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SPORTS TODAY

GAMECOCKS

East Carolina travels to Columbia Saturday to face the 9th-ranked Gamecocks of South Carolina. Page 17.

INSIDE TODAYHOUSTON FLOODS

One woman was feared dead and over 100 homes were evacuated after a storm dumped over nine inches of rain on the Houston area. See page 23. \

COMING SUNDAYFESTIVAL CALENDAR

Plan to participate in this years Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival using the guide to events coiiiing in the Sunday edition.

ECTO

103rd YEAR NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 26, 1984

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Second WorstJn History

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government posted the second worst deficit in history in 1984, outspending income by $175.3 billion. While the Reagan administration predicts a slight improvement for 1985, many private economists expect the tide of red ink will only get higher.

The 1984 deficit, released Thursday by the Treasury Department, compared to the record $195.4 billion run up in 1983 and $110.6 billion in 1982.

All three deficit totals surpassed the old deficit high of $66.4 billion set in 1976 during the Ford administration.

Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mndale has tried to make an issue of the huge deficits under President Reagan, charging that the president is mortgaging the counti^s future and inviting another recession by driving interest rates hi^er through massive government borrowing.

Reagan, who had promised in 1980 to balance the budget by 1983, has countered that Mondales only an

swer to the flood of red ink is to raise taxes. The president says that economic growth along with further trimming of government programs is all that is needed to reduce the deficits.

The administration, in its most recent forecast, predicted the deficit for 1985 would be $174.2 billion with that figure dropping to $161.7 billion by 1989.

However, the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office has projected the 1985 deficit will be.$178 billion and will swell to $263 billion by 1989.

A recent survey by the National Association of Business Economists was even more pessimistic in the near future, predicting the 1985 deficit would total $180 billion.

But Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson Lehman-American Express, said Thursday he saw a glimmer of hope in recent interest rate declines, predicting they could trim the 1985 deficit by around $10 billion by reducing the governments huge borrowing costs.

Indeed, the cost of borrowing money is the fastest growing segment of the budget - increasing

almost 20 percent in 1984, compared to a 5.8 percent growth in all government spending.

Interest payments on the national debt which now totals $1.6 trillion - came to $153.8 billion in 1984, making debt servicing the third largest government spending category. '

The final deficit for the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30 was only $1 billion higher than a projection made by the administration in August. However, it was $8.4 billion lower than the figure the administration was using in February. The administration credited the improvement to more robust economic growth in the first half of the year coupled with lowerthan exp^ted inflation.

The final report showed that 'ovemment revenues totaled $666.4 )illion in 1984, up 10.9 percent from 1983. Government spending totaled $841.8 billion, up 5.8 percent from 1983.

It marked the 43rd year out of the last 50 in which the government has operated iii the red. The last surplus was posted in 1969.

The deficit is even worse when

off-budget programs such as federal loan guarantees are taken into account. With all government spending measured, the deficit for 1984 totaled $185.3 billion, compared with $207.7 billion in 1983.

Mndale has come up with a plan he says will trim the deficit by two-thirds by 1989 through a combination of raising taxes and cutting spending.

Mndale has said the deficit is not only driving interest rates higher but also giving the country its worst foreign trade deficit in history. Mndale and many private economists link high interest rates to the strong value of the dollar, which hurts exporters including farmers while opening the country to a flood of chea^r foreign goods.

Mndale has challenged Reagan to come up with his own deficit reduction plan, charging that Reagan has a secret plan to raise taxes which will be revealed after the election. Reagan has denied that charge and said he will raise taxes only as a last resort.

The Treasury Department provided these details on spending and revenue for 1984:

Government revenues included $296 billion in individual income taxes, up 2.4 percent from 1983; $212.2 billion in Social Security taxes on workers and employers, up 14 percent from last year; and $56.9 Billion in corporate income taxes, up

54 percent from last year.

Government paid out $292.2 billion through the Department of Health and Human Services, a 5.7 percent increase from 1983. The

(Please turn to page 11)

Total Budget Deficit

7 Indicted In 1981 Pope Shooting;

dudg Says Second Gunman Involved

__________ aoainct assailant traicctory . of the shots clearly to court officials.

A prosecutor

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - A judge today indicted three Bulgarians and four Turks on charges of complicity in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul 11 in 1981, and charged for the first time that a second gunman also shot the pope.

We must believe without question that there was an international plot ,to kill the pope, Judge Ilario iMartella said after submitting to court officials the results of a three-year investigation into the case.

Martella.'also issued a^new in

dictment against jailed assailant Mehmet Ali Agca. Agca, 26, who is serving a life sentence for shooting and wounding the pope in St. Peters Square on May 13,1981, was indicted today on a charge nf illegally bringing a pistol into Italy.

However, Martella said Oral Celik, a suspected member of a right-wing Turkish terrorist group, fired one of three shots that wounded John Paul. Celik is at large.

Witnesses, including American tourists, said Celik was standing next to Agca in St. Peters Square. The judge said the testimony, ballistics tests and,a study of the

trajectory-of the shots clearly showed a bullet that hit the pope on the finger and arm was fired by Celik. The bullet was never found.

Celik is being sought by Italian police, and he was one of the seven people indicted by Martella today in a 1,243-page document turned over

who reviewed

Martellas evidence earlier this year told The Associated Press in June that he was convinced Bulgaria, possibly with Soviet aid, masterminded the assassination at-(Please turn to page 11)

REFLECTOR^Si

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N:C., ^835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we dea with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

, APPEAL FOR BURNED-OUT FAMILY Pitt County Social Services has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of household goods and clothing for the Ervin J. and Diane May family burned out of their home in Bell

Arthur yesterday. ^ m*

Mrs. May wears size 5 to 7 clothing and Vk shoe; Mr. May, pants size 30-31 waist. 30 length, medium shirt; son Anthony size 3 or 4 toddler, son Terry size 1 to 18 months; daughter Tonya size 3 to 4 toddief/and daughter^lara size 2 or 3

toddler. . *

The family is now staying with Mrs. Mays mother, Annie Bell Woods, Route I, Box 224-D, Winterville. Inquiries about their needs may be made by calling Mrs. Woods home, 355-6124, or Pat Capps at Social Services, 758-2167. Gifts may be left with Mrs. Woods or also at the home of Jesse L. Woods. Mrs. Mays father, in the Willow Green community near Farmville.

Forecast

Partly cloudy with some early morning fog tonight and Satw-day. Lows near 60, highs low 80s. Winds light and variable tonight.

Looking Ahead

Fair and continued mild Sunday through Tuesday. Highs generally around 80s. Lows in the 50s and low 60s.

As Clock

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID - Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Morning people get their turn in the light starting Sunday,.as^-an hour of_ daylight shifts from evening to morn in the annual change back to standard time.

A continuing source of bickering between early-rising country folk and nighthawk city dwellers, this semiannual bit of clock confusion began way back in World War I.

And the latest round was fought out only last year when a congressional effort to tamper with the system was rejected.

Currently the nation - most of it-anyway is on standard time for ,six months and daylight time for six months.

The changeover comes at 2 a.m.

on the last Sunday in April , and October, with clocks being set back in October returning that hour of sleep lost in the spring.

That means turn your clock back an hour before going to bed on Saturday, or you'll be an hour early for church or other appointments.

When daylight-saving time was officially established, on March 19, 1918, the idea was to save energy.

The change moved an hour (rf daylight from the morning, when few people were awake, to evening, thus saving the fuel needed for lighting for that extra hour. It was wartime, and the saving was very important.

That notwithstanding, the idea ran into trouble in rural areas where farmers were confronted with dark-(Pleaseturntopagell)

Diarrhea Outbreak Probed At Nursery

. I A Him OflH

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Area items Page U-Obituaries

Page 13-Church news Page 17-Sports Page 25-State news

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

It will take several more weeks before health investigators are able to determine exactly what caused an outbreak of diarrhea in almost a third of the children at a local nursery and kindergarten a spokesman for the N.C. Division of Health Services said Thursday.

Dr. John Parsons, a division of health services epidemiologist, said we were notified on Oct. 15, of several cases of diarrhea at Tammys Nursery and Kindergarten on Medical Drive, where he said "some children had become ill with diarrhea ... especially young ones, age 3 and under. Some developed complications and had to go to the hospital.

Parsons said 35 of the 112 children enrolled at the Medical Drive facility were affected by the outbreak of diarrhea, between Sept. 1 and Oct. 16. "Three went to the hospital ... were admitted for several days after developing hemolytic uremic syndrome ... kidney inflamihation andenemia.

But Parsons said "the outbreak of illness has stopped and there is no^

risk to any of the children.

Lab tests done on a number of the children failed to identify the exact cause, Parsons said. Sa "we took further samples for lab examination, which he said will take several weeks to complete.

There is no urgency now as far as getting the results, because by-and-large, the children are all well. At the time we were notified, most of

the cases had already occurred and were getting better. It was pretty well over by the 18th. We dont expect to have any further cases. Parsons said "There are two possibilities for the cause of the outbreak. One, its a virus. One, a bacteria. We think it was introduced into Tammys by a child coming down with the illness and it spread from person to person... which is not unusual in a day care setting.

Child's Body Found

BELL ARTHUR - The body of 2-year-old Ervin E. May was found yesterday afternoon in tl remains of his familys home which burned here yesterday morning.

Firemen removed three other children from the house, but were unable to reach the 2-year-old. A search for the body of the missing child continued into the afternoon, with firemen from Bell Arthur, Farmville and Red Oak taking part.

The house, located on the unpaved road which parallels the railroad A.

tracks here, was engulfed in flames when firemen arrived about 11:15 a.m. County Fire Marshal Bobby ' Joyner said the two-story structure, owned by George Sutton of Bell Arthur, was a total loss.

The childs mother, Diane May. was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of emotional trauma. A fireman, Bobby Grissom of the Bell Arthur Fire Department, was treated at the hospital for a wrist injury sustained while fighting the fire.

One. two and three year-olds suffered most of the cases. Once a diarrhea illness starts in that age group, it will spread, Parsons said.

While the outbreak was not unusual when you consider intestinal illness. Parsons said, what was unusual were the complications. The fact of the complications was the unusual aspect.

To see that in association with diarrhea is not uncommon. But what was uncommon was that it was in a day care center.

Parsons noted that I feel certain that nothing could have been done to prevent the introduction ... of the diarrhea or to have stopped the spread to other children.

Mrs. Delores Whitehurst, director of the nursery and kindergarten said all of our parents were aware of the problem.

We cooperated completely with Dr. Parsons and the representative from the Pitt County Health D^ partment and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., who conducted the invetigation. :

While they dont really know what the cause of it is," Ms. Whitehurst said it was nothing we did.

k I

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. October 26,1984

Engagement^ Announced

ELIZABETH HOLLE FRINK...is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul T(^r of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Nathan Gminder, son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Gminder f Belvidere. The wedding will take place Nov. 17.

Flower Arranging Workshop Held For Garden Club Members

.A flower arra^ng workshop was held at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Gub held last week at the hbmeof Mrs. R.G. Little.

;Mts. Ted Steig conducted the vtorksiu^ with members bringing materials needed for the arrange-inents.

^Mrs. FennerCorbett, president, ahnounced the annual meeting of District 12 will be held in Wilson. A Me membership in the Garden Club oif North Carolina, Inc. will be

presented to Mrs. Lacy McBryde, - lofthe

(firector for the past two years i district which is comprised of 20 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor At this time of year, when pum{ritins abound, many cooks bake or steam one fresh from a market or leftover from Halloween decorating.

I like to use freshly cooked pumf^n, cut up or pui^, as an accompaniment to a main dish. But when It comes to certain pumpkin desserts, canned solid-pack pumpkin is my choice because my home-cooked pumpkin never duplicates the flavOT and texture of the canned.

This is due, as I understand it, to the fact that canned solid-pack pumpkin is made with varieties of pumpkin not easily available in markets in fresh form.

The following recipe for Pumpkin Oat Cake calls for canned solid-pack pumpkin and, if you try the recipe, I reconunend you use just that.

PUMPKIN OAT CAKE 3 cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

2 teaspoons pumpkih pie . spice

3 large eggs

Vji cups firmly packed light brown sugar ^4 cup v^etable oil Vz cup milk i 1 cup canned solid-pack * pumpkin

cups quick or regular

: oats

: ^ cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts - Icing, recipe follows : In a medium bowl stir together Hour, baking powder, baking soda, :salt, cinnamon and pumpkin pie ^pice.

: In the large bowl of an electric mixer at low spe^ beat together eggs, sugar, oil, milk and pumpkin imtil blended. At low speed gradually beat in flour pttti^ until smooth. Stir in oajjs^^and walnuts. .Turn into an^oUcsd 12-cup fluted tube pan. Bake in preheated 35(klegrre oven untU a cake tester inserted in Vxnter comes out clean about 1 liour. Place on wire rack to cool for about 10 minutes. Loosen edges and tuia out of pan onto rack. Cool completely. Drizzle with Icing.

ICING: In a small saucepan over medium brat, heat 2 tablespoons butter, stirring several times, until ;lightly browned. Off heat, gradually stir in 1 cup confectioners sugar and 4 to 6 tablespo(His milk until smooth and thick enough to drizzle.

New Fairground! Flea Market

The Fair Has Come And Gone.

We Are Open Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Sunday 8-6

Tool^^x

Toys! Toys!

*We Have Layaway*

New And UMd Furniture

Thanks To Everyone-Dot

There are two home tours planned by garden clubs in the district. A two-home tgur is scheduled for Dec. 9 by the Garden Department of the Wilson Womens Club and a three-home tour by the Dig n Delve Garden Club in Greenville will take place Nov. 1.

A letter was read from John Alderman, non-game education and information coordinator for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Praams are available to explain the non-game and endangered wilklife species of the state.

Meeting hostesses were Phoebe Owens, Lila Murphy and Mrs. Uran Cox.

Lois Briley Receives Honor

Lois Briley was honored by Farm Bureau Board of Directors at their meeting held Tuesday night. She was named outstanding woman in agriculture in the county for 1984.

Her selection was based on her managerial and leadership skills in agricidture. The award was presented by Leroy James, county extension chairman. The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and the State Farm-City Week Committee co-sponsored the award.

Hubert Garris was named new agency manager of N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. in Pitt County.

Alma Worthington * announced Farm-City Week would be observed Nov. 13-20.

President Jim Galloway announced the state convention will be held Dec. 2-5 in Winston-Salem. Voting delegates will represent Pitt County.

COMPUTERIZED CLIPS NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The burden of saving articles or clippings from medical journals to keep up with medical research is being eased by the use of computers, says a medical publication.

According to Clinical Psychiatry News, computerized data bases organized around certain key words and cross-referenced are now available to the nations physicians.

While most doctors claim to have systems for saving or clipping publications, the journal reports, these systems seldom work and the

results are generally piles of clip-idandgatherir

pings, unread and gathering dust. Physicians with their own home computers and modems that make it possible to tie into the data base by teephone are now able to use the researched data at their convenience, the News says.

Mozarts opera, The Magic Flute, premiered in Vienna in 1791.

An experimental anesthetic, ether, was used for the first time in 1846 by Dr. William Morton of Boston.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

* 19#3 by Uniwbfsai PfbM Syndicbt*_

She Doesnt Have Clue To His Mysterious Past

never returned home. All three were kUled in a head-on collision in Oregon. Had it not been for the generosity of the young couple who returned our sons camera, we never would have had that precious roll of filmthe last pictures to be taken of our son and his friends.

Needless to say, we wrote to tell this couple how priceless their gift turned out to be.

MRS. JONIE W. DANFORD, AURORA. COLO.

address clearly printed wit^ a check or money order for 12*86 (this includes postage) to: Afal>y, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaUf. 90038.) :

DEAR ABBY: How important is it for a woman to know all about her husbands past? This is the second marriage for both of us. Im 51 and hes 59, and were happy as a pair of teen-agers. Ive talked and talked about my past, and there is nothing he doesnt know about me.

Him? He hasnt told me anything. When I ask him to tell me more about himself, he says his past is none of my business. He treats me like a queen and gives me everything I want, but dont you think he should tell me if theres anything I ought to know? After, all, I am his wife.

UVING WITH A MYSTERY MAN

DEAR ABBY: Im a 23-year-old single, attractive guy. People tell me Im good-looking, but I have a big problem. Im very shy around women. I cant seem to get up enough courage to say Hi to a woman sitting alone in a bar. I guess I need a little push to break the ice. I have met many neat ladies who have introduced themselves to

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

MRTYCARPOT

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Abby, this is for every woman in the world: Next time you see a guy you think youd like to know sitting alone at a bar. dont be afiraid to go over and say, Hi, my name is (). Whats yours?

DEAR LIVING: If youre happy and being treated like a queen, dont question his past. As his wife, however, you should be made aware of a few facts: Is he wanted by the police? Does he have any large outstanding debts? Does he have any illegitimate children who might come out of the woodwork and say, Hi, Dad? Or worse yet, one or more wives?

If he can answer no to all of the above, cover him up; he might catch pneumonia.

Hes pirobably just as lonely as you are, and it could be the beginning of something wonderful.

LONELY IN MANHASSET, N.Y.

DEAR LONELY: Its worth a try. Even if the guy says, Id ask you to join me, but Im waiting for my wife.

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.

DEAR ABBY: Im glad you advised a reader not to let one bad experience sour her on the whole human race. Mary C. of Oklahoma City said she had returned a suitcase her truck driver husband found on the highway, and instead of being thanked, she was accused of stealing some valuables from a second suitcase lost at the same time!

I want to share an experience that might help to restore Mary C.s faith in strangers:

Our son and two of his buddies were on a camping trip that took them into the Northwest. (They were 17 at the time.) Our son left his camera on a picnic table at one of the campsites. A young couple who were camping next to the boys returned the camera to us with a note telling us that they had become friendly with our son and his friends, and the last picture on the rSll of film was of themthe young couple.

Abby. our son and his buddies

: -;

Lori s

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Actor James Dean, star of Rebel Without a Cause, East of Eden, and Giant, was killed in the crash of his sports car in 1955.

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2 Miles East Of Hastings Ford On Hwy. 33 - Turn Right - Go To Stop Sign Wo'ro On Loft

Starts Friday, October 26 from 6:00 p.m. til 10:00 p.m.

Many Fall Items Are Reduced Up To

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o Off

AlFRegular Price New Fall Arrivals

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We Will Close Friday From 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. To Prepare For This Special Event

Layaway Now -All Furs Until Christmas

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Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

Rose High Students Attending Conference

lartha Taylor and JiU ^fiurst are attending a Youth Leadership Conference at Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., th)ugh Sunday. Anchors from clubs acCoss the nation are attending the cogference.

MARTHATAYLOR

Their attendance is sponsored by tl|!!lot Club of Greenville and both members of the Anchor Club at Rose- High School where they are nfendSers of the junior class.

3iSs Whitehurst is vice president ot ihe Anchor Club and Miss Taylor ia a^ member of the board of dfrectors. Anchor Club members render service to the school and

Symposium For Women Sel For , Nov. 3

;A symposium on "What If Suddenly Single will be held at Martin Commuity College Nov. 3 starting at 9:15 a.m. It is being sponsored by the Martin County Q)uncil on the Status of Women.

;Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant to the chancellor for special assignments/ director of Equal Opportunity Programs at East Carolina University, will be keynote speaker. Her will be on Coping JVith ^coming Suddenly Single.

; -Her presentation will be followed Iw Rosa A. Brodie, department of ^neral studies, Nash Technical College, and Judith Henson, :fl$ychologist, Tideland Mental IHealth, on Dilemna of !Psychological Loneliness. Jean Sevens will be moderator. Faye Dlley will be moderator for Eco--iBimics of Being a Woman Alone, tijhich will be given by Ann H. tBarnhill.

j Mothers participating on the pro-dram are Ann Chipley, director, ilJ.C. Council on the Status of iWomen, Judy Hardison, Elizabeth I Price and Helen Simpson.

iThe registration fee is $3 which ^ill include a light lunch. For fiirther information call Jean :gtevens at 792-4907. . ^

t The purpose of the seminar is to Xmake women more aware of the problems, dilemnas and re--grnsibilites when finding oneself Single.

ipouple Marries :In On Oct. 11

; !jeanTetterton and Jessie Gladson

- Strere united in marriage at 8 p.m. t pct. 11 in Parkers Chapel Free Will : Baptist Church. The Rev. Ricky : Osborne and the Rev. Donnie Miles performed the double ring -ieremony.

r* Parents of the couple are Mrs.

I i^rthur Lee of Greenville and the late : Mr. Lee and the late Mr. and Mrs. ilyman Gladson.

: After the ceremony a reception

- 3vas held in the fellowship hall of the t jhurch. _

The couple lives on Route 1,

: Bethel, after a wedding trip to Florida.

|.tarol Hardee,

JGives Program

; A program on rules of parliamen-: ^ry procedures was presented at

Ihe meeting of the Greenville Credit i tWomen-International Tuesday, rjcarol Hardee was speaker.

: - Marian Hardee, president of the -group, was installed at the new

'president at the annual Bosses f vNight held Oct. 17 at the King and

Queen North.

:; Ellen Ramacrti was named a new ; -member. ^

: The next meeting will be held Nov.

' --

: In 1946, an international military ^lribunal in Nuremberg, Germany,

: 4ound 22 top Nazi leaders guilty of Vrjir crimes and sentenced 11 of them

JILL WHITEHURST

community, develops friendships, leadership and personal interity.

Acccording to Pilot Club President Ann H. Barnhill, the purpose of the conference is to provide informational and educational programs that foster an appreciation of Americas political, social and eco- nomic institutions and to develop responsible citizenship.

Founded in 1949, the foundtion is a non-sectarian, non-political and non profit institution supported by tax-deductible contributions.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whitehurst and Dr! and Mrs. Allen Taylor are parents of the girls.

Rose Mary Smith Gives Program

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its meeting last week at the home of Barbara Zicherman. Rose Mary Smith gave the program.

Her program topic was History-and Development of East Carolina Universitys Medical School.

The date for the bake sale was set for Nov. 17 starting at 10:30 a.m. at the new Plaza Mall.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Woods.

COALS TO NEWCASTLE? BIEBER, Calif. (AP) - Using its own wood waste for fuel has enabled a local lumber mill to become completely energy independent, according to a national energy journal.

Energy User News reports the mill not only generates its own steam and electricity for plant operations but has enough excess electricity to sell to a West Coast power company.

The mill, owned by the Big Valley Lumber Co., uses hog fuel or waste wood - chips, shavings and sawdust - to fuel its main boiler. This produces steam to operate four wood-drying kilns, and a turbine

H^s proof positive that fashicHi is a lo(A, not a price. Deep-set dolman sleeves and eyelet striping give this classic crocheted pullover an up-to-the-minute, high style look. Worn by itself or over a turtleneck or blouse, it makes for a dynamic fail or winter 'look.

Using acrylic wixrsted-weight yam and a large hook, y<Mi can crochet this quick and easy sweater with basic crochet stitches. Beginner-easy directions are for small, medium and large sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Crocheted Dolman Sweater, send your rquest for Leaflet No. CL-1021 with $1 and a long, stamped! self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Hie Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. C-1021 by sending a check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. 'The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and smple yam for small, medium or large sizes. Please specify your choice of winter white, skipper blue, rust, gray, deep turquoise or pale green.

the correct gauge in crochet or knitting is a subject that bears repeating ' as failure to do so means that you will never have a garment that fits as the designer int^ed.

Every pattern should list the correct gauge and suggested hook or needle sizes. Most people fail to test and see if their gauge matches that of the designer.

Sometimes it will happen that you crochet or knit to the same guauge or

tension as the designer. But even if tl^ has been your experience in the past, it is not a quarantee that it will always be true.

This is the voice of experience speaking as I had to learn this lesson the hard way years ago. The suggestion to make a sample swatch seemed boring and useless to me and I had no problem with the first three sweaters I made, .

The fourth, however,' turned out elephant size! I immediately assumed that the pattern had been wrong and complained to the person who had sold it to me. She carefully checked my gauge and advised me that I had worked to a gauge of 31/2 stitches per inch instead of the 4-stitch-per-inch age given on the pattern.

I couldnt believe that being off just one-half stitch per inch could make siKh a difference. But she took out a pencil and paper and proved to me that the 152 stitches I was working on for the body totaled 38 inches at 4 stitches per inch, but resulted in an overall bust measurement of almost 43 1/2 inches at 3 1/2 stitches per inch.

To crochet a sample swatch in double crochet intended for a 4-stitch-per-inch gauge, follow these directions: Start with a chain of 18 stitches and work your first double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook. Then work a double crochet in each of the remaining 14 chains.

The first three chains will count as one double crochet so you will have a total of 16 double crochets. Sixteen

Tlw Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

divi(!ted \3y foar ^uals four, so your swatdi, when fimMied, shoidd be exactly 4 inclKs in width, This sam{^ also has a row gauge of 2 rows per inch. TfiCTefore, wwting 8 rows should mate the 4 indies lo^ lYy this with a size H hook using worsted-weigbt yam.

If your sam|de square are is smaller than 4 inches squares, you will need a larger hook; if it is laiger than this, you will need a smaller hook. Keep experimenting with different hook sizes until you match the listed gauge.

_Friday. October 26,19B4 3

Beii^ aware of this will also allow you to substitute yams. Poliaps you have smne yam on hand that you would like to use. If you can match the gauge exactty with the substitute yam and you like the effect, then ahead and use it.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Open Oct. 2s! 26, 29 A 30 Irom 10 til 8

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Simpson, N.C. rioods

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PERSIAN RUO OALURV

1209 S. Evans St.Greenville, N.C. 27834 X" Phone 758-5449758-1882

Jerry Falwell Presents

Sounds Of Liberty

Sponsor: Fellowship Church Of Greenville Location: Parkers Chapel FWB Church

(Pactolus Hwy.)

Time And Date: October 28th 3:00 P.M. Pastor Fred Lockwood Extends A Cordial Invitation For You To Attend

GARDEN SHOP

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FREE personalization pn all childrens lunch boxes (SAVE $3.00!)

FREE personalization on ail Christmas cards bought this week (SAVE $5.00!)

25% OFF selected barware pieces

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.4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Editorials

Friday, October 26.1984

Paul O'Connor

Candidates Have Changed DirectionsLessening Tensions

We would Vbet the family farm Konstantin Chernenko is a anxious to end the nuclear arms race as Geraldine Ferraro or Walter Mndale .. or John and Mary Smith of the U.S.A.

Being a practical man he would have to prefer investing in automobiles, freezers, housing, Disneylands, highways and hospitals instead of high tech weaponry.

His interview with a Washington Post reporter didnt tell us that. It was as hard-nosed as any of his predecessors could devise.

Presuming Mr. Chernenko hopes to retire with a pension and so had little choice but to follow the tenor of past messages to the U.S., he had to devise somehow a window for dialogue without losing face.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes may have offered a window, with a familiar reminder that when the Soviet Union is prepared to move from public exchanges to private negotiations and concrete agreements, they will fnd us ready.

Its hard to buy the idea Chernenkos interview was timed and designed to influence the elections, though the thought lurks in the background. His advisers who presumably know the pulse of American public opinion as well as we would certainly tell him such a ploy was foredoomed.

We are convinced the Kremlins chief spokesman prefers a lessening of tensions. His problem (and ours) is how best to safely attain that goal.Invasion Anniversary

The people of Grenada op Thursday marked the first anniversary of the U.S.-led invasion. It was an occasion for church services and the closing of major businesses.

American intervention came after execution of the island governments prime minister on October 3 and a Peoples Revolutionary Army junta took control. It was leftist oriented and believed to pose a threat to Americans there.

An election is scheduled for Dec. 3, the first since Dec. 7,1976. Its a promising sign.

The news agency Tass says the invasion of Grenada was one of the most disgraceful actions of the present.

We could top Tass. The Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan is the most disgraceful action of the present. Of course, before that, there was Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Governments of countries bordering the Soviet Union have reason to keep an apprehensive watch^ on their neighbor.

.Tass also claims U.S. intent' to repeat the .Grenadian experience against Nicaragua; its wishful thinking on their part. The difference is vast.

RALEIGH - What a difference a few months will make in a gubernatorial campaign.

Think back to the days before the Democratic primary when the six major candidates were tripping all over themselves bidding up the price of a big teacher pay raise.

Now, just weeks before the general election, the two candidates are tripping all over themselv^ offering to cut taxes.

This interminable campaign first brou^t us Spend, spend, spend,** and now encores with Cut, cut, cut.

The general election contest between Republican Jim Martin and Democrat Rufus Edmisten pits two cndidates who have promised big new spending packages for education. They apparently plan to pay for these new expenditures by cutting the states taxcQllwtions.

Martin opnd^e calls for cuts. For jpoiiths hes/ been calling for in the intangibly and inventory

taxes promising that economic growth will more than cover any loss in state revenue.

Edmisten has long opposed cutting those taxes saying he hadnt seen any viable way to replace the lost revenue. But, on October 18, Edmisten said the taxes ought to be phased out with revenue lost by local governments replaced somehow or other. This announcement came a. day after Edmisten, in a press conference, had criticized Martins, plans for repeal of the taxes saying it would drive up property tax^. Also, prior to the press conference, Edmisten aid^ had distributed the text of House Speaker Liston Ramseys recent scathing attack on the Martin tax cut plan.

Martin also has proposed cutting the taxes on food and over-the-counter drugs for senior citizens. Coming into the last weeks of the campaign, still trailing in the polls, he expanded his proposal. Hes now promising to seek repeal of those

taxes for all citizens. Martin says that growth in the economy will make up for the loss of revenues and for the added expenditures of his education plans.

Ilie food tax raises $150 million, the tax on drugs raises ^ million, the intangibles tax $80 million and the inventory tax $183 millitm, annually. Martin proposes to phase these cuts in over four years.

Now these candidates may very well be able to sit down wiu their _ calculators and pencils and project 1 revenues for the next four years and ^ show how they can present a balanced budget to the legislature. But there are several factors to consider before you start spending your tax cut or, if youre a teacher, your pay raise.

First, growth will be down in percentage terms over the next four years because inflation is down. Most growth will be real and that leaves the legislature with less new money to spend.

READY FOR^NYTHING SHORT OF A FLOOD!

lead

POLLS

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

An Opportunity Wasted?

WASHINGTON - Walter F. Mondales absence from Archbishop John J. OConnors A1 Smith dinner

Art Buchwald

The Tables Were burned

No one has ever done it before, but I just polled a pollster. She was standing on the street the other day, holding a clipboard.

She stopped me but before she could speak I took out my pad and pencil and asked her, How old are you?

Her face reddened. I dont think thats any of your business.

Ill be the judge of that. How much money do you make?

Im going to call the police. Im doing a poll on pollsters, and its your obligation as an American to answer my questions so we know about the people who are polling us. I dont have much time. Are you single, married or divorced?

What right do you have to ask me ail these question?

The same right you have to ask them of me. I assure you that your responses will be confidential. But I

do have to have your name and address in case someone questions the credibility of my poll.

Will you go away? I have work to do.

May I inquire as to your religious persuasion? Catholic, Protestant, Jew or other?

Im not going to tell you.

All ri^t. Ill check other. Would you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat or Independent?

I cant reveal that.

Why not?

Because Im a pollster, and if I told you it mi^t influence your answers to me.

Youre very attractive. Would you mind telling me what your ethnic background is?

What difference does that make?

Id like to know how many Italians, how many Irish, and how

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 ,MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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^--

many Hispanics are polling this election year.

M^y dont you just drop dead? Dont be angry. Im only doing my job. By the way, I almost forgot to ask you. How many children do you have?

I didnt say I was married.

Ill put down living with a guy. I hate to leave any blanks in my questionnaire. Lets get down to the important question. If the election was held today would you vote for Ronald Reagan, Fritz Mndale or would you like to be listed as undecided?

I dont want to be listed as anything. My vote is a private matter and Im not going to tell some stranger which lever Im going to pull.

What dont you like about Reagan?

I never said I didnt like Reagan. Does that mean youre going to vote for him?

You have some nerve to ask me ail these questions.

Im not asking them for myself. Im asking them for the American people. I intend to interview 99 more, and then on the basis of my interviews I will be able to project how the millions of pollsters in America will vote on Nov. 6. After all, with so many people polling the electorate this year, the pollster vote could swing the election.

Its not fair to poll the pollsters, she said. We have immunity during acampign.

Nobody has immunity from being questioned about their political beliefs. Thats what decides American elections. One more oues-tion. VIhat is a nice girl like you doing on a street like this?

She swi^ her clipboard at me, but I ducked in time.

What are you writing in your notebook? she demanded.

None of the above.

in Manhattan earlier this month confirmed the belief of Democratic politicians that the nominee had fumbled the golden opportunity offered by the Louisville debate.

Its just plain dumb, one New York Democratic insider active in the Mndale campaign said when we asked about Mondales regret to what has been an obligatory event. He has a chance to get back in the race, and he shoots himself in the foot. Neither this politician nor anybody else thinks Mondales ateence will lose him many votes. Rather, the dumb label is applied to the Mndale campaigns decision-making process.

Like the Bert Lance blunder, the A1 Smith decision was taken quickly, without careful study. No New York supporter of Mndale was consulted, and not all were even alerted. That suggests a return of the Mndale campaign to the cocoon during the heady days after the Louisville slugging.

One nationally-known Democratic operative describes the Mndale campaign mood that Sunday night in Louisville: They were saying, See? Were really smart guys after all. We knew what we were doing all along. They were saying they dont need any help. Thus no change was made in Mondales dreary television commercials, and his upward blip in polls quickly turned downward.

Actually, skipping the A1 Smith dinner was but one of many schedule cancellations demanded of late by Mndale, whose energy level seems not markedly higher than President Reagans. When local politicians find Mndale is not going to show up, it is too late to do anything about it.

The vice president (Mndale) just didnt want to schlepp (carry) himself all the way to New York, one adviser told us. That is largely confirmed by James Johnson, Mndale campaign chairman: Noboby can believe us, but were really telling the truth. Much as wed like to be there, it was really a problem to get into white tie and go all the way up to New York and back.

Probably even more of an ordeal, say Democratic insiders, was Mondales unpleasant memory of his meeting with Archbishop OConnor at his Madison Avenue residence March 31 when the prelate lectured him on abortmn for 20 minutes. Moreover, Jimmy Carters second-best performance against

Reagan at the 1980 A1 Smith affair is remembered inside the Mndale camp as starting his downfall.

Nevertheless, had Mndale consulted his New York supporters he would hav$ been urged not to leave the field to Reagan in the state that recorded the presidents sharpest polling drop after Louisville. Told about the decision after it had been made, Gov, Mario Cuomo loyally offered some suggestions in wording regrets to the archbishop. When OConnor refused to accept Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as a substitute, Cuomo tried to deflect attention to this rebuff.

But Mayor Ed Koch, who likes and admires Mndale, publicly urged him to reconsider and was unhappy about being ignored. When we informed him that a Mndale aide said Koch had been told in advance of the decision, the mayor said to us that was a bald-faced lie delivered by somebody trying to cover his ass. Beneath such public Democratic clatter has been a private war over campaign strategy. When the Louisville debate projected Mndale as a confidence-inspiring leader, a new wave of television spots showing the Democratic nominee actually talking - as recommended by siich outside experts as David Garth -was expected. They have not appeared at this writing. The same tightly-knit team keeps rigid hold of Mndale media strategy.

The result is simply more of the ineffective message. Focus-group participants actually hooted at a new science-fiction spot attacking the Reagan Star Wars program. The idea of comparing a Reagan tinsel-and-Klieg-lights America with a real America has potential, but the actual spot unveiled recently is so redolent of institutionalized do-gooding that one Democratic pro actilly thought it was a United Way commercial when he first viewed it with the sound turned off.

In reaction to published reports that pollster-consultant Pat Caddell helped shape Mondales strategy at Louisville came hints he might be cut out of the preparations for Kansas City. Better sense prevailed; however, and Caddell took part in the preparations for the second debate.

The most effective political force after the first debate was the Reagan media campaign restoring ground lost at Louisville by hammering Mondales tax orogram.

Second, these plans appear to ignore the fact that there are other priorities in the state. Medical'care | for the indigent is a fast ^wing budget item and the state stUl has a real infrastructure problem.

Third, to push their new proposals, either candidate, as governor, Will have to ally himself with his aOTer-saries and oppose his allies. Martin would have to line up with lijberal legislators whove sought repeal of the fo(xl tax and t^ to defeat conservatives who think the food tax serves a good purpose. Edmisten would have to line up with business to cut the inventory and intangibles taxes and oppose the teachers lobby which feels tlureatened by such cuts.

Get out the salt and shake a few grains over the campaign news.

Paul O'Connor Correction

Tuesdays column on the lieutenant governors rac contained a serious error of fact.

John Carrington, the Republican candidate, has criticized his Democratic opponent Sen. Bob Jor(|a^Jor voting against the Child Protection Act of 1983. Jordan says he diJ so because he considered the bi^ unconstitutional. I

In reporting on that vote,* this reporter obtained the wrong vereion of the Child Protection Act, a version that was amended in conunittee before Jordan ever voted on it. By doing so, the ramifications of the bill were seriously misstated.

I apologize to Mr. Carrington for misstating his position on this issue and I aplogize to my readers for confusing a very important issue.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The recent campaign advertisements criticizing Jim Martins Congressional voting record are simply another example of the Riifus Edmisten campaigns attempting to distort the Jim Martin record.

The Edmisten campaign criticizes Jim Martin for a vote on H.B. 3809 regarding Hazardous Waste Disposal. If the Edmisten campaign disclosed all the facts, one would discover that all 11 North Carolina Congressmen voted the same way. 1 assume that Mr. Edmisten must believe that the entire North Carolina Congressional delegation, with a large majority of Democrats, voted wrong.

The Edmisten campaign! also criticizes Jim Martin for a vote cast on the Meals on Wheels program. Again, if the Edmisten campaign sclosed all the facts, it woiud be discovered that Jim Martin voted to maintain an annual funding increase of seven percent for the program. What Mr. Edmisten claims Jim Martin voted against was an amendment to increase spending in the program by 23 percent Jim Martin will not apologize for votes to reduce federal spending. Since Mr. Edmisten criticizes Jim Martins votes against this 23 percent increase, I suppose if Mr. Edmisten had been in (Jongress, he would have voted with the other Tip ONeill liberals for this budget-busting amendment.

Douglas P. Hill

Greenville

Alisha Douglass~~Strength For Today:

Many years ago Dr; Frank Laubach, a teaching missionary, became com vinced that illiteracy was the greatest problem com fronting the primitive peor pie he came to help. Over period of years he worked out a system by which he could teach illiterate adults to read. Incredible as it seems, he used this system in languages which he himself was almost entirely unfamiliar save for a little nest of key words. He developed a series of symbols and pictures by which; ^o-)le who did not know (me etter of their language from another learned to read in a few months.

Laubach chose as a slogan for his method, *Let each one teach-one. The promise to do so was the cost of the course.

For a man who taught hundreds of people to read, the statement from Daniel (12:3) certainly applies: They that be wise (or are teachers) shall shine as the brightness of the firmament

Student Honors

* .*

, t E.B. Aycock Junior High School - .has announced the students who made the honor roll and principals for the first six weeks. Students on*the honor roll made all As and ..Bs, while student on the principalsp Shannon wnson.

,llSt made all As. Students earning*-* Ana Acosta, Edward Aldridge, Laura

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday. October 26. 1984 5

Ferguson. Lilliam Gordley, Stephanie Hewett, Jim Hillis, Brian Hines, Shannon Howard, paul Huntsberry and Terri Jarvis.

David Johnson. Mills Jones, Robert Joyner, David Kester, Kristen. Lanier. Monica Leggett, Richard Lewis, Paula Lynch, Chris Marks, James Marshall, Andrea Moore, Kristi Overton, Stacia Partin, John Person, Carlton Phillips'; Lori Powell, Howard Resnik, Andrea Risers, Hillary Roscoe, George Selby, Kristen Shea, Angela Simms, Cam Smith, Kerry Smith, Julie Song, Shari Speier, Laura Stasavich, Jason Sullivan, Bill Taft, Chris Throckmorton, David Tingelstad. Jeff Utley. Jennifer White.

tbfe honors are:

I " Principals List

. Robbie Barnes, Stewart' Coulter, Mohammed Dar, Wes Jackson. Jennifer Jones, Maureen Joyce. James Lawler, Chpng Le. Penny McLawhorn. Lara Moore, Ed Norris. Duncan Parks, Julie j Parks, Gina Parrott, Ann Thornton, John .Turner. Brian Wille and Margaret Wooten. n,

, Mura Berdsworth, Karla Blue. Margaret Broaddus. Daniel Cheng,Der- rick Daniel. Lucy Ernest. Laurie Grande. Stacey Heath. Peter Herndon, Neosha Hough. Tom Irons, Greg Jones, Won Kim. Nicole Lanier, Renee Lao, Michael Moore, Dorothy Nisbet, J.J. Powell, Paul Powers, David Ruiz and Karen 1 Williamson.

Honor Roll

Amy Allen, Michelle Avery, Shanna Baker, Renee I Barnes, Jessica Bays, Bridgette Bell, Paige Brannon. Mary .Beth Brinn, Charles Buck, Jon Chambliss, Erika Churchill. Leigh Cox.* Sonya Daniels. Jennifer Elmore, Alexander

Barnes. Susan Bettis. Clarice Blount, John Bolen, Rita Braxton. Sizanne Brewer. John Carawan, Liam Cox. Melissa Coyle, Neal Creech, Flossie' Cris& Staphanie Daniels. Moahad Dar, Joe Deloach, Walt Dunn. Kathryn Ellen, Meg Evans, Michael Fletcher, Chris Forsyth, Blair French, Nelson Galloway. Stacey Galloway, Tina Glisson, Susan Grimsley. Stephen Higdon, Duane Holder, Andre Hopkins and Karen Howell.

Elizabeth Hume.'Patrick Joyner, Evan Kane, Sheila Kasperek, kristen Kent. Carey Kruger, Christy Leahy, Jonathan Li, Jeff Likosar, Rob MacKenna. Lesley Maloney, Tim Mayberry. James Metzger, Stephen Miller, Lisa Moore, Lee Nisbet. Andrea Prham, Shana Purvis and Jen- . nifer Ramsdale. ora

Travis Robins, Bonnie Rogerson, Cindy Ross, Tonya Ross, William Rouse, Andreas Smith, Kelli Smith, Donald

Speight, Deboiah Stanley, Rolf Sundwall, Mee Tarlo, Todd Taylor, Darby Thomas. Michael Thompson, Alisa Tinknam, Billy Turcotte, Kenneth Tursam, Lauren Wilms, Chris Zientak.

Price Cut Eyed On Canadian Oil

-NEW YORK (AP) - Oil price-cutting has spread to Canada, where the- National Energy Board has recommended chopping $1.33 from the price of each barrel of its toi^grade light oil sold to the United States.

"Fhe price cut will take effect Nov. 1, unless it is overruled by Canadas' Cabinet. It follows similar price

move puts more pressure on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has scheduled an emergency meeting Monday to try to defend its official prices.

The Canadian cut is an indication of the flow of events, said Paul Mlotok, an analyst who follows the international oil industry for the New York investment firm of

reductions for light oil last week by 3'Salomon Brothers Inc. It tells me Norway, Britain and Nigeria.

^ Analysts said that while only a hull amount of oil would be afffected by Canadas rieductions, the

: -Show Features : World Walkers

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Two

- world walkers and a doctor who .attended a nuclear conference in

. . Russia are among guests to appear on Kay Curries Hospitality House

- show over WITN-TV, Channel 7,

.Washington, on Saturday.

i .The weekly program is airing r from 1:30 to 2 p.m. this week, and . -will open with a brief sgment-bn ^. Halloween masks.. ^

I, Dr. Candace Corson, LitUeton native, will show slides of her recent , trip to Leningrad, Russia. She at-, tended nuclear peace conferences in Russia and in Finland recently.

INiro long-distance walkers in the . Walk of the People Pilgrimage for ' Lifp will discuss the status of their ,trip to date. The two began their ,,.*walk in California in March and , arrived in Rocky Mount on W^-nesday. One is Andy Rector, a social worker formerly of Greenville. Re-. ctor is legally blind.'^The other

walker is Adele Kushner of Atlanta, an employee of the Fulton County ,I^lth Department. From here they

will walk to Washington, D.C., to the , ;Upited Nations in New York, then fly . to Ireland,'^ where they will begin the ; a^eond leg of their world walk. They , ejcpect to arrive in Moscow sometime during 1985.'

A segment taped by Miss Currie in Los Angeles features NBC actress Heather Locklear, who can be seen in a TV movie on NBC Sunday night.

Special dashboard permits and license

that OPEC is more and more on its own ... OPEC is not going to get much help elsewhere.

Shiek Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia OPECs ' top producer has been trying to rally support.

Yamani was in Oslo today to meet with Norwegian oil officials, and' Yamani and oil ministers from Venezuela and Mexico met with Nigerian officials Wednesday. ^

After his visit to Nigeria, an OPEC member that broke ranks with the cartel last week, Yamani said he expected the West African nation to rescind its price cuts soon. But Nigeria did not provide any indication it had changedits stance.

Canada proposed reducing the U.S. export price of its light crude oil to $27.47 a barrel from $28.80, Clifford Brown, chief of the National Energy Boards industry analysis division, said Thursday.

He said that while the Cabinet of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney could overrule the reduction, it rarely changes the boards monthly recommendations on export charges.

Canada, like Britain and Norway, is not a member of OPEC. It ships about 75,000 barrels of light,.crude daily to the United States,^just a fraction of total U.S. imports of more than 5 million barrels daily and well below the daily U.S. oil^ consumption of more than 15 million barrels a day.

chasd at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information.

Buy One Regular Key/Duplicate & Get One Free Plus A Halloween Treat (Offer Good Thru Oct. 31)

10% Discount For Senior Citizens We Install Car Alarms

SAM*$ LOCK & KEV SHOPPE

1804 Dickinson Ave.

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Doni miss this exclmive showing of fine furs by Hertzberg.

Monday, October 29th Tuesday, October 30th 10:00-5:00

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Pretty Fall Hats on Sale!

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Group of Panties on Sale!

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

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Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

F riday, October 26.1984In The Area

President Installed Workshop

S.J. Waters was recently installed president of the Kiwanis Club of Golden K. He and other officers recently held a breakfast meeting to plan the clubs Objectives and programs for the coming year.

Other officers are Roy Tumage, vice president; Amos Evans, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Brewster, assistant secretary-treasurer; Marion Baxter and Paul Chauncey, new directors, and Lloyd, Harrington, John Hassell, Paul Jewett and Henry Lofquist, continuing directors.

D^ng the past year, under the leadership of Preisdent Bob McGinty, the club achieved an outstanding record of attendance and service. Members gave 1,940 volunteer hours to such activities as Meals-On-Wheels, commodities diS^-tribution, tornado relief, transportation of the handicapped, nurs-homes, the Salvation Army and

Twenty first and second grade students at Sadie Saulter School have been participating in a writer s workshop with 1^. Dale DeForage.

The students are learaing how bo^ are published and written. : They are also writing their own biographies. The wortehqp, which will continue until December, is sponsored by the city schools Triad Enrichment Program.

Named To Board

Dr. James G. Jones of Greenvule was elected recently to a three-year term on the board of directors of the American Academy of Family Physicians, a national organization for family doctors representing more than 57,00 family physicians and medical students.

Jones, who was elected during the annual meeting of AAFPs Congress of Delegates, has been a delegate from North Carolina since 1974. A graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, Jones founded the ment of family medicine at the East Carolia University School of Medicine. He is currently professor and chairman of that department.

Jones is an AAFP fellow and a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice. He is also a member of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, the Association of American Indian Physicians and the American Medical Association.

AAFP' is the largest medical specialty society in the nation.

Marijuana Charge ^ Workshop

Greenville police arrested Linwood Jerome Williams, 17, of , 1307 Allen St., Thursday on possession of marijuana charges.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Williams was charged after his vehicle was stopped on Cotanche Street about 1:10 a.m.

Break-Ins

Police are continuing their investigation of tw break-ins reported to the department Thursday.

Officer D.R. Best said $600 ip^ quarters was reported taken from 617 Albemarle Ave. by thieves who entered to the building through a door.

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, caUe television hook-up boxes for Home Box Office and Showtime were taken from 1%1 Cotanche St. by thieves who gained entrance to the home through a window.

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A rally for Maynard Waters, Republican candidate for N.C. Senate, was held Thursday night at the American Legion Building.

Waters spoke to those attending and said farmers need alternative crops to tobacco and better markets for produce and livestock. He added that he is. a farmer and is not just pretending to be one to gain votes.

A catered meal was served and singing was provided by Kay Waters and Treva Tankard. Herb Lee, Nita Rasberry and Randy Doub spoke on behalf of their respective campaigns and candidates (Reagan, Lee, Helms and Maftin) and thanked those attending for their support of the Republican Party.

Professor Honored

Thadys J. Dewar, a professor of business education and administrative services in the East Carolina University School of Technology, has been named 1984 Member-of-the-Year by the North Carolina Business Education Association (NCBEA).

Recipients of the award are selected on the basis of classroom performance, leadership in professional organizations, professional growth and performance, and participation in civic and cultural aciivities.

Mrs. Dewer has served as both cluiirpersiHi and vice-chairperson of the N.C. Business Teacher Educators, a division of NCBEA. She is currently chairperson of the NCBEA elections committee and a member of its board of directors. Her leadership positions in the past years include president of the N.C. Business Education Council and president of the Business Education Department of the N.C. Education Association (now NCBEA).

A faculty advisor to the ECU chapter of Pi Omega Pi business teacher education honor society, Mrs. Dewar was honored with the societys Distinguished Service Award at a national convention in 1982.

Mrs. Dewar is married to Sam Davis Dewar, a retired agriculture teacher. They reside in Bethel, where she is active on the Bethel Library Board of Trustees and Bethel United Methodist Church.

A workshop on small business innovation grants will be held Oct. 31 at Martin Community Community in Williamston.'"

The workshop is designed to assist small businesses in obtaining grants of up to $50,000 to support innovative ^ business ventures. It is sponsored by the Technological Development Authority and the Board of Science and Technology in the Office of the Governor, and the N.C. Department of Commerce.

George Wood and Jose Fegundo, businessmen from northeastern lorth Carolina, will be the guest ipeakers. The workshop is scheduled to run from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the colleges administration building. Participation is limited to 50 persons.

A $10 registration fee covers lunch and conference materials. For reservations call Janice Faulkner at the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University in Greenville, 757-6650.

Graduates

Julia C. Jill Allen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Allen Jr. of Greenville, graduated from Meredith College in Raleigh this summer with a B.S. degree in business administration.

Public Forum

Three North Carolina journalists will be panelists at the second in a series of public forums on the 1964 elections at East Carolina University. The pr(^am, set for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., will be held in the Willis Building and is open to the public. The WiUis Building is located at the corner of First and Reade streets.

Panelists will include Jack Claiborn, associate editor of the Charlotte Observer; John Alexander, editorial page editor of the Greensboro Daily News; and Eddie Yandle, political reporter for the Fayetteville Observer. Dr. Mary Jo Bratton of the ECU history faculty . will be forum moderator.

Panelists remarks will be followed by an open discussion session during which time they will answer questions and respond to comments from members of the audience.

The forum is co-sponsored by the ECU departments of history and political science, with funding from the N.C. Humanities Committee and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

A third program, the final one in the current series, is scheduled for Nov. 15 and will focus on the results of 1964 elections.

(C(mtinuedonpage7) .

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Office Design

A brighter, cleaner and more ; functional layout for the Pitt County

* United Ways downtown Greenville

* offices has been created by a class of ; East Carolina University environ-: mental design students on the look-; out for public service projects that

* test their design skills.

Project leader Mindy Machanic explained that the students worked within a very small budget to ; present a whole new office layout I complete with selections of colors ; for re-upholstery, blinds, ' wallcovering and new elements such I as shelves and artwork. Ms. \ Machanic is an environmental de- sign professor at ECU.,

I Students recently presented the 1 United Way staff with their plans

* including interior renderings, color

* and finish samples and budget I prbposals. Mrs. Lou Walker, United Way executive director, commended i the students for their work.

Rate Increase

FARMVILLE Farmville residential electric power consumers Twin pay 4.38 percent more for electricity than they have in the tjpast, once a new rate schedule j approved by town commissioners

3 this week goes into effect with the October bills to be delivered Nov. 1.

^ A consumer using 1,000 kwh a ^ month wilt pay $73.14 for the amount of power which cost him $70.70 last ^ month. Utilities Director J.A.

Wooten Jr. said the new residential C rates will allow the town to recoup $127,959, the amount the wholesale cost is supposed to increase in the next 12 months. The town has 1 previously absorbed large portions of power cost increases, but is .j unable to do so this time without ] upsetting the budget, the com-missionerssaid. <

Other increases include 4.12 per-M.cent to small general business users, J4.51 percent to public housing, 4.86 !;percent to wholesale customers like ; 'the Town of Fountain, 9.14 percent to ; !seasonal users like tobacco iwarehouses and bulk barn opera-- tors, and 4.74 percent to large users.

; Luncheon

I. The Town and Country Senior 1; Thanksgiving luncheon will be held Thursday at 11:30a.m.

^ Reservations for the Dec. 5

Worthless

^hecks f Charged

; Greenville police Thursday ar-irested Barbara Jean Hester \'^Carmon, 29, of 905 Imperial St. on \^rges of obtaining goods with ; worthless checks.

l^ ^-Sgt. Doug Jackson said Ms. i jCarmon' faces about 25 charges t^^ivolving some $3,000 at the present [Idme. But he said additional charges ?^ld be made, with the total aaAount involved reaching as high as i-rfeiOOO.

Christmas luncheon must be made by the Nov. 15 meeting. Members were reminded to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus.

Reports on the New Orleans trip were given by Louis Jordan, Repsy Baker, Oleva Zahnisen, Grace Hill, Reba Cannon and Pauline Spain.

The regular meetings have been changed from 11:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Luncheon meetings will remain at 11:30a.m.

Request Granted

Capt. D.R. Bullock of the Greenville Police Department has approved the request of Belk-Tyler to hold a road race Saturday at 9 0 a.m. to raise money for the continued operation of the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Permission has also been given to the Simpson Extension Homemakers to solicit funds for repairs to the Simpson Community Building.

Museum Visit

Students in Brenda Highsmiths third grade class at Eastern Elementary School visited the Greenville Museum of Art on Tuesday, Oct. 23.

The visit was an outgrowth of an enrichment activity. At the museum, students viewed works* of art for line, shape and color.

^ ^ checks on the woman {^should contact the police depart-I tfnent.

I -

Jackson, coordinator for the

Meet Called Off

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not have a communication tonight. Members are to meet at the Lodge Hall by 6 p.m. to attend the annual district meeting to be held at the Solid Rock Masonic Lodge in Everetts at 7 p.m.

Attend Session

WINTERVILLE - The staff of chiropractic physician Dr.Steven I. Cohen recently attended postgraduate educational sessions at the 71st annual convention of the Florida Chiropractic Association in Orlando, Fla. '

The three-day session offered 18 hours of continuing education credit for doctors of chiropractic, 12 hours of credit toward chiropractic assistant certification and a 12 hour radiologic technologist license renewal program.

Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers program, said Ms. Carmon was taken into custody as a result of information received by Crime Stopper. A reward will be paid to the caller.

Detention Center

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - A 12-year-old girl found guilty of recklessly shooting her best friend to death with a shotgun has been sent to a youth detention center, where she could stay until her 18th birthday.

Defense attorney Harold Ray filed notice of appeal immediately after Juvenile Court Judge Scott Moore ordered the sentence Thursday for Patricia Dempsey, who contends the slaying of 11-year-old Kerry Thomas was an accident.

The Texas Youth Commission, which operates the detention centers, will have discretion over Patricias release. Moore could have sent her to a private youth home or psychiatric institution.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Friday. October 26,1984

Former Vietnamese Official Is Accused

NGIYENCAOKY

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, described to the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime as head of a crime network, call^ the charge ridiculous and said, Im not involved in anything.

Kv said Thursday he had not been subpoenaed, but if the commission wants me, 1 am ready.

A hooded witness who.identified himself as an assistant boss in one of the gangs comprising the extortion. robberyliand marijuana-smuggling network testified Thurs-^day that among Vietnamese, everyone knows Kv heads it.

1 I i,;p

He'saidthe ostensibly anticommunist organization committed crimes to raise money for the jungle war in Vietnam. Below Ky,

he said, are four or five former South Vietnamese generals who supervise 15 state biases and a nationwide membership of about 1,000, organized in cells of 30 to 40 members.

"Go to the police,' sheriffs or FBI, they can tell you Im not involved in anything, Ky told The Associated Press in a telephone interview from southern California. My first reaction is shock. It is ridiculous.

Asked why the witness might have lied, Ky said: I dont know.jJ frankly dont know. You know, in my position, there are people who dont like me.

The witness, testifying in the third day of commission hearings into the ,

in Chicago and Frogmen in Los Angeles and Orange County, Calif.

The commission staff said Vietnamese criminal extortion groups were active in California, Texas, Washington, Colorado, Alabama, Florida, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Louisiana, Virginia and Hawaii.

Law enforcement authorities who also testified Thursday seemed neither surprised nor persuaded by the testimony regarding Ky. l, ^ I have several disagreements^ with that witness, said police Of-

Brill said anyone named at a commission hearing has the right to file a statement with the panel or testify before it.

Ten years I have been here, Ky said. Law enforcement never contact me for anything concerning crime.

Ky, 54, held a news conference earlier this year responding to articles by columnist Jack Anderson linking him to groups of Vietnamese extortionists who prey on southern California businesses.

Ky characterized Andersons articles as misleading and libelous.

In March, CBS News Minutes program reported that a U.S. Customs Service investigation of Ky concluded that not only is not a leader of organized crime biR that there is no one Mafia-type oi^anization (in) the VietnameM refugee community. '

The Orange County, Calif., district attorneys office told CBS reports 0 Kys organized crime role were raw intelligence and grossly unconfirmed.

All the Vietnamese we talked with agreed that though Ky is gt times foolish and flamboyant, he is (not) a gangster, the report said.

ficer Robert Casey of Houston. For _ one. Ive never heard of the'Fishermen gang.

uay I Cuiiiiissiuii ucanuga ...III U.C I had heard stories about Ky, rise of Asian-American organized ?said New Orleans police Sgt. John^ crime groups, said the organization Willoughby. We have no indication^ is made up of four major gangs: theO there is a boss of bosses over theseS Black Eagles in San n Francisco, groups.^

Fishermen in Houston, Eagles Seven Commission spokesman Arthur

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Mitterand Jokes About Explosijfes Incident At Ambassador's Residence

By D AVID M ASON Chief European Correspondent LONDON (AP) - With a joke and a compliment. French President Francois Mitterrand tried today to end a squabble that overshadowed his state visit when a French bomb expert planted explosives to test British security.

Mitterrand said he didnt think the French security man who planted a half-pound of unarmed explosives at the French ambassadors residence Tuesday had any intention of blowing up the. French ambassador or the president of the Republic of France.

And, said Mitterrand, Ambassador Emmanuel de' Margeries request that the British police search his garden for explosives before a reception Tuesday night demonstrated

the confidence we have in the British police.

The affair was a major topic at a news conference that ended Mitterrands four-day visit to Britain. At the news conference, French reporters sang Happy Birthday to Mitterrand, who turned 68 today.

The French president said he thought the explosives incident had been overblown but had not marred his trip. He said the lesson learned was: To avoid any misunderstandings of this sort, the right thing to do is to conform strictly to the regulations of the country involved. Mitterrand also defended the bomb disposal expert who travels with him, saying: "We have every confidence in the good intentions of this sapper because this is his job. French officials say the bomb dis

posal expert always carries a small amount of explosives to blow up any bombs that might be found. Other French officials in Paris ^id the explosives are carried to give bomb-sniffing dogs a whiff of what theyre looking for.

British police dogs brought to the French ambassadors residence Tuesday found the explosives within , minutes, hidden under bushes near a tent in the garden where Mitterrand was to host a reception later in the day.

On Wednesday, Scotland Yard detectives went to the Grosvenor House Hotel where they said they found more explosives in the room of a French security man. He went with them to the central police station and made a statement and was allowed to leave with a French

Embassy official.

British officials, still reeling from the Oct. 12 IRA attempt to blow up Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Cabinet at the Conservative Party conference in Brighton, bitterly condemned the French action and demanded an inquiry.

Mrs. Thatcher tried to play down the most regrettable incident, which she blamed on an overzealous, very low-level official.

But she also told the House of Commons on Wednesday, These are matters of the most serious concern. Explosive materials were brought into this country. Urgent discussions have begun and will continue with the French government about this incident.

Mitterrand said an inquiry was being conducted, but one must keep a sense of proportion, and I believe a sense of proportion is a British quality. At any rate I would like to hope so.

He told reporters, An inquiry is needed, but not an international one. _ n. What more do you want me to 3 say?

These officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, had said it was the British police who asked the French to plant the explosives in order to test the police dogs.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!

Due to the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays falling during a period jwhen the Board of Adjustment would normally meet, new deadlines and meeting dates have been established for the November and December meetings. The November meeting will be held on Thursday, November 15,1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets. The deadline forJt^s to be turned in for this meeting has been set for Tuesday, October 30,19C.. The December meeting will be held on Thursday, December 13, 1904 at 7-30 p m. in the Greenville Utilities Board Room at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets. The deadline for items to be turned in for the December meeting has been set for Tuesday, November W, 1984. If there are any questions regarding the information, please call the Planning Office at 752-4137, extension 290.

October 26, October 28, 1984

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Puiitzer Suit

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A lawyer for Roxanne Pulitzer says he will take her child custody and alimony case to the U.S. Supreme Court after the states Supreme Court refused to consider her appeal.

Publishing heir Peter Pulitzer had sued for divorce on grounds his wife had affairs with four men.

collision with a tractor-trailer on Route 22 near Allentown, Pa. The extent of injuries was unknown. (AP Laserphoto)

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In the 12 years hes been in Congress. Jim Martin has been a consistent friend of agriculture. One agriculture group cited him as having an

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Paid for by Pitt County Jim Martin for Governor Committee

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fQ The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

F fiday, October 26,1984

4*'

WHOOPING IT UP Democratic vice-presidential hopeful Rep. Geraldine Ferraro casts a frightened look while California Senator Alan Cranston looks on as

balloons fall at a political rally Thursday night at the San Franciso Apparel Mart. (AP Laserphoto)

Diplomat Hu' Ih

ROME (AP) - The vice consul of the United Arab Emirates was seriously wounded in the head and an Iranian woman companion killed early today when at least five shots were fire at the diplomats car, police reported.

The diplomat, identified by-the Italian news agency ANSA as Mohammad Al-Sowa'idi,^27.*un-, derwent a five-hour operation for removal of a bullet from his head at San Caraillo Hospital and was listed

in "guarded" condition.

A man picked up at the scene of the shooting was placed under arrest after interrogation, said a police spokesman, who spoke only on condition he not be identified. The suspect was identified as a 22-year-old Jordanian who had checked into a fashionable hotel several days ago.

ANSA gave the Jordanians name as Jihad Mohammad Othman and said police found an air ticket for' Saturday in his hotel room.

Police said they found a Czech-

made pistol in the bushes near the shooting scene as well as five spent cartridges.

Police said the shooting occurred on the Via Cassia when the diplomat slowed his Fiat down to make a turn toward his home. He was hit once in the head while the Iraian woman, a 23-year-old university student, was struck by three/ bullets and killed instantly.

ANSA identified the woman as Noushine Montassseri.

Arrests, Demonstrations On Grenada Anniversary

By The Associated Press Dozens of people were arrested at demonstrations held around the country to protest U.S. policy in Central America and the invasion of 'Grenada, but the invasion also was praised on its first anniversary.

At least one group planned a rally suf^rting the invasion for today, to follow the demonstrations Thurs(iay.^ Also on Thursday, medical students who were on the Caribbean island during the invasion praised the Army Rangers who rescued them Oct. 25,1983 from the Marxist government that U.S. officials said threatened regional stability.

In the four days of fighting that

followed. 44 Grenadians, 24 Cubans and 20 Americans were killed.

Twenty-one people, including the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, were arrested in Washington Thursday after blocking a White House gate while protesting the invasion. About 100 people took part in a similar rally at the citys American University, while others gathered for a proinvasion rally at Farragut Square, near the White HouseO

Several students pushed through the small crowd at American University, cracking jokes about the gathering or denouncing it as a commie rally. A few others, members of the Young Americans

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Helms, Hunt Trade Barbs

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer The harder Sen. Jesse Helms tries to sassociate his campaign from the Federal Election Commission controversy; the harder Gov. Jim Hunt tries to link him to it, accusing himofacoverup.

Hunt said Thursday his Republican qiponents frantic legal maneuvering to block completion of an FEC probe of the National CongressitMial Club and Jefferson Marketing showed he had something to hide.

Helms responded, It doesnt involve me. It doesnt involve my campaign.

A' federal appeals court ^ruling Wednesday lifted a judges order that the investigation be finished before the Nov. 6 election.

- The ruling may have been a victory for Senator Helms, a victory for delay, stonewalling and covering up the truth but it was a clear loss for fair elections and the publics right to know, Hunt said.

Helms said Hunt, a Democrat, was trying to divert attention from questions suiroundi^ his use of state aircraft for political travels.

Also Thurday, Helms announced that 22 U.S. ambassadors endorsed his re-election bid.

Helms views are respited as much as anyone in Washington, said J. William Middendorf, ambassador to the Organization of American States, in a news conference.

Campaigning in Burlington, Helms stressed the need for ballot protection, telling a crowd that he and his suf^rters have no intention of winning this election ahd having it stolen from us.

Helms also accused Hunt of doing anything to get his supporters to the polls November sixth.

In Asheville a group of 13 educators said Helms had consistently voted against necessary school

rams, while Hunt has supported ling education.

Hunt, who has charged that Helms has done little to help tobacco farmers as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committ|yirged the Flue-Cured Tobacco imperative Stabilization Corp. to adopt his plan to reduce stocks.

In the gubernatorial race, U.S. Rep. Jim Martin addressed about 800 members of the Health Insurance Institute. The Republican candidate called for meetings between doctors, insurers and attorneys to stem growing medical malpractice lawsuits.

Meanwhile, Martin campaign manager Jack Hawke released a statement signed by nearly 40 campaign officials denying involvement with a letter alluding to

Edmistens boozing and woi^nii -ing. t

All I can do to stop it is t> condemn it regardless of wha. t comes from, said Martin, saying he didn't know who wrote it. ^,

In Charlotte, Democratic ' cm-didate Rufus Edmisten said Martip's^ plan to repeal the intangibles ^ inventory taxes and the sales I^i^ on food and some drugs was fw-traliberal, wild and off-the-wall.'",

The attorney general saW'lie would consider a gradual repel ^if the taxes if they could be re{i^^ without burdening local emments with higher property t^-es.

State House Speaker l?ton Ramsey reiterated his opposilj< to Martins plans in a Raleigh news conference. .ivrJ r

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for Freedom, stopped by to argue with the%ganizers and to talk up their pro-Grenada rally, set for today.

Today the enemy is having their say, said Mark Hart, 24, a graduate student in religious studies and a YAF member. Tomorrow, we will have our say.

= About 200 anti-war protesters carried signs and banners and chanted anti-Reagan slogans at Fort Lewis, Wash., and 36 demonstrators were arrested when they blocked traffic to the base, which is home to the 2nd Battalion, 75th Infantry Division Rangers who participated in the invasion.

Fort Lewis spokeswoman June Worthington said 33 of the arrested protesters were cited for obstructing traffic and failure to disperse. The remaining three were cited for entering the base for illegal reasons, to dispense literature, she said. All 36 were released by mid-afternoon.

In San Francisco, 20 protesters were arrested after refusing to leave 'the office of Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., who has generaUy favored the Reagan administrations position in Central America.

The protesters were cited for refusing to obey a lawful order of a U.S. officer and for disturbing the peace, said Stuart Crouse, district commander of the Federal Protective Service. Those who showed proper identification were released immediately.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is mostly steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston< Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ^ity and Robersonville 44.00; Hinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cl)adb(Hira, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson unreported; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson un-: reported; Fayetteville 40.00; Wbiteville unreported; Wallace 41,00; Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina ' f.o.b. dock quoted inrice on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.25 cents, based oa full truck load lots of >irt pack USDA Grade A sized to :s pound birds. The final weighted ; average is 44.63 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is generally ; steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable ;;to occasionally heavy. Estimated ;slau^ter of broilers and fryers in Norm Carolina Friday and Saturday was 2,046,000, compared to 1,934,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely adequate to light. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 28 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmPamily Ameritecn AmlmCrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Midday stocks: High Low Last

Boisecascd

Borden

Burln^Ind

CaroPwLt Celanese ! cent Soya Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra COntlGrp Crown Ziell DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EaatnAirL .gut Kodak atonCp

aPowLt .-Proaress , FordMots H Fu^

GTE Corp .GenCorp I QnlKnam

'^Food ' .GmMilU Gen Motors -GbMotr Ewi , -GemiPart GgPacif I Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNeks Greyhound

4(Kv

34'4 63'4 4' 49*4

21k

654

4-4

31'4

18'a

28^4 77 33 17* h 564 40 61 25'4

22h

23 75'4 14k

20'j

33^h

30>h

65^h

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26h 40-k 57. 29' 36-. 29>. 47*4 28. 5>. 71

30'4 42. 18". 44 23-'4 48'* 2S>4 40. 32'

62'i

57'.

54*4

79'.

27'a

27'4

42>.

34.

23".

30' 40'4

Vi 34'. 63 49*4 49 21. 73", 65'2 4'. 31 18". 28". 76. 32"4 17

56'4 39'.. 61 24'2

22>i

23 75 14". 20". 32 30'4 65 23'4 26'4 40". 57 29'4 35 29' 47' 28' 4 70" 50'4 42". 18". 43"4 23'j 48'4 28'4

62'4

56.

56'4

53"4

78'4

46'4

21",

ZJ'i

27'.

42'i

344

23".

30',

40"

34'4 63

49'4 49 21 74

65'i

18>4

28'

56'4 40 61

24' 22"4 23 75', 14 20'4 33', 30'4 65'4 23'4

26" 4

40' 57, 29' 36 29'4

47'4 28"4 4. 70. 50", 42"4 18". 43. 23'4 48'4

28'4

40' :I2 62'2 57' 56. 53", 78' 46", 33 21 27'4 27' 42'2 34 23".

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HospfCp

ITT Corp

IneRand

IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper IntRectif K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCps McOermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBf

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com ll cent hi^r at mostly 2.75-2.82 in ;East ana mostly 2.86-3.00 in the : Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 ^ cents higher at mostly 6.20-6.40 in the east and mostly 6.10-6.31 in the '.Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.38-3.48;

; (new crq> wheat 2.96-3.25; soybeans : 6.044.25).

, JEW YORK (AP) - The stock . market opened lower today, extending a decline in the previous session, despite an announcement by ' one of the na- tions major banks that it frianned to lower its prime : lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.64 at 1,206.38 after the first half-hour of trading.

Declines took an early 3 to 1 lead ; over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.

Shortly after the market opened, Morgan Guaranty announced it I would cut its prime, or base, lending rate by one-half percentage point to 12 percent, effective Monday.

. The reduction would be the second * by a major bank in 10 days, and follows declines in other money-market rates. The federal funds : rate, or the rate charged on loans between banks, has been trading below 10 percent in recent days, down more than P4 percentage points from late August.

, But there are some economist ; who feel that the recent decline in j rates is only temporary and that % credit demands by the federal gov-emment and businesses will send ^ rates higher later this year.

After the stock market closed j Thursday, the Federal Reserve Board reported a $1.8 billion in- crease in the basic money supply in mid-October. That was a slightly . larger increase than had been ; expected, and the credit markets ; extended their price losses for the day in the wake of the report.

In the early going today, Ameri-t can Telephone & Telegraph fell 4 to 183h, International Business ; Machines was down 1 at 124Vs and ' General Motors was down 4 at 78*2.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrials dropped 5.41 to 1,211.02.

Declines outpaced advances by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 92.76 million shares, against 91.62 million , in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .47 to 95.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .01 at 210.40.

NatDUtill

NorflkSou

NYNEXn

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

PeniievJC

PeosiCo

PhelKDod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polarad

ProctGamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

ReWon

Reynldind

Rockwel

StRegisCp

ScottPaper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

last

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UniDynam

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

33'4

59".

42'i

124<2

6*2

50", I8'2 36'. WS, 9". 37. 48S. 87 26'4 39'. 36"4 82 304, 44v 32". 51. 254, 5644 72", 30'4 40 64, 54 43"4 15'. 78", 39"4 26'2 S7"4

69,

38"4

33',

5",

36",

67".

28'4

56,

30\

26,

32"4

12,

16",

15,

18'

65"4

37S.

\56'j

454,

164,

744,

34"2 30'4 16', 35". 48"4 13", 22. 65"4 37", 27', 43'2 39' 27, 27'2 36", 36*4

33 58". 42>, Mh 42 124 6'4 50". 18'4 35, 13'2 9'4 37"4 46 86"4 26". 38, 36", 81"4 30'. 44", 32>. 51", 2542 56'2 72'. 30 39U 64", 53"4 43-4 14, T7'2 39', 26", 57'-2 69". 38". 33 5'4 36>, 67". 28', 56, 30', 26. 32'2 12"4 16", 15"4 17, 65", 37", 56'. 45", 16'2 744,

34'2

29'4

34, 484. 13>2 22\ 65'4 37', 27 42, 39'4 274, 27'4 36'4 35.

33>4 59", 42'2 28*. 42

124"4

6'4 50'2 18'4 36 13'2 9'4 37"4 46>. 87 26",

39 36"4 81, 30". 44"4 32'. 51"4 25'i 56"4 72'4

30'4

40 64. 53"4 43"4 15'. 78

394,

26",

57'i

694.

38"4

33'.

5".

36",

674,

28",

56,

304.

26.

324,

12"4

16",

15,

65"4

374.

56'2

45'2 16'2

744,

34"4

294

16'.

35".

48"4

134.

22"4

65",

37",

43',

39'4

27"4

27'4

364,

36',

Red Ink...

(Cmtinued from page 1)

department, which administers the Social Security, Medicare and various welfare programs, is the biggest spending program, followed by the militaiw and then interest on the debt. Miutary outlays totaled $220.8 billion, up 7.7 percent from 1983. The $153.8 billion spent <m interest cimipared to payments in 1983 of $128.8 billion.

Pope

(Continued from page 1)

tempt to stop social unrest in the popes native Poland.

When asked by a reporter wtether the Soviet Union was behind the indicted Bulgarians, Martella said: I have not addressed that issue. It was not part of my job.

Bulgaria denies the allegations, saying they are part of a plot by Western intelligence agencies to smear the Soviet bloc.

Martella said the Bulgarians indicted were Sergei Ivanov Antonov, 36, former Rome station manager of the Bulgarian state airline and the only one of the three held in Italy; Todor Aivazov, 40, former cashier at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome; and Maj. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev, 42, former aide to the military attache at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome.

The Turks named in the indictment were Celik, 25; Bekir Celenk, 49, a reputed head of the Turkish Mafia who is in custody in Bulgaria;' and Omer Bagci, 38, and Musa Serdar Celebi, 32, both held in Italian prisons.

No trial date was set.

The indictment said the two Bulgarian Embassy employees had promised to provide a truck with a mplomatic seal to sneak Agca and Celik out of Italy, and that Antonov was waiting with a car outside St. Peters Square to help Celik and Agca escape.

Celenk was accused of offering to Eckeidv: pay to Agca, Celebi and Celik for

their part in carrying out the

....................................i4' assassination; and Bagci was

charged with giving Agca the Browning pistol he used in the

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland prC ..........................................37U

Burroughs......................................................55

Carolina Power & Light...................................23

Conner ..........................................16',

Duke...........................................................28,

Eaton..........................................................50'

Jefferson...................... 37'4

Deere..........................................................29'4

Lowe's.........................................................22',

McDonalds.................................................53"4

McGraw......................................... 35".

Collins & Aikman.........................................33"4

Piedmont.....................................................30"4

Pizza Inn.......................................................8".

P4G............................................................57'

TRW. Inc.....................................................74"4

United Tel....................... 21",

Dominion Resources....................................27',

Wachovia,^..................................................26,

OVER TH6 COUNTER

Aviation............................................16'4-I6"4

Branch /..............................................26'2-27

Little Mint!.............................................4,-BNO

Planters Bank.......................................2i"4-22' 4

Network

Growing

NEW YORK (AP) - The Yakuza, a network of Japanese crime societies whose members wear tatoos to show loyalty and cut off their fingers to atone for mistakes, has expanded into the United States, a presidential commission was told Wednesday.

A hooded, unidentified Japanese man, described as the first member of the Yakuza to testify in this country, told the Presidents Commission on Organized Crime of the Yakuzas operations in Japan, and a panel of law enforcers described its small but growing presence in this nation.

Yakuza members have been reported in Hawaii, California, Nevada, Colorado and may be in New York City, said James Harmon, commission director.

Theyre proceeding cautiously, he added.

Yakuza are here, not yet in great numbers, but clearly here, said Stanley Hunterton, a commission lawyer.

The hooded witness, displaying a shortened left pinky finger from behind the screen where he was sitting, said through an interpreter that he had cut off the top third of the finger as a sign of repentence for a mistake I had made. He did not say what mistake.

The severed digit, he said, usually is placed in a small bottle of alcohol with your name on it and sent to whoever youre repenting to.

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Obituary Column

attack.

Martella said that, because of lack of evidence, he dropped charges against the Bulgarians for a reported plot to assassinate Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa during his visit to Rome in January 1981. Those charges had been brought based on Agcas testimony.

Martella said the indictments were based mainly on circumstantial evidence and Agcas testimony. However, he said Agca gave a great deal of precise information about the Bulgarians, including their physical descriptions, places and timings of their meetings and personal habits.

Alibis supplied by the Bulgarians, who have proclaimed their innocence and claimed they never met Agca, were inconsistent, he said.

The Italian prosecutor, Antonio Albano, recommended in May that all seven men be charged with aiding Agca. However, the final decision rested with Martella.

Antonov was arrested and jailed Nov. 25,1982, but later was released to house arrest reportedly because of ill health. He remains under heavy guard at a Rome apartment.

Albano was assigned to review 25,000 pages of evidence gathered by Martella and make non-binding recommendations to him. Under Italian law, Martella had powers similar to both a prosecuting attorney and a grand jury. He could issue arrest warrants, conduct the inquiry and decide on indictments.

He was obliged to present his findings to a prosecutor for a non-binding recommendation.

Agca, in a meeting with reporters last year said the Soviet KGB was behind the plot against the pope. At that time, he named his alleged Bulgarian co-conspirators.

Albano said most of the case was built,on testimony by Agca, who first claimed he acted alone but later decided to talk to investigators after he was sentenced to life imprisonment. However, Albano admitted Agca has not always told the truth.

According to Albanos report, Celik helped Agca escape from a military prison in Turkey in 1979, later met Agca in Bulgaria and several other European countries, and was supposed to have set off a panic bomb to help Agca escape from St. Peters Square.

Martella noted that Bulgaria, as well as Turkey, claimed, to have conducted their own investigations.

r Josephs

I NOW taking service call and main- . i tenance contract^ on the IBM Elec-I tronic Typewriters 50. 60. 75. Four

Albritton HOOKERTON - Mr. Charlie Hopkins Albritton Jr., 57, died Thursday. His fumral service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. James Hicks and the Rev. Arthur Winstead. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery.

Mr. Albritton was the owner of the Albritton Companies of Hookerton and Greenville and of Oak Manor Nursing Homes in a number of towns.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bille Johnson Albritton; two daughters, Mrs. Deborah Katkaveck of Hookerton and Miss Donna Albritton of Raleigh; three sons, Charles H. Albritton III, Paul Albritton and David Albritton, all of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Heath of Hookerton, Mrs. Martha Thornton of Winston-Salem and Ms. Valeria Albritton of Snow Hill; two brothers. Bill and Ed Albritton, both of Hookerton; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Daniel

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Agnes Parker Daniel died Sunday in Mercy Hospital, Long Island, N.Y. The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Saint James Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by the Rev. H. Edwards. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Daniel was a member of Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and attended the Greene County schools.

She is survived by three sons, Kenneth R. Tyson of New Rochelle, N.Y., Marvin B. Tyson of Clinton, Md., and Marshall S. Tyson of Ormondsville; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia G. Suggs of Kinston, Ms. Lisa R. Parker of Virginia and Ms. Nancy A. Parker of Powhatan, Va.; three brothers, Thomas J. Tyson of Maury, Leroy Williams of Farmville and Jasper Williams of New Haven, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Helen G. Freeman of Ormondsville, Mrs. Fannie M. Parker of New Rochelle, N.Y., Mrs. Annie Goodlow of Amityville, N.Y., Mrs. Sarah Gay of

Clock ...

(Continued from pagel)

ness as they began their morning chores.

And over the years country residents, whose children are often sent long distances to school by bus, and who themselves may drive some miles to work, have been critical of having to cope with the extended morning darkness.

On the other hand, city and suburban residents have been more likely to enjoy the extra evening sunshine for recreational purposes.

And the original energy-savings still applies, even though its electricity being saved today, rather than lamp oil.

Congress sought to standardize use of daylight time in 1966 but permitted the states to exempt themselves, which Hawaii, Arizona and parts of Indiana have since done.

In 1974, in the energy crisis, proposals were made to extend daylight time year-round, but that was 'op[^ in the face of insignificant savings coupled with complaints from parents in northern areas whose children were forced to head for school in the dark.

The battle hasnt ceased, though, with advocates proji^ing extending daylight time to eight months as recently as 1^.

Again energy savings were put forth as the reason, as well as cutting accidents and crime by ' moving daylight into the evening shopping hours.

But the proposal lost in the House of Representatives, 211-199, done in again by a coalition of rural interests who termed the proposal the urban convenience bill.

Farmville Mrs. Ellen T. ClaitMxme of Norfqilk Va., four ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8:15-9 p.m. Friday at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

, Dixon

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie L. Dixon, formerly of Greene County, who died in Baltimore Wednesiday, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dixon was a member of Macedonia Church, where she served on the usher board. She attended the area schools.

Surviving are two sons, Simon Dixon Jr. and Theodore Roosevelt Dixon, both of Baltimore; one foster son, Anthony Tyson of Baltimore; six daughters, Mrs. Willie B. Person, Mrs. Jessie B. Hall and Juanita Dixon, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary L. Williams, Mrs. Annie Anderson and Mrs. Norfie Spencer, all of Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. Pennie Dunn and Mrs. Ella Moore, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rosetta Lee Bell of Baltimore, and one brother Jimmy Cooper of Rocky Mount.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary.

Winterville and Mrs. Hula Mae Cannon of Kinston.

Arrangement are by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Peterson

Miss Catherine Denise (Mutt) Peterson, 47, died Thursday in PHt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the St. Mary Missiona^ Baptist Church by the Rev. Lonnie Tillery. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Miss Peterson attended the Greenville City Schools and had been employeed by Parkers Barbecue of Greenville. She was a former member of St. Mary (Jhurch, and a current member of (Christ Temple Holiness (Thurch.

Surviving are her father, Preston Peterson of Greenville; a foster daughter, Ms. Angela Pope of ^ Greenville; three brothers. Ernest * Lee Peterson of Greenville, Alfred Peterson of Bridgeport, Conn., and Jimmy Staton of New Mexico; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Boyd of Winterville and Mrs. Brenda Davis of Bridgeport, Conn; and one foster grandson.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel At other times they will be at 305 Darden Drive, Apt. B.

Little

Mr. Peter Little Jr., 68, of Robersonville died Wednesday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Stokes. The Rev. Ed Bryant will officiate. Burial will follow in the Crandell Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Crandell Little; three daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Spruill and Mrs. Helen Andrews of Robersonville, and Wanda Little of the home; four sons, Jesse Ray Little of Williamston, Andrew Little aof Stokes, Cornelius Little of the home and Rudolph Little of Washington. D C.; two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Ward and Mrs. Ella Mae Everett of Robersonville; two brothers, the Rev. Mayo Little of Bethel and Roscoe Little of Philadelphia, pa.; eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville from 8-9 Saturday. The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville from 4-5 p.m. Saturday.

May

Ervin Earl May, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin May Jr. of Bell Arthur died Thursday.

A graveside service will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Artis Family Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Terry Arthur May and Anthony E. Woods, both of the home; two sisters. Miss Clara Jean Woods and Tonya Nicole Woods, both of the home; his paternal grandfather, Ervin May of Bell Arthur, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. Jesse Lee Woods of Route 1, Farmville, and Mrs. Annie Bell Woods of Route 1. Winterville; his maternal greatgrandmothers, Mrs. Bessie Woods of

Shappley

Mr. Ned Baxter Shappley, 70. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. A memorial service will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bath United Methodist Church in Bath.

Mr. Shappley, a native of Cahoma County. Miss., had lived at Kilby Island in Beaufort,, County for the past seven years. A World War II veteran who served in the U.S. Navy, he attended the Bath United Methodist Church and was retired from the W.T. Grant Company.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Sayle Shappley; two sons. Dr. Ben G. Shappley of Greenville and Ned B. Shappley Jr. of Lexington, Ky.; a daughter. Miss Lucy Marshall Shappley of the home; a sister, Mrs. Ann Harris of Batesville. Miss., and six grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Bath United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Fund.

Williams

BALTIMORE. Md. - Mr. Clarence W. Williams, formerly of Tarboro, died Wednesday in Baltimore. Md. A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the community cemetery in Princeville by the Rev. H.L. Brown.

Surviving re his wife, Mrs. Mary Armfield Williams of the home, and a sister. Miss Annie Mae Williams of Bethel.

The body will be at the Heml^-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 8-9 tonight.

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9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 7:30 p.m. Revival Service

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^ Rev. Eugene Purcell, Guest Evangc loin School Mon. Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00

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-J2 The Daily Redecto^Greenville, N C rnuay. wt^iouo ^o. ijq-

Researchers Pinpoint Hepatitis Culprit

... .. ' in the eacec annually nr ahnut 40 nercent on the certns wav doctors d

Friday. October 26. 1964

By WARREN E. LEARY .AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time, scientists have identified the virus that causes a major type of hepatitis, a significant step in the battle to check the infectious liver disease.

Government researchers said the virus causes so-called non-A. non-B hepatitis, which has become the main form of the disease trans-

Earfhquake

LOS OLIVOS. Calif (AP) - A moderate earthquake rocked a 50-. mile area from Santa Maria to Santa BarbapeC^attered more^than 150 I bottles at Swinery and knocked a.^ ^wmnan from bed. but no injuries were reported, authorities said.

The 3:36 a.m. quake Thursday also was- felt at 'President Reagan s ranch about 10 miles from here, said assistant foreman Karl Mull, adding,'i slept through it. The Secret -Semce notified me.'*'

The quake measured 4.7 on the Richter scale, a measure of ground motion recorded on seismographs.

mitted through blood transfusion^.

The findings should lead to a screening test to identify contaminated blood supplies and eventually could lead to finding a preventive vaccine, as are available for other forms of hepatitis.

Researchers from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes of Health said the viral agent is a retrovirus, one of a family of viruses that is increasingly being implicated in a number of human diseases.

Along with various animal diseases. members of this family cause a number of Chuman diseases, in-^ eluding rare forms of cancer and acquired immune deficiency syndrome AIDS.

In a report published today in the Oct. 27 issue of The Lancet, a British medical journal, researchers say they^ found [evidence of the non-A. non-B hepatitis virus in human serum specimen from people known to have the disease and in two samples of plasma-derived blood products. , .

Dr. Robert J. Gerety of the FDA said in an interview that in all cases, the researchers detected an enzyme

Ridig The Rails

Passengers on New Yorks first subway system, which opened on October 27,1904, rode what looked more like roller-coaster cars than the modern electrified trains. New Yorks subway is now the most extensive in the world with 462 stations, 231 miles of track, and 3,000 police officers protecting 1.1 billion passengers a year. A person can catch a subway train in New Jersey and travel beneath the Hudson and East Rivers to Long Island without once seeing daylight.

DO YOU KNOW Which European city built the worlds first subway system? ^ ",

THURSDAYS ANSWER Pablo Picasso was born in Malaga, Sp^ln.

10-26-H4 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1984

called reverse transcriptase in the samples. This enzyme is necessary for retroviruses to duplicate and is a strong indication of their presence, he added.

Gerety said the researchers also saw the actual virus in other t^ts and that it looks like a retrovirus and not those that cause other kinds of hepatitis.

Non-A. non-B hepatitis accounts for 90 percent of the hepatitis transmitted through transfusions of blood and blood products. This type also is responsible for about 110.000

cases annually, or about 40 percent of all hepatitis cases in the United States.

Because the hepatitis and AIDS viruses are in the same family, he said, researchers working on both diseases are exchanging information

on the germs.

There is no test for the agent causing this disease and the only

way doctors diagnose it is by testing for and excluding all other causes>of hepatitis.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Area Church News

Friday. October 26.1984 |3

ebt Paid

St. JamesUnited Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., will celebrate full payment of its building debt with a oedication service Sunday by Bishop Carlton P. Minnick 3andtheRev. J.B.Parvin.

Bishop Minnick is the newly assigned bishop of the Raleigh area of the United Metho^t Church and Rev. Parvin is Greenville district superintendent. Former ministers of ^St, James have also been invited to participate in the dedication, ^founded in 1952, St. James inital t^tmbership; numbered 74. That ;mpmbership joined with the rchs first pastor, the Rev.* n L. Earnhardt, for beg^ng ices in the Greenville-High Building. Later in 1954, a 1-breaking ceremmiy/ifor a building was held,i-but it ;i|nt until 1966 that the first '^ice was held in the new sanctu-

Z ^ Following the dedication service, tdinner will be served on the church ;^ounds.

xAnniversary ^

>The First Baptist Church of ;Farmville will celebrate its 75th ^anniversary and homecoming Oct.

Guest speaker for the occasion -ill be Dr. R. G. Puckett, editor of *e Biblical Recorder. Lunch will mllow the morning service. The ^Mstor, Rev. Ronald L. Davis invites 4all former members, family and fiends to attend.

ihevival

Z* A revival will be held at Oak :Cirove Church of Christ on Highway :J03 near Robersonville Monday - through Friday of next week at 7:30 dach evening. The Rev. Henry Mann Z 9f Richmond, Ky. will be the guest i; evangelist. A nursery will be pro-: video.

: Talent, Fashion Show

'>: The PDQs of St. Stephens A.M.E. l^ion Church in Farmville will pres-! frit a youth talent and fashion show : Sunday at 3 p.m.

: Quarterly Meet

;lSt. James:Free Will Baptist -Church will observe its quarterly - bieeting this weekend. A members

.........'iturday at

. Vines and

Special Services

Mayo Missionary Baptist Church of Bcdiel will hold a senes of spbcial services Monday thrc^ Thursday with services beginning nightly at 7:30.

Evangelist Ronald Cherry, the choir, ushers and congregation of Marantha Deliverance Center of Kinston will be in charge of the Monday service.

Evangelist J R. Roberson, the choir, ushers and congregation of Conetoe Baptist Church will be in charge of the Tuesday service.

Rev. Williams of Greenville, the choir, ushers and congregation of I Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the Thursday service,^ and Evangelist'-James Tripp, the choir, ushers and con-gr^tion of Holy Hill Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of the Thursday service.

Bishop Robert Gorham, the choir, ushers and congregation of Dilby Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Fountain will close out Mayo Missionarys senior usher board anniversary with a service at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4.

-ineeting will be held Saturday at ; 7:30 p.m. Vice Bishop J.H. Vines and :ilie congregation of Lewis Chapel , FWB Church will conduct a com--Inunion service Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

: * The Rev. C.R. Parker will be in Jq Pr^ach charge of an 11 a.m. service on : iunday. The Rev. Blake Phillips and

hiembers of Zion Hill FWB Church - jn Winterville will render services

* Sunday at 3 p.m.

Eldress Grace Bailey will preach at Oak Grove Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

iGuest Evangelist

The Rev. Eugene Purcell ^ill be ^-Ithe guest evangelist at Red Oak Christian Church for services Oct. ,;i2i-3i.^ -

Rev. Purcell is pastor of Riverside Christian Church'and a former professor of Atlantic Christian Col-

. I_l

>>Jege.

'I ', Services will begin nightly at 7:30 .-and a nursery will be providi.

The church is located on the 264 ;.*Bypass,west.

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Unitarian Fall Series on community agencies and institutiims at 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall located at the comer of Fifth and Oak streets.

Martin, i^fessor of secondary educatimi in the East Carolina University School of Education and member of tlw national board of the Association fmr Retarded Citizens, will speak on Forces Affecting Public Education. Ms. Shank, who is on the staff of Pitt Community College and served on the Greenville Board of Education, will discuss How to Help Public Education in Greenville.

Open discussion will follow the presentations.

Services

Bish(q> Ral|^ Love and the congregation of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will render'services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells cn of God i

Churcti

I in Oirist. The service

Services Set

Pre-anniversary services will be held at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Friday

(if fflAVt ll/Aplf

Bishop W. H. Mitchell and the

at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 11 a.m. All eldresses of the Free Will Baptist Church are asked to attend and bring a <;overed dish.]

is sponsored by the HospitailityijGood Htqie Church choir and ushers Club.

Quarterly Meeting

Carnival

A carnival including games and crafts, sponsored by Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, will be held Saturday starting at 10 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. Plate lunches and hot dogs will be available. The carnival will be held in the parking lot of Dr. E.C. Laiuis office on Pitt Street.

Render services

Elder Kemp Atkinson and Elder Donnie Atkinson will render service at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, corner of William and Thorne streets, Farmville, Sunday at 7 p.m.

Sunday Services

The Rev. J.J. Styron, the ushers and congregation of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church will render services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove MB Church. The service is sponsored by the gospel chorus.

Anniversary

Haddock Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 24th ushers anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Eldress Daisy Barnes and the choir of Holly Hill Church will be in charge of the service.

Homecoming ^

The New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will observe its homecoming and quarterly meeting service at Grifton Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Joint Sunday school will take place at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. with Pastor J.L. Wilson and the chancel choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The 3 p.m. service will feature Elder Edward E. Lewis and the 'Choir, ushers and congregation of Savannah Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton.

Musical Program

Christs Temple Holiness Church will have a musical prc^am Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Guests for the program include the Selvia Chapel Youth Choir of Greenville, the JoyfulLetts, the Gospel HighLites, the Supreme Lights and the Fantastic Supreme Four, all of New Bern. Mistress of ceremony will be Mrs. Reba Johnson.

The church is located on the Bethel Highway.

Pastor Honor

The members of St. Monica Church will honor their pastor, the Rev. A.J. White, Sunday at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Indiana Kinnon, Rev. Whites daughter.

Choir To Meet

The Rock Spring Traveling Choir will meet at the home of Augusta g Ho|rf[ins tonight at eight oclock^

Campaign

Oakmont Baptist Church is participating in a Sunday School

will lead the Wednesday services; q the Rev. Douglas Cogdell and one of Holy Mission United Holy Church, his choirs and usher boards, the 1811 S. Pitt Street, will have Thursday services; and the Rev. quarterly meetiMHiis^kend

Maurice Laws and the choir and Friday the Ref. Willi^ Coh^nd

ushers of Mmmt Shiloh Church, ther-|Tabemacle Mis^n of Pr^r will Friday services. Sunday, Nov. 4, at 3^_Trender services aftrSriTTm. Satur-p.m. a service to conclude the day at 7:30 p.m. holy communion

Enlargement/Improvement I, sponsored by the

Cam-

South

paign,

Roanoke Baptist Association.

The Rev. Harold A. Souther will be guest director for the campaign activities. A refreshment hour will be held Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Training sessions will be held Sunday through Wednesday starting at 7:15 p.m. for all teachers, general officers, divisional directors, class leaders and other interested persons.

Super Sunday will be held during the Sunday School hour Nov. 4 for the Till Millions Know. -

To Preach

The Rev. Robert L. Moore of Stokes will preach Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will' Baptist Church in Black Jack.

anniversary celebration will be held with various choirs participating. The Senior Choir of the Church is sponsoring the celebration.

Outdoor Service

The Greenville Church of God on S. Memori^ Drive will hold a bonfire and sp^ial outdoor service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meet

Quarterly meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church this weekend. Saturday at 7:30 p.m., holy communion will be held, and Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Mary Phillips will preach. At 2:30 p.m. Elder Jack Richon will preach, accompanied by the choir and ushers of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

Eldress Services

Eldress Hour Services will be held

ay at

will be held. Sunday at 11:30 a.m. the Rev. Shirley Atkinson will preach, accompanied by the Senior Choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Adolph Holmes and Burning Bush Church of Vanceboro will render services.

Anniversary

The first anniversary of Little Willie and Elm Grove Male Chorus will be celebrated Sunday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptis Church. Ayden.

Regular services will be held at Elm Grove Sunday morning. Church school will be at 9:30 a.m., followed by regular worship service with Elder Elmer Jackson at 11 a.m.

Youth Day

Elder David Daniels will preach the Youth Day Sermon at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church (Continued on page 16)

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HALLOWEEN

Concert

The Pugh Sisters and the D.E.F.G. Gospel Group'ivill be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Warren (liapel Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. A. L. Miller invites the public to attend.

Schools Program

Terry Shank and William Martin will present a program Sunday concerning public schools in the

October 27th

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-f%*

i4 The Daily R^eflector, Greenville, N C

Friday, October 26,1984

JETHRO--FIRST PRIEST TO THE ISR^LITES^

- JETV4R0 DISCHAQSED lUE PRESTLV PUNCTIONS IN

appointment of AARON AND WIS SONS (EX. 28:1) ;Jf3R0 \^A . '

PRINCE OF MIOIAN BESIDES BEING A PRIEST AND MOSES forty VB\RS OF- MIS EXILE FROM EGYPT WITW MIM AND ArtARRip MIS DAUGHTER ZlWRAH. IT WAS T ,i

THAT MOSES APPOINTED SEVENTY DEPUTIES TO JUDGE TME PEOPLE AND SHARE THE BURDEN OF GOVEP5NING TVIEAA. (EX.16) BECAUSE OF HIS LOCAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAND JETHRO WAS ENTREATED TO REMAIN WITH TME ISRAELITES THROUGHOUT THEIR JOURNEY TO CANAAN. (NUM.10:29) ELSEWHERE IN-THE BIBLE JETHRO HAS BEEN CALLED REUEL AND ALSO HOBAB, THE SON OF RASUEL,

THE AAIDIANITE.

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.

^posrTo This Page Along With Ministers 01 All Faiths, Urge You To Attend^Your Houm I 01 Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your LWe^

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General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilleNOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesRAW AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service - Day 756-7616, Night 355-6145

PARKERS BARRECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Or. Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND-HODGES SPORTING GOODS

218ArlingtonBlvd. 10th St.

756-6001 752-4156SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334CENTURY 21 BASS REALH

"The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S. Charles 756-5868OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesGREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S.. GreenvilleART DEIUNO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr. Suite 106JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesINA'S HOUSE OF nOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffHOLIDAY SNEU

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INCDAUGHTRIDGEOIliGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1563Complimentaf .. ROBERT . DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

tJL Jlox l^y go. ..Ji D<inJ and Jlouin^

Come To CHURCH

I2;00p.m. Library Upen 5:00p m. - Clown Ministry Me^ng

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 19,-| 5

' CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY

o . - ^ baptiotchurch Route, Clierry OaksSulMfivision Rev. G.Otu Greene

J)m-Fri. - The Senior Choir Oub will meet afthe home oi Sis. Lillian White 3:00 p.m. &t. The Youth Training Group wiU meet at ^hmne of Sis Thelma Moore !? SS*'"- Sunday School

11:00 a m. - Morning Worsl

CXniEY'S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt LWinterville,N.C.

Rev. J.B. Taylor 7:00 p.m. Fn. - Prayer Service 6:00p m. Sal - Ushers Meeting ..... rSchoof

or Music will be rei

Sermon 1^ the by the Gospel

pastor Chorus

3:00p.m. Rev JJ Styron, Choir, Ushers, and Coiuregatiqn of White Oak M.B. Church will render ser

:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday 3:00 p.m..,- Home Mission anniversary wiin Eldress Millie Wilhams and choir and Con-Srwnvilie Nc *** Tin^othy Church in 7:30pm.Wed.-Bible Study

6:30 p.m. Jr. and Sr. Hira Youth meeting 5:45p.ra. Wed. - FamUy Night Supper 6;aOj.m. Wed - DevMUoTMwdM Friendo,

GAS.IUS

8:0Op.m. Chancel Choir Saturday-Wednesday Sunday School Enrollment Enlargement Campaign

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr. Cedric D. Pierce. Jr.. Pastors Rev. SUcy Carter, Youth Director 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School x 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Childrens' Church

6:00 p.m. Church Training Program 6: IS p.m. Deacon's &Hritual Life

7:00 p.m. Evening Worsip Communion Mr 6:30p.m.Mon. CnitfcbwideSkatingTrip 7:00p.m.-Cub*BoyScoute "

7:30p.m. Adult Choir Practice 6:45 p.m. Wed. Church Supper 7:30p.m.-OiurchSupper :

en's Choirs

- ----^ aw.w. _r-1 luay^ wuiuucr i

Many Words Have Religious Roots But Have Lost Meaning

the Gospel Chorus Young /Giull Choir will

r services sponsored 7:30p.m. Wed -Pra 7:30 pm. Thur. -have rehearsal 7:30 p m. - The Jr. Ushers will meet

HRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR1727 (Eastern Pine Road)

Mr. Dennis Davis 10a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00a.m. -Worahip Service 6:jgp.m. Choir Practice 7:00, p.m. Evening Worship & Youth Services 7:3^.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 12:0llp.m. Sat. - Clean up day *Pig Picking

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Dickie Rook. Supt

11:00a.m. Sun. Worship Service 6:00p.m Choir Practice 7:Wp.m. Prayer* Praise Service 7:00p.m. Wed. - Family Night 9:30a.m. Fri. - S.S. Lesson WBZQ 7:tnp.m. University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext Cherry Oaks SubiL)

Rev Paul N Brafford

9:4^.m. Sun. - Sunday School Staff Arrival 10:0ir a.m. Sunday School (Mack Boyd, Supt.'l

ft :00a.m. Morning Praise & Worship 5:30p.m. Women's Choir Practice 6:OOp.m. -Church Choir Practice 7:%p.m. -Evening Hour of Exhorution rSfiP ~^angelismExplosion f 6:V p.m Wed. Children s Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Family Night Program (Tim Edwards. Dir.)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520East Greenville Boulevard 7SM138J560775

IJl. Wallace. Minister

.y A. Sta^ich^fice Administrator DianeBrHaWkii^Oi^ DirectorOrganist 9:ffia.m.Sun. Church School 11 :poa.m.-Worship 5:QDp.m. Primary Choir Rehearsal 5:30p.m. -Church-wide Halloween Carnival 10^00 a.m Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Church Office I0:<30a.m. Bible Study 9:00a.m. Wed.-Membership

ltla.m. Thur. Worship I tion Due in Office 3: p.m. - Brownie Scout Troop #361

FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER Hwy. II Winterville

Rev. Max Flynn, Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson, Assistant Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School

7:30p.m.-Children'i 7:30 p.m. Family Circle 7:30p.m.-Collm*Career Class 8:30 p.m. Youth ChoiF Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. GreenviUe, N.C.

27834 __ __

BishopDanWait_ 1503 Hooker Road (Aci^ from Tete^honeCo^)

g^K^Vj Paster. David Moulton, 756-7676,7564737 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - HOMECOMING" WITH

v.wa.iii. Diuivoiuuy

1:00a.m. Wed. Membership Dept. Work Day :3^.m. Oiancel Choir Rehearsal Ola.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-

10;30a.m. Morning Worship 7:00p.m. - Evening Worship Service 7:30p.m. Tue. Bible Institute Begins 6:30 p.m. Wed. HALLELUJAff FESTIVAL at Wmlerville Community Building. Christian Felli^ip, Food, Fun, Games

. CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Statonsburg* Allen's Road Rev, Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7 ;47a.m. Sun. Hour of Prayer and Praise

9:15a.m. Church School

ll'.OOa.m. Worship

7:00p.m. Mon. Youthstones Meeting

7: JOp.m. Thur. BibleClass

ST. 'HMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00|i.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I 9:15a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rite II 10:00a.m. Christian Education all ages 11:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 4:00p.m. No Youth Choir 5:^ p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen, at

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. PlayDay -reservations required, 355-2125 9:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Wed. - Permanent Play

m . Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Thur, - Festal Eucharist for All Saints Day, The Rev A C Marble, Preacher

9:00a.m. Sun. - Sacrement Meeting |

10:20a.m. - Sunday School 10:20a.m. Primary 11:15 p.m. - Priesthood. Relief Society, Young Men & Young Women's meetings 7:30-9:00 a.m. Fri. 26th - Lucille Johnson Seminar at the Kinston Stake Center $3,00/person

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ

264 By-pass West Dr. Maurice E. Ankrom. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School -II :00a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00p.m. - New Beginniim Choir Rehearsal 6:30p.m. Youth Leader^ Council 7:30 p.m. Revival Services begin and will continue through Wednesday night 7:00a.m.Mon.-MensPrayerBreakfast . . 5:00 p m. Sat, Nov. 3 - Annual Harvest Sale

ARTHUR CHRISHAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 ^9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (Mike Mills Supt.)

fl a.m. Morning Worship 12:00pm -CYFTunch 5:00 p.m.-Chi Rho 6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Work Night 7:30p.m. Tue. - VisiUtion 7:30 p.m. Wed. Choir 4:004:00 p.m. Sat. Evening Meal 6:00-9:00 p.m. Fall Auction

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

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

10:00a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MomingWorship 5:30p.m. ChoirPractice '>

6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Sunday School Teachers' Meeting . 7:30 p.m. - Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Thur. - CHRUCH VISITATION.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .

1400 S. Elm St.

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors

MardynR. Alexander, Director of Music E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a.m. Worship 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 3:30p.m. - Rainbow Choir 4:15 Choristers 5:00p.m. Youth Choir 6:00p.m - Youth 6:30p.m.-NewMemberDinner 2:0fr-5;00p.m. -Special Meeting Sessiim 9:30 a.m. Mon. Women of the Church Council

7:00pm. Mon -Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts

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

12:00 p.m. News Deadline

2:00p.m. Wed. Address Angels ^

I2:0()p.m.-Pre-Release Luncheon . *

7:30p.m. BibleStudy

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

5:00p.m. Bulletin Deadline

6:30p.m.-Scouts

7:30p.m. Commitment Committee I0:0()a.m. Fri. Pandora'sBox 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 9:45a.m. 1st Year Confirmation 10:00a.m. - Sund^ SchObI 11:00 a.m. Reformation Day Worship Service/Covered dish diner fllowing service/UNICEF collection 7:15 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

-niE MEMORIAL BAPTiST CHURCH (Southern Baplnl)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:30 a. m. Library Open 9:45a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m Morning Worship

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

October 28-31 - 7:30 Nightly

Rev. Eugene Purcell, Guest Evangelist

Rev. Purcell is a former professor at Atlantic Christian College, and pastor of Riverside Christian Church.

Nursery Provided Special Music <

Dr. Maurice Ankrom, Minister fpoJ

'>1)5

6rate |free ^tU ^aptist Clptrclj

presents

LJ.C.$injm

(Liberty Baptist College) Lynchburg, Va.

In Concert Sunday Morning, October 28th ' 10:00 A.M.

faith & ifittp^ Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 OH Highway 11 : iHwt To Carolina Country Day School)

John Zabawski, Pastor

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

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family Church'Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

TM$ 1$ til victory that owcomes the wnrU, aran our Mth. I John 5:4

CORNERSTONE MINISTRIES" SERVICE and KIDS FOR CHRIST "

6:00p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors (Youth)

7:00 p.m. Praise and WorsMpService 7;30p.m. Tue. Hosannh ChoirPractice 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult teaching; Royal Rangers: Missionettes 7%p.m. 2nd Thur. Women's Ministry 6:00p.m. Fri. Power House

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

WintervilTe, NC 28590 WH.MitcheU, Paster 5:00 p.m. Sat. Choir II Meeting 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:OOp.m.Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri. (Juarierly Conference

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST 264 West (2 miles from By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Moming^Service 7;00p.m. Evening Mrvice 8:00 p.m. Tue. Narcotics Anonymous 7;30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evening services)

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH e* Skinner Street > Ralph E. Love, Minister 11:00'a.m. Sun. Morning Worship every Sunday exc^ 5th 9:45 a.m. in. Bible Church School 7;30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy I2:0i)-1:00 p.m. Thur. Noon Day Prayer .m. Fri. r - -

7:30 p.m.

-Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 5IOSouth Washington Street GreenvUte,NC 27834

Ministers: Malhw Owen, Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong, AdripnBrown Music Minister: Jerry Jolley Onanist; MarkGansor

8:45 a.m. Sun. M(ming Worship with Bishop Minnick

9:15 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40a.m. - ChurchScbool-Nursery 9; 50 a.m. - ChancetChoir rehearsal 11 :OOa.m. Morning Worship

2:0(H:00 p.m. 2n(C 3rd, ai or treat for UNICEF

trick

9:45a.m. Sun. - Library Open - 10:00a i.m. Sun. r Sunday School

9:45a.i

Souther Speaking)

1:30 pin. - SS Enlargement/Improvement

or Treat for UNICEF (BYW)6:00p.m. .

5:00 p.m. - Handbells, Carol Choir, BYF and

Ensemble

7:15 p.m. - SS Enlargement/Improvement Campaign Training Sessiim 9:15a.m. Mon. ^ Staff Devotions 7:15 p.m. - SS Enlargement/Improvement Campaign Training Session 7:T5 p.m Tue. - SS Enlargement/Improvement Campaign Training Session 7:15 p.m. Wed. - SS Enlargement/Improvement Campaign Training Session 7:30 p.m. nnir. ChancelChoir

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streete II a.m. Sun. - Sunday School^Sunday Service 7:4S p.m. Wed. - Wednesday lEvening Meeting ^^2-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room. 400 S. Meade

ARLINGTONSTREET BAPTISTCHURCH 1006 W. Arlington BWd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll;00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m. Eveningworship 7;30p.m. Wed. PrayerService 8:I5p.m-Choir

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A.Giswould, Paster 8.00 am Thur. - Bible Studies (Sister Ida

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Wherever people talk, whatever the subjret, theyre often using words with reUgious origins. But .most dont know it.

The connotations have changed with the times.

_ The reason may be that society is now more secularized, says the Rev. Dale S. Bringman of San Diego, Calif., a Lutheran pastor and researcher into words once religious that are no longer.

With shifting situations and the lassage of time, people sir brgot the religious roots from wl tte words came, he adds.

In any case, the language is loaded with such terminology, its origins in faith ahd worship, but now conveying something else.

Meetii

Ruth Staton, Teacher)

8:00p.m. m - Pray 3;00p.m. 4thSat. - Business Meeting 8.00p.m. 4th Sat. -1 Hour Prayer 10:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. - 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Sunday School (Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:30 a.m. 2nd. Sun. Youth & Ministry Day (Mother Laura Lynch in charge)

2mr Mon. Paste

8:00

Jesse

President)

stor Aid (Deacon

3:00 p.m. District Council On Youth Ministries CR 4:00p.m. WorshipComm. CR 5:00 p.m. Jarvis Singers 6:00p.m.-UMYF Supper 6;30p.m. - UMYFPrwams 6:30 p.m. Childrens Choirs 7:30 p.m. - council on Ministries CR

4:45p.m.Tue Adult Bells -----

7:00p.m. - Nominating Comm. CR i0:0()a.m.-l2;00,p.m. Vied. - Clothesline 7;30p.m. - ChancelChoir 10:00 a.m. Thur. Bible Study CR 8:00 p.m. Martins Bible Sfudy 201 Harmony St.

6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m. Bible Study on "Motherhood" Parlor

12:00 p.m. Prayer Luncheon 9:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Sat. Christian Workers Seminar

10:00a.m.-l2:00p.m. Sat. - Clothesline 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Blood Drive Fellowship Hall

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell . Shaw, Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vau^, Diaconal Minister Sunday Octetar2l Worship Se%e

Prelude "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor J.S. Bach

Hymns: No. 70 "God of Grace and God of Gkay- .

No. 294 "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord"

No. 478 Lead On, 0 King Eternal

Anthem Old Hundredth Psalm Tune"

Offertory Anthem "Upon This Rock" Beck Scripture Lesson Isaiah 55:6-13 Sermon Bishp Carlton P. Minnick Benediction ''The Irish Blessing"

Postlude Passacaglia"

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH 1701 South Green Street 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - WorshipService 4:00p.m. The Jumor Choir will sponsor their annuaf Choir Festival, registration will begin at 3;30p.m.

7; 30 p m. Mon. Trustee Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. Nov 2. Senior Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Nov. 4 - The Carnation Ushers celebrate their sixty anniversary - 4:00 p.m. Nov. tl - The Gospel Choirus will celebrate their anniversary registration will begin at 3:30 p.m

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.

H. Vann Knight

Susie Pair, Choir Director <.

Kerry Carlin, Organist 9;45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00a.m. - Sunday WorshipServices 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfast, Tom's Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:009:00 p.m. Sun. - CYF & JYF Halloween

8:(^p.m. Mon. - CWF Board Meeting

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

102 Laughinghouse Dr.

S.J. Wilfiams

Associate: David Holton . .

10 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Mike Bland

11:00 a.m. Morning W(ehip 7:00 p.m. -Celebration of Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adults. PrayiM and Sharing 7:30 p.m. Youth Service: Children, Donna Kay Ell(s, Sally Holton. Teens. Thomas Hudson

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy.43South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leda McGowan ^ ^

Youth CoHirdinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School lUOOa.m. - WorshipService 6:30p.m. - Halloween Party 7:00p.m. Wed - BibleStudy 8:00p.m. - Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTISTCHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor .

Greg Rogers Minister of Education

Treva Fuller. Minister of Music

7:30 a.m. Sat. - SS Enlarge-ment/Inmrovement Campaign Mfrrahment Hour at Church to meet Rev Harold A. Souther, our guest director

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East Fourth Rev. Michael G. Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil *8:00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30a.m.Suri. Mass

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector The Twentieth Sunday of Pentecost 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. - Cherub Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 10:00 a.m. Christian Education It ;00a.m. Holy Eucharist 3:00p.m. - Sr. EYC. Parish 4:00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Parish Hall, Trick or TreatTor UNICEF 5:00 p.m. Tea with the Canon," Parish hall 6:00 p.m. "Halloween Carnival for UN-.ICEF

7:30p.m.-Al-anon, Friendly Hall 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Holy Eucharist, Canterbury 7:00 p.m. Visitor's for Newcomers Organizational Meeting, Friendly Hall P^^^li ~ * Parent Support Group,

7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

7:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. Friendly HaU

11:30 a.m. Thur. Town & Country Senior Citizens Luncheon, Parish HaU 5:00p.m. Fri.Jr. Choir Rehearsal jChapel 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Open Group Discussion. ParishHaU

IMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH

not S. Elm Street, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834

Hugh Burlington P Lynwood Walters,

tion

Minister of Youth * Educa-

lliere are hundreds of English words and expressions commonly used that have long since lost tteir original religious significance, says Bringman, pastor of St. Peters by the Sea Lutheran Church in San Diego.

The words are still used, but where we got them is forgotten, he added in a telephone interview.

Some examples Bringman cites from everyday discourse:

Parlor, meaning the main room in the house, stems from a French word meaning to speak and once was a room in monasteries in which monks vowed to silence could speak with visitors.

Diapers, the white breech cloths for babies, comes from a Byzantine cloth, diaspros, used for religious garments and meaning pure white.

Lobby, now any entrance hafl, derived from the )[lerman word for leaf and referred to the tree-covered walk where visitors waited to visit monasteries. Now lobbyists are those waiting outside to influence legislation.

Holiday, now a celebration of most anything, originally meant holy day.

"Giddy and enthusiastic both originally meant filled with God. Red-letter day, meaning a climactic day, came from the old. practice of marking religious feast days in red on the calen^r.

Short shrift, which means to give scant attention, originally meant a short confession, the shrift from the Anglo-Saxon word shrive.

Scapegoat, a victim of unjustified blame, originally was a goat on which the Israelites plac^ the preples sins before turning him loose in the desert.

Bonfire comes from the "bone fires madeJrom bodies of saints burned during the English reformation.

Clerks derived from the word

clergy applied to religious leaders because they were literate and able to serve as bookkeepers and secretaries.

Journals, now a daily or periodic record, originally were devotional aids, named from the French word for day.

Beads, now a necklace or drops of sweat, came from an Anglo-Saxon word meaning "to ask, referring to prayers counted on pieces of wood or stones held together by a thong.

Polite, now meaning courteous, came from a Latin word for polish,as done to church candlesticks and chalicer.

Dominoes, the game played with black and white pieces of ivory, bone or wood, came from the name of black priestly garments lined with white.

Deans, now usually college officials, originally were religious leaders in charge of a decern 10 monks. . '

Beggars, now indigent people ^ asking handouts, came from an old Flemish word, beghen, meaning to pray, and referred to monks who had taken vows of poverty.

X, the mark used on ballots, originated from the sign of the cross, which illiterates used to witness to legal documents.

Ledgers, now any record of financial transactions, came from the Old English word, "to lie. referring to religious brieviaries not to be taken from churches but to lie in the same place.

Do, re, me, fa, sol, la, ti the names for tones of the musical scale, were the first syllables of a religious hymn about John the Baptist.

"Goodbye comes from "God be ^ with ye.

The change in connotation has taken place "because people aren't as religiously oriented as they once were, Bringman said in a telephone interview.

9:30-9;45a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m.-Sunday ScIkmI 10:45-11:00a.m. Library Open II :00a.m. Morning Worship 4:30p.m. - Puppet/Clowning 5:30p.m. YouthSupper 5:45 p.m. - Adult Handbells 6:00p.m. Youth Church Training 7.00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. BSU Personal Growth Group 5:30p.m. Mon. BSU Dinner 9:30p m. Tue. - BSU BibleStudy 3:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Handbefl Choir 5:15p.m. ChildrensChoir; GradesK-3,4-6 5:45 p.m . Fellowship supper line (ipens 6:45 p.m - Adult Bible Sfudy, College Choir; Youth Choir: GAs, RAs: Preschool Mission Friends/Choir for 4s. Ss. Mission Friends for 2s and 3s.

7:40pm. Adult choir

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary Club (Rotary and Johnston)

9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes 10:30a.m. - Worship Service and Teaching 6:15 a.m. Mon. Men's Bible Stuo^ * Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

9;30a.m. Thur. Ladies BibleStudy

UNITARIAN UM VERSALLST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

499S. Oak St.. Greenville. NC 27834 President Dr. Sidney Barnwell 10:30a.m. Sun. Social

11:00 a.m. Child Dedication by Eliner Knight Bring up our children Bill Marlin 12:00pm.-Luncheon

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDIST STUUV & MEDITATION CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 756-8750 6:00-8:00 p.m. Sun Meditation & Discussion

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev Billy R Anderson and the voung adult choir will be in charge.5;00p.m. Usher Anniversary

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Falkland Highway Michelle D.Burcner

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Church School for all agK 11:00 a.m. Worship. Installation of Ruling Elder

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Greenville. N.C. Rt. 3 Near Black Jack Rev. G.W. Weaver Phone 746-3024

9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Worhsip 6;00p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - W(H'ship

7:30 pm Wed. - Bible Study * Prayer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Hwy. 33E. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Ternr m. Baris 9:45a.mSun. Sunday School 11:00amWorship

11:00 a.m. - Children's Woi^p (ages 3-12 yrs.)

7:00p.m. Worship and Praise 7:30 p.m. Weid. Family Ni^t BibleStudy _ VisitationWitness

Every Visitor An Honored Guest

756-2822

Services:

10 a.m. Sunday School

11 a.m. Worship

6 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Thur.

I (Localod at 2001 W. Graanvllla Blvd. I naxt to Rad Oak)

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JUDGE ALLEN W. HARRELL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27

Western Sizzlin 10th STREET 8:00 a.m.Gathering 8:15 a.m.Breakfast

AUen Harrall la a oaHve of Bartic County N.C. wharc he waa raised on a farm. During World War II. he served with the U.S. Army In the European Theater of Action where he waa aertoualy wounded.

Allen Is a graduata of UNC, Chapel Hill with a B.S. In Bualneaa Admlnlalratlon and a J.D. In law. He has practiced law in Roanoke Raplda and Wilaon, and has held the poat of Diatrict Court Judge, Seventh Judical District, since 1968.

Allen and hla uifa, Irene, arc parents of six children and grandparents of four of the most beautiful grandchildren in the world. Allen and Irene are members of Living Faith Fellowship In Wilson and very active In the ministry of the church. Ho la a member and Held representative of F.G.B.M.F.I.

Judge Harrell's tcsHmony to one of a growing awareness of the Lordahip of Jeausin the family, in the garden, in.the courtroom. EVERYWHEREI Men, come Join us for breakfast, fellowship, and Judge HarrcH's testimony.

Sec-GOOD NEWS

EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.)

Mens Prayer Breakfast-Fannville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6;30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVJLLE, N.C.

fg The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 26.1984

Area Church News

Arrest Made On Campus

Car Wash

(Continued from page 13)

Sunday at 11 a.m., with music to be jhe Edwards Singers and the

provided by the No. 2 Choir of St. goiden Jubilees will hold a car wash

Matthews. At 4 p.m. a gospel Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

program will be presented featuring p Saturday next to Wainwright Amoco the Fantastic Spiritualaires ofHonHth Street. 1 Greenville and*Joe and Willie

Church Sunday starting at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School. Morning worship will follow at 11 oclock and communion. The First Baptist Church'of New Bern will be guests at the 3 p.m. service

Daniels. Eldress Marie Grimes will preach at 7:30 p.m., with music to be provided by the Last Generation. Eldress Hattie Cobb is pastor of St. Matthew.

Guest Group

The Sounds of Liberty of Liberty Baptist College will be guests of the Fellowship Church of Greenville Sunday at 3 p.m.

Directed by David Randlett. the Sounds of Liberty is composed of 10 college students who have been appearing this year in the 1 Love America rallies p with Dr. Jerry Falwell.-The Sounds of Liberty also can be seen weekly on the Old Time Gospel Hour.

The program will be held at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Fiddlers'^

Convention

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will kick off its seven^ annual two-week celebration in Greenville Saturday with its first-ever Fiddlers Convention.

At last count, Tobacco Festival Executive Director Lynn Caverly Jobes said that most musicians entering the four item competition for junior and senior fiddlers are from North Carolina, but she hoped that anyone, anywhere, would feel free to come.

Incentive in the form of first place cash prizes totaling from $50-$100 will be provided for entrants. A cash prize will also be givenfor the second place adult fiddler; merchandise will be given for second place winners in all other categories.

The all-afternoon event will begin at noon with the down-home playing of the Too Wet To Plow String Band and will close at 6 p.m. following a one-hour performance of special musical guests, the Bill Lylery Band. Performances by the Green Grass Cloggers and the competition for individual fiddlin, banjo, flat ^ckin awards and group rivalry for top Blue Grass band honors will be held in the interim.

Two horseshoe pitching fields will also be set up for limited competition between noon and 4 p.m. for men, women and juniors.

Cost to attend the Fiddlers Convention will be $5 per adult and $1 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased at Apple Records or the Carolina Opry House prior to Saturday and may be purchased at the gate the day of the convention. Last-minute fiddle entrants can _ pre-r^ter at the Opry House a^ 10:30 a.m. Saturday. _

Shuttle Rehearsal

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The commander of space shuttle Discoverys second journey says officials are looking forward to a liftoff Nov. 7 after a successful rehearsal of the countdown.

We had a superb countdown test, mission commander Rick Hauck said Thursday. Other members of the crew are pilot David Walker and specialists Dr. Anna Fisher, Joseph Allen and Dale Gardner.

During eight days in orbit, the astronauts are to deploy two commercial communications satellites. Allen and Gardner will fly free of the shuttle with jet-powered packs to retrieve two others that were fired into useless orbits.

Yale Disagreement

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Yale students are claiming in a $10 miUion lawsuit that the university has failed to deliver services for which they have paid since white-collar workers went on strike month ago.

Yale and its officers have breached their agreement... been unjustly enriched ... dtroye(l the atmosphere of collegiality and intellectual inquiry ... and have engaged in unfair trade practices, the suit said.

Named defendants are Yale, President A. Bartlett Giamatti, Vice President Michael Finnerty and Treasurer John W. Buckman. The officils will not comment on the suit filed Thursday until they read it, said spokesman Steve Kezerian.

Observance

The second home missions anni- versafy will be observed at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday starting at 3 p.m. ^

Honiecoming .

Annual homecoming services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist

Weekend Services

Weekend services will be held at the Nazarene Christian Church (Disciples), 205Skinner St.

Choir rehearsal will be Saturday at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m., the usher board will meet for an usher rehearsal.

Sunday school will be held Sunday t 9:45 a.m. At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rev. J.C. Mercer of

Farmville, an evangelist and employee of the Greenville City Schools, will preach.

Observance

-Lizzie Mae Littles anniversary will be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church in Stokes. The Rev. Roger Hooks will preach the sermon and music will be rendered by Hayes Chapel Church in Pactolus.

Club To Me? ,

The 20th Gentry Club''will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Willie Joyner, Smith Trailer Park.

An East Carolina University freshman, Maurice Lamar Kennedy,

18, of Gastonia, was arrested early _ ,

this morning on two counts of first pen^ng a first a] degree burglary, and one count each m Distnct Court" of assault on a police officer and possession of marijuana following incidents at Greene Dorm.

Both Kittrell and Kennedy were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for minor injuries received inttefi^t.

Kennedy, an Aycock Dorm resident, was jailed under a $10,200 bond irance hearing ly-

University police said Kennedy allegedly entered two different rooms on two floors of the dinin and fled after women asleep in the rooms woke up.

Investigators^id Kennedy was taken into cqstody on the south side of Joyner Library by ECU Police Lt. Stanley B. Kittrell and Greenville officdrs following a scuffle in which Kenriedy attempted to ch(*e the officer.

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Crimestoppers

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

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Pirates Test Gamecock Ranking

By WOODY PbbLt:, Reflector Sports Editor When Ed Emory was growing up iand playing high school football in Smith Carolina, there was nothing more that he wanted to do than to play for the University of South Carolina. I grew up pulling for the Gamecocks, he told his weekly press conference. Many of my friends played there. Big Thursday (USC-Clemson on Thanksgiving Thursday at the State Fair) was the biggest day of the year when I was growing up.

But things changed. There was a coaching change at South Carolina when Emory was a prep-sclwol senior and what he had thought was

into the contest. Five (rf those wins have come at Williams-Brice. The lone road game was a come-from-behind 36*32 win at Notre Dame.

Theyre better overall than Florida State, Emory declared.' They are plaving like 1 think football should be played with enthusiasm, vigor and excitement like we ought to be playing like we played last year. They are two or three steps faster than anyone theyve played and the way theyre playing has a lot to do with it.

Home, sweet home. Thats another key too, Emory said. ^This is the sixth time in seven games theyve played at home. They played The Citadel ^and beat them late. They

THE DAILY

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1984

promise of a grant-in-aid was lost, jti beat a Duke team thats not having a HeendedupatEastCarolina, where I'great year. They were tied with

Georgia 10-10 in the fourth quarter and Georgia fumbled and missed a couple of field goals and got beat 17-10. Then, they beat a Kansas State team that is not playing well. Pittsburgh gave up the big play to them to lose 45-21. So they have momentum now.

Emory said rallying to beat Notre Dame was a big step for the Gamecocks, giving them a road victory over a good team. After ECU, South Carolina has games with N.C. State, Florida State, Navy and Clemson, ail but the FSU game on the road.

Theyll have a good crowd there

he has returned as head football [ coach.

And while he never got to play for the Gamecocks, he will finally get his chance to, take a team into Williams-Brice Stadium for a chance to beat them instead.

But if that victory comes, it will be one of the big upsets of the 1984 football season - a season that has already seen so many of them..

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. with a crowd of around 70,000 expected.

South Carolina is the best team weve played so far this year. Emory said of the ninth ranked Gamecock who bring a 6-0 record

and theyll try to intimidate you. But I dont think well be intimidated by either the crowd or South Carolina. We play well before big crowds. But Ill be disappointed and surprised if we are intimidated, Emory said.

Smith Carolina likes to jump on opponents early, Emory noted. They . have outscored opponents, 49-10 in the first period. They also enjoy a 96-39 second half advantage includ-' irig a 67-23 fourth period. Only in the second quarter are they outscored, 55-52.

This game gives us a chance to stand in the sun and get some attention, Emory said. Were going to be fresh and healthier than weve been in recent weeks,

The meeting is just the second between the two teams, but the first of a five-game series that will see South Carolina come to Greenville next year. In the only previous meeting, the Gamecocks rallied

Smith's thre6 Goals Lead Rampants Past Pike, 5-2

from a 16-6 deficit after three periods to gain a 19-16 win in 1977.

The Gamcock rushing is led by Kent Hagood, a 5-11, 216-pound junior^ Hes picked up 322 yards on 50 carries, scoring three tmichdowns. Backup Quinton Lewis (64), 200, Sr.) has rushed for 320 yards on 45 carries and one touchdown. Raynard Brown (5-8, 184, So.) has chewed up 224 yards as a reserve backTiThe other starter, Thomas Dendy (5-10,'^. 183, Jr.) has 212 yards, while quarterback Mike Hold (5-11, 195, Jr.) who pulled out the Notre Dame game off the bench, ha rushed for 141 yards. Starting quarterback Allen Mitchell (6-0,175, Jr.) has rushed for 116 yards.

Mitchell has hit on 38 of 71 passes for 574 yards and five touchdowns while Hold has hit on 18 of 29 for 364 yards and three scores.

Flanker Ira Hillary (5-10,187, Sr.) is the leading receiver with 12 catches for 263 yards. Split end Eric Poole (64), 185, Jr.) has seven for 155 yards and tight nd Chris Corley (6-3, 252, Sr.) has seven for 125 yards. Reserve split end Chris Wade (64), life. Sr.) has caught five for 140 yards and three touchdowns.

Placekicker Scott Hagler is the leading scorer with 35 points, on 26 of 26 PATs and three of five field

goals. Hold has scored four touchdowns for 24 points to be second.

South Carolinas defense terms itself the Fire Ants and they Imve truly swarmed to the ball, according to Emory. The defense ^ makes thin^ happen for them. They play inspired football and do all they can to get to the ball.

Tie leading tackier is linebacker Paul Vogel (6:1, 215, Sr.) with 73, while James iSeawright (6-2, 218, Sr.), also a linebacker has 62 tackles.

South Carolina has held opponents to 118.5 yards a game rushing and 173.8 per game passing.

For East Carolina fte big question is quarterback. For the last few

games, Darrell Speed has been the' starter, with Ron Jones coming on in reserve. Jones, however, engineered most of the scoring drives against East Tennessee State last weeki while .,peed sat on the bench with tendomtis in his throwing arm. Speed was improved in practice this week, but Emory said he stil) expected to see both of them in the game.

I dont intend to go into 1985 with only one experience quarterback, Emory said.

The Pirates, 2-6, play their final road game of the season next Saturday in Lafayette, La., against Southwestern Louisiana, then wind up the year on November 10 against Southern Mississippi in Greenville.

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WILSON - Jordy Smith scored three goals to help Rose snap a two-year jinx at Wilson Fike yesterday with a 5-2 soccer victory.

The win was the first ever for Rose at Fike and it resulted in the worst loss of the year for the Golden Demons.

Smith, in pulling his hat trick, did it for the second time this season, a Rose school record. No one in the brief history of the sport had made two hat tricks (three goals in a game) in one season.

Smiths first goal came at the 12 minute mark with an assist by David Ely. That was followed three minutes later by a goal by Travis King, assisted by David Lee and Lewis Robbins.'^A minute later.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Football

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

C.. Aycockat Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Williamston (8 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

Fike at Rose (8 p.m.)

Trinity at Wancnese (flag)

Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament Soccer Recreation League Grades 4-6-T Diplomats vs. Strikers (4;45p.m.)

Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (3:45 p.m.)

^ Saturdays Sports

Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament Cross-Country Big East Meet at Northern Nash (1 p.m.)

Soccer *

Richmond at East Carolina (2 p.m.) Recreation League Grades 1-3 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (10 a.m.)

Diplomats vs. Rowdies (11 a.m.)

Strikers vs. Chiefs (12 noon)

Grades 4-6 Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (1 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Cosmos (2 p.m.) ,

Chiefs vs. Diplomats (3 p.m.)

Girls League Rowdies vs. Cosmos (10 a.m.)

Strikers vs. Rowdies (11 a.m. i Football

East Carolina at South Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at St. Andrews (7 p.m.),

Smith struck again, assisted by King.

Robbins clo^ out the Rose scoring in the first half with a goal at the 25 minute mark, scoring on a penalty kick. Fike's Tom Covington scored ten minutes later to cut the Rose lead to 4-1 at the half.

Fike also scored the first goal of the second half as Troy Fardey hit on a penalty kick. But Smith scored his final goal with eight minutes left on another pentalty kick, insuring the win for Rose.

the Rose outshot Fike, 15-7 and has outscored its opponents, 16-3 in the last three games.

Cited for their play by Coach Will Wiberg were Ely, Robbins, Carl Willeand Richard Haselrig.

We wanted this one badly. It was a very big win for us, Wiberg said.

Rose is now 9-1 in Big East play and 12-2 overall. The Rampants close out their home season on Tuesday at 4 p.m. against Hunt and can clinch the league championship with a victory in the contest. They have one game left after that, at Northeastern next Thursday.

The Big East champ automatically advances into the Stat Playoffs.

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GAS GRILL DEMONSTRATION

Saturday, October 27th from 1 4 P.M.

,With Don Murphy Demonstrating The Fabulous Ducane Gas Grills

Perkins Wbh't Be A Starter

DALLAS (AP) - Prized rookie and first-round draft pick Sam Perkins wont be in the starting lineup Saturday when the Dallas Mavericks meet the Houston^ Rockets in a nationally televised National Basketball Association game. Mavericks coach Dick_Motta

says.

Motta said Thursday he will hold the 6-9>/^ former North Carolina star out of the starting lineup because Perkins two-week contract holdout put him too far behind the rest of the' players.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, n.o.

hnday, October 26,1984

Woody

Peele

Tom Baines is continuing to make a mockeiy of it all. He sa.^ hes just waiting for something like a 210 week, but the rest of us know its not going to happen.

Of course, if we forget to put his picks in.... Na, we couldnt do that. (Or could we?) Lets see, if he goes 0-12 this week....

Weil, at any rate, Baines is currently atop the crew with a 61-32 Ncord. Then, its six games before we find Jimmy DuPree in second pjkm with a 55-38 mark. Vickie ^vey, our guests and this writer are tied for third with 52-41 records, With Joe Jenkins slowly fading into "" the sunset at 44-49.

. :Joe is still optimistic, of course, which might make him the most (^mistic guy in the world. The rest of us think his position at the rear Has been assured.

;Our guest of last week was WNCT-TV sports director Greg err, who turned in an 84 record. Which ties him with Dixon Sauls of ^armville Central and ECU sports ipf(Hrmation assistant Rob Wilson for e best among our guests.

-Tliis week, our guest is Cindy Pleasants, also of WNCT-TV, the

hostess of Carolina Today. Cindy comes from a spwts background, however, having served as the sports editor of the East Caroliaien when an undergrad at ECU. ^

Turning to the high school ranks, our reconi last week was 7-2 which brings us to 50-20 on the year.

This week there are several key games, and maybe well get Greene Central right yet. Were giving them credit at last well-deserved credit at that.

Ayden-Grifton will be hosting Charles B. Aycock and its time for the Chargers to work out some of their frustrations. Aycock has won but once this year. Unless A-G rolls over and plays dead, itll be the Chargers by 48-0.

North Pitt visits Farmville Central with the Jaguars fighting to keep their heads above water in the ECC race. North Pitt is just fighting to win a game. The Panthers have come close, but no cigar. The smoke this week will also be on the Farmville side of the field, 35-7.

D.H. Conley plays host to Havelock in the other Pitt County game. The Vikings snapped a three-game losing streak and nave a

chance to clinch a break-even y^r with a victory. Havelock just lost its first since an opening loss to 4-A New Bern. The Rams and Vikings have had a fine series in the past and this one could be a dilly too. But we have to give the Rams the edge, 21-14.

In other area games, itll be Chocowinity over Mattamuskeet, Jamesville over Belhaven, Greene Central over Southern Nash, Williamston over Roanoke and Tarboro over Washington.

In our picks, the highlight games are the Pirates and Gamecocks, and FikevsRo^.

The Rampants are still trying to get their offense on track, while Fike continues to blow people right off the track. This one doesnt look good for the Rampants, and the panel gives the Demons a 6-1 nod. Our own pick is Fike by 35-14.

East Carolina travels to nationally ranked South Carolina. The Gamecocks will probably be trying to put points on the board to move up in the rankings with a win. The panel splits here, however, with Pleasants sticking with the Pirates. The rest, 5-1, goes for South Carolina. Our guess, 45-17.

Our other concensus picks: Clemson over N.C. State; Georgia Tech over Tennessee; Wake Forest over William & Mary; Pittsburgh over Navy; Syracuse over Army; Maryland over Duke; Memphis State over North Carolina; Vanderbilt over Mississippi; Texas Tech over Tulsa; and Arizona State and

Foofball Schools Try To Unmuddle TV's, Muddle

ieele

Fike over Rose Qemson over State Tennessee over Ga WakeoverWm&

Kavy over Pitt Syracuse over Army S. Carolina over EC!u Maryland over Duke MbrophisSt.overUNC Vandy over Ole Miss Texas Tech over Tulsa Aiiz. St . over UCLA

Jenkins

Spivey

Pleasants

Rose

Fike

Clemson

* Clemson

Ga.Tech

Tennessee

Ga.Tech

Wake

Pitt

Navy

Army

Syracuse

S. Carolina

ECU

Maryland

Memphis St.

N. Carolina

Ole Miss

Vandy

Texas Tech

Tulsa

UCLA

Arizona St.

UCLA

UCLA, a toss-up.

The full poll:

DuPree

Baines

Fike

Clemson

Ga. Tech

Ga.Tech

Wake

Pitt

Army

Syracuse

S. Carolina

Maryland

N. Carolina

Memphis St.

Ole Miss

Vandy

Tulsa

Texas Tech

Arizona St.

UCLA

Landrum Shakes Off His Start Of Day Doldrums

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - It was dot a particularly good start to the (jay for Ralph Landrum.

; He woke up Thursday with his nght eye almost swollen shut. I

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guess it had gotten irritated and I rubbed it too much, he said.

When he got to the course for the start of the $300,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament, his caddy was missing. 1 just grabbed one out of the bullpen, he said.

Then he made a bogey-6 from the middle of the fairway on the second hole he played.

But Landrum, enjoying what he called pot luck the hole just got in the way a lot scattered nine birdies across his card, one-putted 10 times, and compiled the best score of his two-year PGA Tour career, an 8-under-par 63. It staked him to a three-stroke lead after the first round.

The difference was that I made a lot of putts (including a couple from 12-15 feet to save pars). Maybe I made a lot of putts because 1 couldnt see very well out of the right eye. Ill go home and rub it some more tonight. Maybe stick a f(Hrkinit,hesaid.

Mark OMeara stuck three shots in the water on the way to a scrambling, struggling 77 that virtually ended his hopes of obtaining any of golfs three major seasonal honors in this, the last official event on the 10-month PGA Tour.

His poor opening round all but

assured the absent Cal Peete of the Vardon Trophy, which goes to the man with the low-stroke average on the Tour. OMeara, the only man with a chance to catch him, would have to shoot three rounds of 63.

And, OMeara, needing a sixth place finish here to overtake Tom Watson as the years leading money-winner, is in danger of missing the cut for the final two rounds. His only chance of going past Tom Watson and Denis Watson on the final point standings for Player of the Year is a victory here.

Tom Watson, who is not competing, and Denis Watson share the lead with 54 points. Denis Watson did nothing to improve his position, shooting a 73. Andy Bean, needing a victory in this event to take the money-winning title, also had his )rohlems with a 74 in the muggy leat.

Three strokes off Landums leading pace were Ken Brown of Scotland, John Cook, Roger Maltbie and Danny Edwards, tied at 66.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Representatives of all major cidlege football powers have set a December meeting in Dallas for what could be a final attempt to put tc^ether a single coalition to administer television rights.

Officials of the Big Ten, Pac-10, Southeastern, Southwest, Big Eight, Atlantic Cbast and Western Athletic conferences will attend, along with Notre Dame representing northern independents and Florida State representing southern independents.

Were trying hard to look to the future and cast aside or ignore the problems weve had in the past, said Tom Hansen, executive director of the Pac-10 Comference. I think weve been very successful in working together in a cooperative vein.

The panels goals, according to Hansen, would be to increase network TV income by having one administrative body, work out a fair plan for TV appearances, protect receipts at staaiums and meet all legal requirements.

Television rights fees were cut in half for many schools this year following the Supreme Court de-. cisin voiding the NCAAs control of football telecasts.

The courts ruling stemmed from an antitrust suit brought by the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia, which had sought since 1981 to dissolve the NCAAs centralized controls.

Afterward, an unsuccessful attempt was made to form a TV coalition involving the 63 schools of the College Football Association and the Pac-10 and Big Ten conferences.

The Pac-10 and Big Ten, however, signed a separate agreement with CBS, while the CFA signed a contract with ABC.

The immediate result, said many school administrators, was the loss of millions of dollars in potential TV revenue as well as a glut of college football on television.

As many as 10 games can be seen every Saturday in metropolitan markets with full cable service, a trend which many believe has hurt ratings and could erode stadium attendance.

At least one administrator who does not share Hansens optimism that a coalition can be formed is* Deloss Dodds, athletic director at Texas.

I sat through a year and a half of meetings listening to optimism.

Northeastern

hoping we could put it tc^ether, but its ittver been (kme, he said. I h<^ they can do it. But I drat think they wiU. Im convinced the CFA p^e want it to happen. Im not cimvinced the Big Ten and Pac-10 want it to happen. I dont understand it.

A subcommittee composed of Hansen, Notre Dame athletic director Gene Corrigan and

Southwest Conference Com-^ .....

missioner Fred Jacoby has met^Judge Juan Burciaga, who heard tf

brella group.

That is n( _ any longer, I dont believe, Hansen said. Weve talked about that. W are divided more along geo^aiMd and time zone differences than we are by philosophical differeni^ at this point.

The one thing that might be a problem is our internal attitude about the legal position the group as a whole would be in.

Meanwhile, U.S. District Court

several times to try to work out details of a coalition. Sources said it is generally agreed that neither the NCAA nor ie CFA would have a hand in administering such an urn-

original Oklahoma-Georgia suit, is stiU to decide if the NCAA can ofief schools a voluntary TV program. A decision is expected in future.

nekr

Property for Rent

Suitable for restaurant or can be subdivided into office sites.

Located near Doctors Park.

For more information phone 757-1078 Mon.-Fri., 9 to 6

i4 conservative Democratic voice

ELECT TOMTAn STATE SENATE

Democrat

Pd for by Tom Taft for State Senate.

UNC BASKETBALL TICKETS

Tickets at $7.00 are still available for Carolina's Blue-White basketball game to be played in Carmichael Auditorium on Saturday November 3rd (immediately fol-lowing the UNC-Maryland football game). Call (919) 962-2296 for VISA/MasterCard orders or send your check (enclosing $2.00 for postage and insurance) to Carolina Tickets, Box 3000, Chapel Hill, N.C. Fans are urged to get their ticket orders in early as the Blue-White game always sells out.

Conf

. Overall

W L T

Tarboro

6 1 0

R. Rapids

6 1 0

Ahoskie

5 2 0

Bertie

5 2 0

Plymouth

3 4 0

Washington

3 4 0

Edenton

2 3 2

Williamston

0 7 0

Roanoke

6 -

1 7 0

Last Week's Results Tarboro 57, Roanoke 0 Roanoke Rapids 19, Williamston 16 (3 OT)

Ahoskie28,Edenton3 C Bertie 6. Washington 2 Plymouth 24, North Pitt 8 \

This Weeks Schedule Washington at Tarboro Roanoke Rapids at Southeast Halifax Plymouth at Ahoskie Edenton at Bertie Roanoke at Williamston

CABOUNAmSiWIWS

and the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

Presents

lOIN US FOR LUNCH

All the goodness of Pizza Hu^ Pan Pizza...in a personal size! Each freshly made, then baked in its own pan and served piping hot. Ready in just 5 minutesor your next ones free!

Monday through Saturday, 11 am to 4 pm.

5-minute guarantee applies 11:30 AM to 1:30 PM on orders of five or less per table or three or less per carryout customer. _

KENTUiatY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF MSTILLEO AND BOniED BY JAMES 8. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMCV. KAM. KY.

Hut.

2601 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4445

Saturday, October 27, 1984

CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE

GREENVILLE, NC

Gates Open at 10:30 a.m.

Show Begins at 12 Noon-

Featuring Special Entertainment By:

-The Bill Lyeriy Band The Green Grass Cloggers The Too Wet To Plow String Band

Competition In:

FIDDLIN'

Adult

1st Place...|lSO.OORunner-Up...|100.00

Junior Division 1st Place...|50.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

BANJO

1st Place...|^.00Runner-Up...Merchandise' FLAT PICKIN' GUITAR

1st Place...|50.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

BLUE GRASS BAND

1st Place...|l00.00Runner-Up...Merchandise

HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST 12:00-4:00 p.m.

Bring your lounge chairs and blankets.

Food and an assortment of beverages will be available.

RAIN LOCAnON:

Farmers Warehouse, North Greene Street. Greenville

TICKET LOCAnONS:

Rainbow Records in Khiston, New Bern. Havelock and Morehead City Apple Records in Greenville; Carolina Opry House in Greenville

lkduits-|5.00 ChUdren Under 12-11.00

For Further Mwmatkm Or To Pre-register, Contact:

Lynn Caverly Jobes, Executive Director Southern Flue^ured Tobacco Festival. Inc.

(919) 757-16(M

In Spotlight Tonight

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD

AP Sports Writer

Akeem Olajuwon domi-

No. 1 pick nt^ the spotlight on the National Basketball Association season openers in a nationally televised debut for the Houston Rockets against the Dallas Mavericks Saturday.

He' does not, however, have a monopoly on big exnectations.

Olajuwon probably takes a back seat in that departmentto Chicago rookie Michael Jordan, who led the hapless Bulls to a 5-2 preseason record. Chicago hosts the Washington Bullets tonight in one of six season-opening games.

Hes already a superstar,

i?05e Wins Net Finale

.Rose High Schools girls tennis team completed the regular season yesterday with a 7-2 victory over Fike, giving the Rampettes a perfect 14^ mark in Big East play.

The only blemish on the schedule was a non-conference match loss against New Bern in the season opener.

With the conference championship safe in hand. Rose will now enter the Iwrtheastern sectionals, to be held Wednesday and Thursday at Wilson.

ISununary:

-Catherine Land (R) d. Beth Graves, 6-3, 7-5.

^icki Parrott (R) d. Sujate Ghate, 6-4, 64.

Ju^n Taylor (R) d. Tricia Ferrell, 6-3,

74.

Anne Lynne Davis (R) d.' Gaither Sioot,6-2,6-4.

-Susan Evans (R) d. Kim Horton, 7-5,

6-?.

Jennifer Matthews (P) d. Kim Wi(Jiams,6-0.6-l.

I^Ad-Davis (R) d. Ferrell-Smoot, 9-8. J*hrrott-Evans (R) d. Graves-Ghate.

3forton-Hatthews (F) d. Taylor-Melissa Br^en.8-4.

Kansas City Generhl Manager Joe Axelson said of Jordan, the former North Carolina and Olympic hero. We were playing C3iicago in an, exhibition game in St. Louis. The crowd was about 5,500 and they were sitting on their hands until Jordan came m the floor. It was like somebody turned the lights on.

The whole time Jordan was in there, there was a hum in the buildhig.

Elsewhere tonight, Atlanta is at New Jersey, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Boston at Detroit, Utah at Seattle and Phoenix at Golden State.

Saturday nights games include Detroit at New York, Philadelphia at Atlanta, New Jersey at Cleveland, Washingt(Hi at Indiana, Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, Portland at Kansas City, Chicago at Milwaukee, Golden State at Denver and the Los Angeles Gippers at Utah.

All the plaudits aside, Jordan said he does not expect to take the NBA by storm.

Its not going to be the Michael Jordan show, he said. I just want to be able to fit in and help the team. Ive seen the success of the Cubs, the White Sox, the Bears ... I think its going to be time for the Bulls now. The Celtics-Pistons matchup pairs two strong teams with revamped starting lineups.

The Celtics, who won eight straight NBA titles from 1959 through 1966, were the last team to successfully defend a championship in 1969.

In my mind, its no mystery, no jinx as to why teams havent repeated/ Coach K.C. Jones said. Other teams improve through the draft and through trades, and everybody guns at the team at the top. This year, in the East alone, Washington, Detroit, Philadelphia and New Jersey all have improved. The 76ers, after posting a 65-17 record in 1982-83 and then winning 12 of 13 playoff games en route to the

championship, are back this year hoping to prove last springs first-round playoff loss to New Jersey, was a fluke.

It really didnt hit us until we

Youre just another ballclub. Thats when the humiliation sets in.

In 1^-83, we tasted the thrill of victory and last year we tasted the agony of defeat, Coach Billy Cun-

were walking off the flofur after that \jiingham said. The pain of losing fifth game, said 76ers_General last year will serve as a catalyst for

Manager Pat Williams. Then you realize youre dethroned, defrocked.

Valkvries

Kyi

Win Again

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries found themselves in a hole early, but struggled back and pulled out a 2-1 victory over Wilmington Laney last night in the second round of the State Volleyball Playoffs.

Conley lost the opening game,

15-13, but came back with a 15-4 win in the seconc ?ame to even the match. The VaLyries then won the final game, 15-9, to capture the victory.

Darby Fulford served up eight straight points in the second game while Lisa Mills added seven in the deciding game. Mills had eight hits to lead in that area, while Debbie Patrick and Michelle Waters each had seven. Trellany Boyd led in assists.

It was a hard-fought match,

Coach Martha McCaskill said.

Laney had an excellent team and were the best blockers weve seen all year. But we came back and its always good to do that.

Conley now moves into the third round of play and will travel to Pender, a winner last night over Whiteville, for the next round. That game will probably be played on Monday at a time to be announced.

The Valkyries, in moving into the third round, have matched their previous best advance in,^e playoffs. In 1982, they also reached \ the third round before losing to^-|^ Pender.

this season.

The strong Philadelphia cast of Moses Malone, Julius Erving, Andrew Toney and Bobby Jmies will be joined by two first-round draft choices, Charles Barkley and Leon Wood.

' Geveland is counting on a rookie center, Mel Turpin out of Kentucky. Turpin has all the tools to be a

dominant player in this league, said Gemge Karl of the Cavaliers, one of four teams with new ataches.

Karl and Gonrge Irvine (rf Indiana are NBA coaches fm the first time, while Cotton Fitzsimmons at San Antonio and Jack McKinney at Kansas City are former Coach of the Year award winners with new jobs.

Any team that has some of the players we have can win, said Fitzsimmons, who inherits veteran stars like Artis Gilmore, George Gervin, Mike Mitchell and Jcdmny Moore and a top rookie in Olympian Alvin Robertson. They bad a bad year and fell from grace.

Last season, Fitzsimmons was at Kansas City, which hired McKinney five days after Fitzsimmims joined the Spurs. McKinney was fired by Indiana after posting a 26-52 record. '

FLEMINGS

EXXON

1001 Oickinfon Aw. 752-3507

TANK BFNANAlUr

byJeff Millars Bill HindsSCOREBOARD

: Bowling

! Saturday Morning Contusion Bantams

, w L

(lost Busters...............14 4

Pirates..........................8'- 9>2

ete:;:;=:=

.'High game. Bnan Thompson. 58; high series. Brian Thompson, |elissa Tess. 99

I Preps

Hot Bowlers 14 10

Slow Rollers.................13'- 10'-

Pin Busters..................ll'a I2'j

Strikers.........................9 15

-High game and series. Don itaight.l3l.409.

* Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters 15 9

fliey Cats....................12 2

H^rtbreakers..............12 12

warn #3..........-.. . 9 15

4Iigh game and series. Allison Wcks. ia.363.

: RecSottball

t Fall Tourney

Siowden's................:040 000 1-5

Cherry s....................001 000 l-'-2

Reading hitters: C Danny Itarris 2-2: S Howard Vainwright 34, Jeff Aldridge 2-3.

Sportsman's..............202 031 08

(J^Touch....................001 000 0-1

-Leading hitters: S - Tony Oakley 2*8. Dennise Cristiano 2-4; UT H^elvin Vines 2-3

010 030 5-9

Aden's.................001 050 0-6

ling hitters: Sn - Charlie

3-3. Jesse Baker 2-3; Sp

Jtff Windham 2-3. Clark May 2-3. Sportsman's Lounge wins ttwrnament championship.

1 Rec Soccer

Grades t-6 iSirnadoes 0 0 1 1-2

Agtecs........................I 0 0 01

Scoring: A - Will MacKenzie; T ^ Benny Adler 2.

SWikers......................0 1 1 2-4

Oasmos......................0 0 0 00

Scoring: S - Luke Moher 2, Jim Rhid. Parham Stanley

(iiiefs.......................00 1 1 1-3

^wdies .................0 0 0 2-2

5conne: C - Drew Johnson. Brooks Honeycutt 2; R - Matthew Gigle. Thomas Leahy

t Grades 7-9

Rowdies.....................1 0 1 0-2

Cbsmos......................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R - Paul Ramsbottom

^ _

I NHL Standings

* BiBiftssoilatrd Press

* Wiles ('(WFERENCE

Patrick Division

H L T PU GE GA Philadelphia ^ * i S

W islanders > | |

Jersey 3 4 0 6 26 34

iiSwn 2 3 2 25 26

[itsbunih 2 4 0 4 17 21

' Adams Division

iMitreal > > < " ^ '.I

Hartford 4 3 1 ^

Ufalo 4 3 0 8 ^

Bton 3 4 0

Qaebec 3 4 0 - 6 30 30

- (AMPBELICDNFEHENCE

Norris Division

Chicago 4 3 0 3* 30

~ Louis 3 4 0 6 24 27

3 4 0 6 20 30

Mt 2 5 0 4 -6 37

2 5 0 4 21 28

Smv Ike Div ision

6 0 2 14 45 23

llgarv 6 2 0 12 49 .30

Wnmpeg 3 2 0 6 24 22

Vancouver I 7 o 2 28 52

liia Angeles 0 5 2 2 20 34

Thursdav's Games

^tial3.Bufak>2

N.Y Rangers 11. New Jersey 2 PhiladeWa7.St.Louis2 Calgarv5. Washingtons

Friday'sGames Buffalo at Detroit Toronto at Quebec Los Angeles at Edmonton

Saturday's Games

Boston at N Y Islanders _

N Y RangeS at Quebec Philadelphia at New Jersey Montreal at Pittsburgh Calgary at Toronto Los Angeles at Winnipeg . Hartford at Minnesota Chicago at St Louis

Sundays Games

^fonafTltongers -

Hartford at Chicago Washington at Vancouver

NBA Standings

By The Associated rress EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB

0 0 .000 -

Boston New Jersey New York Philadelphia Washington

Central Division Atlanta 0 0 .000 -

Chicago 0 0 .000 -

Cleveland 0 0 .000 -

Detroit 0 0 .000 -

Indiana 0 0 .000

Milwaukee 0 0 -000

WESTERN conference Midwest Division

Dallas Denver Houston Kansas City San Antonio UUh

0 0 000 -

0 0 .000 -

0 0 0 0

.000 -.000 -

Pacific Division Golden sute 0 0 .000 -

0 0 .000 -

L A. aippers L A Lakers Phoenix Portland Seattle

Friday'sGames AtlanUat New Jersey Cleveland at Philadelphia Boston at Detroit Washington at Chicago UUhatsieattle Phoenix at Golden SUte

Saturdays Games Houston at Dallas Detroit at New York Philadelphia at AtlanU New Jersey at Cleveland Washington at Indiana LA Lakers at San Antonio Portland at Kansas City Chicago at Milwaukee - (olden sute at Denver LA Clippers at UUh

lippersai

Sundays Games LA Lakers at Dallas

Phoenix at Seattle

Pensacola Golf

PENSACOLA. Fla 'AP' - Firsl-round scores Thursday in iheJBM.OOO Pensacola

Open Golf To( par 35-36-711 course:

Ralph Landrum John Cook Ken Brown Roger Mallbie Danny EdwariB Tim .Norris JobnMahalfey Hal Sutton DanPohl Lou Graham BdlKratzert Bobby Wadkuis EdFrarl

Leonard Thompson

Greg Powers PauIA

lAzinger Larry Hiie Mike Donald GcnrK Archer Mike^ve Ken Matt iace MarkPleil Tim Graham Jim Simons Gary McCord BillBritton Larry Rinker

35-35-/U 33-37-70

36-34-70 33-37-70 36-34-70

35-35-70 3535-70 3535-70 S-35-70 3535-70

33-37-70

34-36-70 3535-70 34-36-70 34-36-70 3535-70 3535-70 32-38-70 34-36-70 32-38-70

3535-70

3537-70 34-36-70 32-38-70

3536-71 3536-71 34-37-71

36-35-71 3536-71 34-37-71 3536-71

36-35-71 3536-71

, 36-35-71

3538-71

37-34-71 37-34-71

3535-71 34-37-71 34-37-71 37-34-71

3536-72

3537-72 37-35-72

3534-72

3536-72

3537-72 37-35-72 3537-72 3537-72 3537-72

3539-72

3535-72

3537-72 37-35-72 32-40-72 37-35-72 34-38- 72 37-K-72

3536-72

3535-73

3538-73 3538-73 37-36-73

3537-73

3538-73 37-35-73 3534-73 3538-73 37-36-73 3537-73 34-35-73 37-36-73

3534-73

3537-73

3540-73

3538-74 3538-74 3538-74

3536-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

3535-74 3531-74 3540-74 3440-74

3535-74

3536-74 3536-74

3536-74 3540-74 3535-74 3535-75

3537-75 3537-75 3537-75

3535-75

3536-75

3537-75 37-W-78

3537-76 3540-76

3030-70 3540-76 3530-76 37-30-76 37-39-76 3542-76

3538-76 3530^77

3031-77

Ken Green

Russt Ronnie Black Clarence Rose SteveL Charles 1 Dalei:

Mike I Dave(

Jimf Alan Pate Dave Smith

3539-77

4537-77

4537-77 3740-77 3539-77

3538-77

3539-78

4538-78 3539-78 3543-79 41-38-79 3541-79 3842-80

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-:

Renewed the contract of Bill CampMI, relief pitcher, for the 1985 season.

BASKETBALL National BaskHball Associatim ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Mike Glenn, guard. PUced Randy Wit-tman. guard, and Scott Hastings, forward, on the injured list. Waived Stewart Granger and Walker Russell, guards, and Bobby Parks, forward.

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Cedric Maxwell, forward., to a multi-year contract. Cut Michael

Young, guard, and Ronnie .forward

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Lonnie Shelton, forward, and Paul Thompson, gijard-forward.ontheiniur^list.

DENVER NUGGETS-Placed Russell Cross, forward, on the

^tfiTo^NA PACERS-Plac^ Clark Kellogg, forward, on the injured list.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed BUcfcy Pierce, guard, on the injured

"^^NEW JERSEY NETS-Placed Albert King, forward, on the injured

list.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Cut

**s"EArfur'ku1ERS0NICS--Placed Reggie King, forward, and John SchweiU. guard, on the injur^ list.

UTAH JAZZ-Piaced Adrian Dantley, forward, on the suspended list.

WASHINGTON BULLETS

Reached a multi-year contract agreement with Greg Ballard,

forward.

INDWMPOLls'*COm Randy McMillan, fullback, to a

"STKEm. patriots-

Fired Ron Meyer, head coKh, and replaced him with Rayinojid Bern. Retired Rod Rust, defensive coordinator. . .

Signed James Keyton and Jerry Scanlan, offensive linemCT DENVER GOLD-Cut Craig Penrose, Quarterback. Victor Hicks and Mike Him. tight ends. James

Stewart and Derrick Taylor, cor nerbacks, and Joe Curtis

Entire Stock Of

Bully Hill Wines

Of New York State

Reg. $5.83

Best Of The South

Gourmet Foods

Jellies, Pickles, Chow-Chow, Dessert Toppings, and Barbeque Sauces.

Reg. $1.15 To $3.50

25%

i$4fomemade Specialties

:les, Salad Dressings,

Reg.$5.00To$7.00 SALe25 /o

Conner Farni

Vidalia Onion Pickles, alad Dressings, Relish, Pickles & Mustards.

On The Rocks Ice Bucket

OFF

With 3 Quart Capacity.

Reg. $12.45.............SALE

25%

OFF

1852 Honey Acres Pure Hon

1 Lb. Size Reg. $7.50.

SALE

Bouquet DOr Chocolate Covered Cherries

Imported From France.

Reg. $12.00.............SALE

20%

OFF

Entire Stock 01

Cookies And Crackers ,25%

Gwaltney Williamsburg Dry Cufsd Hams

Reg. $2.00 To $7.00 SALE I

OFF

Limited Quantities.

Reg. $1.69 Lb..................SALE

LB.

Selected Group Of

Wood Gift Sets

For Wine And Cheese

Reg. $15.00 To $38.00 SALE

25%

Entire Stock Of

Wine And Cheese Shop Baskets

Great For Gilt Sets SALE

20%

OFF

Entire Stock Of

Italian Wines . . . .. .sale

15%

OFF

Oliver De France Red Table Wine

Selected Group Of

Decanter And Carafe Sets

Oxford, Essentials & Parma Reg. $6.00 To $15.00...........SALE

1/2

750 Bottle.......................SALE

Old Spice Hot-Gweet Mustard

OFF

Great With Ham Or Salami Reg. 89*.........................SALE

75*

Tip Top Wine Corks

It Pours And It Stores.

Set Of 3.

Reg. $8.00..............SALE

25%

OFF

Entire Stock Of

Simplicity Glassware Sets

25%

Alexir Lichine French Table Wines

Rose DAnjou, Cabernet Savignon

and Savignon Blanc. 750 Bottles. 9

Reg. $4.05.......................SALE

Franzia Champagnes

Choose From Extra Dry,

Almond Or Pink Champagne

Rag. $12.00.............SALEf

OFF

And Spumonte. Rag. $4.05.

SALE

$299

Colony Glass Decanter Set^^ .

Decanter & Glasses.

Reg. $46.00..................SALE

Jacque Bonet Champagnes

Extra Dry Or Pink. ^ ^

Riig. $3.17.......................SALE

neroacKs, am jw ,>-urvi;, Obie Graves, John Green, Keith Hugger, Jeff Ciiampine. Phil Frye and Lawrence Thompson, receivers Traded Arnold &rron, defensive end. to the Chicago Blitz for past considerations Traded the nghfs to David Nelson, running back, to the JackaonvUle Bulls tar Femaiido Jackson Jtaiebacker. .

PITTSBURGH MAULRS--Announced that the team has disbanded. effective immediately.

College Football

By The Associated Press SOUTHWEST -Brigham Young 48. New MexicoO

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens College Soccer

Appalachian State 4. N.CaroUna-AsbeviUeO

Terra Cotta Wine Carafe Chiller

Promiat Romanian Wines

Made Of Natural Clay.

Reg. $12.00..........................

$750

Pinot h|oir, Cabernet Savignon And Tarnave Castle.

Reg. $3.40......................I.SALE

Brandied Fruits

A Great Gift Idea Reg. $12.00.............SALE

/boFF PB!B,iHi,"8afami.t,jr

Sausage & Much MoreSALE

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Telephone: 756 BELK (756-2355} -

20 The Daily Retiector, Greenvllle. N.C

Friday, October 26.1984Berry Takes Over Disrupted Program

By DAVE GOLDBERG

AP Sports Writer \

New England Patriots players

* inay be excused if they claim that ; Iheir concentration was broken a bit Ibis week for Sundays gaibe with the New York Jets.

: - Its been a week when the big news : 5wit of Foxboro, Mass., where the : ^ame will be played, has been the ' Upheaval on the Patriots coaching j

* staff. On Wednesday, much to the ' t:onsternation of many of the .^jplayers. Coach Ron Meyer fired ;,defensive coordinator Rod Rust; on *^ursday, Meyer was fired and

* jeplaced by Riaymond Brry, who

reinstated Rust.

Berry, a Hall of Fame receiver with the Baltimore Colts and a one-time New England assistant, said he would make no changes in Meyers game plan for the contest with the Jets, which could have considerable bearing on the race for wild-card playoff spots in the American Conference.

^ General Manager Pat Sullivan said he made the switch at the seasons midway point "because I oppose disruptions and we need a stable situation here.

"Berry is the low-key kind of guy who should be able to fit in right

away.he said.

But Berry, in what could pass as the understatement of the week, said:

"This is not an ideal situation."

In other games Sunday, Cincinnati is at Houston; Indianapolis at Dallas; Detroit at Green Bay; Minnesota at Chicago; New Orleans at Cleveland; Atlanta at Pittsburgh; St. Louis at Philadelphia; Tampa Bay at Kansas City; Buffalo at Miami; Denver at the Los Angeles Raiders; San Francisco at the Los Angeles Rams, and Washington at the New York Giants.

Seattle is at San Diego Monday night.

New England, 5-3, beat the 6-2 Jets 28-21 in their first meeting a month ago at Giants Stadium. But the Patriots were crushed 44-24 last week by the Miami Dolphins, a loss that triggered Meyers firing of Rust and, indirectly, Sullivans firing of Meyer.

New England lists as "questionable" All-Pro guard John Hannah, hospitalized during the week for treatment of a neck injui^ and will definitely be without Irving Fryar, the NFLs top draft choice, who has

E.B. Aycock Tops Wilson Fike,

Brigham Young Rips New Mexico

I * E.B. Aycock Junior High School I -got two touchdowns from Adrian

* I Barnhill and romped to a 32-0 ;:victory over Wilson Fik yesterday.

f: The victory was the fifth straight I ;for the Jaguars this year and their 18 r -in a row over the past three years.

I Barnhill scorea the first of his two ^Jin the opening period, dashing 16

* : yards for a 6-0 lead. Tim Moore then pulled in a punt and returned it 67 : - yards for another score with Tom :' Moye kicking the PAT for a 13-0 -: lead.

': Aycock added another score in the second period as Barnhill again : broke away, going 17 yards this ;. time. John Barkers PAT gave the ': Jaguars a 20-0 lead at intermission.

: Aycock picked up two more scores > in thfe third period. Barry Murry

* - returned a interception 37 yards for

the first and David Daniels dashed * 57 yards on-the other from the line of scrimmage.

Axel Smith finished the game with 125 yards rushing as the Jags put together 357 on the ground and 68 through the air.

Cited for their defensive play were Shelton Northern, Murry. Tim

Messer Wins Top Flight

: PIKEVILLE - Farmville

: Centrals Kathi Messer cracked the : Charles B. Aycock domination of the Eastern Carolina Conference, win-ning the number one seed cham-; pionship.

; Messer defeated Kathy Herring of : Greene Central. 6-0, 6-0. yesterday. ' then added a win over Aycocks

- Dawn Whitley, 6-2, 6-0, to complete ^ her swing through the tournament.

: With just three teams in the field,

Z a round-robin was held at each seed, : with Aycocks second through sixth

- singles entry winning each of the

- remaining slots, along with all three r of the doubles.

; Aycock finished the meet with 34 : points while Greene Central had 16 and Farmville Central had four.

- Messer was named to the all-I tournament and the all-conference Z team.

; Summary of final days competi-

- tion:

First seed: Kathi MesSer (FC) d. Kathy Herring (GC), 6-0. 6-0; Messer (FCi Dawn Whitley I At. 6-2.6-0.

Second: Carol Jenkins (GCi d. Vivian Roebuck (FC). 6-4. 6-4; Pam Bedford (A) d. Jenkins, 6-2.6-0.

Third; Liddy Jackson (At d. Crla Edwards (GO.6-1,6-1.

Fourth: Carrie Pritchett (Aid. Tangela Craft (GO. 64), 6-3.

Fifth: Kristi Leopard (At d. Jennifer Gay (GO.6-2.64).

Sixth: Donna Best (A) d. Kim Langston (GO, 6-2,64).

First Doubles; Jackson-Whitley (At d. Messer-Bateman (FO, 8-4; Herring-Gay (GC) d. Messer-Bateman, 8-7.

Second: Best-Pritchett (A) d Jenkins-Edwards (GO. 8-2; Jenkins-Edwards (GC t d. Roebuck-Bailey, 8-4.

Third: Kim Langston-Tangela Craft (GC) d. Tama May-Gina Pennell (FC), 8-7; Leopard-Bedford (A) d. Langston-Craft(GC).84).

Hines, Hugie Mayfield, Stacy Best, Rexter Williams, Moore and David Jones.

Leading the offense were Jay Mattox. Ray Gaynor, Tommy Baker, Hines, Jeff Ward. Mike Penland, .Nelson Galloway, Barnhill, Daniels, Smith. Jeff Mahoney, Wes Jackson. Clifton Davis and Moore.

Aycock travles to Hunt next Thursday for its final road game.

E.B. Avcocfc....................13 7 12 ' 0-32

Fike ;..........................0 0 0 0-0

Bethel-Wellcome 36

Farmville...............14

BETHEL - Bethel-Wellcome defeated Farmville Middle School 36-14 Thursday in junior high football action.

Billy Hardison had touchdown runs of 12, 15 and 20 yards to lead Bethel-Wellcome. Randy House passed to William Morning for a 50-yard touchdown, then ran five yards for another. Marcus Hines had a pair of point-after^ runs, while House ran another.

Morning, William Ebron, Herbert Staton and Johnny Sherrod paced the Bethel-Wellcome defense.

Bethel-Wellcome, now 4-0 on the season, hosts Chicod-Whitfield next Thursday.

Chicod-Whitfield 26

Woodington.............0

WOODINGTON - Tyrone Turnage ran for a pair of touchdowns to lead Chicod-Whitfield to a 26-0 victory over Woodington Thursday in junior high football action.

Anthony Perry ran for a 15-yard touchdown in the first period, and the score remained 6-0 until the fourth quarter.

An eight-yard run by Turnage capped a 65-yard drive, and Turnage later returned a fumble 45 yards and added the PAT.

Chicod-Whitfield, now 3-2, travels to Bethel-Wellcome next Thursday.

Valkyries Take Sixth Place

NEW BERN - Vanessa Marrow finished third to lead D.H. Conley to a sixth place finish Thursday at the Mideastern 4-AConference cross country meet.

White Oak won the meet .with a low score of 62. Other scores were Manteo and Washington 84, Eastern Wayne 104, Jacksonville 114, Conley 137, New Bern 158, Goldsboro 160 and Wilmington Hoggard 226.

Kerry Kessing of Manteo took first place with a time of 22:01.

Conley will run again next Friday at the sectionals at Pine Level.

Other Conley times with order of finish:

Angela Hicks H8thi 25:6. Priscilla Barnhill CHthi 28:11; Cynthia Brown (40th) 30:33. Martha Dale i42ndi .33:14; Leslie Stevens (43rd133:17

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - It is the nature of Brigham Youngs offense that an opposing defense can play respectably and still lose by boxcar figures.

Quarterback Robbie Bosco, the latest in the long line of Brigham Young passing wizards, threw three touchdown passes Thursday night and teamed with bullish fullback Lakei Heimuli to lead the the unbeaten. No. 5 ranked Cougars to a 48-0 Western Athletic Conference football victory over New Mexico.

Despite the lopsided defeat. New Mexico Coach Joe Lee Dunn felt his injury-depleted defensive unit had played about as well as it could against the best passing machine in major college football.

We didnt play bad defensively, said Dunn. They sort of outclassed us tonight. Were not in the same league with them."

Bosco picked apart the Lobos unorthodox defense, that featured as many as six defensive backs, to extend BYUs winning streak to 19 straight, the longest in major college football. BYU also has won a record 19 straight conference games and is headed for its ninth straight WAC title with a 5-0 league mark and 9-0 overall record.

Bosco completed 19 of 29 passes for 227 yards and connectei] with wide receiver Glen Kozlowski on TD strikes of '7,10 and 3 yards. Heimuli, a 207-pound sophomore, found plenty of running room when most of the New Mexico defenders dropped into the secondary to look for Boscos passes, and rambled for 141 yards and two touchdowns.

' "New Mexicos changing defense didnt bother us, said Bosco. We called the plays that worked in those defensive situations and after we adjusted we were okey.

The Lobos stayed close for only a quarter, when they held BYU to one touchdown.

"We just had to be patient against them, BYU Coach La Veil Edwards said of New Mexicos gambling defense. We played well and it just took a little while in the first half to get things figured out.

New Mexico, losing its fourth straight in league play, dropped to 4-4 overall and 1-4 in the WAC.

The Cougars also got a 47-yard punt return TD from Vai Sikahema and field goals of 27 yards and 47 yards by Lee Johnson.

New Mexico, riddled by injuries the last four weeks, killed what few scoring opportunities it had with seven turnovers.

The Lobos lost their second quarterback in three weeks when senior Todd Williamson suffered a broken bone in his throwing hand in the first half. Two-time allconference linebacker Johnny Jackson and wide receiver Chris Buford also departed with injuries.

BYU scor^ the first time it handled the football, going 79 yards in 13 plays with Bosco and Kozlowski accounting mr the final seven yards.

The Cougars built the lead to 24-0 at halftime on the first Johnson field

goal, Sikahemas punt return and a 2-yard plunge by Heimuli.

BYU turned it into a rout with 17 points in the first three minutes of the third (juarter.

Heimuli went 33 yards on the second play of the quarter, Johnson converted on a field goal after a fumble by New Mexico halfback Willie Turral. Bosco hit Koslowski with 12:00 left after Lobo third string quarterback Billy Rucker fumbled on the first play after the BYU kickoff and the Cougars Kurt Gouveia recovered at the New Mexico 14.

The Brigham Young-New Mexico game kicked off a long weekend of college action which features a pair of clashes involving ranked teams.'^

Lady Pirates Mentioned

The Lady Pirates of East Carolina have, been selected honorable mention to the top 20 teams listed by Womens Court, the magazine of womens basketball.

The University of Texas heads the top 20 list, with Georgia and Northeast Louisiana second and third.

Player of the year Cheryl Miller leads the 20-member All-America team, while senior guard Linda Page of North Carolina State is the only area player included.

The full top 20 list is as follows:

1. Texas

2. Georgia

3. Northeast Louisiana

4. Old Dominion

5. Long Beach State

6. Southern California

7. Mississippi

8. Vanderbilt

9. Missouri

10. Virginia

11. Penn State

12. Louisiana Tech

13. North Carolina State

14. Louisiana State

15. Rptgers

16. Tennessee

17. San Diego State'

18. Maryland

19. Ohio State

20. Iowa

Honorable mention (Listed alphabetically): Brigham Young, Central Michigan, Clemson, Dayton, East Carolina, East Tennessee State, Fairfield, Florida A&M, Houston, Illinois State, Louisville, Memphis State, Montana, Nevada-Las Vegas, Northwestern State (La.), Oklahoma State, Oregon State, Pittsburgh, South Carolina, Southwest Louisiana, Stephen F. Austin. Tennessee Tech, Villanova, Western Kentucky, West Virginia.

aseparatefhhoulder.

The Jetsi M-7 winners over Kansas City last week, are getting healthier running back Freeman McNeil may be teck after a week on the sidelines with a rib injury and receiver Johnny "Lam" Jones may be activated after missing the entire season with a broken collarbone.

Theres also a new coach in Cleveland, where defensive coordinator Marty Schottenheimer took over the .1-7 Browns after Sam Rutigliano was fired last Monday.

Like Berry, Schottenheimer doesnt plan any immediate changes when the Browns take on the 3-5 Saints, who blew a 21-point lead and lost to Dallas 30-27 in overtime last Sunday night. But, he says that sometime soon he may switch to a two-back offense in place ofi Rutiglianos one-back alignment.

You dont play coaches, you | teams, said Saints Coach Bum Phillips, who added that hes more concerned about getting his own team back on track after three straight losses.

Phillips concedes, though,"When you make a change, it can give you a lift. About 90 percent of football is mental. Everybodys got about the same .caliber of players. It should work that way with that guy the defense will believe in him, and probably the offense will believe in him.

The big game Sunday is in Los Angeles, where the Raiders and Broncos, both 7-1, play for the lead

Vikings Finish Sixth In Meet

NEW BERN - Chester Paramore finished eighth to lead D.H. Conley to a sixth-place finish in the Mideastern 4-A Conference cross country meet Thursday.

Eastern Wayne won the meet with a low score of 40, while Conleys total was 125. Other scores were: New Bern 80, Goldsboro 94, Manteo 111, Jacksonville 117, Wilmington Hoggard 171, New Hanover 256, Washington 259, White Oak 295 and Wilmington Laney 337.

The overall winner was Rodney White of Goldsboro with a time of 17:23.

Conley will compete again next Friday at the sectionals.

Conley runners with order of finish and time were:

Chester Paramore (8th) 18:46; Gene Wozny (20th) 19:16; Charles Wilkerson (24th) 19:35; Derrick McLawhom )30th) 19:48, Carl Dunn (43rd) 20:32; Hall Dunn (64th) 21:50. Richard Patch (68th) 22:02. Steve Eroh (84th) 25:45

in the strong AFC West.

Denver won the first game, 16-13, handing the Raiders their only loss of the season. The Broncos may have to go with Gary Kubifk. at quarterback in place of John Elway, who bruised his shoulder m! las weeks 37-7 win over Buffalo.

That means Denver, which gained 233 in the first game, will again move primarily on the ground.

"Well have to control the ball by running it, said Coach Dan Reeves Well mix things up, and well challenge their cornerbacks like we did last time, but our main concern is being able to run. The Raiders are very dangerous when they get you in a must-pass situation. 'They really come after you with their pass rush.

5- T.-- ?

Rose Jayvees Down Fike

WILSON - Rose High Schools junior varsity football team overcame a number of penalti^ that helped Fike along and pulM'out a 26-19 win over the Demon Imps last night.

For the Rampant Cubs, it evned their record at 4-4 on the year and left them with a 3-2 Big East record.

The Rampant offense controlled the line of scrimmage and Rodney Harris scored two touchdowns on runs of 22 and 19 yards. Quarterback John Lyles also added two scores, sneaking in from the two and the one. Robbie McDonald added two of three PAT tries.

Lee Rogers caught two passes for 10 yards and rushed for 48 yards.,

Others cited by the coaching staff on offense were Burwyn Swindell, Lee Miller, Greg Hallow, Steve Peele, Walt Pollard, Harris, Jeff May, Kraig Butler, Burt Richardson and Tim Clark.

A number of penalties against'the defense helped Fike along the way to its scores. Curtis Perkins, Melvin Jenkins and Harris each had an interception, Others who led the defense were Bill OBrian, Lee Smith, Andre Love, Rogers, Eric Jarman, Wyatt Whichard and Jim Giliihan.

Cited in the kicking game were McDonald, Kenny Barnes, Scott Carrawan, Ronald Moore, Boris Neal and William Carr.

The Cubs close out their home season on Thursday, hosting Wilson Hunt. y -

Rose..

Fike..

.8 6 ..7 6

13 7-26 6-19

T ailgaters Take Note!

Bojangles Cajun Fried Chicken Served Beginning At 6:30 a.m. Every Saturday During the Football Season.

ft.

( BOJANGLES OF AIMERICA 1981

FamousChickeii n Biscuits

KINSTON. GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK GOLDSBORO, NEW BERN

-Meyer Dismissed Despite 5-3 Record

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - The storm that threatened to wash out '' the road to the playoffs has subsided. It swept away Ron Meyer as ' coach of the New England Patriots arid brought in Raymond Berry.

Now, General Manager Patrick Sullivan is hoping for a period of : calm weather.

. : We have a good football team that has every capability and possi-vbility of being in the playoffs this year, Sullivan said Thursday. We i felt the distractions and turmoil of the type that seemed to be devel- oping were not in the best interests -of the Patriots.

So we went out and hired a very stable man (Berry) who has 'tremendous football knowledge and

, experience.

' Meyer was fired Thursday morning, 24 hours after he fired Rod Rust as the National Football League te,pms defensive coordinator without consulting Sullivan. Players, who had great respwt for Rust, were shattered and praised him.

Rust was re-hired Thursday. Mayers other assistants also were *. retained by Berry.

; ' . The shakeup occurred despite New ! Englands 3-3 record and the danger

of making a major change at the

. midpoint of the season.

t: * 'I really oppose disruptions in the ' iplddle of the season of any variety, said Sullivan, indicating that the . departure of Rust was a bigger

' disruption than that of Meyer, who

] was in the third year of a four-year

contract.

^. Sullivan said there were many " other factors that went into the * decision but refused to elaborate.

Its everything I didnt want to ' happen, he said of this weeks developments.

' ' Meyers departure came three ,days after Clevelands Sam : Rutigliano became the first NFL to be fired this year.

' Meyer, 43, said he believed ,strongly that the defensive schemes werent planned well... I ^ felt drastic action had to be taken so I changed the coordinator. Then the . team changed me.

Although his contract gives him . . the right to hire and fire coaches, in ctality Meyer lacked total control to do that or to make other personnel changes.

H said if he had consulted with Sullivan and Player Development

Director Dick Steinberg about his desire to fire Rust, he would have been talked out of it as he was when he made the suggestion after last season.

This whole word control to me a word that is not important, said Berry, the ninth head coach in New Englands 25-year history. Control speaks of having a lot of power, like youre king or something. My ego is not in that area.

The Patriots practiced as usual Thursday for Sundays game here with the New York Jets, who are one game ahead of New England and in second place in the American Conference Eiast. The 51-year-old Berry, in private business the past 21^ years, said he planned few changes for that game.

This situation probably calls for probably not getting into coaching too much this Sunday, said Berry, who has a contract to finish this season and an option for next year that can be exercised by him or the club. As time goes on and Im around longer probably some of the things that I feel are important will become more a part of the system.

Berry, whose brilliant 13-year career as a receiver with the Baltimore Colts earned him a spot in the Hall of Fame,was New Englands receivers coach under from 1978 through 1981, when the team was 2-14. Head Coach Ron Erhardt and his staff were fired after that and replaced by Meyer and a new group of assistants.

Many Patriots thought their play Sunday Would not be affected by the midweek distractions.

If we can concentrate today, I think we can concentrate any day. I dont think it will be a problem Sunday, said quarterback Tony Eason.

Players generally were happy to see Meyer go and Rust return.

The biggest distraction this week was Rod Rust getting fired, said linebacker Steve Nelson.

Offensive guard Ron Wooten said Berry is soft-spoken. He speaks the truth, unlike some other coaches weve had. He only speaks when hes got something to say. I think its going to be a great situation.

Meyers difficulties began with his arrival as head coach in 1982. Players complained that he wasnt open to communication and wouldnt

consider approaches other than his own.

The problems intensified this season. Players were upset with his public criticism of them and complained about his coaching abilities. Three weeks ago, Sullivan met with the team, but not the coaches, and heard complaints about Meyer.

Sullivan acknowledged that Meyer was upset about the meeting, which the former coach saw as undermining his authority. Both he and Meyer, denied that the firing of Rust was a test of power.

He just had a conviction that he had to make the change, said Sullivan. I dont think there was any hidden motive behind it.

Before coming to New England, Meyer spent the previous six years at Southern Methodist, where he turned a losing program into a consistent winner. He oversaw a similar turnaround with the Patriots, who had the NFLs worst record

Waugh Takes Second Place

William H. Waugh of Greenville placed second in the 55-59 age group in the second quodrennial Thro-A-Thon meet held recently in Raleigh.

The top three scorers in the meet were Len Olsen of New York, Elmer Shaw of Syracuse and Gilberto Gonzalez of Puerto Rice.

The Thro-A-Thon is a Masters (40 and older) field meet in which each qualifier competes in throwing events with 14 different sized implements (shot, discus, javelin, hammer and weight).

in 1981 but made the playoffs in Meyers first season. His 18-15 record with New England is the best winning percentage of any of the teams head coad^.

Im proud of what Im leaving this team, Meyer said. Im sure disruptions and decisiveness of some of the actions may have ruffled some feathers in the wrong areas. Ron Meyer is not a lapdog.

While Meyer lost his job for his decisive move to fire Rust, team owner William H. Sullivan Jr. praised his son Patrick for acting decisively in dumping Meyer.

'The results of the decisive action

that Ron Meyer took led to tremen- owner said. The results of what Pat

dous confusion in our operation, the has taken will eliminate that.

Blount Petroleum Corporation

Full Line Petroleum Distributors Burner Service

Home Owned/Home Operated Leon L. Moore, Jr., Sales Manager

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Patriots Celebrate fAeyer's Departure

t TOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - When ^tthe New England Patriots learned 4; that Coach Ron Meyer had been I lired Thursday, the first reaction of I lot of guys was yay, yahoo, said * Jinebacker Larry McGrew.

* Members of the National Football

* League club said they felt badly for I Meyer but added that his departure t incl the hiring of Raymond Berry as 5 2 bis replacement were best for the ijeam.

* * Its going to be a real pleasant i *hange, said defensive end Doug

Rogers. Players have to have ** tespect for a head coach. I dont i f think there was a great deal for itfleyer. ^ ,

tince his arrival in 1982 after six as head coach at Southern Melhodist, Meyers relations with :' is players had been strained. After fh benched running back Tony j *<Wllins, who played in the Pro Bowl year, and free safety Rick .V Sanford earlier this year, Sanford J ^slflpd to be traded.

*'^plveryone knows he and I had our ^ differences this year, Sanford said. I can say is its a positive move for the organization.

4 There was too much tension in f thotair, he added. A lot of guys 11 ^yers) questioned his knowledge 5fwhat he was trying to get done.

I * Filins, who had criticized the r 'tflofes one-back offense the week befere he was benched, said the "t firiqg of Meyer may be is the best titiitt. I felt if Ron was going to be Here next year I really would have to

* bfrttaded.

1 .jVhen I first met him, I really flibught he would be a hell of a man,

* a h^ll of a coach. I dont know what

^ n^Wkicker Tony Franklin, in his season with the Patriots, sup-prirted his former coach.

1 ;Six years in the NFL and I finally > a coach that I like and hes goDh, Franklin said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _ _

RUFUS EDMISTEN, COMMENTING ON ROAD BUILDING IN HIS HOME COUNTY OF WATAUGA STATED:

never really had a good transportation system in that county. We*ve got only a couple roads you can get in there. Vm going to widen (Highway) 421, / can tell you that. I do deserve that one, or the people of this state deserve that. ** (emphasis added)

BUSINESS: NORTH CAROLINA MAGAZINE OCTOBER , 1984 PAGE 23.

Paid for by Pitt Co. Martin for Governor Committee

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

3RD ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE

OCTOBERUN

SPONSORED BY BELK TYLER AND CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES.

Running back Craig James, who played under Meyer at SMU, said Meyer will probably be happier now.

Meyers firing was precipitated Wednesday when he fired defensive coordinator Rod Rust without consulting General Manager Patrick Sullivan. Rust, who is highly respected by the players, was re-hired Thursday.

A change in a defensive coordinator who is running an entire defense and knows it explicitly . . . would be a disruption, said quarterback Tony Eason. Now, when you change a head coach, this ' may sound silly but the change in a head coach is not that drastic. Thats just the nature of the positions.

Rust, reluctant to comment, said, its been a fast 24 hours ... Im yesterdays news and Id just as soon leave it that way.

I like my job. I like coaching and Im proud to be able to coach.

Players praised Berry, who workeid with some of them from 1978 through 1981 when he was an assistant coach with New England.

Raymond Berry earned more respect in one day than Ron Meyer earned in three years, said Collins.

He comes in here. Hes soft-spoken. He speaks the truth, unlike some other coaches weve had, said guard Ron Wooten.

Raymonds the right man for any "N:oaching job in this league, said linebacker Steve Nelson. Im sorry for the things that Coach Meyer went through. Im sure in some ways hes relieved, too.

Manny Trillo, then the second baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, set a record of 89 games in a row while also handling a record 479 chances without an error in 1982.

REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER

TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2 MILE RUN (10,000 METERS)

OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1984 AT 9:00 A.M.

Register at Belk Tyler October 8 through October 27 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day).j Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt.

Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4;

6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day, $6

Events...

The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20.

The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be cla^fied in the following age divisions: (male and female) ages Tsfthrough 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over.

Course...

Octoberun This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot.^_

2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot.

Awards...

Overall winner Will receive a pair of Converse running shoes. Prizes will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers in each sex/age category immediately following the 6.2-Mile Run. 1st place winners receive a pair of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2-Mile Fun Run.

Available at All Belk Tyler Stores in Eastern Carolina

Entry Forms Also Available One Hour Before The Race.

22 he Daily Retleclof. Greenvitle. N C

Fnaay. October 26, 1984'V' Back Tonight As Weekly Series On NBC

; B> FKKDKOTHKNBERG AP Television Writer

;NEW YORK (AP) - Like ifighbors who overstay their ielcome. the lizard-like visitors frem the miniseries "V" are unfortunately back tonight as weekly ^ts in the NBC series V."

7 Evidently, last season's V: The Final Battle wasn't really the last final battle.

There was some campy charm ^n these aliens with the human exteriors and the Lacoste interiors

tried to take over the world in two high-rated miniseries in recent seasons, but the series takes on a woefully contrived appearance when Americas survival is at stake each week.

Worse than bad science fiction, V " is more like a limp, space-age spaghetti Western. Instead of white hats and black hats, the best way to tell the difference between good guys and bad guys is the length of their tongues and the texture of their skin.

Although the natitm flocked to the theaters to see the Stars Wars trilogy, viewers know the difference between a spaceship that seems real and one that lo<^ as if it came out of a cereal box.

That isnt to say that V wont be successful. Its target audience at 8 p.m. Eastern time is young viewers with wild-and-crazy imaginations who might be' willing to trade in a souped-up General Lee on CBS Dukes of Hazzard for a souped-up

spaceship on V.

NBC is counting on V to fill its Friday night black hole, into which every one of the networks Friday series was lost in space last season. N<me survived, and, already this season, NBCs 9 and 10 oclock pri^rams, Hunter and Miami Vice, are performing better.

Now, with the debut of V, NBC hopes its Friday night schedule will be boosted in the way The Cosby Show, leading off Thursday nights.

Vanessa Redgrave Suing Symphony Orchestra For 1982 Cancellations

ByC.\ROLY\LlMSI)E\ .Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Actress Vanessa Redgrave testified Thursday that a booking agent feared she might be

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflectar.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Let's AAaKe Deal 7:30 MASH 8t00 Dukes 9 00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 II 30 AAovie SATURDAY 6:30 Kangaroo 7:30 Jacksons 8:00 Shirt Tales 8:30 Along Gang 9:00 Muppet Babies 9:30 Supercade

10:30 Pole Position 11:00 Dungeons il:30 Pryors Place 12:00 Football 3:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Airwolf 9:00 Mike Hammer 10 00 Cover Up 11:00 News 9 11:30 Dance Fever 12 00 Hulk 1:00 Movie 2 00 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Jetlersons

7 30 Family Feud 3 00 V

9 00 Hunter

10 00 Miami Vice

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight Show

SATURDAY

6 30 Better 7:00 Farm Report 7:30 W Woodpecky

8 00 Snorks 8:30 P Panther 9:00 Smurfs

10:30 Alvin

11 00 Kidd Video *

11:30 Mr T

12:00 Bananas 12:30 Spiderman 1:00 Children's Fund 1:30 H House 2:00 C Music 2 30 W. Kingdom 3:00 Bowling 4:30 Sportsworld 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 Oiff Strokes 8:30 Gimme Break 9:00 Partners 10:00 Hot Pursuit 11:00 News 11:30 Nile Live

1 00 PultinOn 1:30 C Closeup

2 00 News

shot if she appeared with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, but the orchestra manager says he worried that her work with the Palestine Liberation Organization would cut Jwish contributions.

The Academy Award-winning actress is suing the orchestra for $5 million for canceling a series of performances in April 1982 because of her PLO sympathies.

Testifying Thursday in her own behalf for about an hour. Miss Redgrave angrily said: People have got a right to decide if they want to see something themselves. She said a fantastic number of^ people opposed her hiring to narrate* Igor Stravinskys "Oedipus Rex. ^

"We expected protest, but nothing like this. she said a booking agent told her a month before the performance. She quoted him as saying: What will you do if youre shot?

"I think that was a bit excessive, because what can you do. she said.

Her testimony was to continue Friday.

Orchestra officials contended more was at risk than just protests over the performance.

By sponsoring the famous PLO supporter, the orchestra could have lost the support of Jewish patrons. BSO general manager Thomas W. Morris said. If we went ahead. U very well might affect fund-raising. Miss Redgrave sparked an uproar in 1978 when she branded Jewish demonstrators Zionist hoodlums after receiving an Academy Award.

She became a center of controversy again in 1980 when she played a Jewish survivor of a Nazi death camp in the television movie Playing for Time.

A member of the British left-wing Workers Revolutionary Party, she has narrated two documentaries by the PLO and accused Israel of crimes against Palestinians that hideously mirror the crimes of the Nazis.

Miss Redgrave said in her suit that she lost her civil liberties with the cancellation of the contract with the Boston orchestra, and her attorney said the blacklisting cost her at least 14 months of work. She was expected to elaborate on that contention when she resumed testimony Friday.

Two famous artists have testified for opposite sides in the case.

Canceling her contract to narrate Oedipus- Rex was 'a dangerous precedent, said Peter Sellars, the 27-year-old theater director hired to stage the performance.

If the Boston Symphony Orchestra acts this way, no one is safe, Sellars testified Tuesday. Across the course of musical history. there is a rich history of disruption.

I disagree that politics and music must live together, BSO music director Seiji Ozawa testified the next day. Music must remain neutral to stay alive as an art.

Miss Redgrave, famous for her roles in such movies as Camelot

and Julia, contract

has sued for breach of $31,000 for the six

performances scheduled for .New York Citys Carnegie Hall and western Massachusetts Tanglewood and $5 million for violation of her civil rights.

Sellars had hired Miss Redgrave in March 1982 after hearing that the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith would refrain from criticism, and the orchestras management at first backed his choice, he testified.

But Sellars said he detected a bunker mentality as protests mounted from the Jewish community.

If you know a big earthquake is coming, Ozawa testified, you dont be on the 54th floor in Tokyo."

has vastly improved the fortunes of the follow-up Family Ties and Cheers.

Nobody expects NBC to knock off CBS dynamic duo of "Dallas and Falcon *Crest. but a strong second-place showing could really solidify NBC in its surge into second place over ABC in the overall weekly ratings.

NBC is spending mpre on V about $1 million per episode than any other series, including Hill Street Blues with its large cast. The shows producer, Robert Singer, says he plans at least one dynamic special effect and shocker each week. Nothing stands out. though, in tonights epis^e.

Another drawback is that viewers who missed the miniseries will be confused by the first episode, and that has nothing to do with any complexities of the plot, which is the closest thing to a Saturday morning cartoon there is in prime time.

Its now Liberation Day, one year after the freedom fighters defeated the earthling-eating invaders with red dust, which did to them what Kryptonite did to Superman. Diana, one of the alien leaders, is on trial for genocide, crimes against humanity and cannibalism.

Thats a matter of taste, says Diana (JaneBadler).

While Diana has been in protective custody, all your favorite resistance fighters have been flourishing: Newsman Mike Donovan (Marc

Singer) is back playing street |e-porter after - saving the world and resisting a cushy anchor job. Thats show biz; Im a newsman,

he says.

Elias (Michael Wright), another hero, now runs a disco, endorses the latest in galactic sneakers and is technical adviser on the movie, Lizard Kill. (The best thing that can be said for V is that it never does take itself too seriously).

Dr. Julie Parrish (Faye Grant) is a scientific researcher for the corrupt corporate magnate Nathan Bates (Lane Smith), whose company. Science Frontiers, manufactures red dust.

Bates helps Diana escape tonjght because he believes he can prqfit from the aliens scientific disc^-eries, such as their cancer cure.

Then there is Elizabeth (Jenny Beck), the offspring of a human mother and alien father. Her medication isnt working so well, and she seems to be undergoing a metamorphosis. She travels to a cave and sprouts a cocoon.

Another returning star from the miniseries is former ABC Newsi anchor Howard K. Smith, who, beginning with the third episode, will open each program with a Television Free America newscast, reporting on the war between us and them.

For as long as this series is around, put your money on a standoff.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Benson 8:30 Webster

9:00 Hawaiian Heat

SATURDAY

6:00 Tom 8i Jerry 6:30 Telestory 7:00 Cartoon Time 7 30 Kids, Inc 8:00 Puppy's 8:30 Superlriends 9:00 Might Orbols 9:30 Turbo Teen

10:00 Dragon's Lair

10 :30 Scooby Doo

11 00 Scooby Doo II 30 Littles 12:00 Specials 12:30 Bandstand

1:30 Matinee 3:30 Foolball 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T J Hooker 9 00 L Boat 10:00 Lost Loves 11 00 News 11: IS Report 11:30 Cinema

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'Severe Storm' Floods Houston Area, Forcing Evacuations; 1 Feared Dead

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By MICHAEL L.GRACZYK Associated Press Writer -HOUSTON (AP) - Creeks and bayous jumped their banks, forcing -the evacuation of more than 100 tiomes and sweeping a woman away after more than 9 inches of rain fell ifrom one of the most severe storm ever, authorities said.

* The woman was missing and feared drowned after her car collided with two other vehicles and skidded down an embankment into a

muddy bayou, police said. Waist-deep water forced residents in northern sections of Houston to board airboats, flatbed trucks or canoes and seek higher ground.

Ive got three feet of water in front of my house on the street. said Joe Davis, who lives just north of the city. "My garage is completely flooded. ... Ive got about an inch under my kitchen door.

The storm, which dropped 9.32 inches of rain in the 24 hours ending

Hope For Obese In Wave Of New Surgery Advances

By STEVE WILSTEIN - Associated Press Writer ! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - New techniques are making stomach surgery, long denigrated as a form 'of quackery, a safe treatment for millions of Americans so obese their health is threatened, said doctors at the annual conference of the American College of Surgeons.

<< Stomach surgery to treat obesity been around since the early but the recent improvements 'jfye made operations safer, quicker available to more people, said Dr. Thomas J. Blommers.

Z "Obesity surgery had a horrible Chame for a long time, said Blorn-^ers. Anybody who did it wis ^bought of as a quack. v^However, the operations no longer -^rd regarded as experimental and ^re covered by most insurance ;^ompanies,hesaid.

> Its estimated that there are 30 Ihiillion obese Americans people 20 jIo 30 percent over their ideal weight and that four out of five obese Copleare female.

^ Some 10 million people are ^timated to suffer morbid obesity, a xtondition in which health is endangered. Those who are morbidly 5obese are at least 100 pounds over ^beir ideal weight, or are 100 percent 3oyerweight.

i '.Obesity is an incurable disease, ^qmmers said. "These people have ^.^^emendous desire to eat. Its not ^ething they can control. Diets behavior modification dont "^votk. Obese people lose weight for awhile, but then gain it back.

:*iFor these people, the only ; alternative is surgery, he said. ; You control (the desire to eat), but

* you dont actually cure it.

, One technique, developed by Dr. ^Liibomyr I. Kuzmak of Newark^ N.J., is to surgically implant a thin, ^ djjcron-reinforced, silicone band and wyp it around the stomach. The ^ band presses into the stomach, dividing it into two parts with a small opening about the size of a I dime between them.

The small capacity of the upper

* pouch limits the amount of food i eaten at any meal and the small i,opening slows down the passage of tfood.

t The patients feel very comforta-

* ble, Kuzmak said. So far there j dont seem to be any side affects.

He said gastric banding has be^me popular in Scandinavia, and t oiher doctors in the U.S. are using banding with different materials.

The surgical fee for his operation is $2,500 and is accepted by most insurance companies, he said.

Another technique, "vertical banded gastroplasty, was developed nearly four years ago by Dr. Edward E. Mason, of the University of Iowa, and Dr. Cornelius Doherty, of St. Francis Hospital in San Francisco.

In this operation, which costs about $2,000 plus hospital fees, a vertical partition is stapled inside the stomach. This creates a pouch that can accomodate a small meal.

If a person eats more than the capacity allows, they vomit just like anyone would, Mason said. They eat less, so they lose weight. They feel full with less food.

More than 7,000 such operations have been performed by^ about 100 surgeons around the country, they said. The average patient loses 60 to 70 percent of his excess weight in the first year.

One of the problems with all the surgical techniques is that patients can out-eat the operation, said Blommers. These patients continue to eat so much they stretch the walls of the smaller pouches in the stomach. Reinforcements in the pouches reduce the chances of the stretching, but occasionally new operations are needed.

The vast majority of patients who have the surgery now say they are very happy and would gladly go through it again, Blommers said.

Burt Is Back

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Burt Reynolds is back at work on a new movie after being sidelined for about four months by an inner ear infection, kidney stones and a jaw problem, a spokesman says.

Reynolds, 48, is doing terrific, Dave Gershenson said Thursday. Burt is back at work ... on Stick and will begin reshooting some scenes for about a week beginning Nov. 7. He got sick while they were filming the final scenes and they have to be done over.

In Stick, adapted from an Elmore Leonard novel, Reynolds plays a man who stumbles into a murder and drug operation upon his release after seven years in prison. The movie also stars Candice Bergen.

at 7 p.m. Thursday, will rate with one of th^ost severe storms weve had, said Jim Green, director of the areas Flood Control District.

Weather officials had feared the downpour would continue for another day, but it stopped Thursday night and the storm system shifted west.

The worst appears to be over. This may get us out oLthe woods, said Bob Fields of the National Weather Services office in Houston.Flood warnings were extended through the night because the water was slowly receding and drainage systems were filled, Fields said.

Red Cross workers set up shelters at a church and a high school, however the exact number of evacuees was not known because many stayed with friends or took refuge in hotels, said spokesman Bobby Allred.

At least 100 homes were hit by the rising waters, said Ray Beall, director of disaster services for the Houston Red Cross Chapter.

Police patrolled the evacuated

areas for looters Police divers Thursday evening suspended their search for the woman whose car plunged into Braes Bayou on the citys south side Because of currents, that car could be in the Ship Channel by now, said diver D.L. Carlton.

Traffic was clogged and freeway feeder roads were blocked by stalled and abandoned cars. Tow-truck drivers did a booming business removing vehicles from the high water.

Students were rescued from a school bus that stalled in high water in Aldine, a northwest Houston suburb, said Ola Maxey. a clerk with the Harris County sheriff s office.

So- many streets are flooded were not able to keep a list," Ms. Maxey said. So many stalled cars are blocking the roads, we can't get through.

An elementary and middle school in Spring, about 20 miles north ot Houston, were closed Thursday after principals had to wade through knee-deep water to the buildings, said spokesman Jerry Smith. There was no damage.

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Friday. October 26.1984

TV Violence Decried At Washingtonliearing

By M AK(;ARETSt HERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wooden toy cars that lasted many years in a pre-school playroom are easily de-j stroyed by children who drive them like mihd" to imitate violent televi-" Sion heroes, says teacher Mary Ann Banta.

With the advent of increasingly violent TV shows. 1 was forced to introduce into the block corner the concept of sensible driving, losing driving licenses and impounding of ears." Ms. Banta told a congressional hearing Thursday on television violence and its possible effects on childrens behavior.

Before the Dukes of Hazard. they used to build really nice roads now they have a tendency not to build roads and to drive like mad." she said.

Each fall 1 wait with eager anticipation the new fall lineup.

What defensive tactics am I going to have to develop this year to counter the new activities of' the latest hroes?"

Crystal Snowden, one of Ms. Bantas pupils at the Early Childhood Center of the University of the District of Columbia, says she likes the Dukes of Hazard" because the characters jump" and chase."

We do it on our grandmothers sofa," the girl told Sen. Arlen Spector, R-Pa., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committees subcommittee on juvenile justice.

Robert J. Keeshan, who played the TV role of Captain Kangaroo for many years on CBS. warned that a steady diet of .television viewing exposes our young people to considerable violence, dramatic violence."

This diet of violence, has, in my opinion, created an immunity to the horror of violence. The young child

may even come to believe that the use of violence is justified in problemsolving

Other witnesses said broadcasters should be encouraged to reduce the level of violence on television.

The networks, their affiliates, and the cable stations should be held responsible for reducing and con-troling the amount of violence shown on television," said Dr. John Murray, senior scientist and director of youth and family policy at the Boys Town Center Urban Program in Nebraska.

However. I believe that parents, educators and researchers should work with policy makers to encourage television executives and advertisers to reduce television violence and increase pro-social programming."

He noted that legislation has been introduced in Congress designed to increase the number of childrens

programs by providing tax incentives for corporations to help pay for them or imposing legal obligations on networks to carry them.

But Specter said that even if a direct relationship can be shown between TV violence and aggression in children. First Amendment considerations probably would rule out any legislative efforts to change programs.

There can be little doubt that experimental and field findings ... indicate a plausible causal rea-, tionship between the viewing of televised violence and subsequent aggressive behaviors, said Dr. David Pearl, chief of behavioral sciences research at the National Institute of Mental Health.

He cited a study that began in 1960 of the third grade of a New York State county. The best single prediction of aggressiveness at 19 years

of age turned out to be the violence of the television programs the subjects preferred when they were 8 years old Pearl said.

However, Philip A. Harding, vice president of the Office of Social and Policy Research in the CBSBroad-cast Group, said that after years of hearings and official government reports, there is still no convincing evidence that television violence creates criminals or increases crime in our society.

Pearl said we know that televi

sion presentations of various antisocial or violent acts have instigated imitations or what some have called copy-cat behaviors. But Harding said he believes there exists among certain individuals a level of emotional pathology which, given the appropriate triggw necessarily manifests itself in violent and destructrive ways. To the extent this trigger is an external one, it might be literally anything in the disturbed individuals enviton-ment.

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Military Equipment Sales Big Business

By Tl.M AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (,APi - Rockwell International is proud of its new Hellfire missile, so proud it took out a two-page magazine ad with a picture of the new missile about to demolish a tank.

Hellfire makes light work of heavy armor," read the headline. The ad went on to praise the new-missile as ideal for destroying a target with the first round."

The ad. in Aviation Week & Space Technology, is typical of those sponsored by defense contractors as they tout their vast array of military equipment.

Selling arms or more accu

rately. selling military equipment is big business.

Although the Pentagon, with its $292 billion budget for this fiscal year, is the biggest supporter of the American defense industry, foreign customers also provide plenty of business.

They bought almost $20 billion worth of military equipment from U.S. defense firms in fiscal 1983. That figure exceeded $20 billion in fiscal 1984. although final figures arent in yet for the period which ended Sept . 30.

The amount and type of arms sales is affected by a variety of factors, according to officials in the U.S. government and defense in-

FOIIECAST FOR S.ATi RD.ll, OCT. 27, 19a4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to con.sider whatever your finest ideas are and to expand present activities. Make the acquaintances of people viih varied backgrounds and positions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Figure out what is best 10 do in order to become more prosperous. A little trip could be helpful, so plan for it.

T.AURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Become a more suc-ce.>-sful and happy person. Show more affection for your lo\ ed ones and gain much personally.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to put across your new idea to a partner. Treat to a fine dinner and be happy in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stop wasting time and tackle the tasks ahead of you. Show co-workers your finest ability. Dont neglect domestic chores.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Plan early for recreations that you like the most and be punctual for all plans. Bring your talents to the attention of bigwigs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Invite a good friend into your home who also can be enjoyed by kin. Prepare a nice dinner and enjoy the evening.

LI BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more direct with partners and allies for better results. Pay a compliment or two to those you want to know better.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a good day to consult with a financial advisor. Be s6re to follow suggestions given you for greater success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You need to gad about more socially for good results in accomplishing your goals. Be broad-minded.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan a new campaign of action for your projects. Be more direct with your loved one and state your expectations.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This is a good day to see as many persons as you can. Enjoy some group affair in the evening thai you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have some extra career work to do, so get at it early. Then you will be sure to achieve the right results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to express self admirably and should have the benefit of a fine education. Spiritual training should be given early in life and good health habits taught also. Piepare progeny for some travel.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1984. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

33 ^33

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dustries who spoke on condition they not be identified.

Democrats in Congress have claimed that the Reagan administration is indiscriminately selling weapons to almost any noncommunist nation which wants them, a claim the administration denies.

In fiscal 1983, the Pentagons foreign military sales program provided $17.5 billion worth of equipment to 72 nations and NATO. That was a decrease from the fiscal 1982 sales of $19.8 billion, but a large increase over the $7.2 billion sold in 1981.

By contrast, in fiscal 1980, the last full year of the Carter administration, the Pentagon approved $13 4 billion in foreign military sales.

Those sales are government-to-government only. In addition, the U.S. government also permits American defense contractors to sell directly to foreign governments, although those sales must be cleared through the State Department.

That category of sales accounted for $2.08 billion in fiscal 1983, up from the $1.79 billion of the previous year but below the $2.19 billion in 19il."l!r'fiscal 1980. it was $196 billion.

One reason cited by officials for the decrease in sales last year was the global recession, which has particularly damaged debt-ridden Third World nations, often the most eager customers for Western arms.

Another factor is completion by a number of nations of rearmament programs started during the late 1970s, the officials suggested.

The United States sells equipment

Private Medicine

PEKING (AP) - Chinas public health minister. Cui Yueli. has called for the expansion of private medicine to improve health care across the country.

The minister, in an article for the national Guangming Daily newspaper. said retired doctors could open clinics or consultancies inside drug stores to issue prescriptions or give patients advice.

Ministry policy research director Ding Youhe said individuals have been permitted to set up private practice since 1980, but Cui called for a further relaj^tion of regulations.

Private practitioners can open their own drug stores and hire assistants. Retired doctors can do so without losing their statq pensions, Cuisaid.

to a wide variety of nations - 101 in the past quarter century but no sales are approved to Soviet-bloc nations.

Some of the U.S. arms, however, have wound up being used by both sides in a conf ict. For example, the Saudi Arabian air force, using American-built F-15s, recently shot down American-supplied jets flown by the Iranian air force during the long-running Iran-Iraq war.

Under the shah of Iran, that nation was a strong U.S. ally and was second only to Israel as a buyer of American hardware.

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The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C

IN THE STATE

Attorney Not Ruling Out Possibility Of New Appeal For Condemned Killer

Friday, October 26.1984 25

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - As her Nov. 2 execution date nears, condemned killer Velma Barfield has made

decisions about her death and funeral, but has told attorneys to file for an appeal only if theres a good chance it would hold up, one of her lawyers said.

If youd seen her ... picking out what clothes she will wear in the casket and what songs will be sung at her funeral, you'd realize how real her death has become to her, attorney Jimmy Little said in a news conference Thursday.

Mrs. Barfield on Thursday selected execution by lethal injection, rather than by gas.

Little said Mrs. Barfield talked with him about the choice of execution methods and said, There doesnt appear to be that much difference between the two in terms of discomfort.

What 1 noticed as we walked through it was she would not have to view the witnesses (under lethal injection) if she did not want to, he said.

Little said Mrs. Barfield also has asked about the feasibility of organ donations.

Working with attorneys from New York and Florida seeking new issues to raise. Little said a decision on a

possible appeal was unlikely before Monday.

We are advising her that in our opinion the issues that we have recommended are valid issues. he said. Im not at liberty at this point to go into what those issues are

Little said only that some issues had never been brought up in court and others had been given new life by recent court decisions.

Mrs Barfield previously asked that no further appeals be made on her behalf, but her faith and letters from other death-row inmates may have changed her mind. Little said.

Shes heard from several people

on death row who feel shes just given up." he said Thats never been the case. "

If Mrs. Barfield decides that an appeal would do no more than bring another delay of execution, she won't permit it. Little said. Then attorneys would file affidavits to the appropriate courts to see that her wishes are honored, he added.

However. Little noted. "Theres always the possibility of a third party stepping in

Mrs. Barfield, who will turn 52 on Monday four days before the execution was convicted Dec. 2. 1978. of poisoning her boyfriend.

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AMBASSADORS ENDORSE HELMS - Sen. Jesse Helms, right, responds to a question during a news conference Thursday in Raleigh as J. William Midden-dorf, ambassador to the Organization of American

States, looks on. Helms re-election bid was endorsed by 23 U.S. ambassadors, including Middendorf. (AP Laserphoto)

Contributions To Helms, Hunt Amount To Over $22 Million

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Political action committees gave almost 6 percent of the $557,182 in donations to Gov. Jim Hunts campaign the first 17 days of this month and nearly 5 percent of the $1.2 million Sen. Jesse Helms raised, election reports show.

The Federal Election Commission reports released Thursday were the last to be submitted to federal officials before the Nov. Selection.

By mid-month, contributions to both U.S. Senate candidates totaled $22,598,517, while spending totajed $21,826,365, the report shows. Helms, a Republican, continues to outpace Hunt, a Democrat, in donations and

spending by an almost 2-to-l margin. The candidates broke national spending records weeks ago.

The r^rts show that Hunt raised $557,182.81 from Oct. 1 through Oct. 17 compared to $1,219,898.22 for Helms. Hunt spent $535,514.93 during the period compared to $1,200,689.90 for Helms.

Hunt had raised $6,928,040.60 for the year through Oct. 17 compared to $9,827,771.56 for Helms. The Democrat had spent $7,088,439.47 during the period compared to $9,805,097.14 for Helms.

For the campaign through Oct. 17. Hunt had raised $8,397,932.08 and spent $7.827,752.81. The Republican incumbent had raised $14,200,585 and spent $13,99^,613 for the campaign.

3 Death Sentences For Eddie Robinson

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Eddie Carson Robinson received three death sentences for his part in the slayings last spring of a Bladen County man, his wife and his step-daughter.

The jury that found him guilty Wednesday deliberated for an hour and 50 minutes before-sentencing him to die Thursday for killing James Worley, his wife, Sheila Denise Worley, and her daughter, Psoma Baggett.

Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood Jr. set an execution date of Jnn. 4, but stayed his order because a death sentence is automatically appealed.

Last month Elton Ozell McLaughlin was convicted oh the same charges and was sentenced to die for Worleys murder. He received two life sentences in the slayings of Mrs. Worley and 5-year-old child.

Robinson testified that McLaughlin had planned the murders and that he had only followed McLaughlins orders.

Worleys body was found in his burning car qbout three weeks before Mrs. Worley and her daughter were killed.

Testimony at the two trials showed McLaughlin and Robinson shot Worley at his home and then set his body and car on fire at another location. Mrs. Worley was killed when McLaughlin and Robinson

Soviets Interested

BOONE. N.C. (AP) - Soviets want to know more about American society, but they must depend on unreliable sources of information, says a former KGB agent who is now a professor at American University.

Lecturing at Appalachian State University Thursday. Vladimir Sakharov said such sources include Communist Party publications and broadcasts, that are 50 percent false, 30 percent true and 20 percent middle of the road bologna.

Soviet coverage of the presidential elections,for instance, has stressed that the Communist Party will be placed on the ballots of at least 34 states, showing that the U.S. houses a serious Communist movement.

For informationon the Fail Schedule for the Greville Recreation and Parks Departmwt, call 7524137.

feared she would implicate them in her husbands death, according to testimony.

Mrs. Worleys body was found in her partially submerged car in a Bladen County creek. Psomas body was found near the car, and Mrs. Worleys 18-month-old daughter was found alive on the front seat of the car.

The Helms re-election campaign paid 64 cents of every dollar to the National Congressional Club or Jefferson Marketing for advertising, postage, telephone or other services. The campaign spent $678,110.19 on advertising alone.

Formed in 1972 to retire Helms campaign debt, the club and its relationship with Jefferson Marketing Inc. is being investigated by the FEC

Meanwhile, the Hunt campaign paid $246,786.36, or 46 cents of every dollar, to D.H. Sawyer of New York for the production of commercials, surveys or fees.

Helms PAC contributions included $2,000 from the NCNB PAC, $2,000 from the R.J. Reynolds Good Government PAC, $3,000 from Abbott Laboratories Better Government PAC, $9,000 from Auto and Truck Dealers Election Account, $5,000 from Conservatives Acting for Texas. $5,000 from Hardees Good Government PAC and $5,000 from the I Love America Committee.

Among Hunts contributions were $5,000 from the N.C, Democratic Election Campaign Fund, $10,000 from the Steelworkers Political Action Fund. $5,00Q from the National Council of Senior Citizens PAC. $2,000 from the R.J. Reynolds Good Government Fund, $7,100 from the Nurses Coalition for Action in Politics and $7,000 from the National Abortion Rights Action League PAC.

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2g The Daily Reflector, ureenvnie. N o.

hlmm>, v^otouei . 19ti4S.

M EED HOPPER This experimental helicopter set down at the flight park after buzzing above tbe crowd

TAXIING IN An ultralight prepares to stop after a safe landing, although most flights are safe, accidents can happen. Thats why this ultralight, like many others, is equipped with a cannon propelled parachute that will bring the pilot and aircraft down for a three-point landing in an

emergency.

^ GOING DOWN - The altimeter registers that this plane is two-hundred ULTRA ULTRA-LIGHTS - A member of the Goldsboro Radio Control aerobatic flights simulating the barnstorming flights of the early days of feS^bove ground level as it descends to the landing strip Club readies a model for flight. The club entertained the crowds with flight.

PULL START - Byron Van Wagerten helped nut at the second annual Ayden Air Show by getting this flight trainer IN FLIGHT - Pilot Bill Bowser piloted flights over Ayden and |irrounding areas in a two seat flight trainer, t'

ady to fly. He is shown here pull starting the ei|[ine just prior to a flight. E ' ' | L

Council Takes Perez Fqmily To Court

B.vBlLLCRIDEK Associated Press Writer , POINTE A LA HACHE, La. (AP) - The Perez family once ruled oil-rich Plaquemines Parish as : though the Louisiana county were an ; Arab sheikdom.

; But then the two sons of Leander Perez, the founder of the political dynasty downriver from New Orleans, fumbled away their political inheritance.

; Today the Perezes face a marathon court fight iitigated by the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council they once virtually owned.

The suit accuses the late Leander Perez of having diverted what should have been millions of dollars of prish, or county, money to his own pockets.

LlThe legal battle is bogged down in two sideline skirmishes.

In one, a state appeals Court decided the family could keep secret the payments it got over the past 50 years from'-oil and ^natural-gas leases handled by their Delta Development Inc.

The council has decided to appeal that ruling to the Louisiana Supreme Court.

I think we are compelled to appeal, since we represent the taxpayers, said Luke Petrovich, a councilman who once was Leander Perezs right-hand man but.now leads the forces that brought down the dynasty.

This aspect of the case dealt only with a Perez bid for a protective order forbidding public disclosure of information which the family-owned company might have to disclose to the opposition during discovery prior to trial.

Thus far, the only 'transaction revealed in the court record was $21 million that Gulf Oil Corp. paid to Delta from 1973 to 1983. Gulf is just one of many oil companies involved.

Meanwhile, a state district judge is pondering the Perez claim that the recovery^! suit filed by the council came too' late and should be' dismissed.

Council attorney John Schupp said nothing was done earlier because the

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipter j each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe c^ive you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Perezes controlled the legal machinery. Any move to investigate was crippled and killed by court injlim;-tions or indictments, he said.

few years ago.

Leander Perez, one of the founders of the old Dixiecrat Party and a fervent racist, died in 1969. His acute political instincts enabled him to run

- a half- ----------------

Charles, the retired jurist appointed iJcentury. 'J 77, he left Plaquemines Parish to his

to referee this fight, said he expects fp Plaquemines lies downriver fromfi two sons, Chalin and Leander Jr.

Lots of chutzpah, said Schupp.

Judge G. William Swift of Lake p^Plaquemines Parish for

'horlikc fhx rAtiroH iirct annAntaH ^ r/ontir\7

thousands of acres that later became oil and gas fields.

How many millions were maite on lease sales and subsequent royalty payments is still a secret.

When Perez died 14 years ago at

to rule some time in December.

If it survives, the suit remains a long way from trial. It is a bonanza for lawyers, since odds are it could drag on for decades.

This is what is known as a career case, Assistant Attorney General Kendall Vick said as he read a newspaper report on one of the legal ^maneuvers. By that, I mean some of the lawyers in it may do nothing else for years.

Though the suit to recover millions upon millions of dollars may not succeed, the mere fact that it was filed would have seemed ridiculous a

New Orleans. Its flat country. Parts of it are green with orange groves, but its mainly marsh, barely above sea level. The only di7 ground is near the Mississippi River and that peters out at Venice, population 27,000, the last town readwbl_by road.

While leander Perez was district attorneyan abundance of qjl, natural gas and sulphur was discovered in the marsh.

From 1936 to 1938. the two levee boards in the parish granted mineral leases to Delta Development, secretly owned byf Perez, on

Between them, they held the reins of power. In 1979, for reasons known only to themselves, they began fighting each other. Before it was over they had lost their total control

over Plaquemines.

"It was like a Greek tragedy or, as some say, a biblical story." said Petrovich.

Chalin Perez, 61. the younger, was installed as president of the Commission Council in l%9 Now he is out of office, having stepped aside rather than risk a losing bid for re-election. Leander Jr.. 63. is still district attorney but leaves office at year's end. having also decided not to run.

PahaqSaff^ Overlooks Its Own Mayor's Race

PAHAQUARRY, N.J. (AP) - In this age of multimillion-dollar campaigns that compete for the publics attention, a rural mountain town with 25 residents forgot it was supposed to have an election for mayor.

As a result, Warren County officials and the attorney for the 20-square-mile town a short distance from the Delaware River Gap are scratching their heads over what to do when Mayor Donald von Hagens term on the three-member township committee ends Dec. 31.

Joan Wilson, an offigal with the Warren County clerks office, said Thursday that the problem began before the June primary when the town certified that there was no local office to be filled this year.

Based on the certification, the ballots went to the printer on Oct. 5 without any reference to local elections here, Mrs. Wilson said.

But a short time ago, von Hagen was reading a newspaper listing of municipal races in the area and he noticed a critical omission.

There was none listed for Paha-quarry and I knew there had to be one. observed the mayor.

Von Hagen said he has "no idea what the , town, about 60;^^miles northwest of New York City, will do now. ^

Calls to the law office of the town attorney were not returned.

Mrs. Wilson, who said she has never seen a similar situation in the 25 years she has worked for the county, said the town with its 20 registered voters most likely will

have to conduct a special election later in the year.

Other officials suggested that the town could conduct a write-in vote, a relatively easy task since it would be feasible to notify everyone in town by letter.

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2B The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C

PEANUTS

Friday, October 26.1984

I WAVE EXAMINED MY LIFE, And found it to BE WITHOUT FLAW..

THEREFORE, I'M 60IN6 TO HOLD A CEREMONY, AND PRESENT MYSELF lyiTH A MEDAL...

I WILL THEN 6IVE A VERY M0VIN6 ACCEPTANCE SPEECH ..AFTER THAT. I'LL 6REET MYSELF IN THE RECEIVIN6 LINE..

WHEN YOU RE PERFECT, YOU HAVE TO DO EVERYTHING 'lOURSELF!

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

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South's jump to four hearts on a hand with only one ace, no fit for partner's suit and some wasted values in clubs is open to question - three hearts seems sufficient. No fault can be attached to North for his leap to a slam that had no play -until West chosp to lend a hand!

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Robot Census

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau, which has been enumerating the American people since 1790. is planning to begin counting robots, too.

"This will be the first time we have attempted to collect information on robots, says Thomas Mesenbourg, assistant division chief for the bureaus Current Industrial Reports.

There has been a lot of talk about how rapidly this industry will grow in the next 10 years, so we are trying to get in on the ground floor in keeping statistics on the robot industry, Mesenbourg explained in an interview Thursday.

Currently awaiting approval from the Office of Management and Budget, the bureau has proposed to launch the count in January, requesting data from firms which manufacture robots. The final report^ should be out by next September.

The count, which is expected to cost about $25,000, will help provide background data for industry and to prepare for the 1987 Census of Manufactures, Mesenbourg added. The funds for the initial survey will come from the Census Bureaus budget.

The count is primarily concerned with robot products for industrial use, such as those becoming more and more common on assembly lines and in the welding industry.

However, the census forms will, also provide for collection of information on robots for home use, in the event that becomes a larger share of the market in the future.

The Census Bureau takes a formal census of manufacturing firms every five years and conducts annual surveys of industrial productions to keep the figures up to date. Currently those efforts count robots under a variety of categories depending on the end use of the robot' - as a welding tool, for instance.

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001 PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ...........002

In Memoriam 003

Card Of Thanks 005

Special Notices 007

Travel & Tours 00

Automotive.................010

Child Care 040

Day Nursery ' ........041

Health Care 043

Employment OSO

For Sale................ 040

Instruction.................000

Lost And Found 002

Loans And Mortgages OOS Business Services ^ 01

Opportunity..............03

Professional.............OVS

Real Estate 100

Appraisals 101

Rentals ................120

WANTED

Wanted r................ 051

Work Wanted 059

Wanted 140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 144

Wanted To Rent 140

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent. 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............12

Merchandise Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent......133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 130

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

0I109

Bicycles For Sale.......

. 030

Boats For Sale..........

. 032

Campers For Sale

. .034

Cycles For Sale.........

034

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets....................

.044

Antiques................

.041

Auctions ...............

. 042

Building Supplies.......

043

Fuel, Wood, Coal

. 044

Farm Equipment.......

045

Furniture---------------

044

Garage-Yard Sales

. 047

Heavy Equipment.......

...040

Household Goods........

. 049

Insurance..............

071

Livestock ...............

072

Fruits And Vegetables.

073

Miscellaneous .........

.074

Mobile Homes For Sale..

. .075

Mobile Home Insurance.

. 074

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting Goods..........

... 070

Commercial Property...

...102

Condominiums For Sale.

...104

Farms For Sale.........

,...104

Houses For Sale.........

.,..10

Investment Property....

... 1)1

Land For Sale...........

.....113

Lots For Sale...........

....11$

Resort Property For Sale

...117

Public

Notices

FILE NO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY DOROTHY AAAE PIPPIN Plaintiff.

WILLIAM GODFREY PIPPIN, aka

OdIe PIPPIN,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM GODFREY PIPPIN, aka Odie PIPPIN TAKE NOTICE thal a complaint against you has been tiled in the above entitled proceeding. the nature of the rolief being sought is for an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than November 22nd, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the fh day of October, 1984

TAFT,TAFTAHAIGLER Deborah Irene Bland Attorney for Plaintiff 200 South Greene SIrael P.O. Box SOS Greonville, NC27834 Telephone: 1919) 752-2000 October 12,19,24,1904 IN tH GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BENJAMIN SMITH, JR. Petllloner (or the adoption ol Wllllom Henry Carr

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHNNY RAY GORHAM

TAKE NOTICE thal a plead Ing saeking relief against you has boon Iliad In fho 4wve ontltlod special proceeding. The nature ol the reliet sought. Is as follows:

A dotermination mat .your consent is not required for petitioner to adopt your child, William Henry Carr.

You ara requirad 4o make defense In such pleading net later than November 31, 1904, and upon your failureYo so,

the party seeking service against you will apply lb the

Court for the roMef sought.....

This tOlh day of October, 198^ Beniamin Smith, Jr., -r' Petitioner by his attorney ' Judith L. Kornggay 209 East Third Siroet Greonville, NC 27034 (919) 757-3400 October 12,19,26,1904 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Bryant Beddard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of salp deceased to present them ^ the undersigned Executrix an or before April 5, 1905 or this notice or same wHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 3rd day of October, 1904. Dolly Frances B. Hooks . 3400WedgewoodOr.

New Bern, North Caroltne 20540 - '

Executrix of the estate of Joseph Bryant Beddard, deceased.

Octobers,, 19,24,1904

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Billy G. Spencer late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against, the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 12, 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This th day of October, V904. Joyce T. Spencer Route3,Box324-C Greenville, NIC. 27034 . -Executrix of the estate of Billy G. Spencer, deceased. October 13,19, 24; November 2, 1904

NOTIC TT

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Albert I. Edwards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 1, 1905 or'this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate ..payment.

This 17th day of October, J984 Albert R. Edwards Route 1, Box 400 C Grimesland, N.C.27B3^-E xecutor of the estate ef Albert I. Edwards,

October 19, 24; November 2, 9, 1904

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu tors of the estate of Ola Lee Porter late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them tp the undersigned Executors on or before April 19, 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate-pay ment.

This 17th day of October, 1984 Ola Lenward Porter 2308 Evans Street Greenville, North Caroline 27834 '

Franklin E. Porter ' Route 13 ,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutors of the estate of Ola Lee Porter, deceased. October 1, 24; November 2i 9. 1984

NOTICE

TO THE CITIZENS.

OF THE TOWN OF BETHEL

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners ot the Town of Bethel will hold a public meeting in the Bethel Police Station on Tuesday, November 4, 1984, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of seeking public comment on the question ot rezoning from R-75 to R-15 all land included in that certain territory located in the Town ot Bethel which is described and bounded as follows: North by Carson Street, East by McWhorter Street, South by Ives Street, and West by Cherry Street.

During this public hearing, suggestions or objections will be duly considered by the Planning Board. All interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the applicable zoning ordinances and map are on file with the Town Clerk in the Town Office, Bethel, N.C., and all citizens ol Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and map.

This the 17th day of October, 1984.

Martha AAewborn,

Town Clerk October 19,24,1984

CLASSIFIED

AOS

002 PERSONALS ^

LONELY? Join Contacts Dat ing Service. Large Carolina Membership. Free Brochpre, Box 1279, Clemmons, NC 27gt2.

007 SPECIAL NOTICIAS

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will meet Saturday, 7:00 piti, at Western Sizzlin Steak HoiJse on East toth Street. For information call 758 0244 or 757 3088.

COUNTRY CRAFt Patterns 20 of our most popular patterns for only $5.95. Send to Morgan Manor Crafts, 304 Hastings Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

WE CARRY BATTERIES for

all makes of watches! Fldyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTOr': Hastings Ford: 3013 E. 10th StroTet 758-0114 '

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*6MC Truck*Plymlouth. Call Toll Free 1-000-483-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

1930 NU^MOBILE Cabvlglet with rumble seat. Comptctely restored. Possibly the onvy 1030 Cabriolet restored. Calf 749-Sl0l,after4p.m. -

012

AMC

1974 GREMLIN-X, 4 cyHnder. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition. 753 1344.

1974 PACER, 3 - speed, air. power steering. Reliable.'$750. Call 756-5842.

013

Buick

1978 REOAL LIMITED, Siitver S3S95. Call 757-3883. Dealer 410744.

1978 RIVIERA. Gold, Stereo, sport wheels, just like new. OMler 44973.355-2500.

1981 RIVIERA. Gold metallic, tan vinyl top. Till wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 45929.,, 355 7200.

1983 BUICK CENTUDY Limited. Power steering and brakes, electric windows,Teats, and door locks, AM/FM, wire wheels. S6300.753-.'

>jp.

.013

Buck

Wafon. t paungr. Power itatrlng, power brakei, Ir, electric windows, locks,. tilt wtwel, cruise. SMOO, meke otter. 75M03S.

Iftl REGAL LIMltkO. White,

b2.iSi"''oJ&

7300.

snt.

Cadillac

CAblLUC iedan Oeville, ,SSOO. Cell 756-7744.

I74 CADILLAC Coie OeVllle, ^full power, air. tSOOO witti redi

als, SI700 without. 758-3591 or 753-3153.

itM SEDAN DC Villa, gray, excellent condition. 6i,000

miles. 11,495.756-4553.

1981 ELOORAb. Dove gray.

Why pay more? Just like new. D00T 5939.

9.355-7300.

1981 CLbORAOO Biarritz. Apricot. 37,000 miles. Just lovely. Dealer 5939.355-7300.

015 Chavrolet

.SAVE MONEY this winter .. -shop and use the Classitied Ads everyday!

973 CAMARO, candy

red, good mechanical condi

.IS

350 engine. $1500 negotiable, coil 758-7815.

1974 MONTE CARLO. Good condition. Call 756-3313 alter 6 p.m.

1974 VEOA FOR SALE. $400. 7564)913.

1975 MONTE CARLO. $1195. 753-7636 Dealer 100380.

1977 MONTE CARLO Landau. 55,000 miles. Priced to sell. Showroom trash. Dealer 5939. 355-7300.

1977 MONtE CARLO, good condition, clean, 43,000 actual miles. 753-3483.

1978 CHEVETTE. Excellent condition. 45,000 miles. New radial tires. $3300.758-4091.

T978 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Air, good condition. 756-5934.

1979 CHEVY CAPRICE Many extras, $3650.355-6053.

1979 MALIBU. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, AM-FM. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-3500.

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Just beautltul. Showroom Iresh. Dealer 4973.355 3500.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Sliver, black vinyl top. Showroom fresh. Dealer 49. 355-3500.

1983 MONTE CARLO, T top, V8, stereo, loaded, 35,000 miles. Call 753-3703 before 9 pm.

1983 CAVALIER WAGON.

burgundy, luggage rack, automatic, air, 34,000

I miles, gas saver. Dealer 4973.355-3500.

1984 CAVALIER Wagon. $6400 or trade. 746-6097.

016 Chrysler

1985 LASER TURBO. Wine, gas saver. Priced to sell. Dealer

5939.355-7300.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG Fastback, $1600.753-1894, after 5:30p.m.

1971 FORD. Runs great. $500. Call 756-6580.

1973 FORO LTD 4 door, 81,000 actual, one owner, automatic, air, stereo, etc. Clean. 753-5315.

1973 PINTO. Fair condition. $395.756-3385.

1974 FORO GALAXY. Must sell. $250 or best offer. 758-3309 weekdays, 753-9884 after 5pm.

1984 FORO CLUB WAGON. 8

passengers. Ford Executive car. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

1985 NEW FORD Club Wagon. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.

019

Lincoln

19 LINCOLN Continental, low mileage. 756-4396after6p.m.

020

Mercury

1984 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Ford Executive car. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 346-6171.

021 Oldsmobile

REQUEST FOR BIDS

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88,

Royate, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, V-8 (gas), approximately 64,100 miles.

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, V-6 (gas), approximately 64,800 miles.

These company owned and operated automobiles can be seen at East Carolina Farm Credit Service, 100 East 1st Street, Grmville, N.C. Sealed ah

bids will be accepted throMh 5:00 p.m.' November 6, 1984. Rights reserved to reject any or all bids. Vehicles being sold on an "AS IS WHERE IS'^basis.

J981 NINETY EIGHT Regency. 4 door, white, blue interior. Just like new. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

022 Plymouth

195 PLYMOUTH FURY. Air! Excellent condition. $1350. Day 756-9371; night 76-7887.

I9f3 AblES. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, silver. Super buy. Dealer 4973.355-3500.

4984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,

8,000 miles, will trade for , plgkup or clean van. 756-8444.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC, good car for parts. 753-3483.

1983 2000 SUNBIRD 2 door coupe, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt, low miles, like new. 756-9120 atter 6pm.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1980 Diesel, 5 speed, loaded. 756-5203.

- FOR SALE: 1975 Datsun B-210, runs very good, very good condition under, 70,000 miles, $1000 or best offer. 758-7440. Ask for,Jeff.

MAZDA, 1981 RX7 GS. $7995. Call 756-6492 aftar6p.m.

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754-1135. 203 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, N.C.

13 DATSUN. 2 door In good ndltion. $800.756-8348.

73 MG MIDGETT. New insmission, brakes, fop and 3 w tires. $1300.758 3300, days

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Sec

ond owner. Excellent condition. Can 754-5119 after 5p.m.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon. $1500 or best offer.

Vagon.

58-^.

1975 TOVOT WAGON, 5 speed, 33 miles per gallon. Runs good. $400.756-974.

1974 DATSUN 710. Asking $1250. Call George, 355-7200; home 7586148.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 speeA wary god conjlltlon, $1200

nogotlable. 744873.

19M tOYOTA Callea, $3495. 753<7636 Dealer 10028D.

1977 HONDA CIVIC. $1095. 753-7634 Dealer 10028D.

1979 HOhDA prelude: AM/FM radio, automatic. Silver, electric sun roof, 63,500 miles. $4500.355^3353.

I980 MAZDA 636. AM/FM with assette, air, $4300 or best offer. 746-9678, after 4 p.m.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4door Absolutely showroom fresh. Dealer 49. 355 3500.

92 tbVbtA TERCEL. 5 tpeed. 4 door, air, stereo, 20,000 miles. Call 756-4410 or 756 5961

III 756-4410 or)

024

Foreign

1983 DATSUN 388-X. illver';

30,000 miles, gas saver. Priced S9--------

to sell. Dealer 5939.355-7300.

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Sllyer,_5 spaed, air, lu^g^

rack. Gas saver. Dealer 355-3500

1983 HONDA CIVIC S. Black Gas saver. Just beautify Dealer 4973.355-3500

1883 HONb lVIC 1500 S. Door hatchback, like newT 355^098 or 35S6097.

1983 tOYtA LICA GT. Jit beatlful. Gas savor. Dealer 4973.355-2500.

1903 VOLVO GLSOO Wagon. Black. Showroom fresh. Excellent buy. Dealer 5939. 355-7300.

1984 TOYOTA Corolla. Small

id'^*53S3Si.X;^-

032 Boats For Sale

PEARSON P-35 1977 Westerbeke, VHF, Depth-S, electra-San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington. NC 756 021 or i! 946-4873.

16' CRUISECRAFT, 100 HP Evlnrude outboard motor, excellent for skiing or fishing, 1982 trailer, $3100. Call Jamie, 756-7490 work.

1977 MFG Caprice Classic, 300 Johnson with CB

horsepower and depth finder, SST prop, galvanized Tandem trailer, $5500 firm. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights. ^

034 pimpers For Sale

JAY-CO POP-UPS. Sales and rentals. Camptown RV's in Ayden. Call 746-3530.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes!

colors. Leer Fiberglass and iman tops. 250 units in

O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

Sp^n stock. ( 834-2774.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN pop top camper. Refrigerator, stove, 78,000 miles, good condition, $5900. New Bern, 638-4498.

1984 JAYCO "J" Fold doWR camper. 2 burner gas range. Icebox, stainless steel sink, sleeps 6, awning and screened room enclosure added. Call 756-7690 after5p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

DO IT NOWII Check the

largest selection of clean used dirt bli

dirt bikes in the area. 50cc, 2 490cc, layaway Instant financing 10% down. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. We Are Excitement! 801 Dickinson Avenue. 757-0592.

FOR SALE 1983 Suzuki. DR 100, good condition, $400. Call Monday-Friday 8-5,752-0137.

FOR SALE 1980 Yamaha XT 250, low mileage. $400. Call 758-2762 after2:30p.m.

HONDA XR 75, Honda CR 125 and Bultako 360. Call 752-6216, after 6.

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 756-5823.

1976 HONDA, good condition, $300. Call 757-3014.

1984 VOYAGER Kawasaki.

Showcase bike, fully equipped.

im 10 a.m.

$6795. Call 746-3227 from to 7 p.m.

1984 YAMAHA 325 DX 3

wheeler. 1 month old. $1500. Call 753-3524.

039 Trucks For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET </i ton.

power steering, power brakes, v-0, automatic. Good condition.

$1095. 752-1037.

1972 EL CAMINO, 350, automatic tranmission, power

steering, power brakes, air condTf

tioning. Sound mechanically, body rusty. $750. 753-5090 before2:30 pm.

1974 DATSUN Pick-up with tool box. Yellow, AM/FM radio.

$1695.752-7636.

1976 CHEVY truck (Rough) 350

automatic. $1395.7S2-7434.

1977 CHEVROLET ton.

power steering, power brakes, 8, automatic. Good con-

alr, V-8, ditlon. $3195.752-1037.

1977 GMC. Factory rebuilt motor less than 5,000 miles on it. Power steering, asking $3,000. Can be seen in front of the Outdoor Shop. 752-0241 or 746-6895.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER,

excellent condition, air and cruise, aluminum wheels. Call 752-1741 after 6pm, anytime on weekends.

1978 FORD PU Explorer. AM/FM, good condition, $3450. 756-2038.

1979 GMC JIMMY. High Sierra. Priced to sell. Deafer 4973. 355-2500.

1979 RENEGADE CJ5 $4400.

Call 752-4577 after 7 p.m.

1980 EL CAMINO, automatic, air, with fiberglass camper shell. 756-7912 aer5p.m.

1980 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Brown. 36,000 miles.

Why shop? Priced to sell. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, straight drive, power steering, 28,000 miles, stereo radio. Gas saver. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 DODGE RAM CHARGER.

Blue and white. Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, stereo. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200.

1983 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Gas saver. Just beautiful. Dealer 5929.355-7200.

1983 MAZDA TRUCK B 2000,

air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, 35,000 miles,

will sell for loan payoff, $4919.756-1591.

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Silver. Priced to sell. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home days or .7M-6377.

after school.

044

PETS

AKC Doberman and Black, $125.7:

les. Red

AKC ESKIMO Spitz. 11 months old, $100. Excellent Christmas present. Call 752-4517.

AKC REGISTERED (Maltese

mate Puppy, Champion sired, $350. CalVaf

after 6 p.m. or. on weekends. 753-2255.

AKC SHIH-tZU puppies. Beautiful colors and markings. Born September 5, 1984. Parents available. Call 1-795-3S24afterSp.m.

BICHON FRISE, mate, 14 mbnths old, moving must sell. Papers. Price negotiable. Call after 4p.m. 757 1763.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever, good natured and obedient dog. 752-0678.

BULL DOG puppies, 2 males, 3 females, good markings. 756-0801 after ^m.

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens; silvers and hybreds, champion sired, 1-778 4334,

Goldsboro.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETS

AKC TOY POOLES. 756^5789 after 6pm.

CKER SPANikLS. 3 blacks,

1 rad and white. Call after 3:30 7584633.

Odd GROOMING and dog training. Experienced. Best prices In town. 7584733.

Tens

6 weeks old. Call

7078.

NIATURE OACHSHUNbS,

black and brown, AKC registered. Male and female, cisll 756-0887.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Call after 6 p. weekends. 7S-23SS.

SIBERIAN HUSKEY puppies.

Black and White. Inflant bloodline. AKC registered. $100 and $125.753-2001.

SVELTE YOUNG LYNX Point Siamese lady of passionate disposition seeks the aquain-tance of like minded Siantese gentleman. Point color not critical. Credentials not required. Call 7584909, 10am -5pm, Monday - Saturday.

051 HelpWantQd

ACCOUNTANT/Bookkeeper. Responsible for accounts payable, Inventory, and job cost records. Must have accounting degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 457, Washington, NC 27889.

AGGRESSIVE Manager Trainee needed for high volume shoe store coming to Greenville. We offer good sala

ry, bonuses, profit sharing,

Ifh

vacation, company paid healf and life Insurance and rapid advancement. Send resume or a list of qualifications to Shoe

list of qualifications to Shoe Tree, 1231 Buck Jones Road, Raleigh, NC276(M.

AUTO BODY Repairman. Call 752-6910, after 6 p.m. For an appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC with experience and tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts Inc., Highway 264 West ot Greenville at Frog Level, 756-1100.

AUTOSALESPERSON

New and used car salesperson needed. Commission and In

centives. Good company ill for

benefits, demo plan. Call Interview, 756-415

AVON HAS OPENINGS for

Christmas Season, 758-3159.

BACKHOE/DOZER Operator. Experienced only need to apply. Cafl756 5155.

BICYCLE MECHANIC. Na

tional company looking for bicycle mechanic In this area to assemble and repair bicycles in department stores. Must have own transportation and tools. Call 704-263-1668.

BOAT RIGGER and/or Outboard motor mechanic. Experi-erice preferred. Salary negotiable. Apply in person to

Park Boat Company, 100 River Road, Washington, North Caro-

CAKE DECORATOR part time. Baskin-Robbins. For appoint ment call 756-4477 or 756-8144.

CERTIFIED DENTAL

Assistant. Send resume to Dental Assistant,-tPO Box 1967, Greenville.

CLERICAL: If you enjoy working with figures and have some 'experience with computers you may be quite challenged with our position.

Must type 50 words per minute accurately. For confidential consideration send resume to:

confidential.

Clerical" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSULTANTS - TEACHERS.

International company seeks 5 professionals for career in fashion and beauty. Will train. Contact Peggy Smith, Holiday Inn, 1-243-5111, Friday October 26 - Saturday October 27, or phone 919-582-3239.

CONVENIENCE STORE help.

Must be willing to take poly-iraph. Farmvllle area only.

between 2-4, Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday only. Blount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street.

COOK

DEPENDABLE experienced cook needed. Apply in person only, 8 - 10 a.m. daily. Ask for Mr. Kirkland. S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

COSMETOLOGY Program Chairperson minimum qualifi

cations: diploma from an ac credited scnool of cosmetology

a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher's certificate from a state board of cosmetic arts, 3 to 5 years work

experience in the cosmetolo field ir

including experience with

a variety of hair styles and types teaching experience preferred. Beginning dates: November 26, - respond to:

Lynn Phelps, Roanoke-Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box 46A. Ahoskie, NC 27910, 919-

332-5921, prior to November 5th. 1984. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Employer.

DATA ENTRY person (VDT

posting and file maintenance) for esfat

ibllshed Greenville bus! ness. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Only seriously Interested persons reply to Data Entry, Box 1967, GreenviUe. N.C. 27835.

DIRECTOR OF Maintenance. Experience and electrical or mechanical engineering degree required. The Director supervises department of 14 which maintains plant and

equipment of 206 bed hospital. Senoj

application and resume to

Loisjuhe Williams, Personnel Officer, Albemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a fast growing firm! Applicant should have experience In accounting, and pn-derstand general ledger, bank accounts, sales tax, and ac

counts payable. Resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Need quality employee with gh knw.......

knowledge of office methods and procedures and ability to understand and aj

appropriate lows, regulations and policies. Will perform ad

ministrative and secretarial tasks while using initiative. Independence and resourcefulness. Must have poise and courteous tact. Will report to

the Executive Director. Salary:

! t(

$10,294 up DOE. Send resume to P.O. Box 613, Greenville, North

Carolina 37835 or apply in person at Eastern Carolina vocational Center, Inc. on

Staton Road. Deadline for accepting applications or resumes: October 30, 1984. EOE/AA

EXPERIENCED RN's, LPN's. NA's, llve-ln's. Medical Staffing Services, 1-533-4473. collect.

EXPERIENCED Mature person needed to manage the Shoe House. Must be able to work year round. Apply in person at 115 East 5th Street. Across from the Book Bam.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver

ysa-9700

nyga.

nUMEIMWPIIinBIS

Needed Immediately

Brush, roll, spray, high wages, benefits. Large contractor.

CALL 752-7277 BETWEEN 5 & 6 PM

051 HtlpWanlBd

b'EllTnV person Needed. Must be 18 years or older, have driver's license and car. Apply at Domino's Pizza on Charles Boulevard.

delivery person needed

full-time. Apply in person. COECO 510 South Greene

Street.

DENTAL ASSISTANT with

radiology certificate. Send re-ie fe r

sume to Dental Assistant, 105 Marian Drivei Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL AND PART TIME help needed. Taking applications

Monday October 29 and Tuesday October 30 from 34 p.m. at

Burger Castle on North Greene Street.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator. Doziers, scrapers, backhoe. Top pay. 3 year job. Must be experienced. Wilson

Construction Company, 264 tvllle. Contact

Bypass Farmvllle.

Larry Bullock, on job site, or call office 753-5293.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced letter press opera

tor. Apply in person to Ithews-Whitford Co.. 133

Matthews-East Water St, Washington, N. C. or telephone 946-2410.

LUNCH MANAGER. Some ex

perience necessary^. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, Monday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE PERSON and

cart repair person wanted 40 hours. Good working conditions. Must work on week-ends. Call

hours.)

Gordon 756-0504.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career position. Insurance Field Underwriter. No experience necessary, will train, training sala

l **sed*'* week;

27834.

insurance agents may y. Please send resume to Box 509. Greenville, NC

MEDICAL Technologist with experience for medicare approved lab In large medical office. Send Resume to "MedI cal Technologist" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

NEED EXPERIENCED

bartender. Must be reliable and willing to work. J.B.s Island Seafood. 752-1275.

NEED MONEY FOR

Christmas? Sell Avon! Call 752-7006.

NIGHT MANAGER.

Experienced only restaurant bar. Call 752 1294. Apply in

person. Needed immediately!

PAINTER; Must have pride in yourself and profession. 753-2228, after 4 p.m.

PART-TIME/Call-in teller position available. 2-3 years experience required. Call BBSiT E*.

at 752-6J89.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER. 8

a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday Friday. Duties include: Assisting book keeper, preparing bank deposits and handling accounts receivable. Prevtous bookkeep ing experience required. Please send resume to Part Time Book keeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAYROLL CLERK: Pitt County Memorial Hospital is

currently accepting applica-rroll cTei'

tions for payroll clerks. One full-time day position and 2

day posii part-time positions (4-8 p.m.). Will be responsible for prepar

ing hospital bi-weekly payroll including processing, compiling and verifying accuracy of data

related to the payroll. Qualified candidate must be high school graduate with a minimum of i year experience in a payroll setting and be familiar with counting military time. For consideration send resume or apply at employment office, wit County AAemorlal Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757-4556.EO/AAE.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. Immediate opening in the Greenville area. Excellent career opportunity. Salary, bonus, car, expenses. Sales experience or science background helpful but not essential. Applicants must be entuslasttc and self motivated; Send resume and recent photo to "Pharmaceutical Sales", PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

PHARMACIST

Eastern North Carolina college city 45,000. (3ood hours, good pay. Send resume to: Pharmacist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

POLICE OFFICER needed.

Must be certified, ^ply to I, WO. Box

Grimesland Townhall,

147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Oevel opmental Center, Inc. has an

immediate opening. Position ninistrath

entails administrative/ management in Adult Developmental Activities Program

and administrative management work In group home for MR adudlts operated by the

Center.

Minimum Qualifications Requirements:

Master Degree in %ieclal Education - Mental Retardation, Vocational Rehabilitation or related human services with

three years experience In the of me......

field of mental retardation,-, or a four year degree in related human service field with a minimum of five years experience In the field of mentbl retardation and administrative management.

Send Resume To: Jack C. Wynne, III, Executive Director 1534 West 5th Street Washington, NC 27889

Application must be submitted by October 31,1984. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Services.

PROGRAMMER

ANALYST

THURSTON MOTOR LINES,

Inc., a Charlotte, N, C. based subsidiary of a Fortune, 300 Company, Is seeking a Pro

grammer Analyst with 3-5 years large mainframe COBOL. Experience In Unlv indOMS desirable.

flence In Uni vac 1100, Tip

Competitive salary and benefits.

Relocation expenses

paid. Qualified applicants send resume to:

THURSTON MOTOR LINES

600 Johnston Road' Charlotte, N.C. 28206

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 HalpWantad

FANt END tachnlclan. First rate front ond technician is needed. Excellent pay plan, fringes and working conditions. Brown & Wood Cadillac Pontiac. Call Bill Brown 355-6080, evenings 756^0303.

BEAL ESTATE Salespeople needed. Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

RCEPTIONIST. Immediate

opening. Must have good telephone voice, typing skills and ikoeplng

some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Good benefits. A^^tlons will be accepted, October 24th - 31st, Copy-Pro, Inc. 3103 Landmark Street,

Greenville, next to Sheraton Inn.

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other

store personnerfor mall loca-Retail jewelry experience

tions.

is required for ntanagement positions. We offer, for the

aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent

salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance, and paid

vacation. Please send resume in confidence to Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or. Party Chief, Rodmen, Chalnmen, Oraftsperson. Apply at 702 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400.

SALES

THE NEWS ARGUS in

Goldsboro, NC has an <

opening in the Display Advertising De-partmenl.Applicants must have the following attributes:

wingz

1. Sales ability (previous expe rience helpful).

2. Neat appearance

3. Typing ability

4. Organized, self disciplined, pays attention to detai I.

5. Aggressive, self starter Position' Involves selling to professional business people, planning od programs and de-

pianning od programs anc signing ads. Sendresume to Advertising Director News Argi

P.O. Box 10629 Greenville, NC 27532 No Phone Calls

SECRETARY. Full-time posi tion for secretary in sales department. Requires excellent typing skills and congenial

sonality. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Sheraton

Gleenville, 203 West Greenville, Boulevard.

SOLAR SALES Representative. Will train. Top commission. Call between 10 and 2 weekdays, 757 1263.

TELEPHONE WORKERS

needed, 5 p.m. til 9:30 p.m. 758-1508. between 5:30-6:00.

THURSTON MOTOR LINES is

seeking experienced over the road drivers with proven record. Must have good safety record and be willing to travel away from home. Must be able

to pass DOT test and physical. Call 757-1313, ask for Mr. Davl's.

TRACTOR TRAILER driver's needed, must be 35 years or older with at least 2 years experience, semi-long distance. Call 1 946 1865, 9:30 to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call

TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WANTED EXPERIENCED TOWER PERSON

Experience in erection, paint

ing and maintenace of towers. Salary based on experience with good benefits. Must be

willing to relocate. Call 704-938-5807 between 8 a.m. 12; 15 p.m. Monday-Friday.

WANTED experienced ac-coustical ceiling installer. Call 752-1154.

WANTED Full time Bar tender and full-time waitress. Apply In person Ole Towne Inn, 118 East 5th Street. Monday-Friday 2 4 p.m.

WANTED someone for Feeder pig operation. Experience necessary. 753 2744.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully Insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pair work. 10 years experience. 756-4396 after6p.m.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL and

Repair will hang and finish sheetrock and spray ceilings. Free estimates. 756-7344.

CALL THE ORIGINAL

Chimney Sweep. 25 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. 8 years of professional chimney sweeping full-time. We have experience with all makes of woodstoves and all types of chimney's. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CHEER UPlI The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 1-946-0609.

FULL - TIME OFFICE

Position. Experience in accounts receivable and payable, ledgers, cash'receipts, tax reports, customer relations, typ Ing. 758-5013.

GENERAL CONTRACTING,

Framing, additions, and mobile home repair. North Pitt Builders, Inc. Contractors License 12586. 752-7862.

HOUSECLEANING Available, Monday through Friday. References. 758-2579.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758-1483.

PAINTING - interior and exterior. Carpentry repair, roofing. 758-5226.

PICKUP TRUCK FOR HIRE.

Light hauling. Reasonable rafts.

. 758-5870.

TYPING: Professional service (or businesses and students. Call 355-6221.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK FURNITURE Round ta

ble, wash stand, jelly covering, corner cabinet, tV stand and

much more. 14 miles East of Greenville on highway 33. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 5. Homeplace.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction heeds contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERSONVILLE, NC

Immediate Opening for

BOILER OPERATOR

Prefer oil fired boiler experience Also Opening For Position In

MAINTENANCE

Prefer experience In manufacturing background.

Steady employment, excellent company fringe benefit program. Apply In person to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

An Equal Opportunity Employar

062

Auctions

ANtiQU AUCTION. Sunday, 4, 1 p.m. VFW Post

7032, Mumford Road, Graanvllla, NC. Auctionaar, Gaorga T. Hawlay, NCAL 74. Phona 758-5449 or 758-1883. Wa can taka cara of all your auction naads.

AUCTION SATURDAY.

Octobar 27, 7:30 p.m. 2 mllas East Swansboro, Highway 24. "Country" blind doorstap back

cupboard. Unusual primitive food safa with tins. Jelly cup

board. Meat safe with screen.

Small plantation style cherry desk. Primitive mail sorting table. Spinning wheal. Hand

painted and butter cutter rockers. Rotating wood butter churn. Water benches. Dovetail tool boxes. Childs Windsor.

"Oak" phone booth with bevel glass door and crank phone. Early 4T' round table with

open m lions heads (nice). Large nice buffet. 4T' secretary roll top

desk. Large swivel press back office chair. Stack bookcase. Hi

bed. Chest with mirror. Large dresser with ornate mirror. 2 door wardrobe. Washstand Saloon Windsors. Chevel dress-1 er. Larken desk. Very unusual pie safe. Hall rack. 6'9" Hoosier with 2 sitters. Round 5 leg table. Set chairs. Spool cabinet. "Walnut" 2 Victorian beds. Turned post raised panel bed. 2 door wardrobe. Platform rocker. Chip carved dresser. Tredle machine Tufted settee. Love seat. "Other" mahogany partners desk 6'9V5' top and raised panel sides. Wardrobe

Wing back chair. Early sofa. 10' pier mirror. Wicker baby and

doll buggys. Peanut roaster Dictapnone and shaving machine. Crochet spread.

Peanut roaster.

spi

More. Lazy Lyons Auction Service. NCL 1249. Phone 393

2535 or 336-3268. Inspect 4 p.m.

'large, watch ads. November schedule changed.

Master Cha

Next Auction November 3.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

FIREWOOD, $70 per cord. Call 1772.

after 6 pm., 757-1

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Save Money! You cut it - you haul it. 756 2344.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 754 8531.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES

Dry or green 758 2840

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

065 Farm Equipment

COMBINE GUARDS (5 or

more) 2 prong to fit Massey Ferguson, John Deere, New Holland - $4.49 each; to fit Allis Chalmers $5.19; International Harvester $4.99 each. Soybean savers - pick-up guards (6 or more) $10.49 each. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

WHITE FORKLIFT, 6500 pound load, good condition. Call 758-

2647 after 5 p.m.

3000 FORD Tractor, excellent condition. Call 756-1016.

066 FURNITURE

AWATERBEDSALEk

ATTENTION WATERBED CUSTOMERS! Quallty-Service-Satisfaction And GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES is all you will receive at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbed Outlet. With 7 outlet stores in N.C. and over 30 years experience in sleep products we are able to offer you A PRICE PROTECTION GUARANTEE: If by remote chance you do find a comparable waterbed for less

we will beat that price or give you that waterbed FREE!. So

shop us for the very best of quality service and price!!!

Factory Mattress 8 Waterbed Outlet Across From K-Mart 355-3626 VISA, M/C & 90 DAY CASH

COUCH and Matching Chair, $80.1 chair, $25.756 4216.

CRIB AND CHEST, Bassett White French Provincial. Set $150. 746-4751 or 752 4357.

DREXEL DINING ROOM

furniture. Pecan finish, 6 upholstered chairs, table with leaf, china cabinet, $550 or best offer. 756 0333.

ONE VINYL SOFA and chair, 2 glass top end tables, (1)5 piece dinette, 1 headboard and footboard. Call Frank at 1 946 0929.

WATERBED

Hales Sells more waterbeds on a weekend than our competition sells all week. Ask yourself

why? We put in writing to beat any Eastern North Carolina price and a 30 day satisfaction

on all waterbeds. Always solid wood no pressed wood. We can'1

run down our competition because over W of our sales are identical products. Special of the Week. Bookcase waterbed, complete, $159.95 any size. Price and compare. Hale's Sales, 7 days, 9-9.752 7740.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ANOTHER ATTIC SALE Saturday, 405 East 5th Street, Dunn Apartments. Rain or shine - in the basement. Wicker table with glass top $30, 1971 Impala, and much more.

ANOTHER YARD SALE at 107

Kimberley Drive-Brentwood. This time parents moved and gave us a lot of goodies to sell. 2 loveseats, lots of hardback books. Saturday, 7a.m.

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3.99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar

and Harris SuperMarket.

BIG YARD SALE

Saturday, October 37. 8 a.m. .27

until. 2706 South Memorial Drive, beside Harris Supermarket. 3 families. Lots and lots of clothes and mlKel-laneous Items. No Early Birds! If rain cancel.

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday from 8 to 4. Clothes, shoes and some of everything. Take old 11 to Dixon's Crossroads, turn toward the 4 lane.

CARPORT SALE Saturday 8am - 12 noon. Corner of Oakvlew and Drexel in Oak mont. Jacobsen Reel lawn mower, ping pong table, children's games, stereo, suitcases, bikes, microscope

CARPORT SALE - MOVINGI

Coffee and end tables, kitchen items, miscellaneous, no clothing. Friday afternoon October 26, Saturday October 27. 1403 Eden Place, Colonial Heights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 26,1984 29

067 GaragG-YBrd SbIg

lG YARD SALE: Saturday, 6-10 p.m. 916 Alma Drive, Ragland Acres.

067 Garage-Yard SbIb o74 Miscellaneous

CHERRY OAKS. Gigantic used furniture sale. 6 wd barrel back stuffed chairs, 3 large antique stuffed chairs, 13 lamps, end tables, antique Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, day bed, matching maple chairs, 2 plant stands, desk, cofNe table, 3 bicycles, antique sewing machine. 115 Cher-rywood Drive. Saturday 8-12

CLOTHES, TOYS, books, and other miscellaneous items. 1206 Franklin Drive in Colonial Heights, Saturday, October 27, from 8am - until.

OARAGE SALE. Clothes, dis

hes, miscellaneous. Friday and 5 So

Saturday. 8am. 205 South Baywood Lane, off Greenville Boulevard. i

GIANT YARD SALE Tools, clothes, fishing and camping gear, snow skis, new ductless range hood, tans, heaters, pictures, household goods and more. Saturday, 108 North Library St., 8:00 12 (W No

early birds!

YARD SALE at The Party Center, corner of lOth and Evans. Commercial ice maker, electric typewriter, two com partment stainless steel sink, furniture, tools, sporting equipment, 10 speed bike, lug gage, art supplies, weight bench, and other miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE, Saturday 8am. Shady Knoll. Lot 27. Lots of clothes.

CHERRY OAKS. Gigantic used furniture sale. 6 gold barrel back stuffed chairs. 3 large antique stuffed chairs. 12 lamps, end tables, antique Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table.

day bed, matching maple stands, desk.

chairs. 2 plant

coffee table. 2 bicycles, antique 1, after

sewing machine. 756-3680, 7pm

YARD SALE 7:30 2 30, Satur day, October, 27th, 102 Dearwood, Drive.

COMPLETE Firmlace heater later system, $175. Sofa.and

YARD SALE Saturday from 8 12, 2808 Jackson Drive. Lawn mower, recliner, vacuum cleaner, dishes, clothes.

chair. $100. 2 end tables. I coffee table, $100 Round Utch en table with 4 chairs. $100 756 9814

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8-1. 706 Roxie Court. Weathington Heights, Winterville. Winnie The Pooh lamp, hamper and trash can. Mattress and box springs. Baby clothes. Coats and adult clothes. Bedspreads and toys

CRAFTIQUE DINING table and 4 chairs. $450 2 Brandt end tables and coffee table, $125 744 3167

. DECEASED SALE. 2 Channel I Master antenna systems 1 Sansui stereo 2 pioneer 1 speakers 2 oil heaters 2 9x12 I oval plaided rugs, etc Call I before coming, 752 5924

GIGANTIC YARD SALE.

Saturday, 7 until. New and used items. Furniture, toys, baby items, tools, radios, lots of miscellaneous. Highway 43 South in front of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 27, 106 East Redman Avenue, behind Parkers Chapel Church. 7:30 until 1 Several families

YARD SALE Saturday. 313 Crestline Boulevard, 7 30am until

DOUBLE BED. mattress and box springs. Head and foot board. $100 18.000 BTU

Kerosun Heater, $75 355 6098 or 355 6097

OU-THERM Oil heater yyith automatic fan. good condition. $50 Call atter 4 p m. 756 4016

YARD SALE at 1509 B North Washington Street Saturday.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market, open every Saturday 7am 3pm, welcomes the former Raynor, Forbes 8, Clark customers. We have several now - come and be with us. Come and select your own space. Call 758 7296 or 752 6709.

LOVE SEAT, Sofa bed, danish chair, end tables, metal frames for twin beds, bookstand, suit case, shades, vacuum cleaner, and many other miscellaneous items. 8 a m Saturday, October 27th 706 Riverhills Drive.

YARD SALE 2506 A East 3rd Street, Saturday, October 27 Starts at 8:00 am. Nice clothes, cameras, 8 track tapes, glassware, etc.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

MOVING, EVERYTHING Must go. Childrens and adult clothes, household items. Saturday, Oc tober 27th, 8 a m to 3 p m. 1107 West Arlington Boulevard

MOVING SALE Everything must go! Books, dishes, clothes and many other miscellaneous items. Rain or shine, jnside. Stratford Arms Apartments, 45-D. 8am 1pm, Saturday.

NEW FAIR Ground Flea Market. Open, Thursday, Fri

day, Saturday and Sunday. 8-4. New and used furniture. Some

thing for everyone.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

(3pen each weekend 8 til 6. On Highway 364, between Greenville and Washington. Dealers welcome. 752-1400.

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK,

beside old fairgrounds. Saturday, 7am. Large size womens clothes, odds and ends.

SATURDAY, October 27th,

we're moving, everything i

.....Kn - -

from Knick-Knacks to furniture and appliances. Rain or shine. Sale is inside our home 9 a.m. 109 John Avenue, Greenville, (1 block behind Burger King lOth street and 264 by-pass.).

SEVERAL FAMILY yard sale. Entrance of Lake Ellsworth.

Saturday, October 27, 8 a.m.-13 noon.

TRASH N TREASURE. Lots of clothes, odds and ends. Saturday, 8 a.m. 308 Arlington Circle.

TWO FAMILY YARD Sale in Brook Valley, corner of Windsor and Lockview Drive, Oct. 27, 9 to 12. No early birds please. Household items, tools.

bicycles, books, games, large size clothing, children's toys.

fireplace Insert, portable electric washing machine, 2 16" Ohm speakers, studio couch, plus more.

WALLPAPER SIDEWALK

Sale. $1.00 per single roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. No dealer or phone orders. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 a m until 3. 220 Circle Drive (Hardee Acres)

YARD SALE. Saturday 6 30 l, 1701 South Elm Street Kitchen furniture, crib, high chair

YARD SALE, Saturday. October 27, corner ot State Road 1128 and 1134, behind Pitt Community College.

YARD SALE, Saturday October 27th, 8 12 Corner of Memorial

Drive and Glenwood Avenue. Toys, household items, children and adults clothing, books, terns and many other plants at prices you can't afford to miss.

YARD SALE At Lake Glenwood, Saturday, October 27th, 8-12. Rain Date November 3rd.

YARD SALE Satudrday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Bunch Lane, off Stantonsbui^ Road, turn In Pineridge. CB, clothes, drapes and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE, 2iW Circle Drive. Hardee Acres. Saturday, 8 12. Cancelled if rain.

YARD SALE Saturday 8am 12 noon. Books, bicycles, ect. 123 Blacksmith Lane.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A APPLIANCi

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYL VANIA LITTON HITACHI

PEANUT HAY. $1 (W a bale in field. Hasn't been rained on. Call 823 6906 or 823 4807

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallons, $19.95. Mobile Home Skirting. $3 99. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061

AMANA RADAR RANGE. I'l

years old, excellent condition. $400 752 5303

APPLIANCE FALL SALE.

Rebuilt like new Guaranteed at B.J. Mills. 746 2446

BEDS, FILING CABINET.

bamboo shades, odds and ends 756 2719.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoit, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re cieved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAIN SAW. Sears IS inch, 3.7 CIO, excellent condition. $250. 40channel Ra#o Shack side band CB, like new, $90. Aria 12-string guitar, very good. $180. Commodore 64 modern, new, $40; heavy-duty joysticks, new, $20 each (fit VK, C 64, Atari); lots of software and books half price. Stereo speakers, never unpacked. $50 752 5085.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ^

Deluxe, beautiful print, erase feature Sells $500 Excellent condition $300 756 0270

ENGAGEMENT RING for sale, almost 1/3 carat Practically new. excellent grade and quail ty No junk 756 3312 atter 6pm

ERNEST SUTTON'S hauling Topsoil. sand and rock Call atter6pm 758 5998

FABRIC LIQUIDATION $100 per yard Friday and Saturday Clarks Neck Salvage Store. 1 mile west of Washington on Clarks Neck Road 946 4613

FIREWOOD, PRECUT Home owner needs removed Make offer 355 2393, atter 5p m

FOR SALE ' Wood or coal heater. Used one winter $150 758 3433

FOR SALE: Low cost Sylvania light bulbs. Call Johnny Gene Locust at 756 7076. hours Mon day 9 a m 7 30 p m. Wednesdlty Saturday 7 30 p.m 10p.m.

FOR SALE; 17' fiberglass canoe 756-3054 atter 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

FOR SALE: 2. 6.000 gallon tank, underground, to be moved. 756 0148

GAS RANGE and refrigerator, Avocodo Green. 752 3654

HAVE YOU MET OUR new

store manager? Mrs. Yvonne Hoyle Williams will be glad to help you find a good deal on used furniture, appliances and antiques. Dunns Antique Barne. Pinetops

HEAT PUMP Marvair 3 Ton, 6 years old. Connected to home, can hear it run $250. Call 756 0331

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos,cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, October 27,1984 10 A.M. & 1 P.M

Location: Parcel One Take Highway 43 South from Greenville, N.C.. Go approximately 15 mile to Shelmerdlne. Turn left on Rural Paved Road 1793, go approximately '/> mile. Sale imIII tw on left. Watch tor algna.

PARCEL ONE - To Be Sold At 10 A.M.

144 Acres Total 30 Acres Cleared 114 Acres Woods Tobacco: 4.38 acres, 8907 lbs.

This Parcel May Be Sold In Separate Tracts

Location: Parcel Two From Falkland, N.C., take 222 West toward Fountain, go approximately 8 miles to Rural Paved Road 1248, turn right, go approximately '/i mile to Rural Paved Road 1249. Turn right, go approximately 4 miles. Sale will be on fight.

PARCEL TWO - To Be Sold At 1 P.M.

88 Acres Total 38 Woods (Virgin Timber)

50 Acres cleared Tobacco: 5.43 Acres, 11,246 lbs.

Timber Will Be Sold Separate From Land

3 bedroom brick home and lot to to sold separately.

TERMS: 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days upon delivery of deed. Sale will be final day of sale when bid is accepted.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO. Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone. 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graanvllla. N.C. Washington, N.C.

768-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLe FOB ACCIDENTS

-.........

i-MW- .....

mil"'

Tor

5'XKTI^

OCTOBER SERVICE SPECIALS

(1) Flushing cooling (2) Oil & Filter Change-I system, checking hoses pree Chasis lubrication > and belts, adding 2

gallons of antifreeze.

24.95

*12.00

(3) Front End Alignment

*18.00

I Free tire rotation I' with alignment

Please bring coupon

GRANT MAZDA

I 603 Greenville Blvd. I..........

756-1877

Greenville, NC

30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday. October 26,1984

074 Miscellaneous

GAS LOOS: SSO. Good condi tion.7S2S07f.

FOR SALE: Home stereo system: consists ot record changer, receiver, cassette re corder, 8 track recorder and 2 speakers, S200. Call 355-6313 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; Bottom hall of hutch cabinet. Ladder back chairs. 758-6198.

FOR SALE: King size bed frame, mattress and 2 sets of sheets. Chevy stock rims, set of 4,6 lugs for truck . 752-0678.

FRESH SEAFOOD cooked the way you tike It! FOSDICKS1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. 756 2011 50 OFF with this ad! FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscriping plant material offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, VA 22980 GAS CLOTHES DRYER. 6 horsepower riding lawn mower. Kirby vacuum cleaner Call 753 4681.

LARGE SIEGLER HEATER.

excellent condition. $230. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

MAKE MONEY selling socks. Cheap wholesale prices to dealer. 704 322 2156

NORTH STATE Savings & Loan common stock. 1.860 shares Asking $14.75 per share. 756 4300 days, 756 3443 nights.

OLD BRICK, Kenmore washer, Kenmore dishwasher. Siegler oil heater. Sears floor polisher, bicycle, two fireproof Sentry boxes (17x14x10), old desk, two filing cabinets, air tank, air tank with motor, car ram. and other miscellaneous items. 753[-3483._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

074 Miscellaneous

ONE YEAR OLD Electrolux upright vacuum cleaner with shampooer and attachments. Call 752 4673. ask for Sam or Carol Register.

PA Equipment for sale. Great for small Churches or parties. Equipment Is 2 years old with 2 speakers. 3 mikes and one central board. Will sell for best price. Call 756 7382 or 756 4639. after 6 p.m.

PEANUT HAY AND wheat strawforsale 752 1132.

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20 Call Randy 752 8137.

PORTABLE KENMORE dish washer (Like new) used 20 months, $180. Green Shag carpet, 10 X 11'y (like new), $50. Call 355 2712

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with drawer unit. Call 757 3419.

REPOSSESSED shampooers and vacuums. Call dealer 756-3861

REX-ROTARY 5080S any paper copier, used 2 years in school office Some supplies come with machine. Price $600. Good for church bulletin or small busi ness. Call 756 3707 or come by W. H Robinson School 8 to 4 any weekday

074 Miscellaneous

SILKSCREEN equipment. Dryer, camera, 4 color rotary iress and accessories. CafI

press a 756 6001.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-763 9734.

SNAPPER 21" Self propelled, electric start walk behind Mower with grass catcher. New $l95or best offer 7584536.

SOFA BED, $100. Rollaway bed, $50. Stereo with 8 track tape, $75. Exercise cycle, $50. Callafter5p.m. 756 3185.

SPORTSMAN AND CUSTOM

craft truck covers, ABS-Aluminum-Flrberglass. Financing available. Hooks Enterprises 1 443-0488, HIghwayd 43 North, Rocky Mount

THE FARMHOUSE. The Cab

bage Patch dolls have arrived. For best selection, shop early. 10% off with this ad on beautiful antiques, hand crafts, gifts and many collector items. Jewelry wholesale to the public, large assortment of toys for Christmas, live bait and fishing tackle 10:00 to 7:00, 7 days a week, at the Farmhouse, Highway 17 S, Washington. NC.

SEARS KENMORE washer. $95. Whirlpool dryer, $100. Kelvinator frost free refrigera tor, ' $150. Magic Chef 30 " electric stove, $110. Two gas heaters. $50 and $60. Sofa and end table, $75. GE 19" televi Sion, $75 746 6929.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 SO.. Hardboard Siding 4'X 8', $8.79. 8"X 16', $2 50 12 'X 16', $3.95. Builders Bargain Center. Greenville. 758 7061.

SIDE-BY-SIOE refrigerator and deep freeze. 21 cubic foot chest type freezer. 25" Zenith console color TV. Heavy duty AAaytag washer and dryer>Jp electric stove 24" gas stove 756 9218

GAS GRILL. Best otter. Phone 756 6377

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUMPET For sale. $275, 3 months old. Electrolux Sham-pooer, $150 35 Horsepower Hoover Vacuum. $175. Calf 752-2472 days or nights.

USED WASHING AAachine, 90 day warranty, free delivery. 746 4046

VINYL COUCH and chair, very good condition, $150. Call 756-9388 between 7-9 pm.

WALLPAPER SIDEWALK

Sale. $1.00 per single roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. No dealer or phone orders. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WATCHES, world famous brand replica full warranty, Swiss made, lowest prices. 1-800 558 1332.

WHITE METAL porch canopy, 18'xS' with 3 metal posts. $100. Call 752 1173.

WINTER WEDDING DRESS

(size 8). Call 752 4018; after 6 756 4526, ask for Debbie.

KEROSUN Heater, $50. Used I season. Security Alarm System. Best offer 756 0943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

1209 Charles Blvd.

Brand new large one bedroom apartments located three blocks from University beside Dominos Pizza.

Equipped with energy efficient heat pump. Brick veneer for low utility bills. Modern kitchen appliances, carpeted throughout a-partment.

Last phase ready Oct. 1st

CALL 752-8915

Office Open 9-5 - Apartment 104

074 Miscellaneous

WIPING AagS For salo. Cotton Industrial wipers, cotton towels. Call The Rag Man 704-323-2)56.

YAZOO 3 wheel mower. ^ Ladles 3 speed Huffy bike, S3S. Boys Yamaha dirt bicycle, $65. Standard size truck tool box. $25. New Kerosene forced air heafer, $125. Call 7564443 after 8p.m.

I HOTPOINT 10.1 cubic foot freezer. ) riding Toro Mower lawn mower. 1 Zenith AM/FM stereo, $100 each. Call 756^2064.

1 SOLOFLEX. $350. Speakers. $35. King size waterbed mattress, $. Call Jeff 7564101, 752-9536 after6:30.

3 TON BLACK Hawk floor jack, brand new. $125. 746-2498, after 5p.m.

35" GE Color console. $100 or best offer. 756-937) days, 756-7887, nights.

36" FOURGURNER Gas stove. $50. 17 cubic foot, frost free refrigerator. White, $100. Nights 7464394.

4.5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Must sell best offer. 758 2309 weekdays, 7S2-98S4after5pm..

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

COLONIAL HOMES

USED 2 bedroom home. $400 down, $97.40 month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355-2302.

CROSSLAND MOBILE HOMES

Weekend Specials

1980 TIDWELL REPO, extra clean, 2 bedroom, bath, total electric. Below wholesale - $800 down $130 MONTH

1985 FLEETWOOD SAND-POINT. fully furnished, washer and dryer, fireplace, total electric, delivered, set up -$16,995

1985 DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, masonite siding, shingle root, washer and dryer - $17,995

HOMES OF MERIT, 28x60. fireplace, total electric, microwave, dishwasher, extra insulation $29,995

Several used 3 and 3 bedroom homes Wholesale prices!

Receive with purclwse ot any home this weekend a free vacation in Daytona Beach, Florida!

630 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNiVRfe STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

075 Mobile Homes

For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 35 used homes to choose from- All homes completely reconditiohed with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowlnity..................946-5639

Wllllamston..................792-7533

COLONIAL HOMES

VERY CLEAN, 3 bedroom home. $no/month. See Sonny or Bob at Colonial AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 355 3303.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a tast-action Classified Ad!

GOOD USED HOME. $5300 cash. Will move and set up. 756-7138.

HERE'S YOUR Opportunity to trade your single wide for a double wide modular home. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and large eat-in kitchen; totaling 1500 square teat, located in country on % acre lot and now reduced to

$36,900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-2588.

OAKWOOO HOMES Birthday Sate. Join us in celebrating 38 years of quality and service to eastern North Carolina. Free color TV with any new home purchased in October. Call Gail. Dave. Allen and Roger at 756-5434 for more exciting details.

USED DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, assume loan. $256.63 month. 756 7490.

10 X 55 FURNISHED. $3500. Call 756 2495, no calls after 9 p.m.

13 X 70 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath,

r, air, un-Call 758 5277,

washer/dryer, air, underpinned. $7000.

4:30-9:00 p.m.

1975 CONNER mobile home, 12x60, regular furniture ana washer. Excellent condition. $6,000. Call after 6.7924155.

1976 CONNER mobile home, 12x40, excellent condition, underpinned. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $^. 757^ 283 after 5:30 p.m.

1978 OAkWOOD 14 X 68 Nlon-tebello. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, air, excellent condition. 756-5532.

1979 DOUBLEWIDE, 34x56. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining area, kitchen with utility area and pantry, woodheater, needs to be moved. Equity and assume loan. 752-1541.

1979 OAKWOOO. 14 x 65. 3

bedrooms, Vi* baths. Quality and savings. REPO. Only $500 down. Free set-up and delivery. Call 756-5434 for more details. Oakwood Homes.

3 BEDROOM, I'/:] bath mobile home, new carpet, new furniture, under $150 month. 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

POSITION

Full time position available in plant operations department for mechanic. Applicants must have high school diploma and one year previous ax-parianca working with air conditioning, refrigeration and pneumatics.

If interested and qualified, apply in:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE

Shop The Best, Shop Holt Used Car Values

984 BUIGK REGAL LIMITED

2 door. Light blue with dark blue velour interior. White landau roof, loaded. 6,000 miles, like new.

1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door. Pastel beige with dark blue velour interior, dark blue vinyl roof, loaded, low mileage. Real

1982 OLDS CURASS SUPREME

2 door. Dark brown with tan vinyf roof with tan vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Charcoal gray with gray vinyl interior. Light gray landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Nine

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

4 door, beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean

1982 DATSUN

STANZA

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN

1982DUICK

REGAL

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1919CHEVR0LE CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door, white with light blue vinyl mmnor Loari-ed. one ow-iee 45,000

DIESEL

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA

Light brown with light brown cloth interior. Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

1982 DATSUN

2 door. Beige with saddle vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 OLDS TORONADO

Diesel Charcoal gray with light gray velour in tenor Moonroof, loaded Real clean

1983 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Fifth Av.enue 4 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau root with dark blue leather interior Loaded One owner

1980TDYOTA GDRONA WAGON

Red with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack. Sharp.

1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAGON

Diesel. Burgundy with woodgrain and burgundy vinyl interior, Loaded

1978 LINCOLN MARKV

Dark green with sad^ die vinyl roof, dark green leather interior, loaded, 67,000 miles.

HOLT OLDS^DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

07S

Mobilt Hohmb For Sale

I9BS AkilIAD. 14 X 76. 2 bdroom$. 3 full baths, ftnplaca, mlcrowavt and dl$h-wadtar. Fraa $at-up and da-livtry. REPO. Only $500 dowm. Call ^5434 tor mora datalt*. Oakvwod Homar

1901 W iiWibi RMii V mans as tow at $140.91. At GraanvMla's voluma daalar. Thomas Moblla homa Salas, North Msmorlal Orlvo across from alrpo^. Phsno 7524080.

2 BDftdNl 1 bath mobilo homa, $120 month. Must ssol 756-7490.

2 EDOOM, 3 bath, partially tumlshsd, small daftosif and assume paymants if qyallflad. can 9a.m. 1p.m. 75I-S3M.

077Musical Instruments

GRAND PIANO ShowcaM. Big discounts on Pianos, Organs and Grandfalhar clocks. Save

Graanvilla.

RENT A PIANO vtth option to buy! From $30/month and now Pianos from $1395. Lassons available. Plano and Organ Oishributors.3S54002.

WE BUY, SELL trada, rani, and servlet all types. All major brands including Paavey. MK Sttwarf Music, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOSt OR STOLEN long halrad black and white cat. Call 756-6443affarSp.m. Raward.

LOST: A red Bill Fold with Social Sacurltv Card, 16 In cash. If found call Annia H. Hopkins. 756-1569.1608 Hopkins Drive.

093 OPPORTUNITY

OCIATEmiNESr

BROKER

Eastern North Carolina Region

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT,

sales or relevant experience.

DEGREE in Business Administration, Accounting, Economics, Finance, Marketing, Real Estate, Agriculture, Engineering or related fields.

CAREER opportunity In the sale of businesses, real estate investments, and financial and marketing services.

FORMAL TRAINING PROGRAM provided for aggressive and motivated candidate.-

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to excel in Income and personal growth.

For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President or call 757-000).

C.J. HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC

Financial $ Marketing Consultants P.O. Drawer 8306

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

CIGARETTE Machines, all nationals. 4, 24 column. 5, 13 columns, also several National and Fawn machines for parts. SISOO. 753-4663.

EARN S48,0Se to $50,000 par year full lime; $15,000 to S204)00 part time. National company looking for distributors. No required Investment. Call 1-800-238-9230.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketino Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville, N.C. 757-000). nights 753-4015.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplacas. Call day or night, 7S3-3m Farmvllle.

FURNITURE S-rRIPPINO fid sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-9)23.

096 Home Improvement

PRUETT'S PAINTING.

Specials on houses. Interior, exterior, mobile homes, roof coaling. Excellent work, free estimates. 746-3667.

100 REAL ESTATE

102. Commercial Property

ZONED HIGHWAY com

merclal. 1.20 acres on highway 33. 196 feet of'frontage. Call 758-2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104

Condominiums

ForSdlt

REOUCEb. Windy rtldaa. 3 badroom, tVh bath townnouaa

ntar prvala pool and fannli court. Ownar anxious to tall. 849,900. Call Pam Haggar at Cantury 21 Tl^on B AtaocMtt, 7564016,' ntgiria and waahands U54ISL

186 Fai^FwSale

in _________

, lOVh acres cleared, S700 pounds of tobacco ' farm'

BY OWNER W mllas North W GraMvlllt, ~

buildings on acra lot. Pricad fbr qukk lalt. 7S3-0001, aflar

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale.

Call 7S6-1502 day.

S3 ACRE FARM

Larga, wait drahwd llalds charactarlza this 03 acra Pitt County farm with 50 acrW undar cultivation. 3000 faot road trontaga, 3000 hat Tranttr's Creak frontage, 33 acres woodsland ana 7644 pounds tobacco. $134,500. 50% existing financing. Call now. $7500.00 annual Income plus road front, lots available. Call Realty World, Clark-Branch, 3SS-20I or Richard Allan, 7564SS3.

109 Houses For Sale

Ai5-5pP0RTuSiV--Rt loan assumption on this 3 badroom, fVh bath home. Perfect tor family horn# or investmani property. Possible FHA loan auumptlon. $47,900. CENTURY 31 B. Forbes 756-312) or 7564616.

A DaL f5I| ReAL..Owiwr wants to soil now. This 3 bedroom ranch Is on a beautiful wooded corner lot In Win-terville. FHA 9Vh% APR loan assumption, balanco approximately 337,000, paymonts $300 PITI. No qualification ntcos-sary. $36,903. CENTURY 31 B. . Forties 756-2131 or 7564616.

A NOME YOUR FAMILY will enjoy. Groat room with firopface. 3 bedrooms, )Vi baths, pallo, and more. Possible FHA-235 loan assumption for qualified buyer. $45,000. Century 31 b. Forbes 754-

3121 or 7564616.

A VERY FAMOUS seafood res-taurant, the church, school and grocery are all close by. What more do you need for good ole "Southern living", eastern N.C. style? This 3 bedroom, IVS bath homa in WIntervllle It pleasant, comfortable and reasonably priced to get you settled soon. I'll be happy to show you around. Just call Allta Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500or 7564278.

ASSUIMABLE FHA LOAN on

this contemporary In Whltpar-Ing Pinat, which has been reduced $2,000. Features a greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms iqntairs and 1 down, step saving kitchen, and an oncJosad garage. ISO's. f007. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 7564666or 757 3759. ATTRACTIVE small home In university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good ter starter home or Invostmont. $34,000. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Roaltort, (919) 758-471).

BESt buy in tiw. 3 badroom, 1 Vi bath home located on a large lot with lots of shade trees. Central gas heat. Excellent condition. N. C. Finance Money possible. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-3121 or 7564616.

BRAND NW, custom built, energy afficlent home on private woodod lot located fust outside Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, imt room, single car garage. >rlced to sell at $48,900. 196 & 197, Red Carpet/Steve Evans & Associates. Inc., 355-2727 or 1-800 6S4-SOLD. Extension 17.

BREATHTAKING view from the deck of this lovely traifl-llonel In Cham Oaks. Four bedrooms, 3 bents, all formal areas. Mid $80's. Call Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

BY OWNER. Club Pines area. Call 7534523 or 7564703. Moke an otter.

BY OWNER 3 miles North of Burroughs WMIcome. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, recreation room or 4th bedroom, fenced In back yard. $58,500. 7584912, after s p.m.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $58,000. Call 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time position available for Medical Transcriptionist. Minimum off 60 70 words per minute typing and medical ter^ minology required. Opportunity available to work on production rate with fflexibie hours.

Iff interested, submit resume to: TRANSCRIPTIONIST P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27835 EOE

109 HouBHForSait

WTlMWiAiymilCII

wMi Mads of dMmil OMNI with qrthadrM

Jail Nancy _ . AMrt^ and Soutearland ssoowTsa-SlNnlghte. /

ZBOHTirBilSRTTo

young or young at haarti Forty acroi wHh contemporary homa, two patluroi, acre pond, and windllngraad to your hqarTs dailrtl Mid OKI's. HIgnlte Realtors 7S7-HB9 Anytime. DRTWV N5mE on 1W acres;

ovacJSOO Muare teat of living spoco WHtTllylng and dining rooms, laiut KiKhon, family roam, dan, playroom, Ihroo badroomt, two baths. Only .000. Call CENTURY 21 A Astoclatet, 7S64010. Julia Brunar,7S3-7827.

$40,000

TMon

Ntehte.

CtMiWVkY LiVlMi at Hs finest deecrtbcs ttris 3 bedroom, 2 bath rwKhon la^ tWacratot. You must saa the many extras. Call Nancy Oudlay ter directions and fetalis on the loan assump-

tten. Aldridga and Southerland r756-SSNnights.

756-3500or)

COZV BUNOAIIM In unlvtrsi ty araa, 3 badroomt, bath, living room, kitchen, axcallant buy ter sludant or Investor. $30,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., RosHora, (9)9) 7S0-47)1. '

EXtfeLLENt Neighborhood and woodod lot. Thit 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary is still

available. Make your appointment toon. CaH 7S6-9S07 or &3500 Ask tor Winston Kobo at Aldridge and Southarland.

FARMilk'S H(^i (FmHA) no down payment, closing costa as low as $350. Paymonte in ranga of ll50-$)75 If guallfled. Rod Carpet/Stovo Evans and Associated, Inc., 355-3727 or 1-000654-SOLD, Extension 17.

FAMEki HONkk loan imptlon poaslbla tor quali

fied biiyer on this 3 badroom, m bath home with carport. Priced for quick sate at S32AI00. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 754-2131 or 7566616.

FARMERS NOME loan

assumption at 8Vk% tor qualified buyer! Payments under $200/month? HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949anytime.

FARMVILLE. By ownor. Lovely homo on lorge landscaped lot. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage with apartment. Phone753-3435.

FIRST TIME homa Buyer's or newlyweds this adorable 3 bedroom bungalow It just right for yoi Money

buyer._______

Forttet 756-2121 or 7S64416.

iroom Dunganw n |ust rignz you. N.C. Housing Finance moy posalbte tor auallfted yor. tJlisW. CENTURY 21 B.

FmNA LOAN Assumption. 100% financing available to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, ivs bath brick ranch In Aydon. Faahiras larga oat-ln kltcnan, living rooni, attaclwd ' 1 In back yard

withlott of trult trees, i Call Motatey-Marcus 746-2166.

FO THE LARGE FAMI-

LY...custom built homo toahiros tpaclout toyor, termal living room .with fireplace, large formal dining room, large master bedroom sulfo downstairs, 3 bedrooms upstairs with saparate dressing rooms, "Julia Chlldt" kitchen, and so much moro. Over 4000 square foot on ovor 2 acres of land. In the city! Shown by apptrfntment only. 1994. CENTURY 31 Bast Raalty, 7564666 or 757-3759.

GkEAT FH Flxoi rato'teS; assumption. Pricad now at $57,900 this Immaculate townhouia at 125 Scott Street In popular Windy Rl^ toaturot Uving room with tirwlaco, separate dbilng area, nica kltchan with ratrlgerator, throe bedrooms, 2W bbths, ^io and storaga. FHA loan 9.S% teatoros balance of approximately $38,500 with paymonts of $425 PITI. Call for ar D.6.Nlphols Agency, GiiATtSSnSSiSiiPTiBm Excoltent floor plan and good use ot space. Three beboeTts, 2 baths, great room, alto formal living room. Low $^s. Call

....... and

'56-5596

Nancy Dudley Aldridge Southerland 756-3500 or 79 nights.

HANDYMAN'S SPEtlALI hi

Acre Gentleman's farm with house that you could enjoy fixing . up! Ton miles from Greonvlllo! $44,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

HOME REDUCEU over S7.000. Pay $6,000 equity and attuma loan. Only sd.SOO. Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

IF COMFRT IS WHAT COUNTS.. .tromendoui greatroom with woodstovo, oat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and spacious fenced in back yard. Must see to approclato at this price. {49,951. 1870. CENTURY 21 nisallSealty, 7S66666 or 7S7-3799^

IMMAuUTE'35SSOfc m bath house. New root, partially new carpet, central heat and air, carport, fencod-in Ifeckyard. Carport. 333,000. Call 7-7SSS or 753-4405.

LIK8 new contompora^ cedar townhome offers 2 bedrooms, m baths, greotroom with fir^lace, oat-ln kitchen, with bay window and wrap

around deck, tastefully decorated, convenient to ECU but private. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 355-2580.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 7524166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOiSON MOTOR CO.

tcms I'M WzcSrrli Cassrte Citta

dimniiDfiYi ' /5M221

109 Houbm For Salt.

^liyifrLTOitoiA in-

Chdrry Oaks, 3 bedrooms, ell-formal araaa. Separate , oportmant with kltchan, Hviqg room, badroom and bdth. This houaaJSH many special toudws and ^tom toaturoe. Call > Nancy Dudley AkfeMge arte -Southerland 75^3500 oFTit-SM. -

l7iiinLO*ASDKti

Approximately 1500 sriuare teat oTluxury In this 2 badroom, .3 both homo Including fonnal areas plus family room and., double car garage. Interior, comptetely redecorated wHhIn the last year. Coma sot this one. 070,500. Poaslbla FHA loon assumption. CENTURY 21 B.-Forbon6-3)2) or 7564616.

m6UTU8 iuDiVISibH: boasts this lovaly white brick, ranch with three bedrooms, 3 full baths,, great room with , firoplac# and carport. Mid S50's. Call Laonard at HIgnlte Realtors 757-1959anytime

NEAT Ai A Pin this ranch style homa sits on a large let in, a convanlant neighborhood.-Just 3 yoora old it has 3. bedrooms and 3 full baths, and an assumobte FHA 235 loan. Ottered at $54,500. M62. CEN TURY 31 Bass Really, 7564566 or 757-3759.

NEWLH'tlNOInBothot. ^ . the spacious 2400 square taot In this wick ranch with formal' living and dining room; large kltchan, and pTna dan with fireplace. In addition to 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. All this for $53,900. Call Sue Dunn . at Aldridga A Southerland Realtors. 7SM500or 355-2580.

NEWTfOAtY5rtrf5^ Squtue. TMt town homo Is and and unit with 3 bedrooms, 3Vk, baths, large greatroom with

fireplace, kitchon and saparart dining room that opens onto a privm patio. Excoltent flo<3r

plan. Ilka ntw. $55,900. Call Site Dunn, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-39 nlghfo,

399-2580.

NW LlitlNO. Country hmie outeido of Aydon on one acre lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dan, kitchen, heat.

Eump. Only $49,000. Call -ENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 7564810. Nights and wtekonds, Julia Bruner, 753 7027.

LiitO y for Th

IN AYb:

Quality for this Farmer's Homo. Throe bedrooms, sunken ten, feck, and many extras for only $35,000. Coll CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 75648ia Nights and waakonds. Julie Brunar,753-7|27.

NEW LISTING at Windy Ridge. Executive townhousa with 4' badroom, 3Vk baths, formal" areas and great room with I fireplace. 160's. Call Diana Evaratte, Aldridge A~ Southarland, 756-3500 and )S9 '

6950 nights.

NEW LISTING IN UnivarSity area. Brick home on large ' corner lot with three bedrooihs.

two baths, living room, kitclfen,; sun porch, heat pump, and ., more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A, Associates, 756-6810. Nights, 752-7027.

NO C8EDiV CHECKI Pay S6JX ottilly and assume loan. Payinwns tike rent I HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. ,

NON-QUALFIED LOAN

assumption/without credl4 ^ check. Save approximately -$1,000 In closing costs. Do not. -

lot credit history stop you tram owning a home. Talk to Red Carpirt - We listen. Steve Evans

and Associates, 355-3737 or 1400 654-SOLD, Extension 17.

ONE OF THE prettiest hof(m In Cherry Oaks Is available IW $79,900! With huge master bedroom and suiiken living room with old brick fireplace and many bullt-lns, this 3 bedroom. 3 bath home Is loaded with extras. For more details, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8378. '

OSCEOLA DRIVE Is the sotting tor this Immaculato 3 bedroom homo In kxcoltent condition! 2 baths, living room, family room with flreploce. carport, storage building, beautifully landscaped yard - 564,900. Estate Realty, 752-5058.

PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3 oom, 1 bath, fireplace, t condition, beautiful intry setting on large tot. S|wi^ Realty 756-3320; night

POSSIBLE FNA LOAN

auumptlon to qualifltd buyer. Excellent beginner home in country' sub-division. Brick ranch with great room, kitchen dining combination, 3 bedrooms, m baths, chair rails, crown molding. Immaculate, only 3 years old. Call now Sue Dunn at 756-3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355-2580.

PRICE REbUCED $2,000 on this lovely 3 bedroom home In . Cher^ Oaks! 2 baths, family room with fireplace, walk-ln lawKlry room, screened porch, -2 car garage, spacious comer lot "-179,900. Estate Realty, 7S2-S05I.

PRICE REDUCED on energy aftlcient brick ranch. Great room with fireplace, den with bullt-lns. 3 bedroom, iMi beths. Auumable FHA loen and some owner financing possible. SSS.500. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 or AAac Moofiey at 758-2510.

PRICED RIGHT and conve-nlently located to Industry- Is this 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. Only $40,500. Call tor location. CENTURY 2) B. Forbes 756-3121 or 7564616. . ,

PRIME LOCATION. Attractive home In PInowood Forest otters three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, den, formal living and

dining rooms on a large CENTURY 21 Tlptor Associates, 7564010; Nights and

'ing and lot. <;aH t ton. A ,

wwken^, Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

REDUCED SSJMIOI Energyhf ; ficlent log cabin, so unique you'll love It. 3 bedrooms, a greatroom with a fireplace, a loft, and a kitchen with all the extras. Offered now at 165,000. fooe. CENTURY 21 Bau Real, ty, 7564466or 757 3759.

RENT WITH AN OPTION to , buy this brick ranch just out-

sl of Greenville, but close to '

the hospital. Owner has bedn * transferred and IS willing to dp ,

sotne owner financing. Reduced 16,000 to $49,900. lim. CEN TURY 31 Bau Realty, 7S64666' . or7SlVS9.

SOLVEO TO FIND a '

country place? Take a look at .

this cute bungalow locatai, op an acre of land. Great starter -

ho*na and pricad In the tow ,

SJO-s. 9863. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7564646 or 7S7-37S9. - ,

SEE FOR VOURSELF, th 1

oxcoptlonally nice ranch v in Edwards Acres. Great room . featuru lovely fireplace and' cathedral calling. Crown meld- , ing throughout. Traditional, decor will complemont ydyr, tctlblu. Mid '

, Oudim M

and Southarland 756-3SOO or. 7S6-ss96(righte. ,

TO PUC YOUR Claulllad 1 Ad, just call 7534166 and lot a trlendly Ad-Vlsor holp you w>rd, ^ your Ad.

CLASSIFIED display

iimiaiiiiB

CQMIMNflON

CHEMICALS > POOL SUPPLIES

Highway 43 East 3SS-7121

TARHOAl ENTERPRISE 756-9123

10 HPMw Ste

iM MB !lAtl. In quW subdivision minutos from Grtonvlllo. Como so# IMs 3 bodrootn. 2 bath homo with garago. and workshop. Poulblo loan assumption for quallfod buytr. 153,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbos 75-2l21br75S^M.

IUP4r m% #IXlO rate loan assumdlion. This 3 bodroom, 2 bath-contomporary on a lovely wooddd lot In RIverhllls teatores a great room with

wood stove amd skylight, a loft irge OKk

ickya

details on this home and loan

study area, large' dKk and fenced backyard. For more

Information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500or756-0278.

WAIT A BEAUTIFUL home In the Ihlddie of a wooded vy acre lot? ,Mvte you should take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo tocatsd close to shopping and Sthools. > S59,900. 35. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^ or 757-3759.

WANt A DEALT YOU GOT ITI This home was an award winnen featuring 3 bedrooms, greatroom. and a dining room. Owner has already moved and lust dropped the price 55,000. Plus*^owner will rent with an option. $60,000. 788. CENTURY 2) Bass Really, 756-6666 or 757-375.

WASHtNOTON, NEAR BCCC, 3 bedredm, brick, attractive yard plus' 2.6 acres cleared land. $58,000. Call 946-3303 or 946-1411 person-to-person for Diane.

2905 . ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace, (Franklin type stove) garage', huge lot, $65.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath. Interior newly remodeled. Carport and garage. Assumable loan. 400 North]Walnut St., Farmville. 753-2674.

310 LINDELL Ideal for young family.' 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, carporT, $42,500. Bill Williams ReatEstate, 752-6125 5% DOWN on this VA owed property! Over 1700 square feet with 15*27 den with fireplace, formal area, 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths 'and three car garage. Only-$i,500 down and 13% fixed rate loan. Hignite Realtors

757-1969 anytime.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this cozy starter home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, located In very convenient and desirable neighborhood. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 756-5716._

111 Investment Property

INVESTORS don't miss seeing this Huplex minutes from the hospitar Possible FHA loan assumption. Call now for u^flCS. $64,500. CENTURY 21 a. Fgrbes 756-2121 or 756-6616.

NEAR HOSPITAL, new

townhouse duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1/5 baths, wooded lot, rented, assufnable loan. Day 758 1277, night 825-6411.

RENTAL PROPERTIES.

Mobile homes. Good investment. Excellent income. Day

758-5505; night 7S6-8S6.

113- land For Sale

NOW ttfoUCED $3000. ^ proximately 6.8 acres in the country, about II miles east of the city. All wooded with exception of one acre which has well, septic tank and driveway. Now $22,000. Possible Owner Financing. Call now Sue Dunn at 756 3500 Aldridge and Southerland or 355-2588.

WILL BUY LAND OR income producing real estate. Send information to Land. PO Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834. Broker.

10 ACRE WOODED lots near Aydn. Have been approved for well and septic. $15.000, 20% down, balance 5 years. Can be used for mobile homes and can be subdivided for 2 lots. Call Bob Barker and Associates, 757-H22. Nights,975-3179

23 ACRES wooded property. 400 road frontage, small ponds.

11 miles from Greenville. Ayden area. Call 758-5026, Tom

or Frapk._

31 ACRES wooded property. 6 acre pond, full of hardwood and pine. New road. Excellent de-veLopment property. Grimeiland area. Call 758 5026, Tom or Frank.

$ ACRES. ^4 of an acre cleared, has.past perk test, $10,000. Some owner financing. IS miles South qn Highway 43.758-0902.

55 ACRES woodland, 1200 of road frontage, between Stokes and Pactolus. $33,000. Speight Realty 756 3220; night 756-9784.

115 Lots For Sale

4k ACRE LOTS in country. Call 355-2887or 752 7333.

APPROXIMATELY '/i acre wooded lots for sale on Stan tonsburg Road. Paved street, community water, financing available. 752-1729.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758 3761 or 756 8516 days.

BELVIR HIGHWAY 44 acre lot.' City water. Good for doubtewlde home. Speight Real ty7S)-3220; night 756-9784.

BRANOY WINE Estates, Large wooded lot, will finance. Call 7S8-noo,days.

FARMVILLE. Large wooded lot near schools. Phone 753-3435.

HUN.TINORIOGE. Large lots, $85Q0-$t3,S00. Convenient to medical complex. Millie Lilley, Owner-Broker, 752-4139.

LAR6E LOTS for Mobile homes in the Wintervllle area. Own. your own land In the priva of the country near the city. Easy financing and choice selection available now. Call the Evans Co., 752-2814. Evenings - Winnie Evans 752-4224or.Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

lot. FOR INVESTMENT pro

perty. Excellent location on cul de sad In a well established duplex neighborhood. All city services. $11,500. For more in-fornwUM, call Allta Carroll, Aldridoe & Southerland, 756-3S00iir756-8278

LOTS FOR SALE. CaU 756 8514

or758-3?61._

LOTS FOR mobile homes or to build. Easy financing available. Loaded on Old River Road. V5 mllee West of Greenville, new Water Plant. Bennie Eastwood, ZS2I807

RESTRICTED Building lots (or sale. Stokes, City water, ISO x 200.-Financing available. Call William H. Gray, 823-8706.

TORES. 3 acres owner (inane Irm. .$12,900. Speight Realty 756 3220; night 756 9^.

two ADJOINING Residential lots to be sold separately or as a package. A^roxlmatelv 106' X 318 each. Call (or location. Seller-will consider financing part. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-6616.

WOOOEO LOT FOR SALE on VDA Read near Black Jack. 270 foot (rent, 159 foot deep. $2500 See .Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ttAR END SPECIALS

Ffom now until Christmas are ottering special prices on all furniture re-IIMshing and custom pie-lure Trames. Quality workmanship and prompt service Is our first concern. Let us help you restore and preserve your treasured

STERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER STATON BLVO INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE. N C. PHONE 738-4t8B

117 Resort Profwrty - * For Sait

LokiN for a place near the beach? See this 3 bedroom coHage that's just right for the weekend. Possibility of assuming present loan. $16,000. CsfuRY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 756-6616.

WATERFRONT

Historic Bath, NC

Large wooded lot on Bath Creek, sandy beach, navigable to ocean, % mile to city. Catnip Pollit $27,500, Call 919-637 6053.

WATERFRONT. Immaculate, 3 bedroom house on 2 waterfront lots on breathtaking Pamlico River. Recently remodeled with large screened porch. Beautifully landscaped. Call Carol H. Morgan, Aldrid^ and Southerland. 756-3500, nights, 746-2019.

$25M DOWN, $150 per month for 1/5 ownership. Atlantic Beach Condo. Call Jim 752-1577 day; 756-5002 night.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient one bedroom apartment. $220 month. $220 deposit. 756-7815, Tommy.

ABSOLUTELY NICE and new. Village East. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups. Water furnished. $270/month. 756-7417.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call 746-3284

AVAILABLE NOW New 1

bedroom apartments for rent. Call 756 8948.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $345 per month. Call Clark Branch Allanage-ment, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

Spacious I bedroom apartment, across from ECU campus. $250 per month, includes partial utilities. No pets. 756-8904 or 752 2040 after 6 p.m.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER. 2

bedroom duplex. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient heat pump, extra storage, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Call 756 2879.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional 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

BESTBUY IN TOWN

is Cannon Court Condominiums. Approximately $265 per month for your own 2-bedroom condominium. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-7029/758-6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758-6050, or Susan Woolard at 756-8072/758 6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom towntiouses with 1^ baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7521557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern 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 0671, after 5p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 3 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.7S6-U69

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartmBnts ForRgnt

IST LANDLAo in town looking (or a young couple or a young profesonal to rant a 2 bedroom, iVk bath townhome. $325 month with lease and security dapaoit required. Call 7SM0 or 7&17SS, ask for Joe.

LABE i'BDkOOM townhouse. Quiet area. Near Sheraton Motel. Extra storage. After 6 p.m. 756-9006,756-3930.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAT AND CLEAN. Located between ECU and hospital. i bedroom, living room with kitchen and breakfast room.

Appliances, washer/dryer

lHk-uj>s. $17.'-.....-

posit. ^-4096.

$17S/month, $175 de-

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNEWLU)(URY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

l</5baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Willla-nsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights a. Weekends 756-8580

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have liable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, central air and heat, fully carpeted, $210 month. Willow Street. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM with fireplace, $145.1 bedroom, $110. 757-1850.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse ^rtments. 6 month leases. For more information call 758-4015 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., AAonday-Friday; I p.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New 2 bedroom townhouse, pool, tennis court. $325. Call 355 2816 or 355-6609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-410

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQAUPIED : LANDOWNERS ' Alt OfHangJIofflfs 756-9841

rgSj CaAdL Sedan De Ville

Loaded and immaculate. Less than 35,000.

*9,750

Firm

Contact Charles V. Wilkerson.jJr^ S. G. WILKERSON & SONi 752-2101

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ols-posal and cable TV. Conveniently located te shopping center and schools. LOcatM |m( oHIOfhStraef.

Call 752-3519

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhousas. Excellent location. CaiTler heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

1 a 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $225. 756-0545 or 750-0635.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat, 804 Willow St. $27Smonth. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment, available December i. Located 4 miles from Greenville, Call after 3 p.m. 355-6960.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. V baths, all kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, central air and heat pump. $335 month. Available November 1. Phone 756-2074 and leave message; aHer 6 756-3267.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM air and carpet located on lOfh street, I block from campus. $200/month. 752 7148 day or 752-0978 night.

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brown Lea Drive. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, energy effiecTent, no pets, $285.756 7480.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. m baths, carpet, energy efficient heal pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wasner/dryer hookup. Available October I. $295 month. Call Tom 752-0688.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Washer/dryer hookup, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump. Close to university. Call 756 8702.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, no pets, lease and deposit. 756-4364. after 6 p.m ask (or Oonny.

3 BEDROOM apartment for sublease at Wilson Acres. Call 752-8814.

3 ROOM APARTMENT, 207

East 13th Street. Call 756-5011 after4p.m.

122 Business Rentals

FULLY EQUIPPED

Restaurant for rent or lease. Across from Red Bank School, Kinston. May be suitable for day care center. Call 752-3172 between 5pm 9pm, Monday -Friday.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

STORE/OFFICE/Restaurant, available Downtown Mall. 1260 square feet. 757-1147,756-8490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIDTASTEIIN BROKERS, INC.

Quality Cars

1982 PontiK 6000 S499S

1982 ChmroM Cmmi Z-28 910.500 1981ClwaMChtMtle $3595

1981 Mwctdtt 500 SE 928.995

1980 CdHe Stdw..........97350

1970ChMroMMon*Ca(lo ! $4995 1979 ChenroM C-10 Ptlnip... $3995

1979 CmiMO.........., 34995

1979 Lincoln Mirk V 96995

1972 Mircidis 3S0-SL .' 317,500

1957 MGA.........$4900

NO DOWN PAYMENT

PoiS4leOrlitM 1913 Dodge ChiHwigw $79. H4S 19l2 0l8lCutllu $6405 . $1 ton Plymoulli GiMiFucy $32 $1 lt Ollsun 31IMX 14195 31

1100 ClNvroM Z-20 36495 1105

tOOO(UdlHac(kxipo $75 5245

1979 PontiM UMant Wigon S37g5 3150

1979 Cllttrolol Impali 33795 51

1977 ChtmM Confito 379 $300

1971 ChryUot 39

Lease Financing Available

DAILY AUTO RENTALS AUTO INSURANCE FUU SERVICE DEPARTMENT BODY I PAINT SHOP 117 W. 10th SI. 7S7-3883

THIS Peeks SPECIAL!! 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

*118

per month*

Sailing price of $3894.98, Down payment $500 cash or trade with approved credit. 36 monthly payments at $118.00. APR 15%, total amount financed $3403.98, total note due $4248.00 plus N.C. Sales Tax and License.

CAROLINA EAST SALES

264 Bypass and Hooker Road

756-5860

1212 Business Rentals

Fk LiSt. hovnber 1, 18S4.3200 square teol bulWng. 2 air conditlonad offkas. Storaga space and cabbtett. Central heat. Fancad-in yard. Comar lone and May Sfraeti. across from Cox Armature Works. For Information cell 756-2307.

F* LiAiC 3J(hquare-foot commercial building in cxcallant location comer lot. SO perking spaces, with access on Tenth Street (US 264 Business) and Charles Boulevard (NC 43). In downtown Greenville, leu than one block from ECU campus. Excellent restaurant facility. $10 per sguare foot annually. J. L. Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-471).

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT 2 bedroom, IV5 bath. Swimming pool. Water, sewer, and cabla TV Included. $295 per month. Lease and one month deposit. Days 355-7000, nights 7584)948.

LARGE 3 bedroom, 2>/5 bath Condo with fireplace and large patio at Quail Ridge. Lots of extras, $525/month. 756-4808.

NEW ELEGANT quiet condk) near Athtellc Club. Beautifully decorated. Private patio. V/i baths, carpet, hookups. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominiums. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $310 per month. No pate. 756 8904 or 752-2040 after 6pm.

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, kitchen with appliances, patio, storage. In excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening (or good tenants, preferably couple. $325 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-471).

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM. Possible lease with option to buy. $600 per month. Call W.G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE November I - we have several rentals available soon. 2 and 3 bedroom homes In choice locations. Call today (or details. Red Carpet/Steve Evans and Associates, Inc., 355-2727 or 1-800 654-SOLD, Extension 17.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Housts For Root

A'HENTKM:

: Hospital Staff! 3 bedroom, m bath house In PInaridge. Living room, eat-ln kitchen, sunkan dan with wood stove. Oaiachad workshop and i let. Call 757-

largt landKapad

0257or75^570^

BEAUTIFUL 2 badoom, edge of town, contn^ary loft dMign, $340/month,7M-7417.

ASTW000. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4S0/month, no students. 756^3500.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers (or your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

HOMES FDR RENt in Grifton. $250 - $300 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity livfo, 524-4147 day, 524-4007-night.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Aydan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, appliances. $285 per month. Call 'rim Smith, 355-2000 or 752 9811.

lAMAACULATE 3 bedrooms In Hardee Acres, 1',^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage. New carpet and paint throughout. 757-0257 or 752 5703.

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent. Penny Hill. Gas and bath. Call Sam Dean, Tarboro, 823-2655.

UNIVERSITY. 100 Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, $500/month, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

1612 LONGWOOD DRIVE 3

bedrooms, $450/month. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM ranch. Heat pump, carport, storage. Nice location. $3M per month. Call 757-0001,7S3-4015OT 756-9006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent In Elm Hurst Sub-division. $350/month. Available in November. See Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752-2754.

3 BEDROOM BRICK house with heat pump on Belvoir Road. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6496.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent in mobile home court. Located on higl way 33 East. No pets. 7584)7.

PRIVATE ACRE lot for rent In country. Call 752^363 or 7 4725, ask for Pat.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM. $175 month. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED^ DISPLAY

^^LDERS BARGAIN CENTER

Shingles M2.50 Square

HARDBOARD SIDING 4'x8'8.79 8"x16'*2.50

12x16 *3.95

Monday - Friday 8;00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 1700 Dickinson Ave. - Greenville Phone 758-7061

LARA$ MBIL LS for rant. Call7n-5635.

MOBIL HOME tor rent. (Sii 756-4687.

MOBILE HOME for rant. 12x65, 2 badrooms, furnished or unfurnished in good condition, located 15 miles west of Greenville and 3 mites aast of Fountain. 749-6731

MOBILE HOME for sate or rant. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, fully furnished. Close to Greenville. Call 756 2476 or 756-6580, day or night._

NEAR AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, i'/> baths, turnished. $145 month. 757 3177 or 524-4349.

TWO BEDROOMS, on private lot near hospital. Furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-2640 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, excellent park. No children, no pets. 7564)001 after Spm.

12' 2 bedroom, air, washer/dryer, no pets. 752 6051, afterS:.

12 X 65, 2 bedroom, $l80/month, $100 deposit. 7 miles East of Greenville. 756-7091. aHer 5.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60,

furnished, $iSO/month. 2 bedroom, 12 x SO partially furnished, $l35/month. No pets, no children. 750-07.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent with option to buy. Central heat and air, 3 miles North of City, 7S8 2347or7S2a068.

2 BEDROOM, air and carpet located 1 mile from city. $t65/month. 758-5591 ro 758-6214.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. underpinned. One child only. Meadowbrook and Colonial Park. 756 3377 after 5pm.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer. 14x24 utility barn, wooded lot on Speight Seed Farm Road

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARLINGTON CENTER

966 SQUARE FEET. 5 offices. Call 75M200 or 756-5217.

XE(UTIVE~0FPIC$ and suites for rent on Commerce Street, (^ylord Builders, 756^ 5550.

FOR LEASE on aast Fourth Street, downtown (^oenvilte, 300 square feet, 2 offices, excellent for protmsionals. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-47)1.

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available, or single at-flees tor as little as WOoer month. Located at 201 EmI Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756^3000 or come by.

OFFICE SPACE on East 10th Street, 550 square feet. Call 750 2300 days

OFFICE SPACE FOR Rent. 3 or 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Orivp. (^11 756 1234.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available Reasonably priced. 7S6^l076or 752 5700.

316 EVANS STREET Mall in downtown financial district. Formerly Great Southern Finance executive offices. Ap proximately 1,425 square feet. Call 758 2111

138 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE November I for

male student or conscientious working man. $150.752-1905.

FOR MATURE Male in quiet home, central heat, $lOO/month. Utilities included. 756^3214.

ROOM FOR RENT in Ayden Kitchen privileges 7 4243 or 752-0052.

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 plus utilities 355^20or 758 4007

SMALV BEDROOM with private lentrance for male Across fratn college 750 25

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE NEEDS Roommate to share trailer. Private room, '/j bath, 5-10 minutes from campus, $150/month Utilities included. Call Tracy, 756^5197

MALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom apartment with 2 females. Available November 1. Call 756 8504 or 756 5910, ask for Dee or June.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615

WANTED, Good used Piano. Spinet Console or upright Call 750 3159.

WANTED TO BUY: Golf caft Call 756-M97 after 5pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen idyion Coleman Prowler 6 Soulnw no Hrway 17 Nortn Chocowinn, Parts 4 Seryice Service 4 Pans

for Sales Only cai, 1-800-682-8103

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Showroom Spa Clearance SALE! upto*500orF

ON ALL FLOOR MODELS

Large selection of Portable & Built in models in all sizes on display in our showroom.

Greenville Pool & Supply^

Sw.i9PoolChen.a.s

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

WANTED

REAL ESTATE BALES MANAGER For residential and conMruclkin firm. Minimum ol 2 years experience.

Call Darrell at

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969-

FORRENT

Business Or Residential

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either just off 10th Street Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency. 756-2121

GEEP JOHNSON Realty World, Clark-Branch, Inc.

Interest Rates Are Down Now Making It An Excellent Time To Purchase A Home. Dont Hesitate To Call Me Today For A Consultation. The Rates May Rise As Quickly As They Dropped.

Phone 355-2000 Office 758-9393 Home

OFFICE OPEN 1 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

SANDRA ZADNIK Sales Associate

During Non-Office Hours Please call __ 756-8466

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

AFFORDABLE TOlONHOMiS A CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

756-0446

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N C 27834

919-758-6050

Myra Day. Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 524-5004

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

FmHA

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION

Homes for Sale

Financing Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing tor eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

1) 109 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom,

1V2 bath, $36,000 ^

2) 105 St. David St., Grifton; Two years old, 3 bedroom, IVa bath. $36,000

3) SR 1553, Stokes, 2 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $33,200

4) 1205 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, 1 yeAr old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

5) 242 Martin St., Bethel, 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, $36,000

Available to eligible occupants with 100 percent financing. Monthly payments for eligible applicants may be as low as 20 percent of their adjusted income.

How to View and Purchase

Call or Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

IQUMIWUSiK

ommiNiiTv

iV.

wmmm

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 26.1984Property Taxes, Salaries Down For City Governments

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations cities and towns are spending a smaller share of their budgets on salaries than in the past, and {Mt)perty taxes are declining as a source of income, the Census Bureau

percent for the 2,771 cities and towns with 10,000 or more residents, the report said.

Overall, these municipalities had income of $115.5 billion and spent $112.8 billion in 1982. That compares with 1972 totals of $42.1 billion in income and $43.7 billion in expen

ditures.

,34.9 percent of all spending by municipal governments in 1982, down from 41.7 percent in 1972, the bureau said.

Over the same decade, municipal income from property taxes fell fitmi 26 percent of all receipts to 16.9

While salaries and wages grew

with inflation, overall employment

by municipalities has gone up and down during the decade. From

2,029,000 workers in 1972, employment peaked in 1979 at 2,190,000 and then began falling, dipping to *^2,079,000 as of 1982, the study found.

...

During the same period, local initiatives seeking to cut or limit taxes have forced cities and towns to reduce their dependence on property taxes as a source of income.

For the first time, in fact, pnq>erty taxes fell from first place as a source of municipal revenues, being supplanted by revenue from utilities.

Tne utility category includes government-owned and -operated water supply, electric li^t and power, gas supply and transit systems.

Cities and towns collected $20.5 billion in utility revenues in fiscal 1982, or 17.7 percent of all incomeP

the report said. That was up from $5.8 billion, or 13.9 percent of income a decade earlier.

In 1962, property taxes raised $19.5 billion, or 16.9 percent of all revenues. Thatcompared with $10.9 billion in 1972, when such taxes amounted to 26 percent of revenues for municipalities.

Cities and towns also collected $19.0 billion in state aid in 1982, up from $8.4 billion in 1972. But the percentage of revenues from that source dropped to 16.5 percent from

municipalities included charges and fees, $12.5 billion; federal assistance, $10.2 billim; and sales taxes, $10.2 billion.

Besides being tte biggest s(Hirce of funds, utilities also were the biggest source of spending by cities and

tion, $5.4 billion.

The educaticm expenses amounted to 8.9 percent of all spending, down from 13.4 percent a decade earlier. Other changes in percentages of municipal spending included police, 8.8 percent, down from 9.1 percent;

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towiK, with expenditures of ^.6h 1 highways, 6.1 percent, down from 6.4

20 percent over the decade. , Other mak

' major sources of income for

billitm, or 20.9 percent of all s[ ing. Ttot was up from $6.3 Inllion in 1972, when it was 14.4 percent of spending.

Other major expenses for towns and cities were education. $10.1 billion; police protection, $9.9 billion; highways, $6.9 billion; sewerage, $6.4 billion; and fire protec

it; sewerage, 5.6 percent, up rom 4.5 percent; ana fire, 4.8 percent, down from 5.1 percent.

Over the 10-year period surveyed, the municipalities increased their outstanding long-term debt rom $45.9 billion to $93.6 billion, but short-term debt fell from $6.7 billion to $4.8 billion.

Fishermen Fear New Boundary Changes

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Paydays for David Gregory used to be a big deal; $1,700 for 10 days of hard work aboard a fishing boat. But xx>r catches have cut the figure in lalf in recent months, and now Gregory thinks his paycheck is about to take another tumble.

Its the decision, says the 38-year-old fisherman. Its going to hurt everybody.

Gregory isnt alone in his fears.

From the busy docks of New Bedford to the lobster piers in Maine,

fishermen are holding worried discussions about the decision a World Court ruling that denies them

.Expedition Leader Dies

On Everest

I-

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - The Nepalese leader of an expedition to clean up refuse on Mount Everest, the worlds hipest mountain, died on the mountain Thursday, according to a radio message from the teams base camp.

The camp provided no other details of the death of Inspector Yogemlra Thapa, 36, of the Nepalese Police Mountaineering and Adventure Foundation.

Thapa, an experienced mountaineer, was clearing up piles of garbage left by previous expeditions along the traditional southeast route up the 29,028-foot peak.

Apart from cleaning the trail littered with oxygen bottles, scraps of tents and tins of food and fuel, Thapas group is also undertaking the task of retrieving the bodies of half a dozen climbers who died on the upper parts of the mountain.

Three Americans including rancher and ski resort owner Dick Bass, 54, of Dallas - had ^ participated in the cleanup operation at the invitation: of the Nepalese police. '

:3: However, they were . ordered off the mountaip last week when a part of the Katmandu press alleged that Bass bought the police to scale the

peak by queue jumping. Reservations to climb it are booked

until 1997.

Bass denied the charges and said Thursday at a press conference in Katmandu that he was with group with the objective of preserving the environment and since cleaning would take place all the way to the top.

However, the Nepalese Tourism Ministry, which controls mountaineering affairs in the country, rejected his request for a permit.

In Peking today, the Chinese Mountaineering Association reported that 33-year-old Philip M. Ershler of Seattle had become the first American to scale Everest this

year, ^

He reached the summit last Saturday, the association said in a statement.

There was no explanation provided for the six-day delay in reporting Ershlers success. The association obtains information on mountaineering expeditions via short-wave radio.

Ershler is a member of a team led by Louis W. Whittaker, which includes 12 climbers and 10 assistants.

It was the second successful attempt this year to conquer Everest from the Chinese side. 'The mountain straddles the China-Nepal border.

Two Australians reached the summit from the north approach on Oct. 4.

Legislative Help

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner says he will' ask the Legislature to pay the states share for seven canker-infested citrus nurseries and producers who were forced to bum seedlings.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block on Thursday widened an extraordinay emergency declaration to include the citrus producers that bought seedlings at the . seven infested nurseries. Burning is the only way to stop canker.

a fertile swath of the North Atlantics Georges Bank ^ey have fished for generation^.

The courts ruling goes into effect on Friday.

We fish there very heavily. I dont know if we can make it up, said Tom Brancaleone, a 43-year-old Gloucester caj)tain who has been going out to the northeast peak of the Georges Bank since he was a 17-year-old boy on his fathers ship.

The impact is very hard. Its brought a hardship to the whole industry, he said.

The World Courts Oct. 12 ruling ended a boundary dispute over a 30,000-^uare-nautical-mile area that began in 1976 when the United States and Canada extended their territorial claims to overlapping areas 200

miles out to sea.

The two countries agreed to submit the dispute to the international court after the U.S. Senate refused to ratify a 1979 treaty that called for joint management of the Georges Bank.

The international courts decision gave the United States a major portion of the disputed area. But when the international jury drew new boundai7 lines, Canada received a section of shoals rich with scallops and an abundant spawning ground for finfish.

The impact may be significant. According to the National Marine Fisheries Service, 55 percent of the pollack caught by New England hshermen and 25 percent of the total U.S. pollack harvest - comes

from the area now off limits to Yankee fishermen.

The section also accounts for 35 percent of the yellowtail flounder and scallop brought t back to New Englands fish piers.^The loss could cut U.S. catches in those categories by a^much as 20 percent, the fisheries service said.

The boundary changes will affect those who traditionally fish closer to the U.S. shore. John Rittgers, executive director of the National Marine Fisheries regional office in Gloucester, said the new restrictions will crowd U.S. fishermen in a smaller area, increasing competition for the already dwindling . supplies of fish.

Its sort of like an apple orchard on a public common. If the apples in

the neighboring town die and the people come over to your town, there are fewer apples to go around, hesaid-

The boundary change comes at^a bad time for Nw" England fishermen who have seen boom turn to bust in recent years.

The fishing industry grew rapidly in the late 1970s when ttie extension of the 200-mile limit barred foreign fishing fleets from Georges Bank. But New Englands fish harvest has been dropping since the early 1980s. Fishery officials say the catch at major New England ports is down by 25 million pounds this year.

Fishermen, already squeezed by high insurance and interest rates, also face new fishery restrictions on the size of their nets, which would

allow smaller fish to escape and spawn.

Were trying to tighten up our belts to,make the requirements, said Brancaleone, who is president of the New England Roat Owners Association. But everybody has big mortgages to make. The wqy it looks, I dont think we can survive for much longer.

Peter Doeringer, director of Boston Universitys Institute of Employment Policy, said he worries that New Englands 13,000 full-time fishermen - and their communities are facing economic hard time^.

For every job in the fishing and processing industry, theres another job lost in the community, he said.

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