC I70 for the amount otsaa.

August n September *. ij, 1914

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

NON PRICING PROGRAiMS se

The Edwin Kids Day Care Center announces the sponsorship of the Chdd Cae Food Program Meals wdl be available at no separate charge fo enrolled children at the centers and homes listed below and will be provided without rogard fo race, color, national orvM. sen or handtcaa.

The tolfowing family pce and income standards are used fo determine I

12E

I.48I

t.ts*

WEEKLY

L444

SIZE

Free

Redaccd

125

17*

240

212

301

255

343

29*

42S

4S7

549

yearly

411

SIZE

Free

Reduced

4474

9.213

8.374

IL432

18.9M

15*51

I3.2H

W.87*

S22

22.0W

17.7*4

75..1M

20.0

28,527

22.m

31,744

II AMwFmSMr

BEFORE YOM SELL or tradb your mBHB Modd car. caH 7S4W7. Grant Bwkk. Wb w pay tap dollar

DON NITCMURS . Pontiac*ChryslerBuickDo dg**GMC Truck*Plyniuth. CaU Tod Free IEW-e si44 "Msloric Tarbero"

012

rAMC

KMLIM. Miy 3AS mitas. S33SB. Encettciit condition TSMfta.

mo HORNET stationwagpn. UTS. Cad tSETta altar Sp^m.

For each additional household member add -W. ***.

*42, *2,242, *1219 September 4.19i

002 PERSONALS

MONTHLY

Free

Reduced

540

748

728

1.(734

9T7

T.305

l,'05

1,573

1.294

1 841

NAPPY BIRTHDAY RECMU!

I Love You Love, O L E

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

WANTED

A textile manufacturing f^ility is seeking an indhriduai with 3 years plus experience in Personnel Management. We have an excellent fringe benefit program for qualified applicants. If interested. send resume and salary history to;

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

An E(|uat Opportunity Employer M/F

SINGLE, WHITE. MALE. 45.

Stir. 190. protessioanal hoalth care, seeking comparrianship for sports evenfs, movies, bn ing, dancing (shag) possible lasting relationship Only serious replies please Wrife bo* 7212. Greenville, NC 27834

WHITE MALE 40. would like fo meet sincere female 25 to 40 PO Box 1254, Greenville. NC

27834

nn RENAULT ALLIANCE. L medti. AM^FM starea 5 speed great gas mileage. Dealer t5*19 m^Tm.

I984 JEEP WA60NECR

Limited loaded. Shewroom fresh! Dealer t5n ISSnW.

013

Btaidc

t92 BUKK Skylark. 4 dmr, low mileage, giiod condiWon. S4300 752 3}I8or TSASIfl

I9B4 REGAL limited Dark blue, loaded, 7,000 miles. SI1.500 752 331tar7S6-5a91

OIS

Chevrolet

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SUNIMER SPECIAL Any size car washed S10. wash and waxed S35 Compound and Vans extra Your home, personalized care 752 SIM

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jeweiers, 107 Evans Mall, Oownfown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

011 Autos For Sale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BUYING BROKEN down wrecked junked carvtrucks. Call 752 4433 day. 7S45037 night

1974 CHEVROLET CAAURO

Povner steering, air, automatic, V L I49S. 75E 4491

1974 MONTE CARLO SI39S Dealer flOIBS. 7 7434.

19 CHEVETTE. I owner, air. 4 door, manual transmission. 752 4473

I9 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, good condtion $1800 758-4331

I9 CITATION. 4 door Gold automatic, air Priced to sell Dealer aOTS 355 2500

I90t CHEVETTE. low mileage. 4 door. air. 4 speed. $3.000.

75E4321

1981 CITATION. Blue, automatic, air, stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973, 3SS 2500

fw9 BaDu

Good condltifln, 7.

S3080 CaH 7si-san.

mo FAIRMOMT l door, good tees, eoceltant condlHon. S27S0. 7S3032or 7SLI74S.

I LIGHT Blue i

good coitdHtan. 42 JOB a%M mitas. $2000 Call 74A4BJL

I9M MUSTANG. CaroHno blue, autamatic. sunraal, gas sauor. Just tike new. OoMr #4973. 3S525B0

I9M TKilNOERRIRD. Blue, blue vinyl tap. AM-FM staroo. Super savings! Why pay mere? Dealer 4173.3SS^.

im FORD CLUB WAGON. Ford Executive Car. taw mileage. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden. 74L4I7T

Uncolii

1914 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ford Executive Car. low mileage. Call Loo Ventafs Motors in Ayden, 744-

4171.

020

Mercury

1970 MERCURY MONARCH. 4

cylinder, autamatic. $1250. Call 753 2301

1913 MERCURY LYNX

WAGON Ford Executive Car. low mileage Call Lee Venters Motors in Ayden, 74L4I7T

1977 kIGR. New pota*.

brakos, new wirk

mag comHtian. 3S4AS7 afler S.

im OATSUH mz 2 pk 2.

Blue, automatic, stereo xite cassette Gac saver. Showroom fresh Dealer #4973 1552SK

air. cniiM,

- . IILOiO nhtas. Good condlttaR. (My $4000 or best oHer. TSO-nv aHer 4 p m wcckdeys; anytimo weekends. 1929 NOHOA ACCOBO. Ivory. S speed. Showroom fresh. OeWar 4*713S52508

HT9 HONDA CIVIC WAGON. 4 speed. AM FM stercd. Shewroom fresh. Gta saver. Deaier4973,3552501,

1979 VOLVO 3M 6L, loaded, excellent conditian. SS9.000 miles. SBSeOTSI-SlSI.

IHO HOHOA ACCORD 4 door. S^sge^ with low mileage.

r#S*99.3S5730B

1901 LECAR Renault

miles. Good condittan. sen. 7SB44SS

38.000

Must

UZDA 43L 4 door. 5

speed luxury package, includ-igjiunrool, asking SHOO

Call

I9B2 HONDA CIVIC 4 door. Silver, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Showroom fresh. Dealer 449713552500.

M Camptrs For SbI*

RCnYal POP^tP amp^

I9B4 Jayeos. CaU now and plan your vacattgn. Camptgyen

R.V.'s in Aydtat Call 744-3S30.

TRUCK COVERS

catgrs. Latr

Alt sixes. Fibcrgia and s. 2Sf units in Rataigh, N. C.

O'!

34-074.

tm CORCIMOAN Stfr W5 camper, as-. Squatter's Camp-grawnd. Salter Path. Beachtrant. Lot paid for remainder of I9BA Asking SBSOO. TSeano or HMTOS attar 4 p.m.

M Cycles For SolB

HONDA XL-ia ExcHtant candi Hon. Asking $300 negotiable, call anytime 7Sfr37S5.

OREO FOR

Tsa-sm.

SALE. Puch.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large satactions. low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7S4-a.

WANTED TO BUY ctaen used 3 wheetars. dirt and street bikes. Sten's Cycle Center. 001 Oickinsan Avenue. 70-sn.

1922 SPORTSTER. White, tais at chrome, must ste to appreci-afo.S2SOO firm. 754-1054.

1971 HONDA 554K. Crashbar.

FETS

BCAM.es. rabbit. Started and running good. Fred. TSAdllX

night,?b-2S.

EAUtlFUL AKC 6erman

Shtaiberd puppies. Sire and dame on premfaiies. 7SBS19U.

BULLDOG pup^

boxeb

Dowermed and tails 74fr3in.

BOXEB BULL, (emalo. 3 montes old. No papers. Call 7SB7TW.

^1 Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLRK A^'^ canis should have at lea 1 year accounting instruction or >2 1 years experience in an account . ing efilce. Payroll experience Iwptul. Expending cempany> wite good benefits SetuT^

SsL

ta wHh salary requirements Accbunten (fforV* P O Box I. Greenville, NC I7KM.

CLIPPHIG AND GROOMING for eH breeds. AKC puppies tor sale. We abo buy puppies. Ceii 7SB3HI.

DOG GROOMING end dog training. Experienced. Best prices in town. 7SB0732

FOR SALE, tow prices. AKC cocker's: toy poodle's; miniature schnauzer's. $100: miniature dachshund's; I male pekingesa. Also rat terrier's. UII7SB2ttl.

FOR SALE. AKC Basset Hound pups. 4 months. All shob. $150. Call7SB4SI4or7S4-3B3

FREE KITTENS from Siamese Mather and red fattier. 754-2450.

luggage i *w tires.

2 helmets.

1972 MERCURY MONTEREY. Needs Hres, $250. 752 5490, attar

5 30.

021

Oids mobile

1974 CUTLASS Supreme Dealer 410030. 753 7434.

1971 OLDSMOBILE WAGON

V8 engine, air, AM/FM Stereo 754-0298 from 7 9 p.m.

W2 Ptymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH Sta

tionwagon, 1 owner, 111,000 miles. 756-4518.

1901 GRAND FURY. Excellent conditian. Reduced for quick sale 752 0840

I903 CITATION 4 door. Brown, automatic, air. stereo. Showroom fresh. Priced fo sell. Dealer 44973. 3552500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auction Sale Property of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peaden

Shy* SkKfc and Equipment Auctioa House Equipment GriH Etpiipment * Flea Mvlict Items Furmture Saturday. September 8-10:00 a.m.

Lbcaled 1 bioek North at StepligM on highway 2S8 in Fountain. N.C. Sal* wdl be held rain or shin*. Indoors

Toasters

Chaws

Chippemtata Couch OinMte Table Chest at Drawers 2 PioBC Tables Iron Bed Metal Desk 2TVSes

!t*ms Include

Onnfc Boxes

Gas Stow

Fool Tatee

GasGnH

Shalvas

aepFryar

iMatal and wood)

Hot Oeg Machine

2 Calculatars

Slaifilass State Double

TiHar

Smk Complete

c**ir

Oisit Washer

Clecks

Hot Water Haeter

Hundreds of other items...

So many we cant list them ail here

A amManeaments bay at sale We precedmce over ads

Sale conducted by

CARSON HARRISON

For more information call:

NCAL 92430

Day 753-3405 Night 747-8128

Chrysler

PERSONNEL

CONSULTANT

Busmess is booming' Previous sales, office or aub-iic related experience a-, long witn an aggressive and dete'^mined nature can land you a rewarding and challenging career with our rapioiy expanding profession Full training. Ho fee Must have neat professional image and the dnve It taxes to succeed Call Giona Gnmes

HEfBTAGE PERSONNa 355-2020

1974 CORDOBA. Silver Abso lutaiy beautiful Air, stereo Ctealer.4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

I9C DODGE COLT good eco nomical transportation, best otter 752 5214,

FOR SALE 1979 Dodge Priced toseli 7a(40

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBIRO. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, (jas saver Absolutely beautiful $2450 Dealer .4973 3552500

1918 GRAND PRIX LJ,

excellent condition. Low mileage 752 4437 attar 5

1901 BONNEVILLE Brougham White, red vinyl top. velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol. power windows, power door locks. 60/ 40 seat Just like new Dealer44973 355 2500-

024

Foreign

1977 DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon 4 Cylinder, automatic. S950 Call 753 2381

1979 OMNI 4. 4 speed, air condition (jas saver Dealer 4973 3552500

018

Ford

SOCIAL

WORKER

NEEDED

For 92 De<l nursing Home. BSW reguired goo<3 benefits and working conditions. Apply in person at GUARDIAN CARE NURSING HOME

Kenansmlle. NC Or send resume to P O Box 478. Kenansvtile. N. C. 28349

tOf

1949 FORD FALCON Excellent mechanically rebuilt Reliable fransportatK. 756 4068

1977 Ford Oanada, 2 door air. 4 cylinder Reliable frans portation. 756 7205

1977 PINTO 4 speed, air, low mileage, clean, 29 miles per gallon. $1200754-3974,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLVO t97S I44E Automatic, AM. FM, air 4door 7S4^t5SS

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 756 1135. 203 (jreenville Blvd Greenyitle, NC

1978 MERCEDES-BENZ 228-0.

Good condition, motor rebuilt Dealer 5929.3557200,

1973 VOLVO WAGON. Gray $1900 00 Dealer 4973.355 2500

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Clean Cjoodcondition. 757 3247

1977 OATSUN B318 Littb^k Excellent condition Call 753 1743 after 4 p. m

1977 FIAT X19 (jreat condition, new tires, S2200 Call 753 7193, 758 1428. after40 m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

im SUBARU 6L Wagon. 4 x 4. loaded. Must be seen to be appreciated Dealer 45939 3557200

m3 OATSUN 308 2X. White

with red intarior, T taps. low mileage. $13.500 negotiable. Call Danny at 5253149.

mo YAMAHA 400 special. S7. 7S2-3034.

m3 HONDA CIVIC I510-OX. S speed, air, AM FM stereo cassetta. (jas saver, super buy. Dealer 44973 3S52SOO.

19 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Super savings. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 44973. 355 2500.

19*3 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed AM-FM Ctesetta, Showroom fresh! Dealer 459 3557300.

19*3 MAZDA RX 7 TSL. $13,500. 3553791

19*3 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Extra sharp with great gas mileage. Dealer 459 3557300

mi SUZUKI 400 Low mileage. eiKcttant condition. $800 753-3401. before 13

mi KAWASAKI 440 LTD. Bait drive, low mileage. $1000 in eludes 2 helmets, rain suit and cover. Call 7SI-4SI4or 754-39*2.

19*3 HONDA V-45 Magna

7S0CC. 800 miles, 5 spe^. overdrive, driveshaft. Like new, crash bar and king and queen seat added. Price $3100 firm. Call day coltcct 1*33-2944. nights after 7 355*924.

19*3 TOYOTA Turcell 2 door. 17,000 miles. SSOO and take over payments 0# $112 7444535

19*3 VOLVO GL50O Leather interior, AM FM casseHe. (jreat fuel mileage Dealer 59 5557200

19*3 VOLVO GLT5A. Showroom fresh. Dealer 459 3557300.

1904 OATSUN Maxima 5 speed, sun roof, loaded $10.000 Call 835 3901 attar 4pm

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS AND BOYS bicycles. 7547205.

SCHWIN lightweight 10 speed, quick release front and rear, leather saddle, center point brakes, excellent condition 7S2 3837 or 754 8745

032 Boats For Sale

O'OAY ir, TRLR CXitboard, ready to sail, must sell, $3300. 3557395.

SANDBLAST ANO PAINT your boat trailer for this spring and summer Metal yard furniture also Tar Road Enterprises. 754 9133

SUNFISH WITH TRAILER

Good condition. $750 firm Call 7541144

14' CAROLINA. 25 Johnson, toot control trollir^ motor, trailer, $900 firm. 1 7493531

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University besicte Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump, brick veneer for low utility bills, moctern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout apartment.

Ready August 1 st

CALL 752-8915

Model Unit Open Apartment 104

ALLIS-CHALMERS PARTS & SERVICE

We have a good stock of ALLIS- CHALMERS Tractor and Gleaner Combine parts.

5% DISCOUNT for Cash

Boyette Tractor Company, Inc.

Hiway 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-243-5548

14- FISHING BOAT with 25 horse engine and trailer, $1300 Call 758 5061

1977 RIVER*3X 45 horsepower mercury and frailer. $2700. 746 3351

1970 SILVERTON Flybridge Sporttisherman, 26' X 10' i', 225 HP Chrysler, inboard, fully equipped for oH shore fishing Call 923 4!.

Owner must sell 75 1025 attar 4

$2700

038 Trucks For Sale

1*73 FORD VAN, 3/4 ton Runs great, new tires. $1000.7541

I97S CNEVY Blazer. 4x4 Needs trans.mission. Call 754 0194.

I97S SILVERADO Pickup Camper shell, good conditian. S3I50 Call 3554617.

1977 OOOGE VAN. long wheel base, completely customized. Good conditian. Asking $4500. 7544321

1970 FORO PICKUP. 6

cylinder, standard drive, AM FM. Call 7555043 attar 4.

1902 CHEVY K 5 Blazer: Loaded, new tires. 38.000 miles, dark blue. $11,500 firm. Day 752 1464. eve, 754 90)1

1902 JEEP CJ-7 Laredo Showroom Iresh Dealer #59 3557200

19*2 TOYOTA pickup shortted. Sspeed. 753 4539after6p.m.

1904 BRONCO. White, automatic, air. stereo Just showroom fresh, super sawings Dealer 4973 3552500

19*4 ISUZU Short bed 2300 miles. $250 and assume pay ments $154.24. Call between 44 p m weekdays, anytime weekends 7547000.

1904 JEEP RENEGADE.

Stwwroom fresh. Dealer 59 3557200

040

ChiMCare

INTERESTED in keeping pre-school children in my home, baily hours. Anytime 753 3020, 7545477

19 SPORTSCRAFT, deep V,

33" long, built-in well, marine band rateo, 175 Mercury out board motor, used approxi mately lOO hours., electric brakes on teial wheel trailer 753 1154.

' COBIA, ISO HP Mercury motor Call after 4pm, 754-9739.

WELDER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has openings for MIG Welders.

Applicants should have at least 2 years of production MiG welding experience and be able to work from welding blueprints and other written instructions. Hours of work will be 4:30 pm to 3:00 am Monday through Thursday with additional overtime often involved. Yale offers an excellent wage and benefit program, interested applicants should inquire through:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

3T EGG HARBOR Sportfish. fiberglass, twin (jM diesels. 7 5 kw Oian generator, plush interior, full electronics, sleeps 6, $80.000 Owner- 9752709

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUALIFIEO LANDOWNERS UnMbMRNBts 756-9841

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Children a^s 4 weeks and up. $25 for 1 child; $45 tor 3 753 3743

MOTHERS WORRING is no fun Work and tael confident Experienced loving mother would tove to keep children in her home Convenient to college area. Planned child care activi ties 2 5 year olds, Monday Friday $35 per week. Drop in service available Call 752 0256 day or night

WINTERVILLE AREA.

Babysitting in my home, full or pan time 756 8578

044

PETS

A MALE HIMALAYAN CAT, t

year old $150. Call 757 3795 attar 4; 30

AKA Registered female Doberman 1't years old, $100 Attar 6PM. 7540311

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies for sale 3 males. 2 tamales. Call 1 549 4281, after 3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CODING/ABSTRACTING

SUPERVISOR

Full time position in Medical Records, prefer RRA or ART with 2 years experience. In<kidual with previous coding and abstracting experience, ahhough not registered, will be considere<L Candidate will be responsible for all aspects of IC0-9-CM co(kng and abstracting.

Edgecombe GeneraL a progressive traspHal, offers its employees a stock purchase plan, competitive salaries, education tuition refund and paid days off plan.

If interested and qualified contact:

Personnel Department EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSfHTAL 2901 Main Street Tartwro, NC 27M6 919^1-7156

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

DRIVE A TOUGH BARGAIN.

ISUZU.

From

TROOPER II

9800

pto4ir*.gMBi.x Pfoill

PUP TRUCK

*5600

pliieha^Blax

Ljrg SBtection of units to choose from. Se us today, it doesnt cost anything to look. But it could cost you a tot not to.

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

GrBenvilleBtvd. Greenville 355-6080

SUBARU, practical luxury in a sporty new hardtop

a 10 Hanltop

The front-wheel drive GL-10 is the luxurious new hardtop with a price you can afford. Its plush, upgraded interior combines with responsive Subaru handling to make driving a pleasure. Test drive yours today.

SUBARU.

hmpansive. And buM to May that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

FULL BLOOOEO Pomeranian puppies tor sate. 753-4935

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies for sale. 4 weeks ol<L tuft blooded. $75 835301.1 days, night 8253401.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. 4 weeks to 1 year OW. 7544237.

WALKER HOUNDS and pup

pies. 752 1541 or 752-4438.

St Itolp Wanted

A FUN JOB. Show toys and

19*3 YANUHA Midnight Maxim 7Sa 3.700 miles, like new. $3200 7544341

19*8 HONDA MAGNA VF 700 C

Still under warranry. Excellent conditian. Very low mile^

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts k Service PlKme7S64IIS

gifts now through December. Home party plan. Work your oum hours. Free kit. No col

lecting or delivery. Call 753 2514 or 7544410.

A MIDDLE AGED WOMAIHo spend nights with lady. 746 3454

A RESUME EXPERTLY

written opens the door toa good job. Call Cushman Writing Associates. 1437 2*9

EASTERN CAROLINA -VOCATIONAL CENTER - -

A facility tor training ' '

the mentally/ physically and emottanally handicapped, has immediata need tor:

COMPENSATORY Education ' Ttecher to instruct cUents ih> basic education and iwtopew-dent living skills in elassroom settings, mil prepare reports and documenlatton. Pretor; Batchelor's degree and teacher certification and/or fixio ydars-' experience in educe tion/vocational setting. Satary'' ,449up DOE M/E 8:00 4:30.

OVERNIGHT dorm cousetar to monitor client activities in red , dential setting and prepare reports. Hours: 4:00 p.m to 8:110 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. High school graduate or better. Minimum age 21 Salary .033

Apply in person or mail a complete resume to:

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

P O. Box 413 (Staton Road) Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED appliance repair man, good benefits, excellent apportunity, with reputable appliance firm Call for. interview 754 3240

EXPERIENCED full time short order caek and waitress on 3rd shift at Riggs House Serious . nquiries please. Apply in person between 9 a m 11 a m

APPAREL ENGINEER to set

up department ot 5 with multi plant responsibilities Send resume with salary re quirmcnts to Hudson Manutoctwing Company. Rt I Box 181 A, New Bern. N(f 28540 All relies confident. 2 years experience required.

AUTOSALESPERSON

ttaw and used car salesperson needed. Commission and incentives Good company benefits, demo plan. Call for interview, 7544159,

AVON HAS openings now Call 758-3159

BOOKKEEPER/CASHIER

Starting pay up to S200 per week for qualified applicant Must have pleasant personality for dealing with customers Great company benefits Reply to Bookkeeper/Cashier. PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

at Brody's is looking for a qualified sales person if you like people and a fashion environment. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5

CITY OF GREENVILLE

CLERK TYPIST II

ACCURATE typing, speed of 55 wpm. Considerable secretarial and office experience required Data entry and word processing preferred Satary range 10.837 14.540 Apply at local Employment Security Com mission (Job Service) by Tuesday. September I) EOE/AA.M/F H

first rate technician'' needed. Must be experienced with (jM cars. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working environment. Call Robert Starling. Brown & Wood. 355 4080

FULL AND PART-TIME help needed at local furniture store Sales and delivery Fill out Application at 730 (jreenville.. Boulevard, next to Pitt Plaza.

FULL-TIME hostess Hours 10 30 5. S days a week

Experience needed Apply at Darryls See Jack or Charlotte

FUND RAISER AND Tele phone Coordinator. Organized self starter needed to coordinate community fund raising and January telethon for local Health agency Fund raising experience desired Sal ary negotiable with excellent fringe benefits. Send resume fo "Executive Director" P O. Box 12728. Raleigh, NC 27405

GOVERNMENT JOBS' $14.599$50,5S3 year Now hir ing Your area Call I 805487 4000, extension R 8752

GREENVILLE BRANCH

Manager. National Home Health Care company Hospital'-or sales experience preferred.-Resumes to: PO Box 274. Moyock, North Carolina 27938

COLOR ANALYSIS

Earn up to $100 per day and more in the fast growing Beauticare and Color Analysis Business Call 919 553 5349 to set up an interview

DAYCARE WORKERS tor ages 2 4 full time and part time Send resume to P O Box 1091, Wmtarvitle.NC 28590

DIRECTOR OF maintenance experience and electrical or mechanical engineering degree required The director supervises department of U, which maintains plant and eteiipment ot 206 bed hospital Send applications and resume to Loisiune Williams. Ad ministrative Secretary, Personnel Officer, Albemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City NC 27909

DON'TMISSTHIS

1. Start with $1,000 or more a month guarantee depending upon qualifications

2. Complete expenses paid training.

3 Average $350 a week

4. No seniority, unlimited advancement

5. No need to relocate.

IF YOU LIKE Call 919-756 4787

HEALTH CARE SPECIALIST

Must have nursing background, RN or LPN Regional Health Care Service Company has opening due to promotion for a professional career oriented person. Base salary plus com mission Car allowance. Vaca tion Liberal fringe benefits provided. Responsibilities xi ' elude calling on hospitals and_ nursing homes tor inservice and sales Limited overnight travel, reguired. Send resume to PO Box 958. Kinston, NC 28501 HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft' production We train house dwellers For full details write:.. Wirecraft, P O Box 223.-Norfolk, VA 23501

HOUSE CLEANING Workers' needed Must have own trans portation and be able to work-30 40 hours per week ^ueral, years experience and refer enees required Must live within 5 miles of (jreenville If you have called before, please call again 752 4043 ,

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

MT (ASCP or equivalent) night shift 1) 7 Experience with qual ify control, instrument maintenance and general lab de partment Sunday Thursday with shift differential and liber al benefits Call Frances Re' spass. Lab Manager, 9l9432" 8451 extension 257 EOE .

Especially if you are over 21, willing to learn, want prg sperity, and want to be iud^

your own abilities tor secure future.

DON'T FORGET

Call 7544787 for interview Today 7 p.m. tolOp.m.

Only Quality Men and Women Need/(pply An Equal Opportunity Company IW, F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE BURLESQUE DANCER.

wanted for Bachelorette party. Call 756 9327

MATURE DECORATOR

Salesperson needed for wallpaper, window treatment department full or part time , Write Home Furnishings. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 .

MOBILE HOME Salesperson needed Experience preferred but not necessary Willing to train the right man Opepmg must be filled immediately unlimited potential advance ment available plus full benefits. It your're willing to go the extra mile, send resmelo Mobile Home Sales, P O Bor 1967, {jreenville, NC. 27834

NEED ROOFERS and helpers call 758 7114

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Bulldozer Operators and Scr^iers, Apply at |ob site oft Stantonsburg Road behind J T Nichols Store Ask for Mr Bullock Top pay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD & OFFICE FURNITURE: ITALIAN PROCELAIN

BOYETTE FURNITURE CO.

1223 & TAR80R0 ST., WILSON N.C.

SEPT. 8,1964.10:00 A.M. ON PREMISES

Oee to LOSS OF LEASE owner i torced to acatt building immedr-etaty AS naw lurnriure enlmd *oM at pufakc auction. Oonl nuM tele eppoituiUty te purchase at auction prtoa.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND CARPET

Fartw kMing: 10 steal. 6 wingback cliairs. chtppandale and quaen ^ turnMura, bar states, assortad wickar and country took hirnituro

bad rada and franws. tabtos. tainpe.

te^s, ractears. bunhbad sat. dining late*, charry hum board, cii^uostea tables, cherry M chest carpel raeki. carpel rerh-

notes, cheat much anra lee eueiereus loo Hat AH new. Alsec Hteian

i"eortad ptocaa, lacquerad and glass cabinals. setas, laMa and

ITALIAN PORCELAIN PIECES

(Seed IS lactic n ad tete qualtty.

SCANOIVAVIAN IMPORTED FURNITURE: t te aaaartad houMhted lurtetura to be oltorad

OFFICE FURNITURE Saaerte new daak. uaed desk, ehed, hla cabinets teec. typewrilte,

smtel copy aMClune. beekcatas check prteactor. adding mnchin*.

1978 OATSUN KING CAB ptahup truck, taek and rune good.

TCTMS:Cetto cateilera check, henk tower teciatet

CONOtnCMS. T* be f tpnntttiil

contfMcM bt

BOYETTE AUCTION AM) LIOUIOATION CO., :

Wl**lne m R8L. WHson. MC ^

Lto.4n,FlL2*t-t8** , ' "

[os? UtlpWanttd

twrg-IWCotnpaiMonliir cOMPle

MuMAaw* drMT's tktnse^t urdy and Sunday nigMs oH Cait M* 93. after 7 30 p m

NOW HIRIN6 experienced jewing machine operators; single needle, double needle, ovcrlock. button holes, etc. Apply at Berce Manufacturing. Rt Grrfton. Highway 11 A Division of L.V. Mykes Inc.

PART TIME SOCCER

instructors. Pitt County Schools. Call Alice or Barry at 7S2AIO.

PERMAME^T PART TIME

salesclerk Hours 1 30pm lo p.m. Monday Friday lO a.m. til J p m. alternating Saturdays. Average 2S hours per week Must be available * 4 Monday through Saturday. Salary plus benefits Apply tn person only at Foto Express. 10th and Cotanche Street.

RECEPTKMilST/General Of lice Experience necessary. Minimum wage. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 19 a.m., Farmwille Highway. 75 4624.

RE6I0NAL SERVICE Company needs experienced sales representative to call on manufacturing companies, res taurants. hospitals, nursing homes and motels Salary plus commission, auto allowance, liberal fringe benefits No overnight travel Send resume to Box 9S0. Kinston. NC 28501.

REQUIRE AN ELECTRONIC

Equipment Maintenance Engineer Should be familiar with repair of solid state equipment and have experience in the set up and repair of r' tape machines Some experi nee necessary Heber Adams. Chief Engineer. WNCT TV

ROOFER WANTED

Experienced and tools required. C L LuptonCo . 752 AI1

ROUTE SALES Part lime National Company needs person to service rental carpet care equipment, in supermarket/drug store Commission plus vehicle allow ance Must have van and storage No investment Will train Reply to Mary Hicks Heitzier. 145 Blue Bell Road. Greensboro NC. 2740. EOE M F

sell THE FULL PORTFOLIO

AS A SALES Representative for the Mutual of Omaha Com panies. offer your prospect health, life and soon homeown er's insurance, as well as mutual funds Can you qualify for this exciting career? Call L W Weaver at I 743 4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

People you can count on . Affiliates. United of Omaha The Omaha Indemnity Company Mutual of Omaha Fund AAanagement Company Equal C^tportunity Companies

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Part-time, various hours in eluding graveyard shift weekdays and weekends Must have oood voice and diction, write legibly, spell acurately, have good coordination, be capable of tollowmg written nstructions and perform well under pressure Call Anserphone at 752 ISSO tor ap pointment An Equal Opportu nity Employer

TOP KNOTCH legal secretary Exceptional legal secretary needed with excellent typing and communication skills Ex perience with real estate loan closings preferred Write Top K notch. PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED /Mature dependable person to live in with elderly lady Call after 6PM, 756 3391 a

WANTED MATURE caring person to stay with 2 elderlv ladies on the weekend 752 2644 '

WANTED; Bass guitarist tor Counfry.'country rock band Serious inquiries only 746 3255 or 355 6695

WORD PROCESSOR tor law

firm Secretarial and word processing experience required Grammatical and spelling skills essential Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to Word Pra cessor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cujting and removal, stump removal by rinding Free estimates J P Stancil. 752 633!

ALL BUSHES and hedges trimmed and cut Lawns mowed, trimmed and edged AH work done at reasonable rates Call 756 5204 tor tree estimate

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, minor carpentry, fixtures installed, floors re paird, etc 75 1920, 746 2657

BEST CARE NURSING

Services Experienced RN's, LPNs, Aides and live in com panion Low rates Call 355 5765

BLACK CHRISTIAN woman desires live in position with Christian family 752 6596 or 758 6189

CALL THE ORIGINAL Chimney Sweep 25 years expe rience working on chimneys and fireplaces 8 years of piro fessional chimney swe^ing full time We have experience Nith All makes of woodstoves amfall types of chimney's Gid Hofloman. 753 3503, Farmville

CVSTOM CORN PICKING 7to^11 or 752 4017. anytime

EMERGENCY 24 HOUR

Sarvice. Lee Cross Services. All eteclrical. appliances, re frigeration and air conditioning 7}2 1929

EXPERIENCED PAINT and

gutter work With references 752 1944

HOME IMPROVEMENT AND

Remodeling Robert Price. 752 4862

Jl A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old work. 70 S849. 7S8 1483

KING'S HANDY MAN and dry wall work Call 752 4986 or 70 6737

Udt and yard mowing

7}8 4611 or 752 4017. anytime

MOWER REPAIR. Briggs A Stratton motors a specialty, nek w and delivery 756 2352.

MINTING and wallpapering. Quality work. Call 758 5384 after 5>.m

ijjtlHTING - inferior and exte-rler Carpentry repair roofing 7M5136

iQtlNTlNe. Tired of paying cntractars high prices? Expe raenced painter, all work guarenleed 752 0902

3CKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

ght hauling Reasonable rles 758 5870.

SMayEO ceilings, licensed sMlrock and plaster repair sfrvicc 75 7344 anytime HlEPNONE JACKS installed CWI355 5Sia

ALLPAPERING Low rales, measure and hang 754 1435

ifARRCN-S MOWING and

lindscaping,. Bush Hogging vcanf lofs 752 135. after PM

nibULO LIKE housework 7|lt42

Oio FOR SALE

Antiques

AtiOUE tables early NC vSinuf drop Mf dining fable. vAinut drop leaf dining with l^ves English Pembroke of me period. 754 4238.

Aqctions

! ALL YOUR auction needs cmtt CoMitry Boys Auction B

. |W)hmg< **.<;

M4 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P. Stancil, 752 33l.

OAK FIREWOOD. Ready to go. 752 8847or7S2A22. after 5 p.m!^

0*5 Farm Equipment

CORN HEADER gathering chains (8 or more) John Deere S25.9Seach. International 535.95 each; Allis Chalmers 524.49 each, Massey Ferguson $24 95. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC, 752-3999.

OM FURNITURE

ANEWWATERBED

Our competition says they have a price guarantee to beat everyones price, yet our customers everyday tell us Hale's Sales has not only lower prices but much, much lower prices. Hale's Sales knows this to be true Our customers know It Do you? Would you like to save $100'S300 and more and boy the same quality or better? Shop and compare and tind out the truth. We sell nothing made with pressed wood and our Carolina Boomer Waterbed is $139.95 complete, any size in light or dark Call now Hale's Sales. 752 7740.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 4 year old

Palamino Gel<Nng 15 2 hands , $495 2 red Doberman puppies, male Ready to go. $50,752 4500.

HORSE STABLES for rent. $30/month. Call Don Dancy, Win1ervitle7SA1788.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

APPLES pick your-own. Red delicious, yellow delicious, cooking apples. Don Dancy.

074 Miscellaneous

AWATERBEDSALE

WE AT FACTORY /Mattress & Waterbed Outlet of Greenville pride ourselves on quality and service at guaranteed lowest prices!! We will not be un dersold, this is a guarantee!!! All of our beds are quality built from a manufacturer (not homemade beds) All we ask is lor you to let us offer you quality waterbeds and ac cessories at North Carolina's lowest prices! /Mention this ad tor special prices

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

Next To Pitt Plaza 355 2626

VISA, M/C A 90 DAY CASH

CORDUROY SOFA, $100 Cof fee table, $40 Bedroom suite, $110 Call 754 1217

COUCH, $188. Chair, $50 Re diner. $12S Ottoman, $40 754 9650 after 5

DINETTE SET Quality maple drop leaf table. 58" round extends 74" oval with 6 chairs and lazy susan $500. 2 Mahoga ny Chippendale drop leaf end tables. $200 756 4702

RATTAN DRESSER, mirror and glass surface inlcuded. $150 756 1431 or 756 3766 after 5

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG GARAGE SALE. Saturday. Sept 8, 7 30 305 Eleanor St in Cherry Oaks Men, women, children and baby clothes, furniture, baby furniture, bedspreads, curtains and many household items Good merchandise

BROOK VALLEY. 213 Windsor Road. 8 a m to 12 noon, multi family yard sale Nice clothes tizod. Polo, Levis). Toro lawn mower, adult bikes, dirt bikes, 8 x 10 tent, grill, fry pan, luggage

APARTMENT SIZE stove. $40. Lawn mower $40 7SA0211. after 6p.m

APPLIANCES New and used. We service Kerosene heaters. East Carolina Appliances, 1413 South Evans Street 758 1167

BABY CRIB with mattress. 746 2712

BROWN AND BEIGE Herculon love seat, $75. I orange and brown chair and ottoman, $25. 1 light blue room size (12 x 121 carpet. $20. 1 student desk, $10. Call 758 2843, after 5p m

BUNK BED with mattresses. $25 Call 757 3517

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than ISO Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

COMPUTER FOR SALE. Radio Shack A/lodel 2. 2 disc drive, printer. Call 3S5 6273 after 6 pm or 946 0847 9-5 PM.

074 MiscRlUntous

#REE HW Pro-FooMwll poctet

guide. Send dwck or order or S.7S ter shipping and (wndling G.T. Servais, P.O. bo*92,Ayden, MC,2K13.

JOHN DEERE 140 Lawn and ^dcn tractor with 48" mower deck. New hydrostatic transmission $1500. 754-4935.

KENMORE WASHER and

dryer, king size bed with mat tress. Call 757^178.

LAWN MOWERS repaired and tuned-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call7SA407l.

LUSTROUS WOOL Karastan Rugs. 9 X 12 Persian hunting scene and pad $525. 4 x 9 ivory rose blue. $325.754-0914.

MATCHING 3 piece living room set, $200. After. 7S2A345.

METAL DETECTORS Special Sale during September on all Garrett Mnal Detectors Huge discounts. Free literature. Baker's Sports Equipment, 754 8840.

MOBILE HOME WOOD Heater and shop steam cleaner, like new. Call 757 0488 after 4 pm

ORIENTAL DESIGN Rugs. Couristan mid summer sale, save up to 25% all patterns, all sizes. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

PIANO TUNING special Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137

PLANTER BOXES, indoor and outdoor. Reasonable prices. Come by and see at 1509 Greenville Blvd.

QUEEN SIZE box springs, mattress, frame, hea<X>oard. very good condition. $125. 746-4732.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 754-3841.

DARE IV wood stove Like new Make offer 754 9275

EARLY AMERICAN Queen size sleeper sofa and chair $200 Headboard and dresser $25 752 0434.

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil, sand and rock. Call aHerp m 758 5998

FOR SALE Complete Amateur radio station, $700 Call 7S2 581). after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE Kelvinator, 17 cubic foot no frost refrigerator, $250. Kelvinator, 40" stove $40. As is. Cash. 746 6727

FOR SALE Wood heater holds 24 wood Phone 752 7247.

GAS STOVE 30", gold, very good condition, $100, firm. 758 3499.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 7S23509

GOOD BEGINNERS upright piano for sale $300.758-2459.

GUN COLLECTORS. Colt detective special, .n caliber, r' barrel!, blue, S275. 754-4249. after 4 p.m.

FANTASTIC yard sale Lawn mower, girls bike linens, top and much more 104 Valley Lane. Eastwood, 8 12

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

in Candlewick Estates off Stantonsburg Road 8 am 12 noon Rain date. September ISIh

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 a m tilllam 1204 East 3rd Street

YARD SALE Saturday. Sep tember 8th, 8 12 Radial arm saw. free standing fireplace, cribs, strollers, car seat, children's items and clothing, light fixtures, dishes, wall paper, fabric, hand plow, etc 1008 West Wright Road. Greenville

YARD SALE. Saturday. 8 12 110 Alexander Circle Baby clothes and accessories, some men's and ladies clothes household items and some ap pliances

1483 LONGWOOO Drive. Elmhurst 7 12 30 Saturday 13 " wire spoke hub caps, bicycle, portable sewing machine, household items, jewelry, crafts Bring a frie*id

0*8 Heavy Equipment

3500 GASOLINE FORD

Backhoe trontend loader, $4950 Call Jim Hudson 756 4742

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

SEARCHING 'or fhi- r cjn-'Ovi.'!iioov Wai^n Cu)

>-i.- ' . d.i>

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAILBOARD. Used just 3 times. Call after 7 p.m., 756 9730.

SEARS 19" Touch Tune color TV, 120 Volt air conditoner, $50 756 7038

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILKSCREEN equipment Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary press and accessories Call 756 6001

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up 20 models on sale. Financing available Call 919-763 9734

SOLID OAK custom cabinets. Free Estimates. 752 5147.

STEPHENS 12 gauge shotgun. Like new $100 Call 753 4492

TECHNIQUES casseHe deck for stereo with Dolby, $55 Call 752 0014 or 756 6425, ask tor Martha

USED BAND instruments tor :ale Reasonable prices. Coin and Ring/Man. 752 3866

USED KINGSOOWN single mattress and box springs $50 Call Laura 758 4480

WALLPAPER AND MORE

Wallpaper Just received over 2000 rolls. Newest color and patterns Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street Bring this ad and save 15% off regular price on in stock paper.

WATCHES; Replicas of world famous brands. Best quality full warranty 1 800 SS8 1332

19 CUBIC FOOT side by side refrigerator freezer. Negotia ble, 355 6442

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local branch of multi-state corporation is now accepting applications for the position of sales representative.

College or equivalent sales experience required. Excellent benefits, compensation and opportunity for advancement. Serious inquiries only. For a confidential interview, Call Mr. Besesi at 756-0333.

10:00 AM-6:00 PM

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT*

If you*ve thought about buying a new car in 1984...take a ride by Joe Cullipher - Over $2,000,000 Inventory!

PlylTlou^^ Bel'.Kif 4 Ooof

Oodg* Power *oin SO

Family

Recreation

Luxury

Economy

Every 1984 on the lot!!

COST PLUS TAX!

UP TO $2,500 SAVINGS

- - -SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT- - -

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

>186

Greenville, N.C.

07* Miscellaneous

tn KENMORE gas drytr. Excotlont condition. Call 355-6173.

2 COUCHES and 1 rclinef for salt. 753 3450 or 758^7

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite (double bed). $95 TV stand, $8.50. Stereo stand. $10. All good condition 754-4787 after 5; 30

4 TON central air conditioner, excellent condition, $500. 40" mefal desk, $75.754-2748.

48 TAROS of Shag carpet. $100. Calf after 4 p.m. 74496.

9 X 10 METAL STORAGE

building in excellent condition, already set up and ready to move. $45 756 5614, afterp.m

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL for a young couple 54' X 14' 2 bedroom, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815

AOD-A^OOM. Need more room? 14 X 24, fully carpeted with heat and aluminum siding excellent for large den or bedroom. Call Art, 756 9841.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

USED HOME 70x12. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $134 26 month. 244 Bypass, Greenville. 3SS2302.

FOUR 14 WIDE trailers $ISOO each Have to be moved 756 1900.

IF YOU NEED A USED mobile home call Calvery Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, 1 946-0929

MOBILE HOME 1984 Skyline Jay. 14 X 48. 2 bedroom, furnished, equity $3000, $l44/month Evans Mobile Home Park. 1 638 122

MOVING! NEED TO SELL!

1983 Riverview Mobile Home. 14' wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. Already set up. Call 756 8514 days, nights 758 3761.

ALREADY SET UP artd ready to move in. 70' X 14' 3 bedroom located in Riverview Estates behind Hasting Ford. $395 down and assume loan. Contact J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY clean house already set and un derpinned at Azalea Gardens. 12 X 50. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air. Call Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new turniture.

Greenville...................756 7815

Tarboro.......................823 7161

Chocowinity................ 946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

BE SURE YOU see the 70' X 14' 3 bedroom home tor only $395 down. Free oelivery and set up Contact J. T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY NICE USED home 12 x 60. 2 bedroom. $IIO/month. See Randy or Bob at Colonial /Mobile Homes 355 2302

COLONIAL HOMES

14 WIDE SPECIAL Fleetwood. 2 bedroom, I bath, for only $169/monfh See Randy or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes. 355 2302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, coror TV and microwave oven. All for less than $175 per month Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC. 756 9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE. 3

bedroom, IH bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer. All for under $200 per month. Country Squire AAobile Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 9874.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on a large landscaped lot with trees and storage building. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood, only $16,500 Call 756 7571 or 746 4474

USED 1977 Oakwood, 58x12, 2 bedroom. I bath, front kitchen, already setup in Evans Park in Greenville, NC Payments un der$l30permonth 756 9874

12 X 56 2 bedrooms, assume loan, payments, $166,24 Days 752 1294, night 758 4584

14 X 70 OAKWOOD 2 bath, central heat and air, dishwash er, 1 acre lot. garden and pasture, outside stoage build ing, decks and fenced yard. Equity and assume loan 758 6042. after 6 p.m.

14 X 70 3 bedroom, repossession Assume payments of th 756 -

$200/month.

19841.

1976 VALIANT. 2 bedrooms. 1' z baths, bath rooms re built, new refrigerator, excellent condi tion $8000 752 8619, before 2:30.

1982 HAVELOCK 14x70. large living area. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, must sell, assume loan Call 355 6882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704 752-4994

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Local industry has opening for someone with several years of production experience or equivalent to serve as Lead Person in our Lamination Department. Must be able to supervise employees. For confidential consideration, send resume to:

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1983 Buick Century

4 door, fully equipped, tilt wheel,

1983 Olds Cutlass

2 door, air, split seat, tilt wheel, cruise,^ Ipw

mileage.......................................................$8950

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Fully equipped, clean as a pin, road ready ^ ^

....................................................................$8650

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, power steerina Ipw

mileage.......................................................$5650

1983 DatsunSentra

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, 16,000 miles ^

....................................................................$6950

1982 Buick Reoal

Fully factory equipped, nice car $7450

1982 Dodoe Arles ^ Lca

4 door, clean, fully equipped......................$4250

1982 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Fully equipped, clean car...........................$6850

1981 DatsunB-210 wa-a

4 door, 4 speed, like new............................$4250

1981 Mazda GLC

2 door, sport. 5 speed, air condition...........$3650

1980 Honda Accord -men

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, stereo.........$5250

1980 Pontiac Lemans Safari

Wagon

Fully equipped............................................$4750

1989 DatsunB-210 Wagon

4 door. 5 speed, air condition, nice............$4450

1979 Pontiac LeMans

4 door, fully equipped, clean......................$3450

1976 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger, clean as new.........................$3650

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van

By Wagon Wheel. All the equipment incli^ino

dual air and TV.......................................$18,995

1983 GMC High Sierra Pickup

Full power including power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. 305 V-S JNiU automatic overdrive, 11,000 miles $9995

1981 GMC Pickup

6 cytinder. automatic, power steerino brakes, AM-FM, low mileage, like new $6250

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport .,,

S spaod, eb. AM-FM radio, low mileage $4450

12 Months, 12,000 MIIm Warranty Avaiiabla Financing Avaiiabla With Approvad Cradit Hwy 43 North 752^237 Businaaa

Grant Jarman.............756-9542

Edgar Danton..............756-2921

Donald Garris............758-0929

Brownia Tripp..............756-4922

Thursday. Septembers 1984 29

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

It2 OAKWOOD Mobile Home: 14 X 64. unfurnished, excellent condition, must sell Will negotiate price Call anytime be tveen6 lOp.m 757 0544

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay

ments as low as $148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068.

19(4 COAMMODORE. 14 X 70 3

bedroom. 3 bath, central air No equity, assume loan 756 6770

1 984 FLE ETWOOD 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, tully furnished, plywood floors, storm windows, garden tub. frost tree refrigerator, deliv ered and set up free 10% down, payments less than $190/month. Call Calvery /Mobile Homes, Chocowinity, i 946 0929

1984 14 X 74 MOBILE Home, furnished, must be moved, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, $14,700 758 7354.

1979 DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 56 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with utility room and pantry, dining area, den with wood heater. Equity and fake up payments 752 i54t

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754

077 Msica I Instruments

CLARINET. $80 00 Call 758 7495.

COAAM CLARINET Nice tone. $150. Call 757 3517

FREE CHICKERING PIANO.

Register tor a chance to win now through September 30 No purchase necessary Back to school specials. Chickering Spinet. $1688 and Chickering Console, $1988 Plano And Or gan Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville 355 6002

VIOLIN >2 SIZE Excellent condition. $195 756 4264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Outlity luiBitut# Rfrnuhinfl and rtiwvi. Supwioi camng hv all lypa clwva. largvf rtclion o( cuttom pktutt tramiin tunny jiaktj-any all lypvs Ot palWls. laclad tramad raproduclion*

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

758-4188 8AM-4:30PM

Greenville. N.C.

AS MOTORS

3010 s. Memorial Drive

756-9102

1982 Pontiac J-2000

4 door, automatic, air.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Automatic, air, AM-FM Brown, low mileage.

1982 Dodge Rampage

Truck Red

1982 GMC High Sierra

Pickup Loaded.

1981 Dodge Colt -Gold, clean car.

1981 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup Extra clean 1981 Renault Le Car

4 door, white Priced below wholesale

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air, stereo.

1980 Pontiac Trans Am T-tops. sharp 1980 Datsun King Cab Truck 4 wheel ar've

1980 Chevrolet Citation Automatic, air, stereo $2350.00. 1980 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded 1980 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham Loaded, 56.000 miles. 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Bronze, extra clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Sport Van Automatic, air, stereo 12 passenger. 1980 Dodge Omni

Automatic, air condition

1979 Ford Fairmont One owner 1979 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Black and red Priced right!

1979 Dodge Colt Brown Must see 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, loaded, maroon.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 2 door, loaded 1979 Toyota Corolla

4 door, automatic, aircondition AM-FM 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix Black, nice car

1978 Chevrolet Pickup 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Blue Nice car 1978 Datsun 280-Z -

Brown

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 9 passen ger

1978 Buick Regal 2

door Maroon, sharp 1978 Buick LeSabre

2 door One owner, clean

1977 Buick Electra -

2 door, clean car Silver

1977 Chevrolet Monfe

i:erlo Bronze, 46.000 miles

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Turquoise

1978 0atsun 280-Z 1976 Ford Elite Red

1976 Toyota Clica 5 speed air condi tion. AV FM stereo 1976 Fiat Convertible

Only 63 000 miles 1975 Ford Pinlo Automatic, clean 1966 Travel Camper

Bill Askew Al Wainwright Herman Hill Henry Bonner Charlie Goodman

077 Msica I Instruments 091 Business Services

VIOLIN. Full size $175 Call 758 7495

1 BASS ACOROION. Perfect condition 7 treble and 2 bass roisters Case included, ori ginal cost $2200, sacrtice, $600 Call 756 6082

080 INSTRUCTION

CLARINET LESSONS all

levels. BM, North Carolina School ot Art, MM. University of Michigan Wilt commute Call Mario, Collect 1 946 7863 or call 1 946 6194 extension 242

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2-3 month old Cocker Spaniel puppies, brown, Stan tonsburg Road area by Candlewick Reward 758 3295 or 752 2767

LOST; Old English sheep dog, gray and white. 7 miles North of Greenville, Bethel Highway 752 5147

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES

(Sold framed with bifocals Lost in vicenity of 1st Street Call 756 7878 or 752 6906

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Service is available tor your residential and commercial needs Now tully bonded and insured. The Kelly M Girls, 1 946 0609_

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE; Existing conve nience food store with all equipment and stock Doing good business in Griffon area. Inquire to: Convenient Store, P. O Box 1159, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co. Inc Financial & Marketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

$40-50,000 PER YEAR National Company is looking for distrib utors Full or part time, no required investment Call i 800 238 9220

IT WON T BE LONG Detoio sc-iooi beq/ns Thais a qrea' lime 0 se; fne bi:,/ vO,. ao

lOi'q* ' nufci 1' - ".I-, ! >

a I . ,1 c., , - St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Looking For Brownie?

Youii

Find

Him

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North _752-5237_

USED CAR GUIDE

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

4 door. Light green/gray with velour trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local one owner.

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 door. Beige with dark blue top and blue trim, fully equipped, 28,000 miles, nice car 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Burgundy with velour trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette, bucket seats. 24,000 miles, local car.

1983 Cadiiiac Coupe De Viile

2 door. 10,000 miles, gray with black vinyl roof, loaded with equipment

1983 Chevroiet S-10 Pickup

4X4. Two tone silver and blue, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone blue with blue cloth trim, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 51,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac 2000 ^

Silver with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 43,000 miles, nice car.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with blue landau top ana beige

cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, split seats, AM-FM radio,

25.000 miles, sharp car.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic, tan trim, power windows, cruise control, 60/40 split seat, 37,000 miles, local trade 1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tan cloth trim, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 20,000 miles, sharp car.

1982 Lincoin Town Car

White with red velour trim, fully equipped, 35,000 miles, locally owned, nice car.

1982 Datsun 210

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio. 26,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

Light brown metallic with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 28,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Buick Park Avenue

Sparkling white with burgundy leather trim, fully equipped, 42,000 miles, like new. sharp

1980 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM with tape, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed,

AM-FM cassette, 56,000 miles, local trade.

1980 MGB

White with black convertible top. 4 speed. 42,000 miles, local car.

1980 Mercury Zephyr

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio. 46,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

46.000 miles, yellow, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Medium blue with blue cloth trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, local trade.

1979 Ford Futura

Dark brown metallic with chamois cloth interior. Power windows, power seats, air condition. AM-FM radio,

70.000 miles, local trade.

1979 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Sport Coupe. 5 speed, 59,000 miles, good transportation

1979 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

5 speed, AM-FM radio. Browr tires, step bumper 1979 Pontiac Lemins Wagon

,ht green with cloth trim. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, wire wheels.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with burgundy landau top and white vinyl trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, local trade, clean car.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Light blue with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, woodgrain

Brown with tan interior, radial

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.--

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, September 6.1964

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep 2S years experience workine on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or nioht. 753 3503. Farmville

100 REAL ESTATE

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. Full line of Real Estate and Insurance Services. Call today for real estate listing and insurance rates. 355 1727 or 1 800 654 SOLO, Ext 17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Commrcwl

Property

104 Condominiums For Sale

4,006 SQUARE FEET of poten

tial. Call be sold separately

3.000 each buildingTull toosy for prime location. Priced at

865.000 or 832,500 each. itlOl

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 355 2737 or I 800-654 SOLO. Ext. 17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Y OMtNER. New townhouse, 2 baths, large kitchen, laundiy room, carpet, near Athletic Club. 75S-3671 or 756-1543.

REDUCED. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse near private pool and tennis court. Owner anxious to sell. $49,900. Call Pam Heg^ at Century 31 Tipton & Associates, 756-6610, nights and weekends

PRKID10SI1JL

M&MMOTORS

1984 Chevette........................$4995

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 2,000 miles. $17,500 1984 Chevrolet Van - Brand New! Dual Air and

heat, TV............................$18,995

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille - Low

mileage......... $14,400

1983 Ford Ranger......................$5695

1983 Mercury Marquis - Low miles........$8995

1982 Mercedes 380 SL........... $34,500

1982 Toyota Clica.....................$8295

1982 Corvette - Loaded.................$8295

1981 Buick Regal Limited - Loaded........$5495

1981 Datsun 210-4 door, stereo/cassette, 5

speed, air conditioning................$4995

1981 Toyota Corolla - 2 door.............$5495

1981 Datsun 210-2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo/cassette,...................$4995

1978 Buick LeSabre............ $3195

1975 Toyota Station Wagon..............$2195

OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS NEGOTIABLE!

3SS4I

3 REDROOM CONDOMINIUM tor sale. Possible payments less than rent. Financing available. Ask tor Johnny. Days 757 1365 nights and weekends 1-975-3340.

104 Farms For Sale

HIGHWAY 13 Frontage, near industrial - park, 18 acres in Young Pines, 16 acres cleared, owner financing 756 2471 or 758 1543.

109 Houses For Sale

A CAREFUL BUYER'S

Dream. This 1548 Square toot home features 3 spacious and sunny bedrooms, 2 generous baths, formal living room, large family room, separate utility room with built-in cabinets, and fenced in back yard. At the end of a quiet dead end street in Red Oak. At $54,000 we know of nothing comparable in comfort, appearance and location Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge And Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights:

A-SHAPEO CONTEMPORARY

with brick and stone facade. Kitchen with side by side re frigerator and large dining area overlook an exo "

756-8514

Corner of Bismarck and Trade Streets

TOf OUAUTY AUT0t4aen.es

bright 12 X 20 sunken den with built- ins. 3 bedrooms and ivy baths. Beautifully landscaped plus patio. Ready to move in. Take advantage of this top notch buy today! Mid $50's.The Evans Company, 753-2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

ALL YOU COULD want. Three bedrooms, 3 baths. Lovely Williamsburg decor on a beautiful wooded lot. Mid $60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge And Southerland. 756 3SOO or 756 5596 nights

SE LL TMr'IisYd'tYle vT

SION the Classified uxay Call 7W*'66

109 Housts For Sale

ROOK VALLEY. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 beth home in this most desirable area, situated on an extra large wooded lot. Priced for quick sale. Call Pam Hegger, Century 31 Tipton 8, Associates. 756-6810. Nights & weekends 355-6156.

BY OWNER, ountry living, 3 miles north of Burroughs Wellcome, brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, rec room or 4th bedroom, I5S0 square feet, fenced-in backyard. $58,500. Call 758-6912 afterap.m.

BY OWNER, priced to sell, 3 bedrooms, I bath. College Court. 758-4366.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355.

COUNTRY LIVING can be

wonderful in this 3 bedroom, V/i bath, contemporary style home just 5 minutes from Greenville. Heatpump.and central air make this home a true bargain. Call Pam Hegger at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 nights and weekends 355 6158.

EXECUTIVE HOME on

Highway 33 East past Simpson. REDUCED to $69,900 Over 2200 sq. ft. of space tor living and entertaining. Four bedrooms, three baths. Call today for appointment. it1 REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 355 2727 or I 800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

FARMERS HOME Assumption 100% financing available in Ayden. Freshly painted, excellent condition. 3 bedroom with garage. Payments under $300 per month. Call Realty World Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. ask tor Lorell.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

NEW TOWNHOUSE

Below market price. Low monthly payments, 2 bedroom. 2Vy bath with basement. Anx ious to sell. Professional neighborhood close to ECU.

1 752 5953, during office hours. 758 5335, evenings and holidays for appointment.

1984 Ford F-150 XL - Four wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, power windows, power doorlocks, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo/cassette, 7400 miles.

1984 Buick Century Executive Lease Car!

1984 Buick Regal - Executive Lease Car. You Can Really Save on This One!

1984 Dodge Customized Van-Loaded-this one has a special price!!

1984 Buick Regal Limited-F^r^^|i^ ^s the extrassave on this

1983 Mazda RX-7 GS - Sunroof and sport wheels, one owner!!

1983 Buick Regal Wagon - L^^vu!!

1983 GMC Jimmy - Five spe^,Vaiff LoiLwioning, stereo, one owner! 1983 Chevrolet El Camino Super Sport - This one is like new!

1983 Buick Riviera - Blue/blue, sunroof, 18,000 miles, Bose music system, loaded with all the equipment!!

1983 Buick Electra - 2 door, V-8, one owner.

1983 Oldsmobile 98 Regency - Like new!! - Has all the extras!!

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Sharp, loaded with equipment!

1983 Chevrolet Truck -15,000 miles, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Loaded with all the extras!!

1982 Buick Regal Limited - One owner, has all the equipment!!

1982 Buick Regal Wagon - Extra clean and has all the extras!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon - Loaded and one owner!!

1982 Mazda GLC - Four door^lma. ona^wner, five speed, air conditioning, stereo.LL/j '

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded and sharp!Tj^^^^ ^ j 1982 Mazda Truck-Sharp!!

1982 Honda Accord LX - Clean, Air, Stereo with cassette. Automatic! 1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Sharp, automatic, air condition, stereo 1982 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista-30,000 miles. Sharp!!

1982 Buick Electra Limited-One owner, like new!

1982 Datsun Truck (King Cab)-One owner!

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL - One owner, has all the extras!!

1981 Datsun 280 ZX- Turbo, t-top, all the extras, Sharp!

1981 Buick Riviera - Clean, one owner, Sharp!!

1981 Dodge D50 Truck - Automatic, clean!!

1980 Ford Mustang - Automatic, air, and one owner!!

>SO(LarQs,

1980 Chevrolet Monte CarloWTyUOturUdS, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Extra clean, has all the extras. 1979 Buick Lesabre - One owner, good transportation!!

1978 Oldsmobile 98 - One owner, perfect transportation!!

1978 Buick LeSabre - Clean SOLtD ndition.

1978 Cherokee Station Wagon - Excellent condition!!

1978 Datsun 510 - Clean, AM/FM, automatic!

1977 Honda Accord LX - Automatic and air!

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1980 Dodge Omni..........................'........$2495"

1980 Chevrolet Malibu. ........ $2495"

1978 Ford T-BIrd......... $1795"

1974 Ford............... .$295"

GRANT BUICK INC

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2.00 pm

109 Houses For Sale

EXCltlNG NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv-ing in Greenville. See RoTlinwood Cluster Homes. Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00-7:00 PM. Model dis play. Sales Consultant, Mary Wai^. Call 756-4511. Nights 756-1097.

GOOD STARTER HOME FOR

your family. Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 1',^ baths, patio and more. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

HOME OR CONVERT TO

Office one block from downtown, 2200 square feet, hardwood floors, large formal living room with unusual angled walls and fireplace, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, basement and garage. 400 South Pitt Street. 758-0900.

HOUSE FOR SALE In

Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 610 North Walnut Street. Call 753-4349 after 5 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Just 6 miles outside of Greenville. Beautiful Plantation home resting on 2 acres. Ready for remodeling. 5 bedrooms, large country kitch en, paneled den, 3 fireplaces and wood stove roundout this package. Call CENTURY 31 Tipton 8> Associates, 756-6180 or Julie Bruner, 753 7837.

NEW LISTING. Low equity, non qualified 12% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath honrte. Convenient location in county school district. Call Pam Hagger at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights 8, weekends 355-6158

NO CREDIT CHECK. Assume fixed rate FHA loan with small eqpity. Priced In the hard to find $50's Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

e yoi

ested in a home in this beautiful area? Then you need to see this three bedroiom, two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot It has it all tor only $95,500. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Builder will pay up to three points and $1,000 in closing costs to qualified buyer on this new 3 b^room, 2 bath home located in the country. Just minutes from Greenville. Also included is a detached garage/wooded lot. Priced to sell at $51,900. it97.

REDCARPET Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc.

3552727 or1 800 654 SOLO, Ext. 17

NEW LISTING in Pinewood Forrest. This home otters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitch en. den and formal dining room with trench doors leading out to a beautifully landscaped yard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 754 6810 or Julie Bruner 752 7827.

NEW LISTING in Hardee Acres. Lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. I': baths, fireplace. Fantastic assumable loan. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 6950, nights.

NEW LISTING in the country. Get away from it all in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home A unique design with 2 fireplaces and woodstove. One acre on a private road provides privacy Call Tipton and Associates, 756-6810. nights, Julie Bruner, 752 7827

NORTH CAROLINA Housing Finance Agency money 1$ expected shortly. Interest rates are expected under present market rates. Call today for pre-qualification (TH) REDCARPET Steve Evans 8, Associates. Inc.

355-2727 or 1 800-654 SOLD, Ext. 17

OWNER MOVING from area and must sell this I year old custom built home in Pre stigious Gray Leigh 4 bedrooms, 2'-j baths, large ceramic kitchen and large wooded lot make this home a must to see. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810 nights and weekends 355 4158.

NEW LISTING in the Universi ty area. This home has 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, wood stove, 2 fireplaces, deck, and lots of built ins. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6180 or Julie Bruner, 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Red Carpet Proudly Presents

NEWOFFERINGS

VACATION RESORT - On the

Neuse River, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, screened in porch. You must see this prime resort property away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Priced to sell at $73,900. 4104

SEE THIS MINT condition home priced to sell at $42,900. This gem is located in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods. Great invest ment potential. Call today for description of house. 487

3 TRACTS OF land ready tor development ,n the Gardnersville area. Starting at $4,000. One tract has excellent potenfial'tor subdivision.

OVER 1604 Sq. ft. of living enjoyment in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tor only $49,500 , 4103. Call today for inspection.

REDCARPET STEVE EVANS 8.

ASSOCIATES, INC. l30iE. Greenville Boulevard

355-2727

or Toll Free I 800 654 SOLD, Ext. 17

Brenda Evans. Broker 355 203S Steve Evans, Broker 355-2035 Harold Hewitt, Broker 756 1188 Chris Ridenour, Broker 355-6086 Teresa Hewitt.Managing

Broker

756 1188

109 Houses For Solo

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

3 bedroom, 2 batti home with formal areas and a <^k with built in seating. Fireplace, fenced yard, heatpump and workshop with elactricity. Choice location and school dis trict. CENTURY 2l B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 752 4707.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

setting on a lot and a half, with 2 baths, located 1U Heritage St. in Brentwood Development Very good residential section Call Hooker & Buchattan or Jimmy Brewer, 753-6186.

WE HAVE THREE Farmer's Home Loan assumptions in Ay^. Low down or no down to qulifted-buyer. Call today for details.

REDCARPET Steve Evans 8, Associates. Inc.

3S5 2727 OT 1 800 454 SOLD, Ext. 17 Call Teresa Today

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

Good loan assumption to qualified buyer - FHA 235 program. 3 bedroom, V/) bath in Mint condition. You must see to appreciate. Call office today for details. 489.

REDCARPET Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 355 2727 or 1 800 6S4 SOLD. Ext. 17

YOU'LL FALL in love with this lovely traditional home in Cherry Oaks. Beautifully landscaped on private wooded lot. $129.900. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 for ap pointment.

Ill Investment Property

ECU FULLY FURNISHED

student condo. Priced under current market value. Prime location. Guaranteed leaseback tor Investor it desired. For further information call 919-762 4746, 919 343 8807, 919 392 5750. Broker/owner.

EXCELLENT RENTAL House Currently leased. $42,00. 756 5772.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, wooded lot. rented, assumable loan. Day 758 1277; night 835 6411.

SPORTSMEN! HUNTERS

Paradise with 40 acres of prime hunting and fishing with lodge. 13 miles from Greenville SVO's Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

PRODUCTION

SUPERVISOR

Put your leadership skills to work in an organization that strives for excellence. As a result of our expansion we need a Production Supervisor for our second shift.

A sensitivity to people and their needs, knowledge of basic principles of management and 5 years experience in a heavy machining and fabrication environment are musts.

Knowledge of NC and CNC machines essential.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package as well as an excellent work environment.

Please send your resume to:

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

ROUTE 11, Box 287 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge 4 bedroom, Ih bath townhouse with approximately 2000 square feet. Lease/back arrangement with current owner. Will pay first six months rent In advance. 569,000. Call Pam Hegger at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights and weekends 355 6158.

RENTAL PROPERTIES

Mobile homes. Good invest ment. Excellent income. Day 758 5505, night 756 8856

113 Land For Sale

1 3/IOth acre lot on SR 1739, oft NC 43 South. 756 1016.

12 ACRES WOODED LAND

with block house on I'/i acres cleared land Oil NC 43 South, onSR 1737. 754 1016.

2'-4 ACRES.... tor double or single wide. East on Ram Horne Road 510,900. Darden Realty 758-1983,night and weekends 355 6558.

22 ACRES tor sale By owner has pond Partly cleared, beautiful woods Near Ayden 529,995 355-2626, after 6, 756 4122.

4 ACRES WOODED. About 3h miles east of Ayden. Secluded just enough to otter privacy 510,000 Moseley Marcus Real ty,746 2166

5 ACRES . .. Holly Ridge Estates. Country living, 1st class, restrictions. Darden Re ally 758 1983.night and weekends 355 6558,

5 ACRES. 15 miles South on highway 43 4-4 acres cleared, 4'/4, wooded. 758 0902.

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOT WITH MOBILE

Home. 6 miles from Greenville in nice neighborhood. 516,500. Call 756 7571 or 746 4474,

LOT FOR SALE Ellwood Pines, Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles from Greenville, 56500. Call afterp.m. 758 0921

LOTS FOR MOBILE homes or to build. Financing available. Located on old River Road 1 mile from the new water plant. Call 8, T. (Bennie) Eastwood, 752 1802,

RESIDENTIAL LOT Heavily wooded 9 acres, 100 X 356, restricted. Alice Acres, SR 1517, nice neighborhood in the country Call tor directions, w. g. blount & associates, 756 3000. I'S ACRES. Beautiful heavily wooded lot on Highway 264. Call Diana Everette, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 350 or 355 6950. nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CflISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Squlhwmd' Hiway 17 Norm, Chocowinily Parts & Service Service 4 Parts 916-0311

For Sales Only cat, 1-800-682-8103

HASTINGS FORDI CLEARANCE SALE

*59S

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

V-6 engine. AM/FM radio. 12 month.

12.000 mile warranty. Special

1983 Honda Civic

2 door air condilioning 4 speed stereo/radio 12 monin, 12.000 mile warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door automatic power steering power brakes air conditioning, stereo radio,

12 month. 12.000 mile warranty Special

1980 Ford F-100 Pickup

051 V a auiomiic power steering power brakes air conditioning, stereo radio, 6 month.

6.000 mile limned warrar)iy

1979 Plymouth Volare

6 cylinder automatic, power steering power brakes, air condilioning. 6 month. 6.000 mile limited warranty Special

^5995

^8995

>5795 ^2995

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Street & 264 Bypass Greenville. N.C. 919-758-0114

117 Resort FropSrty I- For Safe -. - -

ATLANTIC BEAH:

Condominium-must soil. AAoke offer. 756-5003.

FOR SALE; 1 efficiency unit at Bauge Shores Condo-tel located Suiter Path Road, Atlantic.

Beach. $32.000. Call 753-2339.

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Available October 1st. CENTURY 21. B. Forbes, 756-2121.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Vlllagg East. I bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water/sewer furnished, $225/mooth. 756-7417.

APARTMENTS IN WIntervllle. 3 Bedrooms, $265. 1 bedroom, $165, 756 8160

AVAILABLE OCTOBER. 3

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 0181.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex apartment. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, nice yard. $150 month. 746-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efticient. free water and sewer, optional i washers, dryers, cable T V-Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

RENT FURNITURE: Living,-dining, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754 2671 or 758 543

RIDGE PLACE. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient. $285/month. 355-2060. .

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Brand new fully furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning tall semester Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 3 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT

Townhouse. Med School area, 2 bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hook up. Call 757 0471, atferSp.m

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse in quiet wooded area, all hook ups, $300. 756 6295, afterp.m.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES

Beautifully designed brand, new. All appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2'i baths with patio, and basement. Call 752-5953. during office hours or 758-52J5. evenings and holidays.

FULLY FURNISHED Apart , ments. Weekly and monthly, rates 1 and 2 bedroom apart . ments available 756-5555. Call. anytime..

GreeneWay >

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-. ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable. TV, laundry rooms, balconies, - ^ spacious grounds with abundant- ^ parking, economical utilities and- , POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country ' Club. 756 6869 - ,

KINGSARM APARTMENTS, tl-^ bedroom, carpeted, with- ' central heat and air. Appliances- furnished Close to college Call-758 3311. /

LOVE TREES? !:

Experience the unique in- ' apartment living with nature-outside your door. 'v

COURTNEY square:: J^PARTMENTS

Quality construction,: fireplaces, heat pumps (heating. ' costs 50 percent less than- ' comparable units), dishwasher.- t washer dryer hook-ups, cable- 1 TV.wall to wall carpet,-thermopane windows, extra- j insulation. - .j.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays :

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday- *

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. - *

756-5067 ' r

NEW DUPLEXES near hospi tal. Available immediately. No children, 752 3152,757 0671.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom-apartment in residentiah neighborhood, near college.-Rent Includes wafer and sewage. $260. Call John Taylor.' 752 3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE * APARTMENTS ;

Two bedroom townhouse: apartments. 1212 Redbanks: Road. Dishwasher, refrigera-, tor. range, disposal included., We also have (Table TV. Very, f convenient to Pitt Plaza and- a University. Also some furnished- # apartments available. -#

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment,* i central air and heat, fully' a* carpeted, $210 month. Willow:* Street. 758 3311: .

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHECT

apartment near University.* Heat, air and water furnished' Nopets Call 758 3781, 756 0889 Jw

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you are aggressive, goal oriented, have a positive mental attitude, need first /ear earnings of up' to 'T.OOO and want unlimitgd

5I,

income increases each si;. ceeding year, you may be the person for whom I'm looking Due to expansion we have-a sales position that otfan lifetime financial security, protected account annual conventioh that includes spouse; this year N4W Qiteans and tha Qraak ttias.' We have a company contributed stock bonus plan Caraar position. No overnight travel. International NYSE listed company with proven training and marketing system Cell Frank Oaviat eollact: (91-3SS->711)

Monday ,lhru Frl|My. lOO to I3i00 or-eend teeuf Frank Oaviea. 3101 ft

ineuaiiy Hef lector, Careenviiie, no.I nursoay, Septemoer b, 3-|

l|2i Aoirtments I Fori

Ront

ilAWtlPUL NW one and two jedroofP 9rden apartments, ^eat and air conditioning, targeting, kitchen appliances, asher/dryer hook ups Start ling at $270. Contact Senior Ivillageot Greenville, 752 9210.

ISHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Ir^ew bedroom townhouse, Ipooi, tennis court. $325. Call 1355 2816 or 355 409.

ISTAOUJM APARTMENTS 1 Ibedroom furnished, across from Imen's, Dormitory. $200 plus Idepositr Nice quiet. Grier Re Intal 'Agency, 1100 Charies I Boulevard. 752 5700.

1 STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE-TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Coovenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

121

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-

2 BEDROOM apartment, com pletely carpeted, appliances furnished, nice quiet at mosphere Business 752 8334; home 758 4904 after 5:30,

2 BEDROOM duplexes at Frog Level. Heatpump, dishwasher, no pets, $255 $265/month. 756 4624, before 5,756 5168, after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, 1>2 bath townhouse at Village East $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Real ty. Inc. 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. iTy baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, retrigerator. dishwasher, hookups, 756 7480

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brown Lea Drive. Available immediately Call 752 8179

ESTATESiflC" ^

I"I MONTH!!?

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.

Enjoy Comfort In Apartment Living

1400 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

: 752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. Check out this excellent 2 bedroom townhouse. Available for stan dard lease without long term obligations. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM brick townhouse, ideal location, extra storage. 756 3930 or 756 9006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For your own condominium or townhome Our payments real ly are comparable to or even lower than rent Call today tor details. Susan Woolard 756 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050. Or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM, washer/dryer ^up, carpeted, electric heat A air, appliancs furnished. Winterville, 756 3342.

t BEDROOM Apartment, central heal and air, fully carpeted, $210, Willow Street. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. Central air and heat, iVi bath, washer/dryer hookup, dish washer, range and refrigerator, I08G Cedar Court. 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles West of new hospital. Available September I. 756 8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street Extension. Available September 3.756 5203.

122 Business Rentals

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 souare feet of prime retail or office space, Arlington Boulevard location. For further information Call collect 1-735 0603.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2<i baths, no pets. $425 a month. Cail 756 5630

NEW ELEGANT quiet condo near Athletic Club. Beautifully decurated. Private patio. 1'j baths, carpet, hookups. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, executive home. Formal living room, sun room, large family kitchen with fireplace. Walk in pantry, basement, carport. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, clothes washer and dryer. Fully carpeted. Drapes. Just outside city limits. $600/month. No pets. Call 756 2921.

C N85 Pcuyuut Miihirv ol .Aiiktk.i, Inc

84 CLOSE OUT SALE

If you've always wanted to own a Peugeot...

We have a car whose engine actually tunes itself while you are driving

St) intelligenr" is the yasoline engine of the Peuicot 505 that it constantly analyzes its own exhaust yases... and then tunes itself tor the most efficient ^

mixture of fuel and air. Yet ^A

another rea.son for buying ,

.the Peugeot 505, I

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

127 Houses For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325.00 per month, families only Arlington Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, 1 /t baths, fireplace - $400.00 per month. Edwards Acres - 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths $375.00 per month. Camelot - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths -$425.00 per month. Eastwood - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $500.00 per month - 6 month lease. Candlewick 3 bedrooms. 2 baths - $500.00 per month -month to-month lease. All required securiW deposit and lease. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classilied ad for quick resDonse.

FIVE BEDROOM older home in Winterville. $400.756 8160 HOME IN THE COUNTRY with garden space, large shady yard, 19 miles from town. South off Highway 43. Prefer large family with children, write; House Route 2, Box 322,

Greenville. NC 27834._

HOUSE AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 524-3180

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

located on wooded lot in Country Place available immediately. 2 full baths, appliances turnished. $425 per month. Call 355 2000 between 9 and 5 Mon day through F riday. _

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM. 1'/: bath, stove, refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. 2107 AAontclair. $315. Call 756 0489 or 756 6382atter5

3 BEDROOM, 1i bath, IV2 years old, energy efficient. Available after September 7. $390 month. 756 8524 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129 Lots For Rent LAAgE mobile home lot for

rent In mobile home court. Located on highway 33 East. No pets. 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOT available

In Portertown Community. Call 756-3517, after 6 p.m and weekends.

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedroom, underpinned, new air-conditioning. Jackson's Trailer Park.

RED CARPET Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc. 355 2727,Ask for Teresa

MOBILE HOME furnished with washer, dryer, air, no pets. Call 752 5262 or 752 4008.

NICE QUIET 14 wide near mall and hospital. No children, no pets. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM with air and carpet in a nice attractive park about 1-mile from Greenville. $165. 752 1269 days, 758 6214 nights.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

1981 OAKWOOD partially furnished. 2 bedrooms, close to PCCortoECU.756 1054

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60.

turnished, $150/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x 50 partially furnished, $135/month. No pels, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM Trailer In Col onial Trailer Park. $100 deposit, $140/month. 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, furnished, no pets, deposit. After 6. 746 4164.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING^TSU^^ exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Cal, 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160 a month, 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, excellent condition, good Ixa-tion, no children, no pets. 756-0801.

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON CENTER

Two office suites available, 1050 square feet each. Call 758-6200 days: 756-5217evenings.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 175 square foot, utilities furnished, $85/month. 756 7417

EVANS STREET, ne;:t to Coftman's; large office area, Including 2 average sized of fices, I large (27 x 21) area and large reception area. Will re model under appropriate lease. 752 6888.

NEW OFFICES on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Con

tact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI RESORT - 3 bedroom luxury real cheap summer rental, now 756 8160.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. For reli able person. Call 752 5805.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. College student pre ferred. Call 752 1642 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAL UNITS At The Campus East Carolina University

* Bmn> m rental units avaiuble

* LOCATE NEXT TO CAMPUS

* blALK TO CLASSES ANV VOdlNTOUN

* EFFICIENCIES, 1 S 2-BEVROOM UNITS

* FULLY FURNISHEV ANV ACCESSORIZEV

* CARPETEO ANV AIR CONVITIONEV

* KITCHEN APPLIANCES FURNISHEV

* LAUNVRV FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* NIGHT SECURITY PERSONNEL

* RESIVENT PARKING STICKERS

RINGCaO TOWERS

(919) 355-2698

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom condo. Central air and heat, swimming pool plus good location. $130 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 757 3419 after 5 PM. (University Condominiums)

FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and ac-" cessorized. Carpeted, air. kitchen, appliances, iaundry fa cilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ring gold Towers. 355 2698.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Vj rent >2 utilities. Call after7:30p.m 758 6164.

MALE ROOMMATE. Ringgold Towers at campus. Fully furnished and accessorised. Carpeted, air, kitchen, appli anees, laundry facilities, $170 per month plus 1/2 utilities. One year lease. Ringgold Towers, 355 2698

NEW CONDOMINIUM Extra large bedroom, private bath, furnished, $190 plus utilities negotiable. Call 756 2330 |

144 Wanted To Buy i

WANT TO BUY pine and | hardwood timber. Pamlico ' Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY - Small farm or woodsiand Need 30 acres with 1 acre frontage on new 264 Bypass near Farmville for cash. Call J. I Nichols, Inc., 756 9356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR RENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

757-1969

ANYTIME

NEW LISTING in rural suodivision Three miles from ihe cHy with e* ceilent loan assumption and owner wtii finance part o< equity* Priced at only $46.S00 Fireplace m den living room three bedrooms rjbains corner lot' Nights call Darrell Higmte at

PAINTING & CARPENTRY WORK

Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed John Mathis Anytime

753-2115

OPEN HOUSE

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

Sat. & Sun., Sept. 8 & 9 ' 1:00 to 4:00 Unit 52

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

OOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, .and 3 bedroom apartments for todays Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers. Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse!

Located Adjacent to Hospital and Medical School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

Professionally Managed By

remco office hours

IB* east, 10 To 4 WEEKDAYS

IGF inc.

ESTATL rviANAOEr

Days; 919/758/2577 Nights & Weekends: 919/758-1862 or 919/752-7490:V#J :]:WE RE COMMITTED TO QUALITYAND VALUE. LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE:

COUGAR

diol Tires I

3 8 Liter V-6 Engme - 'Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

AM/ FM Stereo w/Cassette Player

Steel Belted WSW Radial Tires,

Power Steenng^

Power Front Disc BrokeT'

Power Driver's Seot

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Power Windows

Rear Window Defroster 9 Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control

TOPAZ

Air Conditioning

Froni-wheel Drive ^ 5-speed Manual Tronsoxle

4-cylmder HSC Engine

Power Steering

Power Brakes

AM/FM Stereo Radio

All-season Steel Belted Radial Tires

Polycast Wheels

Handling Suspension

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Digital Clock

Tachometer

Temperature Gouge

MARQUIS BROUGHAM

3.8 Liter V-6 Engme

Manual Air Conditioning

Automatic Transmission

Power Steering , Power Disc Brakes # Power Driver's Seat Power Door Locks

a Power Decklid Release

J Power Windows , AM/FM Stereo Radio 1 Fletnc Rear Window Defroster ^ Inl^vol Windshield Wipers j Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

> Quortz Electric Clock

Light Group

' Reclining Contour Sport Seats

Cloth and Vmyl Seat trim

> Color-keyed Deluxe Bells

I Seat Belt Reminder Chime I Center Console I Trip Odometer ' Dual Illuminated Visor Vomty Mirrors ' Dual Power Mirrors I Body Side Point Stripes I Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings I Bumper Rub Strips

Trip Odometer

Interval Wipers

Tinted Gloss

Tilt Steering Wheel

Sun Visors with Integrated Mirrors

Dual Remote-control Mirrors

Bodyside Accent Stnpes

Color-coordinated Front/Rear Bumper Rub Stnps

Wide Protective Bodyside Molding

Low-back Reclining Front Seats

Deluxe Luggage Comportment Tnm

Color-keyed Consolefte

I Automatic Parking Broke Release ' Electronic Digital Clock I Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

' Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel I Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors I Pivoting Front Vent Windows I Dual Hood and Body Side Stripes ' Right-Hond and Left-Hand Remote Control Mirrors Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Molding

I White Sidewoll Radial Tires

1984 TOPAZ ONLY TITLE. TAXES

ARE EXTRA.

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

ONLY TITLE, TAXES ARE EXTRA.

WEVE GOT 16 COUGARS, 10 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS,

AND 9 TOPAZ AVAILABLE ATTHESE PRICES.

EASTCAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

'PrUv on Matquiv and Cuuyar DU NOT Inrludv WU Whwl Cov

756-4267

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

District Court Report

on payment costs.

Abel Morales, Highway 33, shoplifting, 3 davsjail.

Julius Murphy Jr., Maryland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of 3300 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 60

da^.

rVank B. Nelson, Sedgefield Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sylvia B. Prescott, Kennansville, consume malt beverage where unauthorized.

driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs.

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, J. Randal Hunter and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 6-10 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Brent Mellon Allen, Farmville. possession oi drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Jerry Garland Barnes, Pikeville, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Lori .Ann Bowden. Ridge Place, exceed

ing safe speed, pay costs Marvin Jones Bowling Jr.. Roxboro.

stop light violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Kenneth Lee Butler, speeding. 30 days

Maple Street, jail suspended on payment of costs

" John F'itzgerald Comer, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alonza Edward Cousar, Rockv Mount, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; speeding, voluntary dismissal,

Debra Louise Edwards, Emmas Place, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs -I John Carter Hall, Cherry Court, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Shirley Lenora Jones, Ayden, driving JTf while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200, surrender operator s license Jeffrey Scott Kosto. Washington, driv

ing safe speed and safe movement violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs,

Kendall Cairigan, Slay Dorm, worthless check 12 counts), 30 days iail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check in each case,

Brian Anthony Hamilton, Camp Geiger, exceeding 55 mph, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs,

Camilla H, Taft. Kenilworth Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herbert Hadley Boyd, Candlewood, carry concealed weapon and simple possession of schedule VI, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs. Frank R. Boyette. Bath. (

) costs.

pay<

Robert Christopher Stout, Maury,

driving while impaired, 90 day jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service, attend alcohol school and pay fee; stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Patrick Stuart, Grifton, driving while license revoked. 4 months jau suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Winterville,

registration violation and financial vio-latio

Son, pay costs. Dorothy Edwards

ithy Edwards Tripp, Bubba Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment

trespass, 30

days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; communicating threats. 30 days

ing while imoaired, 1 year jail suspended, pay $350 ana costs. 7 days jail, surrender

operator's license

Roger Kovaleski. Grimesland, assault on a female and communicating threats. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Leo Stephen Lahocki Jr . Grimesland. no driver's license in possession, voluntary dismissal

Christopher .Allen Madry, White's Trailer Park, safe movement violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

.Mary Jones Peadon. Route 11. leave motor vehicle unattended, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Charles Pratt, Ford Street, no operator's licen.se and stop sign violation, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Reginald Leon Reed. West Sixth Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Clifton David Rouse, Rouse 13. exceeding posted speed limit, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs

Edward James Stanley, Martinsborough Road, possess malt beverage under 19. prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Eaward Tripp. Glendale Court, no registration plate and inspection violation. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs.

Melvin Edwards. .McClellen Street, dispose of mortgaged property, 6 months jail suspended, probation l'year, pay costs and $216.02 restitution

Charles David Cobb. Greenville Boulevard, stop sign violation, dismissed.

George Earl Davis. Simpson, speeding, .30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ma.rk Anthonv Willis. Route 7. exce'd-

jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joey Moe Bright. Blands Trailer Court, no registration plate and financial violation. pay costs.

James Christopher Bunch, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Lee Burchett, Route 4, following too closely, pay costs Robert Cannon Jr., Route 13, exceeding 35 mph in corporate limits, costs.

Mary Elizabeth Edging, Kinston, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee; no registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

William Clayton Everett. Bethel, un-nauthorized use of conveyance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Clark Colbert Harrell Jr., Ayden. speeding and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Johnnie Albert Heath Jr.. Route 4, careless and reckless, not guilty.

Willie Lee Hopkins. Pearl Drive, exceeding posted spSsed. costs.

Victor Uriah Jennette Jr.. Ayden, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Catherine D. Johnson. Riverbluff Road, worthless check, pay $5 and costs and check .

James Jordon, Grimesland. assault on female, 30 day, jail suspended on payment of costs.

George Frederick Klohr, Cotanche Street, driving while impaired, not guilty; no operators license, not guilty.

Franklin Martin Jr., Dudley, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Margaret Nelson May. Farmville, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued

continued on payment of costs.

Mark Tripp, White Trailer Park, assault, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clinton Alexander Werner, Lumberton, display expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. John Wiley Randolph Jr., Raleigh,

speeding, pay $10 and crts.

Deborah Jo Wingate, Wedgewood

Arms, exceeding posted speed limit, pay costs.

Daniel McCray, Hobgood, speeding, pay costs.

Diane Bryant, Parmele, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James C. Darden, Bonners Lane, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on pavment of costs and check.

Arthur Ray Daniels, Bland Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 4 days jail.

Arthur Ray Daniels, Bland Trailer Park, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Terrance Boyle, Cary, exceeding safe speed and restriction code violation, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Stancil Andrews, Dickinson Avenue, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, probation 2 years.

James Malcolm Busch, Route 2, expired registration plate, costs.

David Leon Cayton, Shad)' Knoll, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Jerry Lloyd Cooper, Route 4. speeding, pay costs.

David Lee Council. Connecticut, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until licensed.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay tee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Rickey Lee Grimes, Winterville, fail to yield right of way to stop sign and driving while impaired, 6 months jail siKpendM on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive until licensed; transport wine in other than manufactured container, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Aloysuis Grinage, Garrett Hall, assault, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Man; Francis Harris, Howard Circle, exceeding posted speed limit, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of $10 and costs.

George Klem, Doctors Park, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Garry James Liles, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Sharon Carol Morgan, Dunn, exceeding ' safe speed, pay costs.

Colin Kelly Parrisher, Route 4, trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Garry Leo Partick, Winterville, safe movement violation, costs.

Joyce Simmons, Douglas Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Perkins Talley, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ben Stone Taylor Jr., Verdant Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Allen Wayne Williams, Winterville, exceeding 55 mph. pay costs.

Joseph Taft, Darden Drive, communicating threats. 60 days jail sus-, pended on payment of costs.

Anthony Wayne Green, Swan Quarter, exceeding posted speed limit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gregory Allen Watkins, Jacksonville, safe movement violation, costs.

Julia Alison Vanatrian, Fayetteville, ex

Johnnie Lee Coward, Raleigh, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Earl Ebron, Phillips Circle, possess stolen {x>perty, voluntary dismissal.

Angela H^ Hamill, Route 4, following toocue, voluntary dismissal.

Darrell Eugene Harris, Route 6, . safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Jeffrey Harris, Route 4, damage to personal property and assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspencM on payment of costs and $250 restitution and$90 restitution.

Everette Preston Hicks Jr., Winterville,

slierry Klicheline H^e, West Wright Road, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Erik Morgan Johnson, Fayetteville, provisional licensee with alcohol in body.

months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $300 and costs, attend alcohol school and nay fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators' license; careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal; possession of schedule IV, 90 days jail suspended, probation 2 years.

pay $100, spend 48 hours in jail. Charh

riotte Taylor, Fountain, give false information to officer and shoplifting, 3

davsjail.

James

Earl Thome, Ayden, no opera

tors license, voluntary dismissal.

Sattle Street, inspection

Henry Tyson, Battk violaton, no curators license (2 counts), inspection violation, 30 days jail sus-

6 months jail suspended on payment of 01 school and

xpired registration, costs.

Charles Lester Artis Jr., West Third

Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operators license.

Johnny Gray Aytch, Hookerton, fishing violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Phillip Brown, Abby Road, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

$100 and costs, attend alcohol____________

pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, probation 2 years; driving while license revoked and fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel M. Jones, Freestone Road, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary disinissal.

Willie Montana Jones, Hollybrook Estates, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked and fail to stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Jeffery Angelo Lovick. New Bern, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Shem Mukasa, College View, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Mark Lynn Purvis, Kennedy Circle, assault, pay costs.

Milton Riles, Jacksonville, fishing violation, voluntary dismissal.

Eric Eugene Sheppard, Maryland, driving left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

Edward Earl Simms, Howard Street, speedjng, pay costs.

Craig Simpson, Oak Street, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Roosevelt Spruill, Stokes, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs; communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Billy Wayne Stroud. Kinston, possess Methaqualone, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal; possess marijuana, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 6

Linda Hoffman Warner, Chocowinity, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender operator's license; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Earl Wilson, Hudson Street, driving while impaired, not guilty; restriction code violation, dismissed.

David Wayne Worthington, Fleming Street, possession of marijuana, costs; transport alcohol with seal broken, volun-

tarv dismissal. Fra

rank Chamberlain, Grifton, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs. Jei

Jessie Cherry, Winterville, no opera-j M tors license and driving while impai^. 6 lP m months jail suspended, probation 12 : j

months, pay $250 and costs, attend alcohol assessment, surrender operators license, todays jail.

Moses Earl Fleming, Vanceboro, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail su^nded on pay ment of $200 and costs.

Grover Earl Haddock, College View Apartments, driving while impaired and resist arrest, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender' operators license, 14 days jail.

Bud Keys, Ayden, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Gladys F. Pollard, Ayden, trespass, not guilty.

Michael Lee Shreves, Grifton, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Earl Whichard, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $42.30 restitution.

Jean Gipson White, Snow Hill, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Harris, Grifton, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary

dismissal; injury to real property, voluntary dismissal; resist public officer.

dismissa

iai.

Bernard Glover. Route 6. assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Terence Alan Gratz, Rocky Mount,

Jim Martn

GOVERNOR

Don't Use Mail For Mangoes

WASHINGTON (AP) No matter what you may have read, dont mail a mango from Hawaii.

Although the Postal Service recently suggested using the U.S. mail to get mangoes out of Honolulu in a hurry, the Agriculture Department says its a bad idea and illegal to boot.

The Postal Service advertisement.

which appeared in the July issue of Readers Digest, could mislead the public into illegally mailing mangoes from Hawaii to the U-S.il] mainland, the Agriculture Department said.

Mangoes, as well as other fruit, could spread insect pests, including the devastating Mediterranean fruit fly, officials said.

HAVE BREAKFAST WITH NORTH CAROLINAS NEXT GOVERNOR CONGRESSMAN JIM MARTIN

SATURDAY SEPT. 8,1984 8:00 A.M.

RAMADA INN - GREENVILLE RESERVATIONS - 757-0179 $25.00September Furniture Sale At Taft Furniture Co.

Storewide Savings On All Living Room, Dining Room And Bedroom Furniture. Dont Miss This Saiet^

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iSt

300 Fabrics To Select From.

Key City As Featured in the September-October Edition of COLONIAL HOMES Magazine.

The beauty of the Autumn Season brings forth the inspirational thoughts of a changing mood As you prepare to redecorate your home be sure to include a visit to Taft Furniture Company now showing these destincfive sofas, loveseats, and chairs at special sale prices during the month ol September

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FACTORY SPECIAL 42' Table with 2 leafs and 6 Bow-back Chairs (As Shown)

In Light or Dark Oak or Maple Finish. Regular $900

SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SRING SALE

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