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INSIDE TODAY

TEACHER PACT

Chicago students are back in school after teachers gave tentative approval to a new 2-year pact. The story is on page 10.

GENERIC DRUGS

The FDA has approved licenses for three companies to market generic versions of the tranquilizer Valium. See page 11.

SPORTS TODAY

RAMPANTS OPEN

Rose Highs Rampants open the 1^85 football season Friday in Jacksonville. A preview is on page 13.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 213

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

In N. C. State Appearance

ByJOHNFLESHER Associstcd Press Writer ' ^ ^

RALEIGH (AP) - President Reagan told North Carolina State University students today that he wanted to take a little more of that Wolfpack spirit to Washington this fall in his tax reform battle.

Assailing the federal income tax as unfair and dumb economics, President Reagan compared his tax reform plans chances in Congress to the North Carolina State basketball championship in 1983.

The special interests may think they have thi one locked up tight, and we may be starting this battle for tax fairness as underdogs, Reagan said in a prepared speech.

You began the 83 basketball season near the bottom of the polls, but you never lost heart, Reagan said. Well, I want to bring a little more of that

Registration At PCC 'Running Smoothly'

Hectic, but running smoothly, is how Pitt Community College officials described the first day of registration at the 22-year-old educational institution this morning.

The process of registering students has become considerably easier since we installed an automated system last summer, but were still busy, busy, busy, Sylvia Corey, PCC director of admissions and records, said in a telephone interview. She added that officials expect to

remain busy for the next few days since enrollment for the 1986 fall

skills and add new skills to meet demands of the workplace, he said. We see this expressed in such programs as data processing, allied health, business education,, electronics and the vocational area virtually all the colleges programs. A second factor contributing to the projected increase in enrollment is the addition of a new program, Boyd said. The program manufacturing, engineering and technology - was added, Ms. Corey said, to met demands of local industry.

term is targeted to increase by 2-3 percent over last years total of 2,700 students.

While the projected 2-3 percent increase isnt an outstanding one, PCC Dean of Students Dr, Edgar Boyd said it does reflect a growing trend in education. Adults everywhere are returning to school to update existing

PCC registration began today at 8 a.m. and will continue through Wednesday. Students that missed the 8 a.m.-2 p.m. sign-up period today may register from 6-8:15 tonight, from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday or from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and from 6-8:15 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Classes start Monday.

Fight Continues

ByJIMKLAHN Associated ^ress Writer , SEATTLE (AP) - The fight for equal pay for equal work will just t^e longer, said leaders of the comparable worth movement after an appeals court overturned a ruling that could have cost the state $1 billion.

In reversing the nations first comparable worth ruling, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday said employers can use

prevailing market condition in setting wages, and need not follow surveys they commission.

Neither law nor logic deems the free market a suspect enterprise, a three^judge appellate appellate panel said, overturning U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner, who had held the state liable for damages to 15,500 workers.

Tanner, in a ruling that could have cost the state $1 billion, cited a study

(Please turn to page 12)

REFLECTOR

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 ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but vve deal

with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HUMANE SOCIETY NEEDS YARD SALE ITEMS The Pitt County Humane Society is appealing for donations of items for a yard sale to be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at the home of Bobbie Parsons, president, on State Road 1725. Donations of all non-clothing items will be appreciated. Proceeds will be used to benefit homeless animals. Call Julie Bruner, 752-7827 for further information.

The

Weather

Looking Ahead

Fair tonight, low around 70. Mostly sunny and hot Friday. Highs in mid 90s.

Forecast

Fair and hot Saturday through Monday. Highs in the upper 80s and low 90s. Lows expected in mid 70s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local news Page 12 - Obituaries Page 13-Sports Page 18State news-Page 20 - Crossword

Wolfpack spirit to Washington this fall - and win one for America.

Reagans plane landed at Raleigh-Durham Airport at 10:46 a.m. and was greet by North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch. From the airport, the presidents party was to go to the N.C. State campus via helicopter.

Reagan got off Air Force One with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C.

In his speech, Reagan told the students to dare to dream big dreams -follow your star. Maybe some of you dream of striking out on your own some day as entrepreneurs, starting your own business or joining a new startup venture with exciting ideas, he added.

This is America, and there are no limits except those that we put on ourselves, the president said.

The way our tax system is structured, the harder you work and the more you earn, the less you get to keep, he said. One of the first priorities of our tax overhaul is to make sure that more of your hard-earned dollars will end up where they belong in your wallets, not in Uncle Sams pockets....

More than 13,0(X) people were expected to pack Reynolds Colesium for Reagans address. After his speech, Reagan was to dine with student leaders and speak briefly to the crowd near his helicopter before a scheduled 1:10 p.m. departure.

I think the students are very enthusiastic, said Jay Everette, student body president and one of 25 students scheduled to eat with Reagan, in the University Student Center. On the menu were steak sandwiches, potato salad, fruit and cheesecake.

PCC REGIS'TRATION BEGINS Students lined up early this morning for registration at '^itt Community College in hopes of securing their choice of classes. Attendance at the 22-year-old institution is expected to be up about 2-.1

percent over 1984-85 enrollment of 2,700, according to PCC Director of Admissions and Records Sylvia Corey. (ReflectorPhotoby Tommy Forrest)

Social Services' Probes Of Abuse,

Neglect Cases Said Handled Right

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Department of Social Services has carried out its investigations of child abuse and neglect cases properly, according to two committees charged with examining the agencys procedures in that area.

The internal and external task forces set up by the department reported on the results of the examination this morning in the Pitt County Office Building. The two committees found that the department had followed the proper procedures in actions on child abuse and neglect cases, but both task forces recommended that the department work to improve public knowledge about reporting the suspected cases to the department.

Social Services Director Edward L. Garrison requested the investigation into the dejwrtments conduct following an incident in which an abused Pitt County youth shot and killed his father.

Jason Emmanuel, 13, was tried in Pitt County juvenile court in June for the shotgun death of his father, Harvey I^y Emmanuel. In testimony, the youth said he was abu.;ed by his father. Several of the boys teachers testified that they had reported the alleged abuse to the Department of Social Services.

At the directors recommendation, two committees were established to review the departments child abuse and neglect procedures. An internal committee was made up of board members Jo Ball, Rebie (5randol and Sam Carson. Citizens chosen to con

duct an external investigation were Kathryn Lewis, an educator; Walt Kitchen, an attorney; Dr. Tom Irons, a physician, and Dr. Reginald York, a staff member of the East Carolina University School of Social Work, who served as the committees chairman.

When an organization comes under attack, it is easy to adopt the philosophy that nothing is wrong and ... (the problem) will go away, Garrison said at todays meeting. The director said the recommendations of the two committees will help strengthen not only our performance.

but perhaps the entire communitys rformanc

performance in protecting our children.

It is unfortunate that no matter how hard we try, there are still going to be situations in which children are

abused and neglected, Garrison said. He called child abuse and neglect the greatest socio-economic problem of our time.

In the late June meeting when Garrison requested the investigation, the director said, During the court hearings (of Emmanuel), allegations were made that the Department of Social Services hadnt l^n as diligent as it should have been in the investigation of a child abuse case. This can do nothing but damage the credibility of the organization. A public organization depends on reliability to the taxpaying public. The director requested that the two committees conduct a thorough investigation into the departments conduct, discussing the case with the

(Please turn to page 12)

Fridley Enters City Council Race

Tar River Neighborhood Association President Inez Fridley has announced she will seek a Greenville City Council seat in the Nov. 5

municipal election.

In an interview today, Ms. Fridely said she decided to run for office because some really exciting things are happening in the city and there are a lot of future issues that Id like to impact.

I have a real concern for the comprehensive plan (of growth), she sard. Greenville is growing at a tremendously rapid rate and if we dont do some long-range planning now, well be reading about ourselves

in the papers in years to come just as were reading about problems in cit-

INEZ FRIDLEY

ies like Raleigh today.

According to Ms. Fridley, the citys five-year-old comprehensive plan needs to be updated and reviewed consistently. It needs to be updated as situations and factors change, she said, adding that she felt the meaning of the comprehensive plan has been lost, because Greenville has changed and the plan hasnt. We all talk about orderly growth for Greenville and I think updating the com

prehensive plan is one way to achieve it, she said.

Other matters Ms. Fridley identified as important to the future of Greenville include on-going medical district land use and election redistricting studies and citizen involvement in government.

'The. medical district issue, she said, is tied in with long-range planning. Its almost a situation of too much growth in too little time. Everything is happening all at once and we need to take a look at that and plan for the future. Pitt-Green-villes 1,790-acre medical district is now being studied by a nine-member committee appointed by the City Council in December 1985. The committee plans to turn in recommendations on future use of the district this fall.

The election redistricting issue is, also being looked at by the current Council, she noted, adding that before any further annexations can take place, theyll have to come up

with some different system of repre-sentation for City Council members. Regulations adopted by the U.S. Attorney Generals office require that annexations not disturb voter mix by more than 1 percent. Opponents of Greevilles existing at-large method of election contend that past and proposed annexations have and could dilute minority voting strength.

Citizen involvement in Council action concerning the medical district, method of election and other issues will be paramount, she said. I really see a need for increased citizen participation on city government. It will be hard to accomplish, but it will certainly be a goal of mine to promote that involvement, she said.

Ms. Fridley is area coordinator for the East Carolina University Department of Resident Life, a member and past chairman of the ECU Committee on the Status of

(Please turn to page 12)

Couple Speaks Vows In Green Springs Park

- Green Springs Park was the scene of^he Saturday afternoon wedding of C:^thia Elizabeth Roberson and Nfichael Wayne Morrison. The Rev. Tyrone Turnage performed the double ring ceremony at two oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberson Sr. of Greenville and Annie Morrison of Philadelphia. Pa.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister. Shelia Smith of Fayetteville The maid of honor was Phyllis Roberson of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Linda Taft, aunt of the bride, and Benita Marable, both of Greenville. Annette Roberson of Charlotte, and Wand,Roberson of Chapel Hill, sisters-in-iaw^of the bride, Clarissa Morrison ot Winston-Salem, sister of the bridegroomr, and Carla Anthony of/Jacksonville, cousin of the bridegroom. Antoinette Roberson of Charleston, S.C., was flower girl for her aunt.

The best man was Leonard Anthony of Jacksonville, cousin of the bridegroom, and the ring bearer was Alfonzo Morrison of Philadelphia, Pa., nephew of the bridegroom, Ushers included Billy Roberson of Chapel Hill, and Leslie Roberson of Charleston, S.C., brothers of the bride, Swindell Taft of Greenville, uncle of the bride, Willie Smith of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the bride, Anthony Riddlick of Jacksonville, and Wade Cockerham of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bridegroom.

Barry Dixon, organist, and Josephine Riggsbee, soloist, Mresen-ted a pro^am of wedding music.

The bnde wore a gown of satin styled with a fitted bodice with pearls, scalloped neckline and long fitted sleeves with gusset and cuff of lace. The full skirt extened into a chapel train. Scalloped lace and pearls encircled the hemline of the skirt. She carried a bouquet of purple, pink and white miniature carnations. Her veil of illusion was attached to a matching cap.

The attendants wore formal gowns of lavender taffeta designed with puff sleeves, low backs with bows. Each carried a long-stemmed white carnation and baby s breath with white ribbon. - -ri^ \

The flower girl wore a formal gown styled like those of the attendants and carried a basket of flowers.

The ceremony was directed by Lucy Garrett Hjt ^

A reception was held at the Jaycee Building and was given by the parents of the bride. Clara Carr, cousin of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taft, aunt and uncle of the bride. George Spain, Alice Tyson, aunt of the bride, and John Taft, uncle of the bride, assisted in serving.

The c(3uple will livrin Jacksonville after a wedding trip.

The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Marine Corp. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High Scool and he attended a community college in Philadelphia.

Informal Party Given Debutantes

Debutantes Elizabeth White of Greenville and Paula Sewell of Jacksonville were recently honored at a party. They were jointed by debutantes from High Point, Raleigh, Greenville and Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. White of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Maynard of Raleigh were hosts and hostesses for the end of the summer party at the Maynard home.

Tilden White and Charles White 111 directed guests to the pool terraces and Easter Maynard and Zoe Starling assisted guests with name tags.

The court yard was decorated with pastel colored balloons. The pool terraces were decorated with shrimp plants, yellow and white mums and pink geraniums. Personalized mugs and balloons for each debutante were placed on a brick wall. A cluster of 1 balloons were centered in the pool.

Music for the evening was present ted by Bill Bolens band. iVjlf /iir.r,

, /'t /

/ ^ 7 '

Bnde-Elect Is Honored Saturday

Renee Brock, bride-elect of Ellis Daw, was given at shower Saturday at the home of Reva Allen.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage and gifts of china and crystal in her chosed pattern by the hostesses. The mother of the bride was also remembered with a corsage.

Guests were greeted by Misty Leaphart.

Hostesses were Angelica Mills, Valerie Moye and Mrs. Allen.

The couple will be married Sept. 21.

At Wits End

Bv Enua Bombeck

; Of all the fears in the world, there is none I dread more than Pedestriphobia.

Pedestriphobia is the fear of having your drivers license expire and having to parallel park your car again to pass your test .

Thi^ isnt a confession from your average faint-hearted female who falls apart easily. Pressure is no stranger. Ive cooked with Julia Child. Ive stood behind the curtain of the "Tonight Show. I've tried on a bathing suit in Loehmanns community dressing room.

; But from the very beginning I have found parallel parking to be unnatural. It violates every rule of reason. I remember the day my husband gave me my first instructions on how to parallel park.

He said, "I want you to pull up as closely as you can to that car parked by the curb.

You told me never to do that, I said, "because someone might open a door.

Just forget what I said and do it, he ordered. Now, turn your steering wheel to the right.

. If I do that my front end will stick out into the line of traffic and cause an accident.

Forget that. Just aim your rear wheel into the curb. Use your mirrors! Use your mirrors!

But you^told me never to depend on my mirrors, but to look back and check.

Forget all that and just before you hit the curb, turn your steering wheel to the left and ease it until your bumper touches the car behind you. But you said never...

He put his hand over my mouth and said, Do you want to parallel park

or not?

After my drivers test 35 years ago, I never parallel parked again. I am here to tell you it does not restrict you from living a rich and full life. Its just not hat important. Jeanette understood why I couldnt come to her brothers funeral when the only spot left to park in was on the street. Getting towed away while I was in a theater because I parked in a fire zone was no big deal.

Actually, parallel parking is almost becoming extinct. Most of the shopping centers and lots have pull-in parking. There is a reason for this. Fewer than 15 people know how to parallel park in the country today. Its an archaic skill that should be re-evaluated by the Department of Motor Vehicles.

In my state, there is a law that says if you have no violations listed on your drivers license and it is not expired, you can have it renewed without taking the test.

My birthday is in February. I may just mosey along over to the drivers license bureau and wait. It doesnt hurt to renew early. Besides, something could come up...like the lot would be full and Id have to parallel park on the street.

STRONG

BONES

BOSTON (AP) - A study at Harvard shows that women who played sports while in their 20s may have stronger bones later in life than women non-athletes when they are 30 or younger. When the women are in their 60s or older, the athletes bones are harder and denser, and less likely to break.

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.

Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy: no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 7524137; as for GREAT.

y TWICE IS NICE! ^

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By Abigail Van Buren

Why Were Thank-You Notes Delayed?

DEAR ABBY; My daughter-in-law was another one who took forever to get her thank-you notes off after the wedding.

Six or seven months later, if someone asked me if my daughter-in-law had ever received their wedding present, Id say, Ill give you her telephone number; why dont you call and ask her?

Of course I was embarrassed, but I refused to let someone lay a guilt trip on me.

NOT MY FAULT

, DEAR ABBYt This is for Embarrassed Mother, who took it upon herself to send/|written apologies plus thanks for all her daughters wedding gifts because six rnonths

DEAR QUIET: I do not assume that all quiet people are shy; I believe that most quiet people are shy because my mail tells me so. But then, all generalizations are dangerous, including this one.

* *

DEAR ABBY; Some good friends of ours have a boy who is 14 and a girl who is nearly 11. These children share a bedroom (twin beds). We dont think this is a healthy setup for children of these ages and uf the opposite sex.

Weve brought up the subject several times, but our friends say. Oh, theyrefboth good kid there s nothing to worry about.

The father has been talking about building another room onto the house ever since we ve known them.

Abby, what do your experts say about this subject? If we can get a professional opinion, maybe these people will wake up.

CONCERNED FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: My experts say children of the opposite sex require their privacy after age 10.

* *

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 92.50 and a long, stamped (39 centsj self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

had passed and the gifts had notwhich has been six years now, hut

he never seems to get around to it. (He found time, however, to build a patio and a sun deck.)

been acknowledged.

That mother had her nerve for butting in. When I was married, I was three months pregnant and feeling lousy. I had all I could do to drag myself out of bed every morning to go to work, but I had to, because my husband was laid off and we needed the money.

I managed to write about half my thank-you notes, but I was too embarrassed to send them because so much time had already gone by, so I didnt send any. i

Whenever I ran into people who asked if I got their wedding gift I would explain what happened and thank them for the gift. Most people were very understanding and said, Thats OK. I just wondered if you got it.

MY SIDE OF IT

DEAR MY SIDE: I still say, better late than never. Read on for a letter from another embarrassed mother, and how she handled it:

DEAR ABBY: Who wrote, Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?

Speaking for myself, I would rather not know what Im missing. I would be interested in knowing how you feel about it.

THREE-TIME LOSER

DEAR T.T.L.: Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote those words, and I agree with him.

The opposing philosophy, Where ignorance is bliss, tis folly to l?e wise, was expressed by Thomas Gray.

That is not to say that ignorance is always bliss, for in some cases, what you dont know can hurt you.

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for recently including in your column letters dealing with quiet people. Its time for us quiet ones to be heard.

I am one of those quiet types, but contrary to what you and others may think, I am not quiet because I am shy. I am quiet because I am secure; I dont have to sell myself or prove anything.

Abby, why do you assume that all quiet people are shy?

QUIET BUT NOT SHY

I Eastern Electrolysis

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Announcing

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1985-1986 Thirty-Fifth Season Opening In September

Director: Ramona S. VonNortwick

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(AH A^s)

Ballet Jazz

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Adult Classes

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For Information Coil 757-1006 Assistant Teachers: Tracy Fearnngton & Carol Curtis

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Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler |

If jiffy^uick knitting appeals to you, this is the vest for you. It could easily be made in a few evenings or over a weekend ready to take you anywhere in the nwest fashion look.

Worked with a double strand of yam on lar|e needles, your gauge will be two stitches and three rows per inch. With knitting that speedy, you could easily make one to match every outfit in your sportswear wardrobe. Easy-to-follow directions are written for these sizes: petite (34), small (36), medium (38) and large (40). The figures in parenthese refer to the finished bust measurements.

To obtain directions for making the Quick Cable V^t, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0908 with $l and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. ^ Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215."

Or you may order Kit No. K-0908 by sending a check or money order for $20.95 for all sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions for al sizes and yam. Please specify your choice of size and color; winter white, brown or forest green - all great colors for fall and winter.

Sweatering has never been more important on the fashion scene than it will be for the coming fall and winter seasons. Youll be seeing layers and layers of white everywhere.

Vests over sweaters or shirts, sweaters over sweaters, sweater coats over sweaters, and knit scarves and hats topping it all off. So, if you liavent knitted for years or ever this is the time to start your needles clicking.

Vests will probably be making the bigjgest fashion statements of all, which is good news for busy knitters because they are quicker and less expensive to make than most other garments.

In todays crop of vest styles, its easy to pick one that suits you and your lifestyle. Theyll be plain and simple, or sport basic or intricate pattern stitches. Some are short, some are long and some are in between. But whatever styling holds the most appeal for you, be sure to include several vests in your wardrobe this year. The quick and easy ones will make great Christmas gifts, too.

Many of the newests sweaters are oversized, loose and easy-fitting. The best news for knitters is that, in most instances, sleeves take much less shaping than before. Many armholes are worked straight up with squared off sleeve caps creating a dropped-shoulder effect.

Dolman sleeves are still popular, although slightly less exaggerated than in the past. Puffed sleeves are in, while raglan shaping is making a comeback, too. Like the vests, sweaters of all lenghts are cropping up everywher.

The storys the same with

SPORTY VEST...is knitted with a double strand of yarn on large needles.

necklines. Youll be seeing the usual round and V-necks, plus Muared, scooped and boat necklines. The boat (or bateau) is probably the most popular choice in pullovers. Again thats good news for knitters as no extra shaping is required.

Like countless others, I am a self-taught knitter, and had to learn many things by trial and error. If you are lucky enough to be close to a good yam shop with qualified instructors, I highly recommend lessons for the beginner. But if you cant find a good teacher, then do take the plunge by teaching yourself.

In the coming weeks, I will give a lot of the basics to help beriming knitters. And I always welcome tips from other knitters to pass along. Although I have been uiitting and crocheting for more years than I like to tell, I am stUl learmng - and hope I always will.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

District DAR Meet Set For Sept. 17

District Eight of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina will hold its fall meeting Sept. 17 at Scot-field Countiy Club in Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Musette Dunn, regent, Halifax Reives Chapter, will be hostess for the meeting which will begin with registration at 9; 30 a.m.

Mrs. Everett Ballengee of Green-viUe is director of the district which includes Major Benjamin May Chapter in Farmville and Susannah Coutanch Evans in Greenville.

THE YOUTH SHOP C\J^

Carolina Eaat Centre Jyouth x

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Friday & Saturday, Sept. 6 & 7

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NEW STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 10:00 to 8:30 SAT. 10:00 to 6:00

PATIO BUFFET Barbecued Chicken Pasta Vegetable Salad Fresh Fruit Bombe FRESH FRUIT BOMBE

1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 pint orange sherbet 1 pint mixed cup-up fresh fruit

Into a 1-quart melon mold tightly pack ice cream, then sherbet. Cover and freeze. At serving time unmold on a serving plate. Surround with fruit orange sections, seedless grapes, sliced peaches or nectarines and berries make a delightful combination. Makes 8 servings.

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle registration is availalbie at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall, Elm Street Gym, South Greenville Gym and West Greenville Gym.

I6ANTM Vard E

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Editorials

\ \Congress

As Congress reconvenes, its membership is confronted with the conflicting demands of constituents: to cope with budget and trade deficits, and increase the incomes for certain select groups ... the farm segment of the nation, for example.

Look in any direction and you find special interests insisting their favorite programs need more federal attention and outlays. Their causes have eloquent spokesmen, but there is no way Congress could please them all without bankrupting the country.

Another point we tend to forget actions taken to ^ help a given field become more profitable or productive usually involve higher prices for the rest of the population.

North Carolinians share concerns expressed in the other 49 states.

We have agricultural problems crying for answers. There are industrial problems, education problems, poverty problems, conservation problems, environmental problems, transportation needs ... we have them all.

Add to those, widespread concerns over foreign affairs and national defense, narcotics, the ramifications of justice, health care, child care, needs of the aging; all of which are demanding attention and prioritization.

The weeks ahead promise to be busy ones in Washington and the atmosphere of tension will not be eased by the mood of returning lawmakers whose serenity was not augmented by the people they represent.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said he didnt expect colleagues to reflect a very good humor. Its always a little testy when you come back from a recess, he said. Members have been home, or theyve been somewhere, and theyve heard a lot of things and theyve taken a lot of heat... a lot of questions were asked.

Mix that prospect with the probability of facing presidential vetoes and the improbability of finding answers that pleasing everyone.

There is always so much to do and never enough time,Student Loans

Education Secretary William Bennett is one more person concerned about the rate of student loan defaults ... which he says will top $1 billion this year alone.

Bennett does more than point to the problem, he offers remedial steps.

One of those would be to reduce the governments liability to 90 percent of a bad loan, giving banks an incentive to go after defaulters with more zeal-than they have thus far displayed.

Another: to extend the statute of limitations for-collecting bad loans to at least six years. Some states have only a two-year statute of limitations. Yet another step would be disbursing of loan money in installments rather than making one payment to students each academic year. He would add to that a requirement that state loan agencies report defaulters to consumer credit bureaus.

All of them are sound proposals. Other safeguards to help ensure repayment are to be published by the Education Department this month; among them, requiring state agencies to redouble efforts to collect overdue loans.

The sums that student loans represent are not just small change; several billions of dollars are involved.

It is wrong for Uncle Sam to create an image of Uncle Sucker among the young who neglect their obligations, as well as among taxpayers who have strong misgivings in that direction, too.

James J. Kilpatrick

Court May Say Equal Means Equal

WASHINGTON - Question: Why was Wendy Wygant laid off? Answer: Because she is white.

Question; Was it constitutional? Answer: We will find out this winter.

The case of Wygant V. Board of Education is one of two important cases in the field of racial discrimination scheduled for argument before the U.S. Supreme Court in coming months. The other is Firefighters Local 93 v. City of Cleveland. In each instance the Department of Justice is urging the high court to take steps toward a color-blind Constitution.

First the facts: Thirteen years ago the school board of Jackson, Mich., established a new policy on layoffs. Prior to 1972, layoffs had been governed by strict senionty; now a

racial and ethnic factory would be added. At no time will there be a greater percentage of minority personnel laid off than the current percentage of minority personnel employed at the time of the layoff. The goal was to maintain a certain percentage of minority teachers. The consequence was that when reduced enroUiiients forced layoffs, Wendy Wygant and nine other white teachers were discharged while blacks with less seniority were retained.

In Cleveland, an association of black and Hispanic firemen in 1980 brought a class action against the city. Almost half the citys population (46.9 percent) was composed of minorities, but only 4.3 ^rcent of firemen who had attained the rank of lieutenant were minonties. Over the

strong protest of the local firefighters union, the Districti,^0ourt imposed what it called a consent decree giving preference in promotions, for four years, to blacks and Hispanics.

In challenging the two plans of racial discrimination, the Justice Department is asking that the word equal in the 14th Amendment be given a literal interpretation. The amendment says that no state may deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. In the departments view, the amendment forbids all legal distinctions based on race or color.

Over the past 30 years, the high court has refused to accept this colorblind view of the Constitution. It has approved racial-balance busing in public schools; it has disapprovedPublic Forum

To the editor: '

'hiis is a letter of thanks to Dr. West and the school board for their lack of concern and support of the farmers in Pitt County - the largest tobacco-producing county in the world! Evidently agriculture means more to our adjoining counties who have cooperated with their farmers by delaying the opening of their schools.

Dr. West must have taken his percentage of farm workers from the city area. One week of delay in opening our schools would have been considerably helpful to the county farmers since we are now struggling with a stressfully grown, large, hard-to-handle crop, a very poor market for this crop, and a large deduction for assessments, etc., at the warehouse.

On every hand, the farmer finds another nonchalant group who are bent on not recognizing his plight. After all; the week the farmers were asking for was already interrupted by a holiday (Labor Day), so we were only asking for four school days.

The plan suggested by Dr. West and the school board was not feasible, since students are eager to return to school, even though some may have excessive absences later in the year. The social aspect at the beginning of school, plus not wanting to miss while others are attending, made this plan unsuitable.

Speaking personally, our housing crews include 12 students out of 27 workers, reprinting three of our county schools - Rose High, Ayden-Grif-ton and D.H. Conley.

So again, I say thank you, Dr. West, and when you ask for cooperation from the rural areas for the schools, I suspect the majority of the farming segment will remember your actions.

Joan Averett Hooks

Winterville ,

1,' 'I. I hiiif"' I i'Pil V/l' 'i/

' I'' / /

'4 4 ''W!

W. Dale Nelson

How's He Feeling?

WASHINGTON (AP) - It may not be fair, but President Reagan is finding himself judged as much by the color in his cheeks as by the wisdom of his policies as he comes back from a cancer operation to cope with taxes, trade and terrorism.

Whether he was vacationing at his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains, raising money for California Republicans in Los Angeles or plumping for tax revision in Missouri, the big question about the president has b^n: hows he feeling?

He says he feels fine and is rarin to go, but his aides are aware that his recuperation from his surgery July 13 for a malignancy in his colon will continue to take at least a share of the attention away from the programs he advocates.

From his operation at Bethesda Naval Hospital to his return to Washington this week following a 22-day California vacation, the White House has taken pains to preserve Reagans image as a man of ruddy good health, good cheer and resilience.

I can assure you that the president is in top-notch spirits, spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters a few hours before Reagan went into the operating room.

Hes back in the old form, Speakes told reporters on Air Force One as Reagan flew back from his mountaintop ranch on Monday.

The president gives all this image-making considerable help himself, waving, smiling, cracking jokes, pumping hands and kissing women on the cheek at his increasingly frequent public appearances.

On the return trip from California, Reagan stopped in Independence, Mo., to resume his campaign for tax reform. The White House says he will be making similar speaking trips about once a week through October.

Still, Reagan is not quite his old self. He didnt do as much outdoor work and horseback riding on his vacation this year as he has in the past, partly because he was recuperating from the operation and partly because he also had a patch of skin cancer removed from his nose. Paul r. O'Connor

Settling By Arbitration

RALEIGH On his way home from work, John Doe is involved in an auto accident that puts him in the local hospital. While he lies there, unable to work, his familys bills go unpaid.

Mr. Doe and his attorney think his insurance company should pay him $50,000. The insurance comjwny thinks $15,000 is more appropriate. Unable to reach an agreement, the two parties head for court.

But therell be a year-long wait. In the meantime, Mr. Does financial problems add up and the pressure is on him to settle. The insurance company, on the other hand, is paying some lawyer by the hour to continue negotiations with Mr. Doe and prepare for court. Everybody is losing.

When insurance companies disagree with each other, they know better than to go to court. They know it is slow, mutual suicide. Generally, they depend on arbitration. There is now movement in North Carolina to begin using arbitration, on regular basis, to settle disputes between auto insurance companies and their clients.

In arbitration, both sides present their cases to a neutral third party -the arbitrator. That person, following local law, then decides how much of an award, if any at all, is to be given. The arbitrators decision is final and binding. It cannot be appealed to a court of law.

The N.C. Department of Insurance recently sponsored a seminar by Bernard L. Hines Jr. of New ^ork.

president of Insurance Arbitration Forums Inc., a nationwide, not-for-)rofit company that administers ar-)itration hearings. The company already runs arbitration hearings for inter-company disputes in five North Carolina cities. Over the past 18 months, theyve been expanding their service to include auto insurance disputes between insurance companies and their clients.

Hines said that his cominy has hired retired appelate court judges to, serve as arbitrators in the several states theyve begun auto insurance arbitration. Those judges give the hearings credibility with both the public and the insurance companies, he said.

The arbitrator hears from both sides and issues an award. That award can be no more than the insured person sought from the insurance company nor no less than the company had offered. So, in the case of Mr. Doe, the insurance company goes into arbitration knowing it would pay no more than $50,000 nor less than $15,000. This provision removes the crapshoot element from arbitration.

Why would Mr. Doe want to go to arbitration? Because of its speed, said Don Wright, assistant deputy insurance commissioner. Hines said that the 400 cases handled by his company in the past 18 months have been settled in an average of 59 days from the time the two parties agreed to arbitration.

In the case of Mr. Doe, that time might mean the difference between weathering his financial storm and

The skin cancer wasnt serious, but doctors advised him to limit his time in the sun.

Reagan was riding horseback and cutting brush again by the time the vacation ended, but his complexion did not have its usual cheerful glow.

That doesnt necessarily inean he isnt recovering just fine. But it does mean he doesnt look as strikingly younger than his 74 years as he used to.

When Speakes was asked this week whether the president was fully recovered, as his doctors said he should be six to eight weeks after the operation, the spokesman replied:

He seems to me to be, but that would be a medical call.

Later, Speakes said the president would have follow-up X-rays and blood tests, but he didnt know when. He said the White House would announce the results of the examinations when they are made.

But there has been no word from , the doctors yet, and none is expected until then.

employment tests that were found to be culturally biased. The court has reversed verdicts returned by all-white juries. It has sanctioned set-asides of federal construction funds for the benefit of minority contractors.

Lately, however, the court has appeared to be having second thoughts. In June 1984, in a case involvii^ seniority rules within the Memphis fire department, the court held that judicial relief should be confined only to those who have been actual victims of illegal discrimination. We may be approaching a turning point at which broadly based plans of affirmative action no longer will win the courts approval.

In any event, that is the aim of the Justice Department. In its brief in the case of the Jackson teachers, the department observes that there was no finding by the school board, the courts below, or by anyone else that the retained black teachers had themselves been victims of discrimination. There was only a finding of societal discrimination against blacks in the past.

Such a finding, the department urges, no longer should suffice. There should be some link between wrongdoers and their victims, but in the Jackson case there is none. It violates not only the Constitution but also our basic moral vision to allow a person, say of Asian descent whose ancestors suffered discrimination in the early history of California, to attain for that reason a concrete advantage over petitioners in Jackson, Mich., in 1982.

In asking the high court to put an end to any form of racial preference, the government is going back to a position that ironically was taken M years ago by black schoolchildren in the landmark case of Broiyn v. Board of Education. The petitioners then contended that the 14th Amendment prohibits a state from making racial distinctions in the exercise of governmental power.

With the two cases pending for argument in the coming term, we may go full circle, ^ter three decades in which the courts have held that some are more equal than others, it is conceivable that the moment is at hand when equal will mean equal, period. There is no constitutional right for any race to be preferred, Justice William 0. Douglas once declared. He had it exactly right.

going under. The insurance company saves a lot of money on legal fees.

The decision of whether or not to go to arbitration rests with the motorist. More than 300 companies state in their policies that theyll go to arbitration if the insured so desires. There are no legal roadblocks to going to arbitration in North Carolina, Wright said, and the American Arbitration Associations office in Charlotte does so with about 30 cases a year. Hines company wants to do it on a much larger scale, however.

Syndicate

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

A man in a great deal of perplexity once went to his old pastor to ask his advice on how to handle certain moral problems in his life. That pastor turned to the 32nd psalm and read these two verses: I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go; I will counsel thee with mine eye upon thee. Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have not understanding: whose trappings must be bit and bridle to hold them in, else they will not come near unto thee.

That was all the seasoned old counselor of mens souls had to say to his inquirer. But it was endugh. He saw that the only way God can ever guide a man is not by mechanical instruction, not by fitting a bit into his mouth, but by implanting in his heart a new spirit and letting that spirit guide and control him.

Bits and bridles are for horses and mules.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED g09 Cotanche Streat,

Greonvllle, N.C. 27834

Established1882 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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina. ..............$6.00 Per Month

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 pubrished herein Ad rlghts of publications of special dispatches h^ire are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Burau of Circulation.

O'Neill Blasts Reagan's Attitude

As Congress Begins Fall Session

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hmkc Speaker Thomas P. O'Ndll opened the fan session of Congress with an attack on what he termed Predat Reagan's ''don't care attitude towai^ proUems facing the American public.

He doesnt give a damn about any issue thats out there, the Massachusetts Democrat tdda news conference Wednesday heSote gavd-ing the House into session foUowing its August recess.

0'^^ also said he sees little interest around the nation in Reagans proposal to overhaul the inoMne tax system. He promised to do everything humanly possible to win passage of such a m^isure bid said success hinges on a heavy lobbying campa^ I9 the president to obtain Repubbcan votes. /

Returning to Washington a wedi ahead d the Senate, the House prepared to tackle an array d issues that ONeill sakl would keep it in ses-skm until Thanksgivii^ anyway. Money bills, mwe budgd actk, a farm measure, tax ove^ul and the festoing trade issue all await action.

Congressional critics d South Africas apartheid racial pdides said they now have mustered enough votes to override a possible Reagan veto d economic sanctions agaiist the Pretoria government.

Donocrats prepare! to debate in a doscd^kxx* caucus today an uphill effort by critics d the Poitagon to rtshape a $302.5 billion Defense

Department budget aidborization for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

House Agriculture Committee lawmakers said they could not complete work on a new farm ImU bdore Sept. 30 when current law exjures. Such a lapse would put farm programs UMKT dd legislation, some d it dating from the 1980s, which would cause a sharp price boost fr certain commodities, especiaQy milk.

At a news conference, ONeill was flanked by newly elected Rep. Jim Chapnan, D-Texas, the victor Iqr a narrow margin in a special dectkm that saw die GOP push hard to win the states traditionally Donocratic 1st District seat. The speaker said he wanted to introduce the new lawmaker because the RepuUkans spent $1.5 million in their unsuccessful campaign against him.

Iwhiding niapman, the House now has 253 Democrats and 182

Theyre iqset because the pre^ dent doesnt give a damn, ONeiD said. He doesnt care if were ksiDg 3,500.

ONaU painted Reagan as bei^ fixed policies

rductad to abandon and adopt a flexible approadi to sdvingproUons.

When the American people say hes spending too mucfa 00 his ddense buildup, he doesnt give a damn, ONcsll said.

With an election year drawing near, ttie administratkm has come under criticism not only from DenMV crats but RepuUkans over its free-trade policy.

The preadent is expected to veto a measure to provide tariffs or quotas on foreign-made textile poducts if it

reaches his dedi. While Reagan was ^ vacationing at Ins Cahforma ranch last nMidh, the admimstratkn in-dkated he would not order tariffs quotas on imported shoes.

ONeiD said the House was certain to cooM 19 with some kind of a trade lU this year but indicated it was too early to say how soon the measure would reach the House fktor. A stack of such kgislatioo, sne of it sweeping in scope and the rest narrowly targeted to ^ledfic products, already is in the hopi^.

ONeiD expre^ less certainty, however, about Reagans proposal to oveihaul the income tax sy^em by lowering rates, reducing the number of tnackets and maki^ numerous otherchanges. ^ ,

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ipman told reporters that stres^ the trade issue with voters gave a tremendous boost to our victory, and Sen. Lkqrd Bpitsen, D-Tex., who was showing the new lawmaker aroimd Capitol HiU, said sentiment to protect U.S. industry from cimipetitkn from imports is weOingup.

ONeiD said bunesses put the projected $180 biDioo budget deficit and the looming $150 biDioo trade deficit wdl ahead d tax oveihaul in importance. He said ciunpaoies are actually frigMmed because they are 3,500 jobs a day as a result of competition firom abroad.

Baby Said Improving

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A baby bom last inonth after surviving pioiieerii^ fetal surgoy was described by her doctor as looking exceOod and doing extremely weD after her first checkup

AD Bronwyn Thomson was a 7-m<mtb-okl fetus wfaoi a team of specialists inspted a catheter into her chest to drain a cyst that was crushing lung tissue and displacing her heart.

She was bom Aug. 14 by Caesarean sectiim at St. Lukes Regional Medical Center in Boise. The next day surgewis removed the cyst and 11

A HIDDEN BARN Yoong frees have sarromuted tkis abandoned bani near Sai Sm m Bertie Cwnty. The bam, whkh once housed mnles in stables on the ground floor and provided feed storage on the second floor, is

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days lata: she was home.

Perinatakgist Midiael Gravett, who led thetoim, said medical Dter-ature shows no record of a similar oporation being performed suc-ces^uDy in the United States.

Ali has gained almost a pound and has grown 2 incbes, and is now nearly 8 pounds and 20 inches, her doctor, David Petmnan, said Wednesday.

Her lungs soimd abstdutely clear and are looking reaDy good. Her in-cisioo is healing slowly but is fine, Petmnansaid.

The baby vrUl need chest

every two months to make sure cyst does not reai^iear. If it does, she would need surgery smnetime ning her first or second year of life, Peterman said.

This baby is truly a gift from God, her mother, Nancy Stock, 39, sakl Wednesday. I reaDy believe there was treason for her to be bwn. 9ie is such a good baby too, never fussy and she actuaDy likes to take baths.

Basie Drummer Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Jo Jones, the drummer whose b^t drove the early Count Bask Band, died Tuesday of cancer. He was 74.

Jmies first dayed with Bask in 1935. He left in 1936 to [day in Louis. But after Basie settled at the Reno Club in Kansas City lata* that year, Jones became a permanent monber, until 1948.

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located beneath a pafr of hage oaks. An extended limb of one of the trees is visible in the photograph. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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In The Area

Rape Charges

A Route 1. Fountain, man has been charged with attempted rape following an incident involving an East Carolina University student.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Michael 1. Dunn. 23, was released from the Pitt County Jail under $J0,000 bond following the incident Friday. An ECU student told sheriffs officers she was traveling east on U.S. 264 near Pactolus about 1:30 p.m. when Dunn allegedly overtook her car in his truck and pointed reputedly to the lower part of her vehicle. Police said the victim reported she stopped to check her vehicle and the suspect attempted to sexually assault her.

Equipment Damaged

; Sheriffs deputies are investigating an incident involving vandalism of farm equipment left in a field near Falkland.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Frankie Edwards of Route 1, Fountain, and Louis Smith of Falkland, owners of the eouipment, reported the incident Tuesday morning after arriving at the Rogers farm on Highway 121 south of Bruce, where the equipment was left. Tyson said that an unknown suspect reportedly took a joy ride on a tractor, cut tires on several tractors and tobacco harvesters, put dirt in a gas tank and oil basin, and iremoved keys, radiators caps, muf-:flers and other parts. No estimate of Idamage was available.

iGospel Jubilee

: The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference Gospel Choir will present a gospel jubilee at 7 p.m. Friday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist JIhurch.

Quarterly Services

.Rock Spring Free WiU Baptist jChurch will observe annual Jpmecoming and quarterly meeting services this weekend beginning at ?';30 p.m. Friday with a quarterly Conference.

- :At 7:30 p.m. Saturday holy com-Imunion wiU be served. Church school 3)egins at 10 a.m. Sunday and at 11 :a,m. Bishop W.L. Phillips will speak 'for the worship service. At 3 p.m. vice bishop J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel of Farmville will be in charge.

Life Sentence

; Ronnie Harris, 22, of Route 1, Macclesfield, was given two life terms, plus 52 years after pleading guilty in Superior Court Wednesday to charges of rape, first degree sex offense, robbery with a dangerous weapon and kidnapping.

Harris was charged with taking a 31-year-old woman from her Shady Knoll Trailer Park home to a spot near the Edgecombe County line on June 6, where she was assaulted. He was also charged with taking $200 in cash from the victim.

Judge Charles B. Winberry Jr. sentenced Harris to concurrent life terms on the first degree rape and first degree sex offense charges,^plus 40 years on the robbery charge and 12 years for kidnapping.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said the only thing good about the case was that Harris did not kill her.

Family Reunion

The family of l.U. and Verna Joyner held a reunion Saturday in the educational building of Bell Arthur Methodist Church,

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington of Riverside, Calif.

following a raid at his residence at 800 Mumford Road, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said deputies charged Warren with possession of Valium, possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, and the manufacture of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver. He said officers confiscated $3,300 in cash and drug paraphernalia.

Classes Begin

Classes have begun at East Carolina Academy, a private school located near Winterville. Kindergarten classes are held each morning Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-noon; while classes in grades 1-6 are held from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each weekday.

According to Headmistress Vivian

Mills, faculty members are Beth Mitchell, Pam Sigmon, Joan Stancill, Patricia Stevenson, Teresa Foust and Rebecca Stevenson.

For more information about the school caU 355-5903.

(Please turn to page 7)

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ICE CREAM FLING BING - Eleven-year-oId Talex-ias Boone of Greenville plays bingo at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Ice Cream Fling Bing held recently at Jaycee Park, South Greenville Recreation Center and West Greenville Recreation

Center. Participants in the fling bing celebrated the beginning of the school year with ice cream sundaes, bingo and a frisbee contest. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

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Safety Citation

The Greenville Police Department has received the American Automobile Associations Pedestrian Safety Citation for having gone an entire year without a pedestrian fatality.

The award was presented to Police Department Lt. D.R. Bullock earlier this week by representatives of the Carolina Motor Club (CMC).

In a letter to Chief Ted Holmes, informing him of the citation, CMC Public Relations Director Quentin Anderson Jr. said you and your officers are to be commended for this notable achievement.

Greenville was one of 445 cities with a population of 25,000 to 50,000 reporting under the pedestrian protection program and scored 67 percent in grading the pedestrian death and injury record and pedestrian safety activities.

The citys pedestrian injury rate was 63 per 100,000 population while the death rate was zero. The group pedestrian death rate was 1.9 per 100,000 population, while the group injury rate was 49.

Cyclist Injured

Highway Patrol officials said today investigation is continuing into an 8 a.m. collision on 14th Street that injured a youth on a bicycle.

The collision occured just south of the Red Banks Road intersection, officers said. Although no information was available from police because of the continuing investigation. Assistant Fire-Rescue Department Chief Don Mills identified the injured cyclist as 13-year-old Michelle Creech of Azalea Gardens Trailer Park.

Store Barred

Ballards Supply, Farmville, has been barred from accepting food stamps because of program violations according to the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service.

The store, which is owned by J.T. ONeal, was disqualified from the food stamp program for five years after being charged with selling cigarettes, beer and other ineligible items for food stamps. The store will

not be allowed to accept food stamps during the disqualification period.

Cates At Institute

Tony Cates, principal of H.B. Sugg School, Farmville, is participating in a new professional-level management course for principals at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Principals Executive Program is designd to teach skills and provide knowledge that will help public school principals manage their schools. Curriculum includes long-range planning, leadership,, personnel management, communication and financial management.

Class Reunion

The Pactolus High School class of 1945 held its 40th reunion recently with six members of the class, two former teachers and a former Pitt County superintendent and school board member attending.

The reunion was the third one for the class. A pig picking and music provided entertainment for those attending. The class planned a reunion for 1990.

Class members attending included Charles L. Hill, Walter Langley, Henry Johnston, Mrs. Everdene Johnston Tetterton, Miss Hazel Williamson and Mrs. Mildred Bowers.

Trophies Presented

Reggie Fields, Bernard Taylor and Mike Baker received trophies during ceremonies at the final game of the Farmville Recreation and Parks summer basketball league.

'The three youths were honored for outstanding sportsmanship displayed during the summer. Season and tournament winners, the Sixers, also received trophies. The league was directed by Brenda Barrett and Anninias C. Smith.

Preschool Openings

St. Timothys Episcoj! Church preschool has openings in two fall programs. One class is held on Wed

nesdays from 9:30 a.m.-noon for children ages 18-24 months as of Oct. 15; the other is for children aged 2 as of Oct. 15, and is held on Friday mornings.

For more information or a registration form, call the church office at 355-2125.

Breakdn Arrests

Two Tarboro men have been arrested by Pitt County deputies in connection with an Aug. 28 break-in at the Honda-Suzuki dealership, 1918 N. Memorial Drive in Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies charged David B. Edmondson, 17, and James R. Holloman, 18, with breaking, entering and larceny following investigation of the incident, which resulted in the theft of three dirt bikes and assorted helmets, gloves and goggles.

Officers have recovered two bikes, including one allegedly stolen in Edgecombe County, and various other assessories, said Tyson. Investigation is continuing.

Bond was set at $10,000 for Edmondson and $5,000 for Holloman.

Drug Arrest^

William Joseph Warren has been arrested on drug possession charges

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(Continued from page 6)

Uzzell Honored

Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, has been selected one of North Carolinas outstanding young extension agents.

The award was presented by the North Carolina Association of County

In The Area

SAM UZZELL

Agricultural Agents. Uzzell received "a plaque and a cash award and was cited for his willingness to work

with all people, success in abreast of new developments dedication to improve

the quality of life.

Uzzell is a native of Raleigh and joined the N.C. Extension Service in 1978 after receiving his bachelors and masters degrees from North Carolina State University. In Pitt County he is responsible for programs related to peanuts, horticulture, forestry and pesticide safety.

Possession Charges

The operator of a Farmville fish market was arrested at his business by Farmville police and Pitt County deputies on drug possession counts. Sheriff Ralph T^son said.

Tyson reported that Albert Earl Baptist was arrested at A & B Fish Market, 315 S. Main St., and charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, //maintaining and keeping a building for the purpose of storing and selling a controlled substance, and maintaining a vehicle for the storage of a controlled substance.

Tyson said that officers, who also searched Baptists residence in Farmville, confiscated approximately three pounds of marijuana, $1,779 in cash, a truck, and drug paraphernalia in the raid.

Bond for Baptist was set at $5,000.

Nicholls Appointed

William W. Nicholls Jr. has been appointed as trial court ad-

WILLIAM NICHOLLuv.. ^

ministrator for the Third Judicial District serving Pitt, Pamlico, Craven and Carteret counties, according to Senior Resident Superior Court Jadge David E. Reid Jr.

Nicholls assumed his duties Tuesday. He is res^nsible for assisting Judge Reid in improving court efficiency in managing cases, utilizing juror time and managing court

resources. In addition, Nicholls will carry out assignments from ie N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts.

A native of Durham, Nicholls holds a doctorate from the University of Kentucky and a masters and undergraduate degree from (Jeorgia State University. He has held management positions with Citizens and Smithem National Bank of Atlanta and Blue Cross of Atlanta, as well as a professional position with Texas Tech University. He is married to the former Susan Godwin of Ahoskie and they have a daughter.

Chairmen Named

Chairmen for the Greenville Museum of Art Development Fund campaign have been announced by G. Henry Leslie, campaign chairman

ft Col; (Retired) Ellis Hallfassociate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will/head the special gifts division. This division will seek larger pledges from individuals, businesses, clubs and organizations.

Other division heads include W. Russell Duke, Jr., professional division; Charles W. Howard and John L. Howard, agricultural division, and

Joseph Clark, retail division.

The industrial division will be headed by Richard J. McGee of Procter & Gamble Co., and the division for financial institutions will be headed by Burke Barbee of Wachovia Bank.

This will not be a door to door canvass, Leslie says, but rather a lerson to person approach which we lelieve will enable us to reach our goal of $250,000 for the museum fund.

League To Meet

The Sunday Mixed Bowling LeagiK will meet at at 7 p.m. Sunday at Hillcrest Lanes. For details, contact EUy Gallmeyer at 753-2106 after 6 p.m.

York Memorial

A king and queen wedding will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at York Memorial AME Zion Church. The rehearsal will be held at 4 p.m. Friday.

Dr. Joseph R. Smith //

is pleased to announce the association of

Dr, Robert W. Timberlake

for the Practice of General Dentistry

Hours by Appointment

Telephone

825-1131

825-1441

Officials Say Steel Import Program Helping Industry

By The Associated Press New figures show that the Reagan administrations program to curtail foreign steel shipments is on the way toward giving the U.S. industry adequate relief from imports, though problems remain, trade officials said.

The 14 nations participating in the program shipped 19.5 percent less steel to the United States during the first seven months of 1985 than the same period of 1%4, according to figures released Wednesday by the office of U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter.

Japan, the leading exporter, sent in 3.86 million tons, a drop of less than 1 percent. Shipments from the second-leading supplier. South Korea, fell 16.2 percent to 1.1 million tons.

In other economic news: -Spokesmen for the $74 billion

farm credit system, the nations largest farm lender, said economic conditions in U.S. agriculture have slumped so badly that the can no longer absorb its losses and will have to seek outside help.

-The U.S. dollar rose in Japan, then fell broadly in profit-taking on world currency markets.

U.S. trade officials they were encouraged by the seven-month steel figures, and also by those for July alone, when imports of steel products from all trading partners fell by some 785,000 tons compared with June.

Charles Blum, a negotiator for Yeutter, and others conceded that problems remain with the program, including surges in steel shipments from new suppliers and greater-than-expected volume from Canada, which is not covered under a U.S.

agreement.

Following a directive hy Reagan last fall, .S. trade officials sought agreements with major steel exporters to reduce the foreign share of the U.S. market from about 25 percent to about 18.5 percent. Fourteen agreements have been signed so far, including the one with Japan, which itself accounted for nearly 7 percent of the American market in 1984.

Directors of the quasi-govemmen-tal Farm Credit Administration are trying to decide what steps can be taken to save the farm credit system.

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Policemen Are Acquitted

CONWAY, Ark. (AP) - Two former police officers one of them now a state trooper returned to their normal lives with the congratulations of friends and relatives after they were acquitted of murder inal960jailhousedeath.

I feel great right now, said O.H. Bill Mullenax, 50, who said he had been reinstated to his post of state police sergeant. He had been on leave with pay.

Ive also been re-issued by badge, so 1 guess Im ready to go back to work, said Mullenax, who was named trooper of the year in 1971 after he rescued nine people from a burning nursing home in Searcy.

Mullenax and Marvin Iberg, both white, were acquitted Wednesday^ a Faulkner County Circuit Court jury of first-degree murder in the 1960 beating death of Marvin Williams.

Williams, a 21-year-old black Menifee man, was arrested by the pair on a public drunkenness charge on May 6,1960. He died hours later in the Faulkner County Jail.'

The verdict drew tears from Williams family. A gasp went up in the Faulkner County Circuit courtroom when the jury delivered its

verdict at 2:45 p.m., after eight hours of deliberations over two days.

Ronnie Williams, 31, Marvin Williams brother, said later in a television interview that the family would have to live with the verdict, But the question still stands: Who killed Marvin? Its never been answered.

Mullenax and his wife, Peggy, 39, clung to each other as they left the courthouse. 1 just thank God our prayers were answered and its over. It was the most miserable time Ive ever had in my life, he said.

1 didnt ever think they would come out with a verdict of guilty, Iberg said. I wouldnt let that enter my mind. I am definitely innocent. I have been ever since 1960 and in 1985 it came out the same way. Prosecutor Sam Heuer, 33, said he was surprised by the acquittal. As the trial unfolded and evidence was )resented, Heuer said, he believed lis case gained momentum and felt fairly certain he would get a guilty vermct.

He said the 25-year time lapse and the all-white jury probably worked against his case, however.

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Soviet Union Threatens To Lift Moratorium If U.S. Does Test

AIRING OUT THE BEAR Its landry time at a Bwigtaa resideKe. ami a tnsty oM teddy bear gets the

/// '

tavel treatmc tM. Seeam a lit pfied. hiwem. to I hang toe pwpqr^ Mb ears. (APLaserjato)

Titanic Is Photographed

At Depth Of 13,000 Feet

By ALISON SMALE Assacialed Prm Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Tlie Soviet UmOB ainmnrwi R wfll COOSider itself free to piaoe anli^ateOite systems m spm if toe United States goes alKod wito plans to test an ao-ti^teOiteweapQiL The official news agency Tass made the amnoDcement Wednesday in a statement thought to have the aidhoriatxn of top Kremlin leaders. US officials responded that the statement had little practical meaning becaose toe Soviets al-reaity have an anti-satellite system.

U.S. sources m Washington said the U5. Air Ftoce had planned to cany ont the first test of its anti-sateuite weapon Wednesday but the Pentagon postponed it to ensore cnmpKance wito requirements that Congress be notified.

The Tass annoimcemeni, which appeared to be toned to coincide with the planned test, accused the United States of taking yet another step to escalate the arms race and spread it to space.

Tass said if the U.S. test is conducted, toe Soviet Union will fed free

to hit a Soviet moratoriuin on antisatellite weapons announced in Ai^ustm

Tass is autooriied to state that if the United States bolds tests of antisatellite weapons against a target in Oder space, the Soviet Uiw wiD c^mridpr itsdf free of its unilateral commitment not to place anti-satellite systns m space, the statonent said. The entire respoo-bility for the further development of events will rest entirely on the Amerfcande.

Tass said the U.S. test s an action directly leathng to the commencement of the dei^<qnnent of a new class of dangerous armantonts -strike space weapons.

With a summit between Pres^ Raigan and Soviet leader MiUiail S. Gorbachev schethiled for November, the Soviet Union has tried to focus at-tentioo on the question of space we^xns.

The Soviets, in nuclear arms talks in Geneva, have been attonpting to halt tests of systons designed to dedn^ satellites in space or defend against nuclear mssiles.

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Amodated Press Writer WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - A remote earner took about 12,000 color photographs of the Titanic during the mglR, including closeups of the bridge, the chief scientist on the eafptyfitkw that found the wreck said today.

Dr. Robot BaRard, a geologist, sttd be found particularly moving toe images on the promanade up (m the boat dedt, certainly around the facidge and particularly the empty lifeboat davits. He was int^viewed by tdephone from the Navy vessel Knorr for ABCs Good Morning America.

BaDard has refused to give tlK exact locaton or depth of the Titanic becaose he doesnt want it disturbed by otoers. The finer, located Sunday by a joint U.S.-Franch expedition, is bdierd to be about 500 miles off Nkwfoundlaiid and 13,000 feet under toe icy waters of toe North Atlantic.

I would Ifte to keep that confidential, as otoers are taking about aun-

out here and dredging at dragg-iq; and darning it, Ballard said. IheTitamc is in beautiful condition

and we dmt want anycme to come ont and maul it.

If I give you the depths, a good oceanographer wUl know Iraw to get at it, he said with a lau^.

& also said be plam to explore the wreck frun the Alvin, a tluee-man dep-water research submarine, pOsably next summer.

Ballards comnKnts to (tfficials at toe Woods Hole Oceanographic In-yfitotWiB were made available Wednesday from the transcript of a ship-tihshare telepbaie call placed Tuesday to the Kwht. He is expected to retm to Woods H(^ next week.

In a tekphone intCTview broadcast today on the CBS Mwning News, Ballard said the French plan to retm to the site with a new suh-marine He said be had been invited to dive with than, but that he also hoped an American expedition would be mounted.

He said the exfrfm^ had not seen toe stern of the ship. They believe they located it with sonar, but it was in a very difficult area and we just werent able to maneuver into it."

We feel weve done enough and we dont want to take any more risks in toe wreckage with our vehicle, he said.

During the night, the grm completed the most difficult photograqjfay that we have planned and that was the very dose-up color photography frtim the No. 1 stack fwward to the top of the bow. The explorers used a video camera aboard the Argo, an immaimed vehicle developed by BaRard, to take the pictures. I The Titanic was the most hDmrioos liner (rf its time and thou^ to be OD-sinkable whoi an icebog cut a 300-foot gash in its sule on its maiden voyage April 14,1912. About 700 people escaped by lifeboat, but 1,513 others drowned.

The 25rfoot-k)og Alvin, currently on a mission in the Pacific Ocean, has two smaR arms caRed manipulators that can {Mck up itons no big^ than a suitcase. But Gordon Glass, an executive assistant at Woods said be dMibted there would be any retrieval of objects.

We would never do that, sakl Glass. I suspect that the positkxi of the institution and BaHani would be to leave the Titanic akme.

He said be believes Ballards sole desire in using the Alvin would be to have his eye down there.

Dr. Rdiert Spindd, head of the

Tess Strikes Luzon

MANILA, PhRippines (AP) -TrojMcal stwrn Tess moved oiR of the PbUip{Hnes after (kstn^ing nearly 100 houses and lashing a wide area of the main island oi Luzon with rains that caused waist-deep floods, authorities said.

The Office of Civil Defense said Wednesday that six peofRe were inissing aifter a boat capsiz^ df Corregidor Island, near Manila, at the iK^t of the storm a day eariier.

A Red Cross spokeswoman sakl about 600 people were evacuated to government bmldings after the storm destn^ed 97 bouses in five coastal viRages about 150 miles north of Manila.

The storm brought winds of up to 62 mph, and rain that flooded low-lyiiig streets in ManRa. Waist^ii^ floods wCTe were reported in the nortoern , {Mwince of Pangasinan.

Offices and schools were closed in Manila on Tuesday, but tbQr reopened Wednesday.

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engneering dqartment at the institution, ^ toe Alvin coidd not be sent to the Titanic site before next summer because it is already promised to otoer projects and sched-uled for an extensive overhaul.

Of videotapes done Wednesday, BaRard said: About 10 minutes ago we saw beantiftil color pictures of cases and cases of wine bottles, totally undamaged plates, aR sorts of other material ^t did not break op, whereas other parts of toe ship were damaged.

The iqiper part of the bow is in remarfcaUy good condition considering its the part that fdt toe iceberg a part tlt collided with toe bottom.

The under part of toe bow is badly damaged, wfam toe boileTS came out, but the actnal top, toe very smaR little flagpole, ri^ on toe very tip of toe Titamcs bow, is stiR stantong there totally pristine.

It is briieved that itms from the slop would fetch Mgb prices from collectors, but BaRard has said any atten^ to salvage the wreck would be He also said it would be desecrating a gravesite.

The grotqi stqiped at the Titank siiAing site last Wednesday while retramng home from sea trials of the Argo, windi BaDard devdoped for tiK joiM U.S.-Frendi noderwater expetotion program frmded by tie u5.Navy.

Woods Hole of^nals have said the primary purpose of the (five was not to find toe Titank but to do engineer-ing tests on the Argo.

Lavelle Released

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer PLEASANTON, Cafif. (AP) - Rita Lavdk, former chief of the federal toxic waste Soperfund, was rdeiMed from prison Thursday after soiriiig aD hot three weeks of a ax-month sentence for lying to Coo-

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Thank God its Cfver, the former Eoviromnental Protection Agency official said at a brief news conference outride the Federal Correctional Institute.

My experience has been a unique one, a drsumatic one.... The fact that I was a woman cau^ in a power grab between the k^lative and executive branches of tiie government has made it even more intriguing, shesaid.

Mrs. LaveDe, 37, said she has fimsbed the first draft of a book on her experiences. In addition to the nisoo sentmce, she was fined $10,000.

9ie ^lent her time in prison teaching English to feRow prisoners and was released early because ei bo* good hdiavior, her lav^ sakL

Ste plans to five m California, she trid reporters.

Mrs. LaveRe, who was fired fran her job by President Reagan, was cosvkted in Decembo-1963 of lyii^ about when she discovered that her formar an^rioyer, Aerojet General Corp. of Sacramento was dumpii^ toxk wastes at the StringfeRow Acid Pits near Rivaside.

The U.S. Suprone Court is not expect to decide whether to bear an appeal of bar convktkm until it begins its 196586 tom in October.

Ho* appeal contends that a trial ^e erred by barring cross^x-amination of EPA attonieys about possiUe ethical violations, and that evidence of otoer false testimony before Congress shoukl not have been introduced at her trial.

She sored her term at (he prison

mRes southeast of San Frandsco, a minimum-security institution diere Patricia Hearst was jaRed for partkipatmg in a baidi robbery witti her kkhiappos, the Symbkmese liberation Army.

Shes been a model prisono', said her attorney, James J. Bio*-bower, adding that her early release was (hie to good behavior. Mrs. LaveRe has ^[lent her sentence as an Fjigiish teacher and has no piaos ftr the future, he said.

When Mrs. LaveUe surrendoed at the irison gates last ^^xil, she said she had been framed and that tax-payosm . secuting her instead o worlds worst poDuters.

'Fbe Reagan administration, in identical statements issued by the Wlnte House and the State Department, called the Sovirt anno^ ment a threat and reaffirmed U5.

intentions togoahead with toe t^

Tliey (the Sotviets) have had for several years an operational ASAT system, the .S. statement said. In fact, their operational sysUm goes into space and performs its mission.

The U A statement said the Amer-kao testing program was iinportajM to re-estabhshing the balance in this

area.

US. defense officials say the Soviet

^stem involves launching a large ro(*et from the gro^ wlriA then boosts a warhead into orbit. The warhead (toases and closes on the target in orbit before eaqiloding

The Soviet Union has nwer pubte-

ly acknowled^ possesang a working aiki-satdfite system.

When toe Sofviets announced the moratorium, skeptics s^ it was a ploy In maintain the Soviet nKKtooly on anti-satdlite systems and forestan US. testing.

The Reagan administration announced in late Au^ that it woukl conduct the test of anti-satellite weapons.

The required 15day waiting period foRowiog Reagans notification to Congress expired at midm^ Wed-D^y and one source in Washington said, There is not to be a test

today."

Wednesdays Soviet statonent said Washington was warned in late Auguri that the test would have inevitable negative consequences for international potitks and the Geneva talks, an(i that the Soviet moratorium would be lifted.

Moscow has called for a ban on the militarization of qiace, insistmg that it would be prepared to make (frastic cuts in its raickar arsoials if agreement could be rea(toed on the issue of space weapons.

The United States has caRed on Moscow to put its arms ciRs propasis on the table at Geneva, arguing that space, strategk and medi-um-range nuclear weapons must be discussed simultaneously, without a prior agreemoat on space weapons.

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lolence Aimed At White Areas In S. Africa

By MAUREENJOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Black and rnixed-race youths rled gasoline bombs and stones at bmes in white suburbs of Cape Town bd East London, and one homeown-r^ponded with gunfire, police fid today.

jit was the first report of racial vio-ce spreading to white areas dur-the year of unrest in which more in 650 people have died.

I Police also said they shot and killed vo youths who were among crowds rowing stones and gasoline bombs police vehicles in the mixed-race [iwnship of Elsies River near Cape own.

[About 60 mixed-race youths shat-ired windows of a home in Cape fowns white Windsor Park district ]ite Wednesday. Two homes were amaged in attacks by about 50 acks in the Amalinda suburb of ast London, about 550 miles east of fape Town, police said ^ i

The homeowner in Windsor Park responded by opening fire on youths, two of whom were wounded, police said.

No injuries were reported in Amalinda.

Arson and looting also was reported in Eastern Cape black townships and black districts outside Port Elizabeth and Johannesburg, police said. In the black township of Duncan Village near East London, a center for mentally handicappied adults was burned down, officials reported.

lesidents reported hearing repeated gunfire in Scottsdene and Retreat, two of the mixed-race districts near Cape Town. Scottsdene is less than a mile from Windsor Park, a blue-collar neighborhood 12 miles northeast of Cape Town.

Police raced to the two white suburbs as residents reported they were under attack, but the youths had fled.

At least 29 people have been killed y|/in noting in the mixed-race districts

alwell, Jackson quare Off In TV ipartheid Talks

around Cape Town and in the citys giant black townships since the government banned an Aug. 28 march demanding the freedom of the countrys top black leader. Nelson Mandela.

Youths set fire to cars, threw up road barricades and stoned police vehicles in rioting in the mixed-race districts of Athlone, Elsies River, Mannenberg, Ravensmead and Retreat, police said.

Police today provided road escorts for whites driving into the city from districts north of Retreat witnesses said.

'The deaths of two white soldiers in a traffic accident and a black police officer were reported Wednesday. The independent South African Press Association reported that at least 40 people were wounded Wednesday by poUce gunfire and rubber bullets east of Cape Town. h The Johannesburg newspaper Business Day reported that top / business leaders plan to fly tO/ Lusaka, Zambia, to confer with/ ^ leaders of Mandelas outlawed guerrilla movement, the African National Congress. The paper said the trip is being organized by Gavin Relly, chairman of South Africas biggest

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Revs, lerry Falwell and Jesse Jackson, iking their longstanding disagree-Jent on South Africa on national :elevision, agreed that apartheid is m illness, but differed radically on he cures.

Falwell, leader of the fundamen-ilist Moral Majority, said Wednes-lay night the reason the media was [focusing on South Africa over other African nations was because it was one of the few places with a free press.

The South African issue has to be the Watergate of the American media. You have to go to 20 or 30 countries before you find South

Africa as the major problem, Falwell said on ABCs Nightline program.

He said the famine in Ethiopia was the major problem in Africa

by far, followed by Uganda, where Idi................

Amin has killed 300,000 blacks ... Libya (with its) hit squads and terrorists and other countries.

-We dont see these happenings in Havana and in Moscow because you cant bring a camera in there, Falwell added.

Jackson interrupted: Mr. Falwell, let us not forget that Hitler was not a Communist or Marxist... the ruling elite of business and military political leaders (in South Africa) think they have some divine aspiration to determine the destiny of the majority of the people.

Falwell said he wasnt belittling the importance of fighting apartheid. South Africas system of racial segregation, but that it should be eliminated through constructive engagement and not by encouraging the puUout of American investments.

That was the way, he said, to cut off the cancer without killing the patient.

Jackson, an unsuccesfful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, said, Constructive engagement has failed morally, and, in fact, has encouraged more investment.

Falwell argued that American divestiture in companies in South Africa would hurt not only South African blacks but millions of other blacks who come there in search of jobs. Jackson replied that U.S. investments were robbing South African blacks of their dignity.

Jackson noted that the path toward self-determination for South African blacks must initially be painful before long-term pleasure could be achieved.

When you have a boil on your arm, it will swell up and give you immense pain. You might think you are dying. But it doesnt mean you are dying but that the blood is purifying, he said.

In the same way, he said. South Africa must go through a period of turmoil.

With increased investment in apartheid, the rope around the necks of the people appears to be getting tighter as opposed to looser. The American corporations that are there are providing about 70,000 jobs. 'There are about 22 million blacks there, so 70,000 jobs is not a trade off for the dignity of 22 million people...

If people get the right to vote, they will also get a job... In slavery everybody had a job, but no one had dignity, Jackson added.

The two men, who frequently cut each other off during the debate, have been publicly debating the situation in South Africa since Falwells trip there last month. He was met by a wave of criticism when he charged that Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, was a nhonv. Falwell later apologized for his choice of words.

HE AINT HEAVY Leslie Blaylock. 10, of Rogers Street in Burlington, seems to ket a kick out of giving her younger brother. Trey, 7. a lift. (AP Laserphoto)

mining conglomerate, Anglo American.

The rand. South Africas currency, closed Wednesday at 38 U.S. cents, down from 41.50 cents a day earlier. In the first 20 minutes of trading the currency tumbled to 37 cents until the central bank sold dollars to prop it up.

The rand reached its all-time low, 34.80 cents, on Aug. 27, prompting the government to suspend currency trading for five days. In 1981, the rand was worth more than $1.25.

The declining value of the rand means South Africans pay more for imported goods and for items made domestically, which are usually produced by imported machinery or made from imported parts.

The rands value is an indicator of foreign investors faith in this nation, where daily riots against apartheid, . the legal system of racial separation, has resulted in the deaths of more than 650 people in the past year, almost all of them black. / //

V In Washington, House and Senate leaders said if President Reagan vetos legislation imposing limited economic sanctions against South Africa, his veto almost certainly will be overridden.

The White House has not yet said whether the president would sign the legislation, but Reagan has said he did not favor it.

Possibly trying to head off such a confrontation, Reagan today met with top foreign policy advisers to review the administrations policy toward Pretoria.

'The legislation would ban large computer sales to South African agencies reponsible for enforcing apartheid, the sale of nuclear technology, new bank loans to the

government, and the import ot South African gold coins.

In New York Wednesday n^t. the Rev. Jerry Falwell and tile Rev. Jesse Jackson appeared on ABCs Nightline, for a televised debate on American investments in South Afrian companies.

Falwell said American divestiture would hurt blacks living in South Africa as well as millions of blacks moving there in search of jobs. Jackson countered that U.S. investments rob South African blacks of their dignity.

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Chicago Students Back In Schools

Teachers Give Pact Tentative Approval

r.pnur.r I KAniTP.H on chutH. suhsHtutes. Suoerintendent Odell Island, keening 12,100 students out of canceled. Montour and Peters WHY BUY?

By GEORGE L.KAOUGH .Associated Press Writer

Chicagos 431,000 public school students returned to class today a day late but with the knowledge that after three straight years of teachers strikes, a two-year pact tentatively accepted by their instructors will open school on time next year.

Meanwhile, more than 140,000 students in Michigan, Ohio, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania. New Ywt and Washington, including 43,000 in Seattle, were kept out of school as walkouts by more than 7,900 teachers continued.

Teachers in the nations third-largest district will vote Sept. 19 on a . pact approved Wednesday 579-57 by the Chicago Teachers Union House of Delegates that would give 40,000

Thompson, who kept an aide shuttling between the two sides at a downtown hotel for 30 hours. Thompson, whose daughter attends a Chicago elementary school, intervened in the talks after declaring himself very frustrated by the strike.

In Seattle, where 3,700 teachers struck Tuesday, everyones caught in a Catch-22 situation, said Gail Blaine, president of the Seattle Council Parent Teacher Student Association. The teachers are underpaid... The class sizes are much too large. But parents also want schools to open now.

Tom Schmidt, assistant superintendent of personnel, said Wednesday he expected talks to resume in the very near future. I would be real-

substitutes, Superintendent Odell Nails said in Pontiac, where 15,185 students have been idled. I wiU go in myself and teach, but on Monday I wUl open the Pontiac schools.

Union leaders played down the threat of dismissal.

The teachers position wont change; theyre in good spirits, said Jacqueline Johnson, a Michigan Education Association spokeswoman.

The school district has proposed a lay freeze, Ms. Johnson said. Talks iroke off Wednesday after an hour of discussions on non-economic issues. Bargainers in Flint agreed Wed-

Island, keeping 12,100 students out of school.

About 600 teachers in Pawtucket, seeking raises totaling 27 percent over three years, rejected a one-year contract with a 5 percent raise. In Newport, the strike by 330 teachers left 3,900 students without instructors. Pennsylvania teachers struck in Butler County, affecting 5,200 students, and Pittsburghs Catholic diocese, which kept 5,000 pupils away from class for a second day Wednesday.

Some 1,400 students missed classes in Greensburg Cathohc Diocese, and classes for 2,600 pupils in

nesday on class sizes, paving the way BlairsviUe-Saltsburg Distnct were, director,

for discussions on salary and semon- ^ v.

canceled. Montour and Peters Township strikes continued into their second week, affecting a total of 5,600 students.

At Hofetra Univa^ity in Hempstead, N.Y., 370 MTofessors and 300 part-time instnrctors continued a walkout that began Sunday. Talks continued Wednday, and most of the schools 11,500 students stayed home.

Professors walked the picket lines at Oakland University in Rochester, Midi., where school was to be held today, althou^ only one professor in four reported to work Wednesday, said Jim Llewellyn, university news

O S' ^---

workerspercent raises this year ^iy surprised if it wasn't in the next y and 3 percent next, j day or so // //

Rick Oglesby, executive director of

ty. said Hal Keim, local MEA president. The strike, which began Aug

! We won, CTU President Jacqueline Vaughn told delegates before the vote. We wanted a two-year contract because we wanted to restore stability and we got it.

The average teacher currently earns $30,000 annually. Each percentage point increase in teachers salaries costs about $8.3 million. Chicago budgeted $1.4 billion this year for schools.

The settlement had been an^ nounced earlier by Gov. James R.

the Seattle Teachers Association, said he was hoping for a baseball strike, referring to the short-lived strike last month by major league players.

In Michigan, Pontiacs schools su- perintendent threatened to fire OOO" striking tochers, > while a union leader in Flint, the states second-largest district, said a settlement could come by the weekend for 1,643 strikers.

I will hire teachers. I will hie

27. has kept 29,229 students out of class, I J-

In nearby Linden, a strike by 111/ teachers kept 4,648 students idle, and no new laiks were scheduled in Marquette, where a walkout by 258 teachers extended vacations for 4,648 students.

In Ohio, 77 teachers went on strike in Toronto, idling 1,215 students, joining 130 striking teachers and staff members in the 1,097-pupil Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities in Canton. I Walkouts began Wednesday in Pawtucket and Newport in Rhode

Leftist Terror Group Says It Bombed French Firms

PARIS (AP) - Bombs exploded today at four businesses apparently targeted for doing business with South Africa, police said. Three people were slightly injured.

An anonymous caller to the French news agency Agence France Presse claimed responsiblity for the attacks on behalf of leftist terror group Direct Action, saying the companies ororess blacks by operating in South /wica.

. Direct Action has claimed responsibility for 11 other attacks in France this year.

The businesses hit today included a coal-importing company, an aluminum firm, the automaker Renault, and a construction firm.

Bombs appeared to have been planted in front doorways and the damage was said to be serious.

A man living in the building in front of the coal-importing company was sli^tly injured in the blast, police said. Two other men were injured in the explosion at the construction company, where the heaviest damage occurred.

An anonymous caller telephoned the French news agency to claim responsibility for the clandestine leftist terrorist group. There was no way to verify the callers claim.

The French and South African states are ready to do anything to assure their domination of the people they exploit, the caller said. It is in the Paris ministries that begins the

death (of) the blacks which is completed in the ghettos of Pretoria.

Interior Minister Pierre Joxe, Police Chief Guy Fougier of Paris and Robert Broussard, Frances top anti-terrorist official, visited the scene of the bombing.

Direct Action," wluch had been all but bnen up by police, reappeared in the last year and apparently has linked up with West German and Belgian terrorists.

Among the terrorist activities it has laid claim to was an Aug. 8 attack a U.S. Air Force base near Frankfurt, West Germany, in which two people died. Direct Action

claimed joint responsibility with the West German Red Army Faction for

that blast.

SEARCHING FOR CLUES A piainclothed police- terrorist group Direct Action claim^ responsibility for

man searches for dues near a destroyed overturned car the incident, plus three more in Paris. The group said it

in front of the Aluminum-Pechiney Co. building entrance was working against the interests of blacks in South

in Paris after a bomb explosion early today. The French Africa. (AP Laserphoto)

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Spinners Sign Rteleases

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Spin-......el of

ners of the Iowa Lotterys wheel fortune will have to ^mise not to sue the state if they collapse from the excitement.

Its almost like saying the lottery could be hazardous to your health, admitted lottery directs Ed Stan^. The lottery is exciting to play, even to the point where, because of the emotion involved, we have to have participants sign releases.

The releases will protect the state from lawsuits in case players have heart failure or some other illness while playing the game. Stanek said people with heart conditions can choose a proxy to sping the wheel for them, but in case they dont want to, we need those releases.

He said such releases are also required m Oregon.

The wheel, manufactured in Colorado, arrived in Iowa Tuesday and lottery officials said they would test it for accuracy befixe the first public spin later this month mostly likely Sept. 13 or 20.

Ten peqple will fpin the wheel, which has 100 slots showing various prizes, the highest $500,000. The other slots show prizes of between $1,000 and $25,000. The pot grows by $500,000 each time the jackpot is not won.

The spinners are drawn from the first 223 winners of $100 lottery prizes. Another batch (Xf 10 wUl be drawn from the next 223 winners and so on. Details on televising the big spin have not been completed.

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Generic Valium OK'd For Distribution

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Valium, the tranquilizer so commonly used and misused in the 1970s that its name became synonymous with

middleH^lass drug abuse, is about to become cheaper for those now taking

The Food and Drug Administn^on approved licenses Wednesday for three drug companies to maricet ge

neric versions of the prescription tranquilizer. The competition over diazepam, the generic name, will end a 22-year market monopoly by Hof-fman-La Roche Inc., whose patent on Valium expired this year.

BARGAIN DRUGS - Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler displays the price difference for brand name penicillin versus the generic version at a press conference Wednesday in Washington, The Food

and Drug Administration announced approval to three drug companies for marketing generic versions of the tranquilizer valium. (AP Laserpboto)

The approvals were announced by Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler, who touted the expected marketplace competition as a boon for priceconscious consumers.

Mrs. Heckler dismissed suggestions that lower prices might spur renewed'abuse of the drug, saying the dangers of addiction now are well known to physicians.

Valium hit its peak in 1975, wten doctors wrote some 61 million prescriptions for the drug, making it the nations most-prescribed medicine.

But as stories of addiction and resulting incapacitation spread, both doctors and patients became more fearful. Prescriptions dropped to some 38 million by 1979, Mrs. Heckler said, and to about 23 million last year.

The problem of Valium addiction is being monitored by the medical community, and it has substantially reduced, she told a news conference. Nonetheless, Valium is still a very valuable therapeutic tool for many cases and many situations. Despite the decline. Valium mains the only tranquilizer on the list of the nations 10 top-selling drugs fourth, with sales estimated at $354 million in 1984 - and the compania newly licensed to produce the generic ' comretitor scrambled to get their prooucts into drug stores to seek a share of the market.

If you want to know the truth.

Different Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When John Ritter opens in a British comedy at the Music centers Ahmanson Theater, it will be his second appearance there. This time, hes a star. Last time, he was an usher.

Tbe youngest son of the late country music star Tex Ritter worked as an usher in 1968 while a student at the University of Southern California.

theyre waiting for a phone call with word of the approval, said Dr. Marvin Seife, head of the FDAs generic review office. Parke-Davis says their trucks are loaded, waiting at the docks, ready to move.

Parke-Davis Division of Warner-Lambert Co., of Morris Plains, N.J., is one of the new licensees, along with Mylan Pharmaceuticals of Morgan-town, W.Va., and Zenith Laboratories of Northvale, N.J.

James 0 Leonard, president of Zenith Laboratories, said in a statement that his companys version of the drug will be sold at a substantially lower cost than Valium, but he offered no figures.

Jack Scholl of Warner-Lambert also declined to discuss specific figures.

We prefer not to give specific prices for competitive reasons, he said. However, our price i,will be competitive, and substantially lower

than the price for the trade name drug.

At Hoffman-La Roche headquarters in Nutley, N.J., spokesman John T. Doorley said consumers can expect no immediate price cut for brand name Valium.

Doorley also questioned whether the generic drugs are truly equivalent of Valium, saying the company sent test data to FDA earlier this year indicating some foreign generic versions differ from Valium.

Mrs. Heckler said, however, that FDA believes the generics are the biological equivalent of Valium and rejected Hoffman-La Roches argument.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - National religious groups are faulting President Reagans tax-revision plan on moral grounds, calling it a windfall for the rich and an assault on the traditional system of taxing the wealthy more heavily than the poor.

To bie sure, the proposals recommendation of tax help for the poorest Americans receives praise in lengthy new analyses by a coalition of Protestant and Jewish groups and by the U.S. (^tholic Conference.

But the groups, in statements awaiting Congress as members return from summer recess this week and next, say the Reagan plan still needs heavy revision, especially in such areas as its lowering of the top rate for the richest taxpayers.

Should we allow a large windfall for the rich at a time when the gap between rich and poor is widening, at a time when millions lack even the most basic necessities required for human digftity? asked the Catholic Conference, the public policy agency of-tbe National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

And the Protestant-Jewish coalition, called Interfaith Action for Economic Justice, said the tax-bracket adjustment would continue a trend toward evening the tax burden for wealthy, middle-income and poor Americans.

Thus, the plan makes no attempt to restore the lost progressivity and, in fact, makes things worse, the group said.

SpecificaUy, the proposal, would lower the t(i> tax rate to 35 percent from 50 percent. It had already been lowered from 70 percent as part of the 1981 Reagan tax bill.

Reagan and other administration officials argue that the tp breaks they have pushed fiM* individuals and businesses in the past five years have been designed to help the national economy and thus help all Americans.

Economic growth is an important means of reducing poverty, the bishops said. But they also argued that promoting a thriving economy is not enough. We must also face head-on the issues of distributive justice.

Their statement, presented by the conferences general secretary, Monsignor Daniel Hoye, said the tax code was a moral as well as technical document, for it has direct and far-reaching effects on the well-being of millions of American families and individuals.

Acknowledging that the bill also aims to provide tax relief for the poorest Americans, the interfaith group said the presidents proposal is on the right track in that regard.

However, the proposal would only partially make up for the tax increases sustained by the poor since 1978 and would continue to allow some families to be taxed into poverty, the coalition said.

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Planning In Middle Age for Retirement

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USA TravelOn A Shoeftring

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Want to take better pictures? Want to know obout camero equiprnent? This course will exomine the function and uses of carneros indoor ond outdoor ohotogrophy will bo explored, and various methods for taking better pictures wiil be explained. Students shouldhave o camera to use, preferably a 35 mm or larger.

Intermediate Camera

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12 The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. September 5,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Fight

Bv The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is &1.00 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chad-boum. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.25; Rowland 40.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 38.0, Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 51.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,869.000, compared to 1,792,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to one cent higher 2 cents lower at mostly 2.20-2.32 in East and mostly 2.40-2.55 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans 9 cents higher at mostly 5.28^5.475 in the East and mostly 5.25-5.37 in the Piedmont; . wheat mostly 2.51-2.60; (new crop com 2.05-2.50 soy beans 4.83-5.15)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today as the market continued to waver in post-huliday trading.

Telephone issues were among the early gainers, while airline stocks feU.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, having edged lower in each of the past three sessions, lost another 1.34 to 1,325.38 in todays opening half-hour.

Advances and declines were about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs early active list, Datapoint rose 4 to 54, Boeing jumped 14 to 47%, Westinghouse fell 4 to 37% and Texaco dropped V4 to 36%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 2.47 to 1,326.72.

Declines outpaced advances by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE, whose composite index lost 0.30 to 108.61.

Big Board volume totaled 85.51 million shares, against 81.19 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 1.18 to 232.40.

Following are selected stock quotations as *of ll;00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................

Burroughs Corporation 64*8

Carolina Power & Light......................26^4

Conner Homes...................................-21

Duke Power......................................32^

Eaton.........................................'......55^

Eckerd Corp............................:.........30^

Exxon...................................... 52

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28>4

Flowers Inds.....................................

Halteras Income Securities 16^4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................59**4

Jefferson Pilot...................................45^4

John Deere................................... . . .26*/4

Lowes Company...............................23s

McDonalds Corp..................................65

Collins & Aikman...............................22g

Piedmont Aviation.............................29^4

Pizza Inn............................ 7.

Procter & Gamble..............................57^4

TRW, Inc..........................................76**8

United Telecommunications..................22

Dominion Resources..........................30^8

Wachovia Corp..................................31*8

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................15^4 to 16

Branch Bank..............................33*8 to 34

Little Mint.............. *8 to^s

Planters National Bank............19^4 to 20*^4

Vermont America....................17^ to 17^

.NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn Amlnt&rp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco Beatrice ,

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Snowden

Commercial Real Estate - Business Brokers

Announces the relocation of their Greenville office to

313 Clifton Street (Just off of Arlington Blvd) Greenville, NC 27835

(Continued from pagel) commissioned by the state showing a 20 percent salary gap between workers in predominantly female and male jobs that required similar levels of skill, mental demands, accountability and working conditions.

We are profoundly disturbed, Mary Terry, president of the Washington chapter of the National Organization for Women, said Wednesday night after meeting with six womens group leaders representing 25,000 women.

The language of the court decision makes no sense in the context of present-day working womens lives, Ms. Terry said. It was taken to the federal court so everyone could benefit from it. Now were going to have to do it (enact comparable worth laws) by state by state by state, by city and by county and by burg. It will be done. It will just take longer.

But she said strides already made in comparable worth would not be rolled back and that the national movement would continue. Forty state legislatures looked at comparable worth last year, in one way or another, she said.

Business leaders and the Reagan administration have strongly opposed the theory of comparable worth, with the president himself being quoted as calling it a Mickey Mouse ...cockamamieidea. '

The appeals court said a wage gap, by itself, does not show that the state intentionally discriminated against women.

The 1964 federal Civil Rights Act does not obligate (Washington) to eliminate an economic inequality which it did not create, said the opinion by Judge Anthony Kennedy in San Francisco.

The state did not create the market disparity and has not been shown to have been motivated by impermissible sex-based considerations in setting salaries, Kennedy wrote.

In Washington, D.C., a spokesman for (ierald McEntee,, national president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal

Employees, which brought the suit in Washington, reacted sharply to the decision.

Well take this to the Supreme Court, said Philip Sparks. We still believe we have the law and equity on our side.

Ck)v. Booth Gardner said the decK sion clarified the issue for the state, which can now implement its program to improve wages for women without federal court involvement and without dealing with Uk issue of back pay.

State Attorney General Ken Eikenberry said he had no exact number of comparable worth cases across the nation, but that earlier this year there were a dozen or so cases filed or about to be filed.

Cases filed include a suit on behalf of nurses in Illinois, 5,000 public workers in Hawaii, and 100,000 past and present California workers in fema e-dominiated jobs. The issue has been raised in several labor disputes, including last years strike by office workers at Yale University and a strike in San Jose, Calif., by ci-

f V wrtrkpiM ^

U.S. District Judge Charles P. Kocoras in April dismissed the Illinois Nurses Association suit against the state, saying a claim of (hscrimination based on comparable worth goes far beyond the existing statutory law. Supreme Court precedent and the application of constitutional provisions.

Supporters of the concept of comparable worth say it would remedy discrimmation against large numbers of women in predominantly female jobs like secretary and clerk not helped by laws requiring equal pay for equal work.

The opposition of Clarence Pendleton, chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, got wide attention earlier this year when he labeled the theory probably the looniest idea since Looney Tunes, and called it a scheme to redistribute income.

AFSCME filed suit in Washington to force quicker action after the state passed a law in 1983 phasing in a comparable-worth pay policy over 10 years. As it stands, Washingtons Legislature this year [ssed a law, and earmarked $40 million as a start, to achieve comparable worth by 1993.

Sales Increased

Retail sales picked up a bit in August, the nations retailers reported today.

The upscale department stores again fared better than mass merchandisers because their customers were less affected by the recent slowdown in the economy, analysts said.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the countrys largest retailer, said its sales for the four weeks ended Aug. 31 edged up 1.4 percent from the same period a year ago.

No. 2 K mart Corp. said its sales increased 6.1 percent, but sales for stores open more than a year, called same-store sales, fell 1.6 percent.

J.C. Penney Co., ranked third, said its sales rose 2.3 percent.

Wal-Mart Stores Inc., No. 7, said its sales spurted 32 percent, but that same-store sales rose a more modest 10 percent.

F.W. Woolworth Co., the eighth-largest retailer, posted an 8.3 percent increase.

Race ...

(Continued from page 1)

Women, a member of the N.C. Housing Officers Association and the N.C. Association of Womens Administrators and Counselors.

She has also served for five years on the citys Environmental Advisory Commission, service she said has taught her a lot.

I really learned a lot through my affiliation with that commission as I have in my years with the Tar River Neighborhood Association. Ms. Fridley, a founder of the neighborhood association, has been association president for the past two

years and has also served as the organizations treasurer and membership coordinator.

The neighborhood association is one of the most rapidly growing in the southeastern region and her association with it, she said, has given her a broader understanding of the functions of city government. We regularly attend City Council and Planning and Zoning Commission meetings on behalf of the association, she said. Her work with the Environmental Advisory Commission compiling various studies and reports has also enhanced her knowledge of government, she said.

By The Associated Press 'The following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Sept. 4,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are preliminary and subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie....................... 408,016 642,813 157.55

Clintond).......................... .................No Report

Dunn *.....................381,980 653,714 171.14

Farmviiie........................................................416,418 703,923 169.04

Goldsboro........................................................799,558 1,320,408 165.14

Greenville (I) ..............................................914,505 1,516,308 165.81

Kinston ........... 1,192,601 1,969,669 165.16

Robersonville(I)................ No Report

Rocky Mount.................................. 400,382 692,036 172.84

Smithfield....................................;..................391,063 695,610 177.88

Wallace................................................................... No Sale

Washington (I).................... "................No Report

Wendell (I)....................... 290,073 500,869 172.67

Williamston ........................................................... No Sale

Wilson (I)......................................................1,336,779 2,374,944 177.66

Windsor ..................................................... No Sale

Total Type (I)......... .....6.531.375 11,070,294 169.49

Average for the day was down $1.02. Some markets are (I) incomplete figures, preliminary and subject to revision. Averages do not reflect rebates to buyers.

Correction The name of a top candidate for a consultant position to determine an alternate method of election for Greenville was incorrectly reported in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector. The candidate, Bobby Bowers, was interviewed Tuesday by city officials in workshop session.

MASONIC NOTICE District No. 10 of the Jurisdiction of N.C. Prince Hall Masons will hold a Prince Hall day celebration beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Activities will include music by the all-male chorus of Sycamore Hill and guest speaker the Rev. R.A. Hargrove of Rocky Mount.

Telephone

752-3575

Mailing Address P.O. Box 1566 Greenville, NC 27835

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

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ONLY

$9,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

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MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

Obituaries

Braxton

Mrs. Annette Hughes Braxton, 56, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident (rf Route l,WintervilIe.

Her funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bill Leary. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (^urch Cemetery.

Mrs. Braxton, a native of Ckilum-bus County, was a graduate of Penderlea High school. She received her bachelors and masters degrees in music education from East Carolina University. She was a member of Alpha Delta Kappa honorary teachers sorority and the Greenville Piano Teachers Association. She had taught music in the Pitt County schools and taught fourth grade at Grenville Christian Academy. She also gave private piano lessons in the home and was an author. She was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church and served as organist for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Paul S. Braxton; one son, Dallas Braxton of the home; two daughters. Miss Libby Braxton and Miss Dee Anna Braxton, both of the home; a half brother, Jesse Rupert Edwards of El Paso, Texas; and her step-mother, Mrs. Irene B. Edwards of Warsaw.

The family will receive friends at

Cases ...

(Continued from page 1)

departments staff and all other agencies and persons involved.

Members of the Board of Social Services are allowed by law to review the records of the Department of Social Services without a subpoena. The information in those records was to be kept confidential and the particulars were not to be discussed with the citizens fact-finding committee.

Members of the internal committee studied randomly selected files of child abiKe and neglect cases, as well as the reports of the Emmanuel case.

"nie external task force developed a questionnaire which was distributed to local educators, law enforcement personnel, social workers and physicians. The survey elicited responses about the professionals perception of the departments handling of child abuse and neglect cases.

A formal report of the investigation was to be presented by July 31, but the committees required more time to complete the examination.

DUI Enforcer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A former assistant attorney general arrested on a drunken driving charge three days after he was hired to prosecute such cases has been fined hoo and sentenced to 24 hours in jail.

Charles Reed Davis, 26, pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge, Kanawha County Magistrate Carol Fouty said. I know a lot of people think he should have gotten more time, but I didnt think so. I gave him the normal sentence for someone who pleads guilty.

Davis had been hired by the state attorney generals office three days before his July 23 arrest. He was assigned to handle drunken driving cases for the state Department Of Motor Vehicles, but resigned the day he was charged.

C^fGBTERS ^ ^299 and up! ^ *

7^215 Greerville 2801 S Evans St

0t tmHmm.

the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

DiXMl

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Irene Whitaker Dixon died Friday in a Newark, N.J. hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at United Gospel Tabernacle Church, 756 Martin Luther King Blvd., Newark, N.J.

Mrs. Dixon is a former member of Holy Trinity Church of Greenville.

Surviving are a son, Eugene Dixon of Montclair, N.J.; two sisters, Carrie Nobles of Greenville and Cow Harvey of Newark, N.J.; two granddaughters and six great-grand-chil^n.

The family will receive friends at the Wiggins Funeral Home, 5880 Martin Luther Kina Blvd., Newark, from 3-5 p.m. Friday. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Betty Jackson, 360 Prospect St., Maplewood, N.J.

,1 Jones

JACKSONVILLE - Mr. Mayland (Bill) Jones, Jr. died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Spicer Funeral Home, Jacksonville.

Pratt

PRINCEVnXE - A funeral for Mr. Edward Pratt Jr. will be held at 2 ).m. Saturday in the Hem-)y-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Cornell Joyner. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Bivins of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Evans and Miss Carrie Pratt, both of Baltimore; and three brothers, Cornelius Pratt and John Ivey Pratt, both of Norfolk, Va., and Russell Pratt of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Friday at the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Obituary

Hopkins

Ms. Claudine Hopkins formerly of Route 5, Greenville, NC, died Weiesday morning September 4, 1985 in Baltimore, MD. Her funeral will be conducted Satm-day, September 7, 1985, at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, NC, by Rev. F.R. Peterson. Surviving her is one dau^iter, Mrs. Odessa Walker, Baltimore MD; one son-in-law, Mr. Winfro Walker, Baltimore MD; five sisters, Mrs. Effie Chance, Parmele, NC; Mrs. Cora Hardy, Grimesland, NC;- Mrs. Ernestyne Johnson, Flushing, NY; Mrs. Madelyne White, Greenville, NC; Mrs. Vivian White, Baltimore, MD; three brothers, Mr. David Hopkins, Baltimore, MD; Mr. Silas Hopkins, Baltimore, MD; Mr. (jurtis Hopkins, Washington, DC; and one granddaughter, Ms. Schnetska Walker, Baltimore, MD; nieces, nephews and relatives. The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Friday, September 6,1985, from 7:00 until 8:00 and other times at the home of Mr. & Mrs. William White, Rt. 5, Box 496, Greenville, NC.

(Paid AnnouncementX

In Remembrance

Mr. Eeurnest C. Strollo

Adams who passed on

September 5, 1984. We

miss you and love you

more than ever. Were

hanging in there.

Love,

Your Children

INVESfMEIIT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Fuhds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing

Wrsfi An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 2-4 P.M. tecJ A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, Sept. 16 Thru Oct. 21 From 7:30-9:30 P.M.

Seating will be on a first come-first serve basis.

To Register Call 355*201S

An Equal Opportunlly/Atfirmaliya Action Inttilulion

Injuries Hinder Rose Progress

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School opened the 1984 football season with a pair of wins and a wet Monday night tie. Things were looking pretty good at that point.

But it was then that the bottom fell out for the Rampants. In that third game, Anthony Cobb, their fine so{rfiomore running back suffered a knee injury and was out for the rest of the season. Ironically, when the year was over, his performance in those three games still made him the teams leading rusher and scorer.

Without Cobb, the Rampant attack fizzled and Rose went down to seven straight Big East Conference defeats.

But this is a new year and second year coach Chip Williams is hopeful of better things. However, injuries are still causing problems. The Rampants have suffered a number of broken bones this fall and have a lot of other little nagging injuries which have sidelined several starters for this Friday nights opener in Jacksonville. Williams is hopeful of getting these players back shortly, but the fact remains that the Rampants are slowed without them.

Basically, were ahead of last year, Williams said. The biggest

problem on offense is depth ri^t now. We have so many nagging injuries. I think we can have an explosive offense, perhaps more so than (at the start) last year.

Defensively, we need to fine us some good linebackers. When we do, I think the defense will be pretty solid, Williams said.

I think well be improved over last year, attitude-wise and in other ways. We were picked to finish fifth in the conference, but I certainly hope that well do better than that.

With three berths into the state playoffs allocated for the Big East, Williams would like to see his team grab off one of those. I think everyone in our league has a shot at one of those berths, the coach said. And I think it will go right down to the wire in deciding whos going to get them. Rocky Mount has been picked to win the league and Hunt, Fike and Northern Nash were all picked to finish above us. What weve got to do is beat at least two of them and all the teams below us, and I think well be in the playoffs.

Sounds a lot easier than it will be.

Ervin Best, a 6-2,195-pound senior, moves into the quarterback slot vacated last year by Battle Emory. Best got some action last year, finishing the season at the post. He

has been hampered this fall by a broken wrist but Williams says he is much improved.

A sophomore, Adrian Barnhill, 64), 195, will probably start at fullback for the Rampants. Hes come along fine, but he lacks experience, Williams pointed out. James Matthews, 5-10, 180, Sr., could also see action there, having some exprience at the position, but hes considered a better defensive player, and is also hobbled with an injury.

The best news, perhaps, is that Cobb appears fully recovered from his injury of last fall. The 5-9, 200-pound junior appears stronger and faster than last year. He ran a 4.4 in drills this fall, which was better than he did last year. The question mark is how much carrying around a knee brace is going to slow him down. Cobb will wear the brace to protect his knee from a reoccurance of the injury.

Alex Smith, a 5-7,160-pound soph-, omore, Will be his backup in the absence of 5-9, 18-pouna senior Wilbert Brown, slowed with an ankle injury.

Our best backfield could be Cobb at fullback and Brown at tailback, Williams said. But I dont know if well ever go that way.

The receiving corps is not without

injury too. Flanker Dwight Smith, a

5-9, 165-pound senior, suffered a broken finger this fall and is just starting to get over that. Split end Marion Barnes, 64), 180, Jr., is out for the first time at Rose, not having played last year. Curtis Perkins, 6-2, 175, Jr., was listed as the starter but is out with a chipped elbow.

The left side of the line appears strong with behemoth Berwyn Swindell at guard and Lee Miller at tackle. Swindell is a 64, 320-pound junior, while Miller is 5-11 and goes 220, and is also a junior. On the other side are seniors Greg Vacek, 64), 190, at guard and Terry Butler, 5-9,225, at tackle. Butler hasnt played the way we need him to play this week, Williams added. Walt Pollard, a 6-1, 215-poud junior, could replace him.

Perhaps the biggest surprise of the fall has been the play of Brian Walsh (64), 215, Sr.) at center, Williams added.

At tight end, the Rampants wili split time between L.C. Atkinson, a

6-3, 205-pound senior and Wayland Moore, a 5-11, 180-pound senior. Clay Young (6-3, 190, Sr.) would probably have started but hes out with a broken arm, Williams said.

On the defensive side of the ball, Williams feels that he has a strong front four in Atkinson at tackle and

J.H. Rose Rampants

Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1985 football season Friday night at Jacksonville. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: John Lyles, Clay Young, Ervin Best, Eric Jarman, Lee Rogers, Rodney Harris, Tyrone Jones, Axel Smith, Anthony Cobb, Wilbert Brown, William Smith, James Matthews, Tim Clark, Wayland Moore; second row, Adrian Barnhill, Brian Walsh, Kraig

Butler, Robbie Fulford, Robbie McDonald, Jimmy Gillihan, Todd Morris, Lee Miller, Steve Peele, Greg Vacek, Owen Cox, Andre Love, Ronald Moore; third row, Devin Gatlin, Terry Butler, Walt Pollard, Bill OBrien, Berwyn Swindell, Sterling Edwards, Adam Lavene, Steve Johnson, Dwight Smith, Curtis Perkins, Tyrone Barrett, L.C. Atkinson, and Maurice Glover. (Reflector Photo)

Terrapins Get First Test

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Seventh-ranked Maryland, a preseason pick for another Atlantic Coast Conference championship, opens the 1985 season Saturday with an effort to improve its national image as it hosts No. 18 Penn State.

Four other ACC teams open their seasons Saturday night. East Carolina travels to North Carolina State, Duke hosts Northwestern, North Carolina goes to Navy and Wake Forest meets William & Mary.

Clemson, Georgia Tech and Virginia start their seasons next week.

Maryland Coach Bobby Ross is leaving the rankings and predictions to the media. Hed prefer to keep the talk of national titles under his hat.

Theres been a lot of hj^ and buildup, but were approaching this game like we would any other football game, Ross said. I dont think theres any other way to do it. Besides the idea that his team could be the best in the nation, the Terrapins are trying to win their second game in 29 outings against the Nittany Lions. Ross wants to keep revenge out of the contest, too.

Tradition doesnt win football games, Ross said. Games are won with blocking, tackling, execution and those types of things.

The Maryland offense is buoyed bv

Sports Calendar

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

Today> Sports Football

' Conley at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.) Greene Central at West Craven JV Jacksonville at RoseJV (5 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p, m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Volleyball (>)nley at Southwest Edgecotpbe (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Cross Country Conley, White Oak at New Bern (3 p.m.)

' Fridays Sports Football

North Pitt at Mattamuskeet (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Conley (8p.m.)

Roanoke at Wallace-Rose Hill (8 p.m.) Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Washington (8 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Perquimans at Williamston (8 p.m.) Aurora at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Jamesvilleat Bath (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Volleyball Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

fullback Rick Badanjek and

auarterback Stan Gelbaugh. While le defense is young, Ross considers that unit the quickest of any hes coached.

North Carolina, rated fifth in the ACC preseason poll, has no big-name tailback to leail its offense in 1985, leading Coach Dick Crum to look to a stepp^-up passing game. Navy can expect an air assault based on what the Tar Heels learned from their 1984 campaign.

We threw the ball 299 times, a school record last fall, Crum said. And we would have thrown more than that if we had not been so inexperienced on defense. Early in the season, our defense was so young that we had to do everything we could to try to keep it off the field. That meant a ball-control running game. The passing game is built around quarterback Kevin Anthony, who set 10 UNC records in 1984.

The Tar Heels will be facing a Navy ground game led by tailback Napoleon McCallum, who gained an extra year of eligibility after breaking an ankle in the second game of last year.

Wake Forest Coach A1 Groh said hes rea(iy to put his nine months of preparation for the season to use. He said he is encouraged by the extra year of experience his team gained in last years 6-5 season.

There are always questions about players until they have been tested under game conditions, Groh said. And there are always some players who have not had prominent roles in games. They have done well in practice, but they havent performed in games. This year, we have very few positions where players have not played key roles in games.

Tailback Michael Ramseur and

quarterback Foy White are among the experienced offensive performers, while Gary Baldinger is the anchor on the defensive line with help from an experienced backfield.

Wiat the Demon Deacons will face is an Indian team led by quarterback Stan Yargiello, who passed for 245 yards and two touchdowns in the first half last year en route to a 21-21 tie.

Wake Forest rallied for a 34-21 victory.

N.C. State has a new scoreboard in Carter-Finley Stadium and Coach Tom Reed had hoped to light it up with a passing attack utilizing a fleet of speedy receivers. Two of those

Only NCSU Tickets Gone

East Carolina University has no tickets remaining for the N.C. State-East Carolina football game to be played Saturday night in Raleigh.

An article in yesterdays Daily Reflector inadvertantly made it sound as if there are no athletic tickets left for any game in the ECU ticket office. ECU officials said that there are a number of tickets remaining for the remaining games of the year, both for the general public and students.

The only game sold out in Greenville - is the N.C. State game. Some tickets for the game are still available in Raleigh.

Sterling Edwards (5-10,260, Sr.) and Todd Morris (5-10, 225, Sr.) at the guards. Theyve all made excellent progress this fall, Williams said. However, Tyrone Barrett (5-11, 185, Sr.) probably wont play at the other tackle spot at this time because of an injury. Jimmy Gillihan, a 6-0, 185-pound junior, will play in his stead.

Where the front line is our strength, the linebacker spot is our weakness, Williams said. Again, its mainly because of injuries.

Lee Rogers, a 6-0,190-pound junior, was slated to start at one of the inside linebacker spots, but if he plays, it will be limited because of an injury. Matthews, the other Inside linebacker, is also slowed by injuries. Moore will be back at one of the outside positions, while Eric Jarman, a 5-11; 160-pqund senior, will be at the other outside slot.

Our secondary has shown progress this year. Last year, it was a weak point, but its better this year, the coach said.

Rodney Harris (5-9,165, Jr.), Steve Johnson (5-10, 165, Sr.) and Tyrone Jones (6-0, 165, Sr.) will handle the secondary assignments.

Weve got 41 on the team this fall, but were going to be without seven

or eight at least Friday night.

The Rampants may have a fairly strong kicking game. Robbie McDonald, a 5-11, 200-pound jimor, has been doing an outstanding job in kickoffs and an adequate job with extra points and field goals. He will also handle the punting, but he has not yet shown good consistancy in that department.

Going against Jacksonville will not be an easy task. The Rampants stunned the Cardinals in Greenville last year, 28-14, and the word is that the Cardinals are aiming hard for Rose this year. Jacksonville comes into the game with one cont^t already behind them, a 214) victory over2-A White Oak.

Jacksonville has a very solid team, Williams said. I saw no weak spots in their lineup, which is very senior laden.

Kickoff in the game at Jacksonville is set for 8 p.m.

What weve got to do all year is to have confidence in ourselves, Williams said. We have to step on the field knowing that we can win. At times last year, we had the attitude that we were beaten before we got on {he field. Weve got to avoid that this year.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1985

White Oak Nips Rose Rally, 5-3

receivers, Nasrallah Worthen and Danny Peebles, broke their hands catching passes from starting quarterback Eric Kramer and their status is questionable for Saturday night.

Reed opened the 1984 season against an out-of-state rival and cruised to victory. In facing the Pirates, Reed doesnt expect any trouble motivating the Wolfpack.

You certainly want to open against a non-ACC team, but theres also a lot of pressure in playing East Carolina, Reed said. The rivalry has turned into an outstanding one.

The Wolfpack holds an 11-4 edge in the series, but Reed lost his initial season opener to the Pirates in 1983.

Both Duke and Northwestern ended the 1984 season at 2-9. Coach Steve Sloan is looking for improvement from his Blue Devils, and thinks they can achieve that if they can avoid the injuries that stopped nine offensive starters for at least two games last season.

This is the most talented team I have had at Duke, Sloan said. What that will translate to as far as wins and losses are concerned, I dont know. I do feel that we can be competitive with the teams on our schedule if we can stay healthy.

JACKSONVILLE - White Oak shook off a strong Rose High School rally and went on to record a 5-3 soccer victory yesterday in the consolation round of the Jacksonville Invitational Tournament.

Rose had lost in the first round of the tournament to the hosting Cardinals, 14).

White Oak shot out to a 2-0 lead in the first half on goals by Mike Richards and Mike Leary. But Roses Mike Maxon, assisted by Doug Bray, scored to end the shutout before Leary, assisted by Jack Eichelberger made it 3-1 with just 50 seconds remaining in the half.

Rose rushed back downfield, however, and Scott Davis, on an assist by Jim Carter scored with ten seconds left in the half to cut the deficit to 3-2.

David Lee then tied it up on aSsists by Maxon and Carter, 11 minutes into the second half. Unfortunately, however, it didnt hold up.

Bobby Chadwick and Mike Leary added goals for White Oak, the winning goal coming only 18 seconds left Lees tying shot.

Rose finished with 15 shots on goal as compared to 24 by White Oak. Rose goalie Lee Lewis recorded 19 saves, while White Oaks Fred Smith had 10.

Baker Will Host Breakfast

East Carolina football coach Art Baker will host a breakfast coffee each Friday morning during the season, unless otherwise announced.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served and Coach Baker will give an update on the weeks preparation for the game that Saturday..

The breakfast is open to the media and the public.

It will begin at 7:15 a.m. each Friday.

We really fought hard to tie up the game but White Oak took advantage of a few defensive lapses to win it, Coach Will Wiberg said. The players were also pretty tired from two back-to-back away games, and that took its toll.

He cited Maxon and Brian Wille for their play in the game.

Rose entertains strong Swansboro, ranked eighth in the state last year with a 15-1 record, losing only to Sanderson, 5-0, in the Rampants first home contest of the year. That game will be Monday at 4:30 p.m. at West Meadowbrook Field.

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Nystrom No Match For McEnroe

..... m . . i.Ki _ _ 1 r_ - *_ __J ______1.. fll__!____J___*Ua OUMrA* r%1lA/4 if

NEW YORK (AP) - The match that was not supposed to be at all turned out to be no match at all.

John McEnroes 6-1, 6-0, 7-5 quarterfinal against Joakim Nystrom Wednesday night wasnt so much a match as a mismatch. By the time the lOth-seeded Swede got into it, he was out of it.

And one had to wonder how Boris Becker might have fared.

McEnroe was supposed to play the wunderkind who won Wimbledon. But Nystrom, one of the army of five Swed seeded at the start of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, burst that bubble by beating the 17-year-old West German in the fourth round.

So it was Nystrom who wound up drawing McEnroe in the quarters and being drawn and quartered by the top seed and two-time defending champion.

In ^turdays semis, McEnroe will meet No. 3-seed Mats Wilander, who advanced when fellow Swede Anders Jarryd withdrew from their quarter, complaining of dizziness ana chills. Also Wednesday, Martina NavTatilova and 16-year-old West German Steffi Graf won in womens quarterfinals.

Today. No. 2 mens seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia plays No. 7 Yan-nick Noah. Tonight. Jimmy Connors, the No. 4 seed, plays unseeded Heinz Gunthardt of Switzerland to complete the mens quarters.

By Wednesday nights second set, the spectators were applauding Nystroms occasional point, and they positively roared when he won three

games in a row m the third, breaking McEnroe in the process. It was as though they were demanding that they not be cheated out of tennis on bo sides of the net.

The first set lasted 38 minutes, the second 37. The third to(* an hour. It would have ended sooner had McEnroe not been distracted by the courtside microphone, by a questionable cdl or two and by the crowd which, rather than appreciating the artistry of his first two surgical sets, was lusting for a brawl.

Do they want to see 7-5 in the fifth set of a terrible match or do they want to see great tennis? McEnroe wondered. I was playing about as well as I can play for a couple of sets. I felt I was really doing everything right and that people were seeing something special....

When youre up 6-1, 64), 2-0 and people have paid a lot of money, maybe its not good enough just to play great tennis. Theyre probably happier now. They got a couple of disputes. They feel better about it. Oh, OK, he can win now.

McEnroe led Nystrom 2-0 in the third when the spell was br<Aen. It only takes a little bit of momentum to swing it around, he said. He got a little confident, came up with a couple of good returns, suddenly its 2-all, I let down a little bit, the next thing you know its 5-2 and I was thinking about the next set. Luckily, I was playing real well so I was able to get back on track fast.

The man holding the courtside

Indians Surprise Toronto Bv 5-4

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The game was on the line. Unfor-tunately-for the Toronto Blue Jays, so was Cleveland first baseman Mike Hargrove.

And when pinch-hitter Garth lorg, a right-handed batter, ripped a smash down the first-base line, instead of a game-winning hit, it became a double play. And when George Bell grounded out with runners at second and third, the Blue Jays had lost a shocker to the Cleveland Indians 5-4.

I cant believe it, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox. He was standing right on the line. lorg hit the ball right on the nose. I just dont know why he was standing on the line. We did everything right in the game -everything"

Meanwhile, the Seattle Mariners also mounted a ninth-inning rally that fell a run short and lost to New York 4-3, enabling the Yankees to slice Toronto's lead in the American League East to 2> 2 games, the closest they have been since July 22.

In the AL West, California retained its 14-game lead over Kansas City by downing Detroit 5-2 while the Royals edged Chicago 6-5 in 10 innings. Elsewhere, Baltimore trimmed Oakland 6-1 and Milwaukee outslugged Minnesota 11-10. B(ton and Texas were not scheduled.

Cleveland and Toronto were tied 3-3 entering the ninth inning thanks to home runs by Brook Jacoby and Benny Ayala of the Indians and Lloyd Moseby of the Blue Jays. Jacoby led off against Toronto relief ace Tom Henke with a single and Otis Nixon, a .231 hitter, hit his third home run -both of the season and of his career.

After Jesse Barfield opened the bottom of the ninth with his 2ist homer against Jerry Reed, the Blue Jays loaded the bases on a walk to Tony Fernandez, Damaso Garcias double and an intentional walk to Lloyd Moseby. Jamie Easterly took over and lorg grounded to Hargrove, who stepped on first and threw to catcher Jerry Willard, who tagged Fernandez. Rich Thompson picked up his fifth save by retiring Bel.

You want to stop those guys, you want to knock them out. We get pumped up for the big guys, said Nixon.

Yankees 4, Mariners 3 Surprise starter Rich Bordi hurled 6 2-3 innings and Don Mattingly and Andre Robertson each drove in two runs as the Yankees recorded their fifth consecutive triumph. Bordi, pressed into service after Marty Bystrom developed tenderness in his shoulder and making his first start after 42 relief appearances, allowed one run and six hits before needing help from Neil Allen and Bob Shirley, who got Alvin Davis to hit into a game-ending double play following Phil Bradleys two-run single. It was Shirleys first save since 1981.

Loser Mark Langston retired the first nine Yankees but walked Rickey Henderson leading off the fourth and Mattingly followed with his 26th . homer for a 2-1 lead. The Yankees added a third run in the inning on an ' infield hit by Don Baylor and : Robertsons double and scored what

proved to be the winning run in the : sixth on a walk to Baylor, a sacrifice I and Robertsons single.

: ^I tried to go as long as I could ; because my buddieg in the bullpen

need the rest, said Bordi. I was

really hoping to go nine innings, but I ran out of gas. As it was, we still had

to use two relief pitchers.

; : Angels 5, Tigers 2

mike and aiming it like a sword in my direction was McEnroes main target. I dont need a guy out there who goes out of his way to do something like that, he said: -Id asked to have the'guy changed and they did it (in the first set) and suddenly I see the guy back on the court in the third set. I said, Whats happening here? and suddenly its, Hes part of the system. We cant have him changed, like the stands would crumble if he was removed. That microphone picked up McEnroe snapping, Its amazing how bonehead umpiring can make a difference.

It was a reference to umpire Steve Winyard. But as McEnroe said later, It was directed at anyone who cared to listen. I heard Vitas (Gerulaitis) say it, actually. Hes got to get credit

for it. He said it a couple of matches back, something I hadnt heard. It^ stuck in my mind. I havent said that in 26 years. He smiled impishly. I figured he didnt get fined for it so I wont get fined for it.

During, the afternoon, when the temperature outside the National Tennis Center hovered in the high 90s and surely exceeded 100 on the courts, Graf and No. 4-seed Pam Shriver set an endurance record while Jari7d was unable to endure against Wilander.

Graf, the No. 11 seed, outlasted Shriver 7-6,6-7,7-6, the first time all t^ee sets have gone to the limit since the beginning of the tie-breaker era in 1970. Each tie-break was decided 7-4.

That sent Graf into the womens semifinals against Navratilova,

Brian Downing belted a two-run homer to back the seven-hit pitching of John Candelaria and Donnie Moore. Candelaria, 4-1 since the Angels acquired him from Pittsburgh on Aug. 2, allowed one run and five hits in six innings. Loser Jack Morris gave up just three hits but four runs in seven innings.

Rod Carew worked Morris for a two-out walk in the California sixth and rode home on Downings 18th home run for a 2-1 California lead. Bob Boones sacrifice fly in the seventh made it 3-1 and, after Larry Herndon homered in the Detroit seventh, the Ang Is got two insurance runs in the eighth on Bobby Grichs RBI double and Gary Pettis single.

Royals 6, White Sox 5 Chicago left fielder Luis Salazar misjudged Pat Sheridans two-out fly ball in the 10th inning and Darryl Motley scored from third base.

As a outfielder, I know he feels terrible right now, Motley said of Salazars miscue. It was a routine play and he knows he should have caught the ball. Those are things you never wish on anybody. Im just glad it happened to him instead of me. Motley, whose great running catch in left field with two out in the top of the 10th kept the White Sox from scoring, doubled leading off the Royals half against Chicago relief ace Bob James. He remained at second as Steve Balboni grounded out and Buddy Biancalana walked but took third on John Wathans long fly ball.

The White Sox tied the score in the eighth when Salazar tripled off Dan Quisenberry and scored on Ron Kit-tles single. Wathans first home run in more than a year snapped a tie in the sixth inning and put the Royals ahead 5-4.

Orioles 6, As 1 Storm Davis pitched a five-hitter and Cal Ripken, Floyd Rayford and Mike Young hit solo home runs. Davis came within two outs of his second straight shutout but Oaklands Bruce Bochte hit his 11th home nin with one out in the ninth. Loser Don Sutton failed in his bid for his 294th career triumph.

Brewers 11, Twins 10 Rick Manning drove in four runs, three with his second homer of the season, and Cecil (^per collected his 1,000th career RBI with a two-run shot. The Twins led 7-6 in the sixth inning when the Brewers scored five runs. Ted Simmons singled home the tying and lead runs before Manning blasted a 412-foot drive into the upper deck in right field for an 11-7 lead. Minnesota scored three times in the bottom of the sixth on a ound-rule RBI double by Mark Funderburk and a two-run sin^e by Kent Hrbek.

Kinston, Jays End Contract

KINSTON (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays wont renew their contract next year with the Kinston Blue Jays, the teams Carolina League Class A minor league squad, officials said Wednesday.

Kinston Blue Jay Qpneral Manager Valorie Arcuri said she was told Tuesday by officials with the major league squad that the Blue Jays would no longer serve as the parent club for Kinston.

Gord Ash, adminstrator for player for personnel with the major league team, refused Wednesday to comment, saying a news conference was scheduled for Friday in Kinston.

Wolfpack Weapon

Mike Cofer, N.C. States kicker and leading scorer for the past three years, will be one of the weapons in the Wolfpack arsenel this week when the Wolfpack entertains East Carolina. The Pirates will try to counter with their senior star kicker Jeff Heath.

Kickers Could Decide Contest

Tom Reed had a suggestion the other day to Art Baker. The N.C. State football coach proposed to the East Carolina head coach that they )ut the ball on the 38-yard lines and et their kickers decide the game.

Baker said it sounded like a good idea to him.

Both coaches have reason to be optimistic over their placekickers this year. East Carolina returns senior Jeff Heath, who is currently the schools number three career scorer, with an outstanding shot at becoming number one before the year ends. At State, it Mike Cofer, also a senior, is third in the career scoring race with only an outside chance of reaching second.

Cofer has led the Wolfpack in scoring the last three years and has a career total of 174 points. He should pass current number three kicker Nathan Ritter (1978-80) with 180, early possibly against East Carolina Saturday night. Quarterback Stan Fritts (1972-74) is second on the list at 256, while running back Ted Brown (1975-78) holds the record with 312 points.

He enters the season on a streak of seven straight field goals, tying the State record of Ritter. He also came within a yard of the school record for distance with a 52-yarder against the Pirates last season. His career mark for field goals is 37 of 51, a 72.6 percentage.

Hes 63 of 72 on points after

touchdown, including a fine 24 of 26 last season.

Heath, meanwhile, enters his final Pirate season with a total of 192 points. Only Dave Alexander (1963-65) with 204 points and Carlester Crumpler (1971-73) with 222 stand before him. Barring injury or a total lack of Pirate offense Heath should crack that mark somewhere around midseason.

Heath has already set records for the most career field goals with 38 at present, with a school record of 58 as his longest. He, too, has led the Pirates in scoring each of the past three years.

His freshman year, he set a single season field goal record with 16.

His overall percentage, 38 of 60, for 63.3, may not equal Cofers, but hes also tried a number of long ones which have just missed. Most of the misses also came in his sophomore year when the jinx seeme(| to strike him. He was 13 of 16 this past year.

When it comes to PATs, Heath is near perfect with 78 of 81 for his career. All three misses came in that sophomore year.

Should all other things prove equal Saturday ni^t when State and ECU clash, it could come down to the toes of these two.

Kickoff Saturday in Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium is set for 7 ).m. Its the season opening game for )oth teams.

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Shrivers doubles partner and the two-time defending womens singles champion. Maybe if she breaks a leg or something... Graf mused.

On the stamum court, Jarryd, seeded sbcth, succumbed not so much to Wilander as to the heat. He retired in the third set, the first time that has happened in a U.S. Open quarterfinal since Eddie Dibbs bowed out in the first set of a 1979 match against McEnroe.

Before Wilanders abbreviated victory on the stadium court, Navratilova, the No. 2 seed, took apart sixth-seeded Zina Garrison 6-2, 6-3. Before I knew it I was on the court and then the match was over, the dismayed but not surprised Garrison said.

Graf had Shriver talking to herself through much of the 2-hour, 46-minute match - scolding herself, her racquet, the ball, the net. When it finally ended, Graf charged the net, her arms upraised. And then, while she enveloped herself in the adulation of the crowd, Shriver sat disconsolately, her face buried in a towel.

Shriver called it one of the most unbelievable matches that Ive been a part of.... I dont think Ive ever put in such an effort and lost in my life. Thats the upsetting thing. You know, I just came one or two points short. But Ill be happy if I can try that hard in every maten until I retire. Ill figure, Thats it; Shriver did her best.;

The Navratilova-Graf match will be a first. I havent even played doubles against her, Navratilova said. Ive watched her play. Shes baseliner so I would do pretty much the same as I did against Zma. If she does, itll be a quickie. Garrison was gone in just 56 minutes.

In 36 minutes, Jarryd wasnt gone - but he was going. By tte end of the first set, which he won 6-2, Jarryd was beginning to feel dizzy and then alternately hot and cold. Wilander won the second set 6-2 and was leading 54) in the third when Jarryd told him he could not continue.

If its too hot and you feel like youre nearly fainting, I think you should give up, Wilander said. It makes no sense to fight.

Reed Calls It

Backyard Brawl

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSpwts Writer RALEIGH (AP) - For the second time in three years, Nmth Carolina State will be starting the season against East Carolina, but the Wolfpack wiD be facing new Pirates head coach Art Baker for the first time.

When you play East Carolina, its a backyard brawl, North Carolina State head coach Tom Reed said Wednesday. Youll be tested to the ultimate.

Baker replaced Ed Emory, who was fired last December.

Two Wolfpack wide receivers will have casts on their hands in the Saturday ni^t game, thanks to starting quarterback Eric Kramer.

Sophomores Nasrallah Worthen and Danny Peebles suffered broken hands on passes from Kramer during the last two weeks of practice. In addition, running back Frank Harris also broke his rand as the result of a Kramer pass.

All three will see action, but Coach Tom Reed said their effectiveness will be limited.

What that does is take our ^eat speed out of the game, Reed said at a news conference Wednesday. We wanted to have six first-team wide receivers in ttie game.

Beed explained that he wanted to get as much playing time as possible for his receiver corps to help them get through the heat and humidity. He said losing two people means the remaining four players will have to put in more time. That means greater fatigue in the fourth quarter when Reed wanted to utilize his speed.

If Ive got a guy who runs a 4.5 and is fresh, hes just as fast as a guy who runs a 4.3, Reed said. The problem may not express itself until the fourth quarter when the fatigue factor sets in.

Reed said the trio will be out for about three weeks before theyll play wiUiout their casts.

When you try to catch a pass with a broken hand, youre really limited, Reed said. I dont know whats going to happen.

Last season, the Pirates never could settle on a quarterback to guide the offense, one of the reasons for their 2-9 mark. Bakers offense is viirtually the same as last season with Ron Jones the starting quarterback and senior tailback Tony Baker

to help with the attack.

Ttey have the speed, they have the discipline, they have the talent, Reedsaid.

Despite East Carolinas focus on N.C. State as the pivotal point to a successful season, Reed said hes happy to start the year with the Pirates because it could pay dividends further into the year. In 1964, the Wolfpack opened with Ohio University and waltzed to a 43-6 victory.

I think it adds intensity to your preseason preparation, wch is an investment in the future. Two weeks ago, when we knew we would be opening against East Carolina, we

Shed ourselves a little harder, 1 said. What happens down tte road is that you get that investment back about the third, fourth or fifth game. Last year, we didnt get that.

UNCC Nips Pirates, 1-0

CHARLOTTE East Carolina Universitys soccer team lost its opening game of the year yesterday, bowing to UNC Charlotte, 14).

The two teams struggled through a defensive battle for most of the game. The lone goal came late in the contest on an uncontested comer kick.

ECU goalie George Podgorny fended off 19 shots on goal while East Carolina had 12 shots on the UNCC goal.

The Pirates open their home season on Monday at 3:30 p.m., hosting Atlantic Ch^tian.

COMING.

SUNDAY! SEPT. 8

SCOREBOARD

TANK HFNAMARA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Thursday, Septembers, 1985 1 5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

82 50 .621

79 52 71 61 69 61 63 68 60 70 48 84 West Division

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

California Kansas City Q^nd Chicago Minnesota Seattle Texas

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittslxu-gh

80 50 80 52 71 61 64 67 63 68 42 88

603

538

.531

.481

.462

2>,

18>i

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta San Francisco

West Division

.615 -.606 1 .538 10 .489 164 .481 174 .323 38

tingly, New York, 171, PBradley, SeatUe, 159: Buckner. Boston. 157. Cooper, Milwaukee. 157 DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 39; Buckner Boston, 37; Bog Boston, 35: Cooper, Milwaukee,

592 -,527 8 4

523 9

481 144 ,427 214 397 25 4

364 34

564 -554 1 4

511 7

489 10 458 14 451 15 374 25

75 58 72 58 68 65 64 67 60 71 60 73 49 82 Wednesday's Games California 5, Detroit 2 aeveland5,Toronto4 Baltimore 6, Oakland 1 New York 4. Seattle 3 Kansas City 6, Chicago 5, 10 in nings

.Milwaukee 11. Minnesota 10 Only games scheduled

77 53 69 62 69 63 63 68 56 75 52 79 Wednesday's Games Houston 11. Chicago 6 San Francisco 4, Philadelhpia 3 Pittsburgh 1. Atlanta 0 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3 New York 9, San Diego 2 Los

GWalker, hicago, 32 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City,

153; Sandbeig^Chicago, 153.

DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 33; Herr, StLouis J1. Cruz, Houston, 30; GWilson, Philadelphia. 30; Wallacb, Montreal, 30.

TRlPES-McGee. StLouis, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 12; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Raines, Montreal, 10;

1 KIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City siLOUis, lu; rumies, manireai, lu;

19; BuUer, Cleveland, 12; Puckett, Gamerjfouston, 8

Minnesota. 12:Barfield. Toronto. 8: HOM RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta,

Minnesota, 12; Barfield, Toronto, 8; Cooper. Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez,

Toronto, 8; PBradley, Seattle, 8. HOM hUNS-Fak, Chicago. 33;

DaEvans, Detroit, 30; Balboni, Kansas City, 28; G'Thomas, Seattle, 28-GBelL Toronto J7.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

New York, 60; Pettis, California, 43; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Butler, Cleveland, 38; LSmitn, Kansas City,

Thursday's Games Minnesota IBIyleven 13-13) at

3Angeles4, Montreal2 ^

, 32,Moseby,l'oronto,32.

Chicago (Engel 1-2) at St Louis PITCHING (11 decisions)-Guidry, (Coxl4^),(n) New York, 17-5, .773, 3.04;

Pittsburgh (Walk 1-1) at Houston (KnepperU-lO), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, (n)

Pittsburgh at Houston, (n)

Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)

New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Montreal at San Francisco, (n)

ilCW luilh, ii'J, .Ito, vl-UM,

Saberhagen, Kansas City, 17-5, 773, 2.77; Romanick, California. 13-6, .684, 3.92; Birtsas, Oakland, 10-5, .667, 3.56; Cowley, New York, 10-5, .667,4.01; Higuera, Milwaukee, 12-6, .667.4.34.

StRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 166; Morris, Detroit, 159;

34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 32; Carter, New York. 2SJ*arker, Cincinnati, 25; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 90; Raines Montreal, 52; Lopes. ChicMO. 44; McGee, StLouis, 42; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42.

PITCHING (11 decisions)-Franco, Cincinnati, ll-l, .917, 1.48' Gooden, New York,204, .833,1.81; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 14-3, .824, 2.18; Hawkins. San Diego, 17-4, .810,2.98; WelcK Los Angeles, 10-3, .769,2.28.

STRIKEODTS-Gooden, New York, 219; Soto, Cincinnati, 189; Ryan, Houston, 187; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 177; Krukow, San Francisco. 148.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33;

lA/wo^ wearius ^ j sopaiAiKSCCMe wrfMiK) aoofiBEr j 1 o(= -rue pRacTice fiefXP

|ii^

Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0

San Ditto 0 0 0 .000 0

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 0 0 0 0

New York Jets at Los Angeles Raiders Moadav'sGame Washington at Dallas

liCOVKli f iflwl a to* Vlly Avv f

FBannister, Chicago, 157; Hurst, Boston, 148; Witt, CaUfomia, 147.

Tmtmto (Alexander 13-8), (n) Cleveland (Heaton 8-14) at Boston (Ojeda 68), (n)

Oakland (Birtsas 10-5) at New York (Whitson 8-7 ),(n)

Milwaukee (Haas 8-6) at Kansas

League Leaders

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 31; Hernandez, Detroit, 28; DMoore,

LeSmith, Chicago, 28; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Atlanta, 21; DSmith, Houston, 20.

N.Y. Giants St. Louis Dallas Philadelphia

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (320 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .362; Brett, Kansas City, .352; RHenderson, New York, M: Mattingly, New 'York, .326 Bochte, Oaklar^, .311; Butler, Cleveland, ,311.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 113; Ripken, Baltimore, 97; EMur-ray. Baltimore, 91; Winfield, New

Califomia,25; Righetti, New Yorki 25, JHowell.6akland,24.

NFL Standings

City (Leibrandt 13-7), (n) Chicago (Davis

1-2) at Texas (Russeiri-4), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2. (t-n)

"Seattleat Detroit, (n) Minnesota at Toronto, (n) Cleveland at Boston, (n) Oaklandat New York, (n) California at Baltimore, (n) Chicago at Texas, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE f BATTINCi (320 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .365; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .321; Herr, StLouis, .320; Raines, Montreal, .311; Sandberg,

York, 90; Brett Kansas City 89; Whitaker, Detroit, 89. RBI-Mat-

Murphy, Atlanta, 99; Raines, Montreal, 96; Coleman, StLouis, 92; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 92 McCiee, StLouis, 91.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 95; Mur-

Mianu New N.Y. Ji Indianapolis Buffalo

By TiKAssocuied Press ANffiRlCAN CONFERENCE East q-:'

W L TPct. PF PA

0 . 0 0 .000 0 0

.000 0 0

Chicago GitenBay Tampa Bay Detroit Minnesota

0 0 0

0 0 Ceilral

U.S. Tennis Open

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-An-nounced they will not renew their contract with Kinston of the Carolina League

ed Jell west, punter

HOCKEY

National Hock^ League

BUFFALO SABRES-Announced

0 0

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

tingly. New York, ill; EMurray, Baltimore, 105; Winfiela, New York, 95: Ripken. Baltimore, 94; Baines,

phy, Atlanta, 92; Herr, StLouis, 89; GWilson, Philadelphia, 84; JCark,

Chico.89. Hrre-boggs,

StLouis, 84.

HITS-McGee, StLouis, 175;

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

aeveland

Houston

Boston, 191; Mat-

Gwynn, San Diego, 158; Herr, StLouis, 154; Parker. Cincinnati,

Denver SeatUe L A. Raiders

0 0 0

Ceatral

0 0 0

West 0 0 0

0 0 0

(0 0 0

San Francisco L A. Runs New Orleans AUahU

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.000

.000 0

Saadayi Gimes Detroit at Atlanta Green Bay at New England lodianap^ at Pittsburgh Kansas City at New Orleans Miami at Houston Philaddphia at New York Giants St. Looisat Cleveland San Francisco at Minnesota SeatUe at Cincimiati Tampa Bay at Chicago

NEW YORK (AP) - Schedule of Diurs-days featured matches at the U S Open being played at the .NaUonal Tennis Center (seedings in parenUiesis; all Umes EDT): Stadiam Court II;Ma.m.

Carling Bassett, Canady and Chns Evert Uoyd, Fort Laoderdale, Fla , vs Zina Garrison, Houston, and KaUiy Rinaldi, MarUn Downs,F1?.

t Yannick Noah ()', France, vs. Ivan Lendl (2),Czechosolvakia

Martina NavraUlova, Fort WorUi, Texas, and Pam Shriver, LuUierville. Md.. vs Gigi Fernandez Puerto Rico, and Robin White, SanJosir^.

7:Mp.m.)

Heinz Gunthardt, Switzerland, vs. Jimmy Connors (4), Sanibel Harbor. Fla,

FOOTBALL National Football Leag

National t ootball League

GREEN BAY PACKERS-An-nounced that Greg Koch, offensive lineman, returned to the team. Acquired Mike Obrovac, offensive lineman, from the Cincinnati Benuls. Waived Bucky Scribner,

that Craig Ramsay, forward, retired and wiU slay on as assistant coach. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-

punter Signed Joe Prokop, punter HOUSTON OILERS-Waived

Signed Bill Stewart, defenseman to a one-year contract

AUTO RACING WILLIAMS-HONDA-Signed Nelson Piquet to a two-year contract to replace Keke Rosberg, who moves to McLaren-TAG-Porsche.

Willie Tullis, comerback, and Allen Lyday, safety. Claimed Audrey McMUlian, defensive back, from New England and Carl Howard, defensive back^ from Dallas Resigned Brian Ransom, quarterback.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Sianed John Swain, defensive back. Ptaced Alex Moyer, linebacker, and Joe Carter, running back, on the injured reserve list.

TRACK AND FIELD

THE ATHLETICS CON-GRESS-Announced the resignation of Bert Lyle, U.S. women's World Cup team head coach. Named Sue Humphrey head coach. ,j

N.C.Scoreboard

Transactions

Tampa Bay at uucagi San Diego at Buffalo Denver at Los Angeles Rams

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Larry Flowers, defensive back. Placed Stacy Robinson, wide receiver, on iniured reserve

By The Associated Press College Soccer

Campbell U Indiana St. 0 Carolina-Charlotte

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Waived Owen Gill, running back Re-claim-

1. E.

Carolina 0 Appalachian St. 1, Memphis St. 0Carter Bangs TwoMore Out

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Gary Carter has the stance, the vision and the swing. Because of those three factors, he also has five home runs in two games.

Carter added a pair of homers Wednesday night in a 9-2 rout of the San Diego Padres to the three he hit for the New York Mets on Tuesday night. He tied the major-league mark for most homers in two consecutive games, held by 12 other players, and has hit eight home runs in the last six contests.

Its the most wonderful thing in the world to go up there with a great deal of confidence, just feeling that you are going to hit the ball hard somewhere, Carter said after the Mets stayed within a game of first-place St. Louis in the National

League East race. Im just seeing the ball super. Now I have a stance that I feel comfortable with. Comfortable enough to have delivered the game-winning RBI in each of the three New York victories in San Diego this week.

It was a big thrill, no question about it, he said.

The Cardinals won a thriller to maintain their lead, rallying in the bottom of the ninth for a 4-3 decision over Cincinnati. Elsewhere, it was Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 0; Houston 11, Chicago 6; and San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3.

Carter homered leading off the second inning off Roy Lee Jackson. The Mets went ahead 2-0 in the third on Wally Backmans run-scoring single, and added two runs in the

fourth on Howard Johnsons triple and Jacksons balk. Carter delivered a run-scoring single in the fifth off reliever Greg Booker. His second home run was hit off Ed Wojna in the seventh inning and gave him 10 RBIs in the series.

Ron Darling, 14-5, picked up the victory.

Ive never seen anyone that hot, Darling said of his catcher. We were making fun of some of the guys who have played four or five years and havent had as many home runs as he has in the series.

Cardinals 4, Reds 3

Mike Jorgensen wont make the St. Louis fans forget slugger Jack Clark but he has eased the pain of Clarks

1(S.

In his 10th Start as a fill-in for Clark who is out with injured ribs the

37-year-old Jorgensen delivered the game-winning hit in the bottom of the ninth as the Cardinals stayed ahead of the Mets. An error by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion, who booted Terry Pendletons high hop-)er following Andy Van Slykes eadoff double, allowed the Carmnals to tie the game.

Jorgensen then hit a line-drive into left-center off Ron Robinson.

It was a fastball pretty much out over the, middle. I couldnt get around as much, he said. I stayed ontopofit,thou^.

The Reds had gone on top in the eighth inning, sparked by player-manager Pete Roses single, which lifted him within four hits of Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4,191.

Gary Redus led off the eighth with

Brown Tries To Turn Tide

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer A year ago, Mack Brown was the offensive coordinator at Oklahoma, helping one of the nations traditional powers make a run at the national championship.

This year hes finding out how the other half lives as head coach and athletic director at 'Tulane, which has experienced three losing seasons in a row and 21 in the last 28 years.

I always wanted to be a head coach at a major college, says the 34-year-old Brown, who was the head man at Appalachian State, a Division I-AA school, in 1983. Coaching at Oklahoma was a great thrill. I wasnt planning on leaving, but this job came up.

After being a head coach, you always want to be one. Its harder to

go back (to being an assistant) than you think it is when youve called all the shots and now youre calling half of them.

For 30 minutes, Tulane hung in against nationally ranked Florida State in its opener. But after trailing 14-12 at halftime, the Green Wave was overwhelmed in the second half and lost 38-12.

It was not unexpected.

I was fortunate enough not to have been around too many of these games the last few years, Brown said. You can handle it as a coach as long as you feel the team is doing its best.

Were thin. We have absolutely no depth. We dressed only 76 players. We have a bunch of young kids who need to have some success. I felt we were fortunate to be in the ballgame

Shutouts Dominate First Week's Play

By The Associated Press - If last Friday night was any indication of how defenses may dominate North Carolina High School Athletic Association football this year, the 87 teams that didnt play last week better take note this week.

Of the 108 games played in the opening of high school football in the state last Thursday and Friday night, 41 teams were shut out.

That just doesnt sound true, does it, said Forest Hills coach Algie Faircloth when asked about the 41 shutouts. Some of these teams may have had the first-game jitters, its

hard to say.

Faircloth, in his 12th season at Forest Hills, said his kids pride themselves on defense, recording 32 shutouts since he has been coach, including six last season.

Our kids do real well on defense, said Faircloth, his team a 33-0 winner over Piedmont last Friday. We put a lot of time into our defense here. If we dont stop them, we dont win. Forest Hills extended its winning streak to 14 games, tying Tarboro for the states longest winning streak. Forest Hills moved up in classification this season, climbing to 3-A after capturing the 2-A state title last year. I think maybe we as coaches

is easier to teach and is always ahead of the offense.

Durham, beginning his eighth season at Jacksonville, says the offense usually takes a few weeks to catch up with the defense and that he )uts his best athletes on defense lecause its more important. Also, in the first game, teams are more conservative on offense, Durham added. One thing is teams dont have time to spend early in the season on special plays like reverses or end-around plays that usually bring a quick score. That may have had something to do with all the shutouts.

Dick Knox, assistant director of the NCHSAA, said he was surprised by all the shutouts.

Im shocked and a little concerned, Knox said. The teams this year should have been more prepared since they got to scrimmage twice.

at halftime.

Rebuilding doesnt happen overnight, although coaches always believe they will be the exception. Four years is a normal period of expectancy - two outstanding recruiting classes and one throwaway year, then the year of decision.

The hardest thing is being patient for the players, Brown said. You sure dont want to come in and see your team after a loss because theyre down.

Football is a simple game. If you see people line up and hit you in the face and make yards, its a helpless feeling. When you can take the football and run it right at somebody (the way Florida State did), thats the best way to win a football game. If you cant stop someone from i the ball right at you, its a tc game.

Were going to have to be a team that takes chances this year (Tulane tried a fake punt that backfired). Theres no question weve got to have help from the other team (turnovers) to win. Were not basing things on winning, were basing things on doing our absolute best.

A lot of young guys played better than they should for an opening game. They tried. They did the best they could possibly do. Thats all I can ask. Theres not one single thing were ashamed of. Hopefully, when were as good or better than the other team, well have a chance to win.

No one thought we had a chance of winning, but as a coach, I did. I have to think that way. I can handle it. Its harder on them. Theres no question the worst feeling you have is for those young people.

Brown knows the rebuilding process will take some time. He hopes to be around when it comes to fruition.

I asked (Florida State Coach)

defense Brigham Youngs ball-con-trol passing game, Coach LaVell Edwards has some advice.

I would say the defense that gives us the most problems is a good four-man rush, Edwards says. The four-man rush creates a difficulty. The only way to handle an attack like ours is to get on the quarterback quickly.

Ever wonder how the NCAA computes passing efficiency? Simple .,. if you have a graduate degree in the binomial theorem.

The formula ranks a passer in four categories yards per attempt, completion percentage, touchdown percentage and interception percentage.

To determine a players ratings lint, multiply his yards per attempt ly 8.4, add his completion percentage, add his touchdown percentage times 3.3, then subtract his interception percentage times two. Under this system, 100 ratings represents the average college passer.

a pinch-hit single and Rose singled to send Redus to third. Dave Parker, who had three hits, lined a single to right to score Redus and send pinch-runner Eric Davis to third. Concepcions sacrifice fly scored the go-ahead run.

Theyre a tough team, said R(e. They keep coming at you. Thats why theyre in first place. Dodgers 4, Expos 2 Slump-ridden Greg Brock equaled his RBI total for the month of August, knocking in a pair. Brock hit a solo homer and added an RBI single at Los Angeles. His first homer since July 26 tied the score 1-1 in the second, and the Dodgers added three runs in the third on Mike Marshalls RBI double, a run-scoring single by Mike Scioscia and Brocks single.

Tim Wallach had two homers for the Expos.

Pirates 2, Braves 0 Rick Reuschel pitched a three-hitter for his his fifth straight complete game and first shutout of the season and first in six years. He walked one and struck out six in his first start since signing a new three-year contract Tuesday. The 36-year old Reuschel, 11-7, has the only winning record on the Pittsburgh staff.

R.J. Reynolds, playing in his second game for Pittsburgh since being acquired from the Dodgers, tripled to right off Dave Schuler in the fifth inning to score Joe Orsulak, who walked against starter Pascual Perez, 1-9. Perez has not won since July 14.

The hosts added a run in the sev

enth against Rick Camp on Johnny Rays RBI single.

We could have batted against him all night and not scored, said Braves Manager Bobby Wine.

Astros 11, Cubs 6 Thanks to eight RBIs from the bench, the Astros swept the Cubs at Wrigley Field for the first time since 1973. Tim Tolman pinch hit a three-run homer, Jerry Mumphrey came on in the sixth inning to double in two runs and then belted a three-run homer for Houston.

Chicagos Ryne Sandberg, who has 13 hits in his last 25 at-bats, drove in four runs with a two-run homer, a single and a grounder.

Giants 4, Phillies 3 Rob Deer pinch bit a three-run homer off reliever Fred Toliver in the bottom of the ninth to lift the hosts to victory, snapping the Phillies six-game winning streak. Mike Schmidts two-run homer, the 450th of his career, had given Philadelphia a 3-1 edge.

Weve been hurt by the home nln. Its only fair we hurt someone else, Giants Manager Jim Davenport said.

Deer had struck out against Toliver on Monday, and the rookie outfielder said he had that experience in mind when he came to bat in the ninth.

His first pitch to me then was a fastball, and I kept that in the back of my mind. I was thinking he might throw the same pitch, and he did, said Deer, who hit it over the center-field fence.

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always in the past would stress offense, Faircloth said. Maybe

coaches in their practice sessions are now putting more time into defense. That is a big part of the game.

coach Ray Durham theory about the

Now you can learn the basic skills and techniques of drafting: use of equipment, lettering, pictorial sketching, geometric construction, orthographic Instrument drawing of principal views.

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It was kind of muddy in a lot of places last Friday night so that may have had something to do with it, Durham said, his team a 21-0 winner over White jpak. But I think defense

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Elena Inflicted High Property Losses; Counties To Get Aid

ONLY THE WATERBED REMAINS - Dawnell Hindelang sits with her brother, David, on Wednesday on her waterbed which was the only thing remaining after Hurricane Elena devastated the resort town of Dauphin

Island, Ala., with 125 mph winds. The house belonged to her parents, Alvin and Elsie Hindelang of Gretna, La. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRONHARRIST Associated Press Writer

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -Food, shelter and water remained scarce today as authorities estimate that more than 25,000 families in Mississippi, Florida and Alabama suffered property losses when Hurricane Elena slammed into the coast.

These figures may increase as we get in and do more on-the-spot surveys, Terry Gautier, a spokesman for the Red Cross in Mobile, Ala., said Wednesday. The figures definitely wont decrease.

President Reagan declared Mississippis coastal counties of Harrison, Hancock and Jackson a disaster area Wednesday, bringing the prospect of federal aid for^ victims of the hurricane.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency, in recommending the declaration, noted that thousands of families and businesses were hit by the hurricane.

Tlie agencys report said 3,790 dwellings in the state were damaged, 3,000 of them so severely that temporary housing will be required. About 1,400 businesses were damaged or destroyed.

In Jackson, Gov. Bill Allain said he had told the White House the state was willing to come up with as much as $12.5 million in relief funds. State and local governments are required

to put up a dollar for every three dollars of federal disaster relief money for rebuidling public facilities.

This will be a big problem to find the money to help the coast people, Allain said. It is going to cost us a lot of money to clean up the coast and other areas hit.

Mississippi Power Co., the main electric company serving the coast, reported that more than half of the companys 80,000 customers who lost power Monday remained in the dark.

Spokesman John Hutchinson said the company continued to work its crews around the clock to restore power.

He said an additional 325 crewmen from Alabama and_Georgia would join the Mississippi workers Thursday, bringing the total of out-of-state workers helping Mississippi Power cope with the hurricane to 875.

Were making progress, but the tough part is coming up, said Hutchinson. Weve got the easy ones, now we face the ones that are more difficult to restore.

Dusk-to-dawn curfews remained in effect all along the coast, bringing last-minute scurrying to food markets for overnight supplies.

Long lines continued at gas stations. In Gulfport and Pascagoula, residents lined up at shrimp supply companies to buy ice that normally

would be used tokeep shrimp catches fresh.

Most shrimpers remained in dock, because many boats were damaged and because the hurricane stirred up the Gulf so much the shrimp buried themselves in the mud.

Water is proving to be in short supply because it is pumped out of wel s and through pipelines by electricity.

The major thing for thousands now is uncertainty uncertainty about a lot of things, said Hank Turk, Civil Defense director in hard-hit Jackson County, which includes this port city.

Such as when am I going to get my power back? When is the insurance adjuster going to get to me? When is my place of business going to open? When are the factories going to reopen? i

"Right now, our top priority is to feed people, said Turk. Some p^ pie are having some problems finding food.

The Salvation Army fed 40,000 people in a three-county area along the coast Tuesday and had to send to New Orleans to get extra supplies when food ran short.

Scenic U.S. 90, which runs along the coast only 150 feet from the shore through most Of Gulfport and Biloxi, remained rutted Wednesday from sand pushed on the roadway.

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Your final cost

$1.49

SALE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.-FRI. SATURDAY HOURS VARY WITH LOCATIONS 8 A.M.-1 P.M. OR 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

WE NOW ACCEPT MASTERCARD AND VISA

TEXACO

Anti-Freeze Coolant 0

TEXACO

ANTI-FREEZE/

COOLANT

For year-round protection. 1 gallon. 955-247 i

Reg. $3.99

Sale 3.49

Less 1.50 MFG. Rebate

$199

After

Rebate

REBATE LIMIT 2 GAL.

Jackson

JACKSON 5W WHEELBARROW

4 CU. ft. general-purpose wheelbarrow with smooth seamless tray with curled edges. Pneumatic tire. 464-127

"1ale62499

HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE WORM CAPSULES

3-in-1 worm capsule safe and effective against hook worms, round worms, and tape worms. Available for dogs weighing 5, 10, 25 or 40 pounds. 473-078, 473-079, 473-080, 473-081. Reg. $2.97

Sale

$227

BIG RED NUGGETS DOG FOOD

A balanced diet thats just right for normally active dogs. 21% protein. 50-lb. bag. 158-781.

Reg. $10.95

Sale

$995

AUTOMATIC DOG FEEDER

Hjnged lid keeps birds and rodents away. Sturdy, galvanized steel. Cap riveted, 25-lb. capacity. 491-084 Reg. $24.95

Sale

$1995,

each

HEAVY HARNESS LEATHER HUNTING DOG COLLAR

1 inch wide in 19 , 21 , 23 and 25-inch sizes. Model HL-110 495-056, 495-058, 495-061, 495-063 Reg $2 97

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

MONSEY MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING

Easy-to-apply coating reflects suns heat. Saves energy and money. 5-gal. can. 425-029. Reg. $25.80

Sale

$1999

's Rubber Queen

TRUCK BED LINER

Protect your investment with Rubber Queens durable Nyracord bedliner. Available in black to fit most popular sizes and models. Custom-fitted with raised ribs to keep bed dry on bottom.

FOR 7 FT. GMC S-SERIES, FORD RANGER, DATSUN, TOYOTA

467-346, 467-347 467-348, 467-349 Reg. $79.95 $0095

Sale'

FOR 8 FT. CHEV/GMC, FORD 467 343, 467-345.

Reg. $84.95

Sale

$7495

DELTA PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX (STANDARD #1A)

Fits most wide-body pickups. Sleek and roomy baked-enamel tool box puts tools within easy reach from either side.

467-376. Reg. $99.95

PICKUP TRUCK TOOL BOX (MINI-8A)

FITS MOST SMALLER PICKUPS

467-372, Reg. $99,95

YOUR CHOICE

EXXON EXTRA MOTOR OIL low-40

SF quality, saves fuel On a 12-quan purchase of this premium multigrade motor oil, your rebate is 30 per quart. And it comes shrink-wrapped for clean and easy carry-out, 905-092

Reg. $12.96 fbr 12 qts. separate

SALE $10.08 case

Less $ 3.60 Mfg. Rebate_

$C48 ^8e of 12 Qts.

^ After Mfg. Rebate

C^^Per Qt.

Or wH'r After Mfg. Rebate (Rebate limited to 5 Qts. or 1 case)

Corner of Line Ave.

& Chestnut Streets 758-3173

MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE

RAINCHECKS WILL BE ISSUED IF SUPPLIES RUN OUT,

Officials Relieved About Farm Credit System Plan

ByJIMDRlNKARD Associated Press Writw

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Members (A Congress and other federal d-fidals reacted with relief to a surprise announcement that the Farm Credit System, the nations largest farm lender, will seek outside help to shore up its deteriorating finances.

Finally! said Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., chairman of the House Agriculture credit subcommittee, after getting wwd of the switch on Wednday.

Were goi^ to have to do a bailout, just like Chrysler and New York City, added Jemes, who has scheduled hearings on the issue next week.

While it is federally sanctimied, the Farm Credit System uses no fee^l money, instead raising capital by selling bomb. It is cooperatively owned by its farmer-txxrowers, and

Test Milifary Satellite Will Ride Shuttle

By LEE SIEGEL

AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Space shuttle Discovery wiD carry an experimental military ^irveillance satellite aloft next March during the first launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base, an Air Force (Ricial says.

Lt. Col. Robert Nicholson, spokesman at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., confirmed Wednesday p^ous reports from anonymous Air Force sources that the Teal Ruby satellite will be aboard Discovery when it is launched March 20.

That was revealed by (Air Face) ^ce Division, Nicholson said during a telepl^ interview. Then he corrected himself, saying, Im not sure that has been announced. But he said Air Force officials had revealed during congressional tes-timaiy that Discovery would carry Teal Ruby.

Lt. Col. John Booth, Air Face Space Division spokesman in El Segundo, declined to confirm Nicholsons statement, but indicated he was surprised by it because nothings been annainced. ... We expect to make famal announcement about it very soon.

However, Booth said that whenever Teal Ruby is launched from a shuttle, it will carry an infrared telescope capable of d^ecting aircraft from space. Sources had told The Associated Press the satdlite also could (tetect ships at sea and missiles in flight.

'This is purely an experiment to see how well this device works, Booth said. The test involves conducting approximately 100 experiments dui^ the operational life (tf Teal Ruby.

Discovery landed Tuesday morning at Edwards Air Face Base after a week-long mission that included the successful repair of the $85 million Syncom 3 Navy canmunications satellite.

Preliminary inspection (rf the shuttle revealed no brake damage, but some curling of part (rf the h^t-shielding blanket over a maneuvering engines. Only five'toi the shuttles heat-shielding tiles woe damaged, a record minimum fa any shuttle mission, said Gc(ge Dillor, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

NASA crews at Edwards are working on Discovery to prepare it fa a weekend pg^back ride aboard a modified Boeing W jetlii^ to Kennedy Space Centa in Fl<Hida, whore it will be prqpared fa its next launch on March 20 from the new, $2.8 billioD space pcfft at Vandenberg, Diller said.

Jones said upwards of $5 billion will be needed to resUffe the financial health to the $74 billion syston. Others said the cost could run as hi^ as$20billi<. ^

Farm Credit Administration spokesman ^or Stnnnberg said tte system still is expected to be able to manage its problems fa the immediate future. But he said worsening farm financial projections indicate that an infusicm (rf cash will be necessary in 18 to 24 months.

Donald E. Wilkinsoi, FCA gov-ema, has been insistii^ tte banks could handle their losses through funds transfers, iiKreased intaest rates and ecooxmy moves. But this week he shifted positions, saying further deteriixation in the farm sector makes potential loan losses m(Mre than the syston can absorb.

He recognizes that its got tb be faced at some point, said Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa, who has advanced a long list (rf legislati(m to bolster the systems finances. Evans said Wilkins(ms j^lic admissi(Mi of the systems prolmms would make it easier to g remedial legislation thnx^ Congress.

TIk Farm Credit Administration bood of dirotors met until late Wednesday to discuss what kinds of help the system should se, and scheduled a news taiefing on the situation today.

Industry insiders have been s^ulating fa months that despite their public txavado, the systems re^Uxs eventually would have to turn to outside sources, including the fedoalgovemmrat.

The system holds the largest single share of the nations $212 billion farm ddbt. Because its loan p(Hrtfolio is exclusively in agriculture, it has taken a worse-Uian-average beating from

farmings current economic doldrums.

The Farm Credit System is made up of 37 regi(mal banks which make m(xtgage and operating loans to farmers and loaiB to farm cooperatives.

It suffered loan losses of $428 million last year, the greatest in its 70-year history. Eleven jHroduction credit associations the local lenders that serve as a conduit fa opaating loans - have been Ikj-uidated ova the last two years. Internally financed bailouts alrea(fy have been apjHroved fa the systems Spokane, Wash., and Omaha, Neb., districts. And its financias say the system may incur a substantial net loss this year.

\ Several avenues are unda decus- j ' sion fa liftii^ some (rf the burdeh (rf ^ system loans that have g(Mie sour.

A new corp(Mration eitha a federal entity a a private cons(tium could be established to take ova tte systems bad loans, al(Mig with/^ nonperforming farm loans (rf other/ lenders. Fe(teral guarantees could be extended eitha to the systems farm loans or to the bonds it sells to raise capital. Or the government could make a direct stock purchase from the system.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block declined at a news c(rference Wednesday to say what kiixl of bailout the administration might support or when its recommendations would be ready.

Block said survival of the system is important but I want farmers to survive too. And farmers cannot survive with 16 percent interest. Tliey need to have c(xnpetitive inta-est rates.

Some Midwestern Farm Credit banks have been charging higham-terest rates to help (rff^ loan losses.

Tame As A Rhino

On Pope John Paul IPs recent tour of Africa, a baby rhinoceros was flown some 2(M) miles for him to see and touch. The word rhinoceros comes from the Greek word for horn-nosed. Some species have one, some have two. In many areas, rhinos have been hunted nearly to extinction for their horns, which are believed to be magiii or have aphrodisiac qualities. Rhinoceroses look fierce, but experts say they areone of the most easily tamable animals in Africa.

DO YOU KNOW On what continent besides Africa do rhinos live?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Alexander Beil invented the telephone in 1876.

- Kh(iwU<i>if rnliinileil. Ini. litH )

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali 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.

Takeouts

Welcomed

710 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

Store Hours

752-0090

Sat. 4-10

DINNER SPECIALS

Fishennans Platier,, I, Select'3 Itejni< ;/) ^Of Your Cl

/ - Shrimp Flotmder

Trout /'/'//f.

Crab Cakes Deviled Crab Steamed Shrimp Clam Strips Steamed Crab Legs Shrimp Creole (Fri. & Sat Only) Oysters Scallops Catfish Barbeque Fried Chicken

$C50

>:i\

Wk',.

Ik (h

^ Fried Bay j Scallops

All You

Can Eat

Captains Platter //'Select 4 Items /'

Of Your Choice ///

Shrimp ,,,/

Fioonder >< JH//;{;

Trout kh-

Crab Cakes Deviled Crab beamed Shrimp Clam Strips Steamed CrabLe^

%rimp Creole (Fri. & Sat. Only)

Oysters ScaUops Catfish Barbeque Fried Chkken

$6^0

All You Can Eat Extravaganza

Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items

7.50

*With Alaskan Crab Legs *9.50

Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Clam Strips Trout

Fried Oysters Shrimp Creole

(Fri. ft Sat. Only)

Flounder Deviled Crab Barbeque Fried Catfish Fried Bay Scallops

Soft Shell Crabs

2 Large Crabs 2 Vegetables

Steamed

Shrimp

1 Lb.

(in The Shell)

Baked Potato ft Salad

Steamed Seafood Feast

Alaskan Crab Le^ Steamed Shrimp Baked Potato Salad

Super LUNCH Specials

Thursday Only Hickory Smoked

Texas Style

Barbeque Beef

$g99

Served 11:00-2:00 P.M.

5 Oz. Rib Eye

$375

mx\\\\tvxKxxvxvvxxxxvvN>xy^

Tuesday Only

BBQ Beef Ribs

2 Vegetables ^3.50

Vegetable Plate: Choice of Four Vegetables

Wednesday Only

Chicken & Pastry 2 Vegetables *3.35

Meats and Seafood

ScaUops

Shrimp

Trout

Oysters

Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Claiu Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak

CHOICE OF 1 Meat & 2 Vegetables

ONLY

Vegetables

Beets

Slaw

BoBed Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Ya

Black-eyed Peas

CoUards

Rice

Mashed Potatoes String Beans Applesance Bmnsurick Steur Cabbage

A PEST TO INSECTS Dragonflies not quick enough to evade Nelson Kupleys net become the latest addition to the boys insect collection. Nelson was out hunting with a net at Greensboro Country Club. He is the 11-year-old son of Judy and Paul Kupley. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Fireworks Charges

'CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -The federal government has chalked up four more victories in its crackdown on an illegal Tennessee fireworks operation that stretched into nearly a dozen states, officials say.

.Four of 20 people indicted last week for federal fireworks violations )leaded guilty Wednesday in U.S. -District Court in plea agreements wth government prosecutors.

: Two other defendants pleaded innocent to charges stemming from an alleged multi-state conspiracy to 'manufacture, sell and transport il-legal M-80 and M-lOO fireworks.

The indictment followed a two-year federal investigation into the May 27, 1983, explosion at an illegal fireworks factory that killed 11 people in Ben-

No Regrets

. . FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. ( AP) - A Fayetteville lawyer who missed Maxwell Avery Wrights appearance ^ip juvenile court last month said Wednesday he does not feel guilty it allowed his client to remain free nine days before police say he killed a -University of North Carolina graduate student.

Wright, 16, of Hillsborough, is charged in the fatal knifing of 23-year-old Sharon Lynn Stewart.

Wri^t was 15 when he was charged with a knife assault on a Cumberland County woman July 5, but his juvenile court hearing was postponed when his court-appointed lawyer, Michael OFalu, did not show up for the Aug. 15 court sesin.

Basically, I was late for work that day, OFalu said.

When he initially saw in his morning paper that Wright was charged in the murder of Ms. Stewart, OFalu said, I was dismayed. But he said

ton, Tenn.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Cook said Wednesday that Dan Lee Webb, 32, an unindicted co-conspirator, set up the illegal fireworks factory in Benton under the supervision of Howard Bramblett, 53, a co-defendant already serving a 10-year sentence on a fireworks explosion conviction in South Carolina.

Webb, who pleaded guilty last year to 11 counts of involuntary manslaughter and to a federal charge of manufacturing fireworks without a license, is serving a 10-year prison term.

Thomas Walter Sable, 44, of Cleveland, Tenn.; John Hunter Biddle, 49, of Dalton, Ga.j and Carroll Lee Parker, 27, and Jack Robert Thompson, 41, of Hayesville, N.C., each pleaded guilty Wednesday to one conspiracy count.

his next thought was what I was going to have for breakfast.

When something tragic like this happens, things are said in hindsight, OFalu said. Its impossible, unfortunately, to predict the course^ of human events.

Youth Improves

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - With a few more weeks of painstaking therapy, 8-year-old Daniel McCann of Apex, N.C., may be able to swallow well enough on his own to down hamburgers and french fries like other youngsters, hospital officials say.

For now, a main course of french toast is a major breakthrough for the boy. City of Faith Hospital spokesman Rob Nordin said Wednesday.

Daniel has a congenital problem that has prevented him from swallowing normally for much of his life.

Professor Says^nmates Have Little Reason To Complain About Jails

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) -North Carolina jails may not be perfect, but inmates have relatively little to complain about, compared to the conditions inmates endured in the

1800s, a University of North Carolina professor says.

At one time, forgery, horse stealing, bigamy, sodomy and" larceny were punishable by death, said

School Systems Target Of Study

RALEIGH (AP) - A State Board of Education member who led a successful call for a study to determine how many school systems North Carolina needs says she thinks^ the state has too many school systems.

But 1 will not say how many I think we should have, Norma Tur-nage of Rocky Mount said Wednesday. And I dont have a preconceived idea of how the boundaries should be drawn.

The study also will address the controversial question of whether some school systems should merge. State Superintendent A. Crhig Phillips will oversee the study and present results to the board in March.

I feel the study is timely, Ms. Tumage said. Were trying to provide extra courses and services and we need an organization that would help us provide them efficiently.

Thqre are 141 school systems in the state, ranging from the Tryon City System in Polk County with 600 students to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg System with about 75,000 students.

A Board member Barbara Tapscott asked that the study also determine the optimal number of students in each administrative unit, f ,'f;

Its not just the number of units but the number of students that figures in as well, she said.

In other action, the board also adopted the State Basic Education Program, which in theory would give every student equal access to the same education program.

The program calls for instruction in the arts, communication skills, math, physical education, media and computer skills, science, second languages, social studies and vocational education. It also sets promotion standards for each curriculum area.

Michael R. Smith, associate professor at the Institute of Government at UNC-Chapel Hill. Early North Carolinians evidently believed that eliminating criminals was the surest way to eliminate crime.

Smith, who recently completed a study of the history of the states jails, said Inmate complaints come so often that they sound like the refrain to a popular song.

Some of them are valid, although many are frivolous and without merit, he said. When we look back to the shameful condition of North Carolinas early jails, we see that inmates today have comparatively little reason to complain.

Merciless and prompt retribution, not imprisonment, was the bsic impulse guiding the states criminal law T; during Colonial times, Smith wrote in a recent issue of Jail Law Bulletin, an institute publication. As late as 1837, 30 crimes carried the death penalty, and it was not until after the Civil War that the list was reduced to four.

Smith said corporal punishment was the rule for lesser offenses and ranged from public ridicule to physical torture and mutiliation.

A conviction for perjury, for example, required that the offender shall, instead of the public whipping, have his right ear cut off and severed entirely from his head, and nailed to the pillory by the sheriff, there to remain until sundown, Smith wrote.

Private citizens were also known to further punish those placed in the stocks by stoning them, duminng garbage on them or spitting on them, Smith said.

The states earliest jails housed debtors, children locked up for minor infractions, runaway slaves, hardened criminals, the insane and, occasionally, men and women together. Smith said.

-no cow Charge-New Bern Hwy. 756-9960

ASU Student In DWI Controversy

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An Appalachian State University student who is circulating a petition in Boone for a referendum for beer and wine sales has a drunken-driving charge pending, officials said.

Joseph Panzer, a 27-year-old freshman, has said that one of the reasons he is circulating the petition is because he thinks that local beer and wine sales would cut down on drufik driving.

Pmer was arrested March 16 on DWl\nd marijuana possession charges, nnd he signed an affadavit at that time refusing a breath analysis, court records say.

Panzers trial was originally scheduled April 29 but has been rescheduled four times. It is now scheduled for Sept. 23.

Panzer is also facing dismissal as a voter registration commissioner. He was appointed as a commissioner by the Watuaga Board of Elections.

The board dismissed Panzer at its Tuesday night meeting, citing a law that says an elections board can dismiss a commissioner without cause.

However, state elections officials say Watuaga County elections officials illegally dismissed Panzer because the General Assembly amended the laws in this years session.

The county elections board based its decision on election laws that formerly said it could dismiss registrars at its discretion, said board Chairman Mary Sue Miller.

Panzer is scheduled to appear today before the board which might again revoke his appointment. State election officials say Panzer is entitled a hearing and to know the reason for his dismissal.

Panzer told election board officials he would attend the meeting, but didnt indicate whether he will resign or request a hearing, Ms. Miller said.

Miller and board member John Hovis said the board will not reveal its reasons for revocation until and unless Panzer requests a hearing.

Panzer, who requested the ap-pontment Aug. 27, was sworn in the next day after the elections officials

checked with states election officials about a possible conflict of interest.

Jim Wallace, the N.C. boards legal advisor, said the board relies on each registrar not to show any conflict of interest while registering voters.

Panzer denied any connection between his request and the petition drive.

He estimated last week he had well over 1,000 signatures on the 50 petitions he ahd others have been circulating for the referendum since June 17.

Panzer needs to collect 1,567 signatures, which is 25 percent of Boones 6,268 registered voters when the petition drive began, by Sept 16. to force a referendum on legalizing beer and wine sales, officials said.

Boone voters banned the sale of alcoholic beverages in 1949.

T-* THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

^ Serving Breakfast, f Lunch & Dinner -

Ufe Specwi$e in SteoJtA and Seo^eei/

All ABC Permits

2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

Weekend Specials

Special Combination qq

Fried Shrimp, Oyiters & Flounder........................

Alaskan Crab Legs.....................

Steamed Shrimp. ........ .(inThesheii) 4.50

Includes French Fries Or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Hushpupples. ,

oR(tV(LLf

VVI(.S.^N

A WHALE OF A MEAL

Family Restaurants ^

Banquet Facilities Available 758 0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M to 10 P M.

315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. Greenvilles Most Unique Restaurant

752-5001

(^Fun

Largest Steaks In Town USDA Aged Choice Beef

You Cook!!! Wc Cook!!!

10 Ft. Live Charcoal Grill

STEIE lAR

24 Oz. T-Bone

1 Peking

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center Featuring the Largest Variety of Chinese Dishes in Greenville Announcing Our New

Daily Luncheon Buffet

11:30til 2:30

Person

2 Kinds Of Appetizers #5 Entrees

Salad & Soup Included

Chlldrsn under 12 $2.25

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Children under 6 Free.

Also Serving Our Regular Luncheon Menu And Daily Specials

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Sunday: 12 Noon lo 10:00 P.M.

Take-Outs Welcomed

756-11691 ?

You Cook $10.95 We Cook $12.95

You Cook $10.95 We Cook $12.95 You Cook $10.95 We Cook $12.95 You Cook $10.95 We Cook $12.95 You Cook 10.95 We Cook $12.95

Smaller Or Larger Cuts Available Compare Our Prices - Compare Our Quality k

^ Were Sure Youll Be Back ^

24 Oz. Sirloin 15 Oz. Rib Eye

15 Oz. Sirloin

12 Oz. Filet Mignon

Lunch Buffet Monday-Friday, 11:00-2:00 5 Meats, 6 Vegetables Daily Salad Bar cn

All You Can Eat O / O Friday - Saturday Special

10 Oz. Sirloin *6.99 Prime Rib - AH You Can Eat *10.99

All ABC Privileges

Hours: Lunch M-F 11-2 Dinner 6-10:30

Owned & Operated By Riverside Oyster Bar

WWAY

WRAL

vmo

WECT

WITN

WNa

WTVO

WCTl

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA

7:00 . 7:30

Ed's Dad

Daisies

Billy Graham Crusade

CBS News

One Day

Jeffersons

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

P.M. Mag.

United Way

M*A*SH

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Earl Paulk

Business Rpt.

Movieweek

Folkways

Show

Its A Dog's Life"

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Inside The NFL

"Home From I

Radio 1990

8:00

8:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

Movie: Inside The Third Reich

Magnum. P.l.

P.M. Mag.

Cosby Show

Carol Burnett

Family Ties

Magnum, P.l.

Billy Graham Crusade

High On The Job

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Movie: "Inside The Third Reich"

Movie: "Angel City"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Sinbad Voyage

Sportsline

French

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

Japan Profile

Is Germany

Movie: "Sacred Ground"

Baseball

Motorcycle Racing

Movie:"The Black Stallion Returns

Movie: "Tightrope

10:30

TBA

20/20

Hometown

News

Hill Street Blues

Hometown

20/20

Billy Graham Crusade

Winner

Eagle's Nest

Great Depression

China Night

MaiaC

News

Honeymooners

Motocross

"All The Right Moves"

Movie: Sudden Impact

U.S. Open Tennis: Quarterfinals

Open Tennis

CBS Ends NBC's Winning Streak In Nielsen Ratings

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

'Andy Griffith' Fan Club Sees Growing Popularity

ByLEANNEWAXMAN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Television viewers got their first glimpse of Mayberry a quarter century ago, and at least 8,000 fans worldwide are gearing up for next months anniversary of The Andy Griffith Show,

TTiey belong to a rerun watchers club, whose members hope to keep the program on the air for coming generations.

Jim Clark, the groups lanky, clean-cut founder who could pass for an Opie playmate grown up, says its the sleepy life in the fictitious North Carolina town that keeps his club growing.

They want to remember the time when there was an easier pace. For some people, esp^ially in the South, life was really like that. They can relate to the lifestyle, he said.

The club began six years ago when Clark and three Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers at Vanderbilt University warded off resident M.A.S.H maniacs for use of the communal TV.

We never expected it to get much larger than that, he said.'

Although Clark graduated in 1982, he keeps the fan clubs administrative Andy Chapter alive from his home. And he has parlayed his love of the show into a book, due out in time for the shows anniversary Oct. 3.

Today, the clubs newsletter, The Bullet, goes out to fans in 27 states and seven foreign countries, though reruns of the 1960s hit arent aired outside the United States.

Clark, 25, a Greensboro, N.C., native, said the clubs domestic members write letters and telephone TV stations nationwide to press for preservation of the reruns.

Were just kind of letting it go where it will, he said of the clubs future. I think the show is of such superb quality that it will endure indefinitely. Its timeless.

IPLITT

T H E A T'rt E S MuoiiMfHUfitif

A Nashville television station tentatively plans a six-hour Andy Griffith marathon to commemorate the first episode aired Oct. 3,1960.

In all, 249 episodes were aired in the shows eight-year run on CBS. Reruns are now shown in 114 television markets, not including cable coverage.

A spin-off, Gomer Pyle USMC, is the No. 1 show in Korea, Clark said.

He is trying to organize a national club convention in Nashville for the 25th anniversary. And Clark said many of the original actors - Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Ron Howard, George Lindsey, Jim Nabors among them may do a Return to Mayberry movie for television.

Its tough to re-create the magic they had 25 years later. People like The Andy Griffith Show because they see quality entertainment good writing, good directing, good acting, he said. Kids growing up now enjoy it as much as I did when I was a kid.

Clark and a local newspaper reporter, Ken Beck, have written the first trivia book about the show. Clark has hired himself an agent.

How long are Emmett the fix-it mans shoelaces? and What math problem did Andy help Opie with once? are two of the books toughies. The laces are 27 inches long. The math problem was 169 divided by 14. Each was mentioned only once on the show.

Clark said he never tired of editing the newsletter or corresponding with members who are asked to pay voluntary dues of up to $3.

I about break even, he said.

The Bullet, named for the single shot Andy made deputy Barney Fife keep in his breast pocket instead of his gun, comes out two or three times a year. The homey newsletter has grown to 10 or so pages of club news, trivia, crossword puzzles and tidbits about the lives of the actors who brought Mayberry to life.

Members contribute much of the material, Clark said.

The clubs 175 chapters bear such names as The Bud Nippers for one of Barneys favorite terms, Floyds Barbershop for the popular Mayberry meeting place, and Kerosene Cucumbers for Aunt Bees notoriously bad homemade pickles.

Two years ago, the club had 15 chapters with about 1,000 members. Now, there is the Dingo Dog branch in Alberta, Canada, the Watch It, Al chapter in Saudi Arabia, the Howard Sprague Goes to Paris chapter in Paris, France, and chapters in Australia, England, Spain and West Germany.

The aim of the club is simple, which in itself is a tribute to the innocent life in Mayberry, Clark said.

All we do is watch the show and try to get stations to air it, he said. Were Mayberry types. We dont do a lot of bizarre things.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs popular comedies, The Cosby Show and Family Ties, were the top-rated programs last week, but the networks streak of consecutive first-place finishes was stopped at 14 weeks by CBS, according to figures released Wednesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

We finally broke that string, said Dave Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, its important now to stay as competitive as possible to keep up the promotional platform for our new shows. The four weeks before the new season are critical.

The official 1985-86 television season begins Sept. 23.

For the week of Aug. 26-Sept. 1, NBC fell to third for the only time since January, while ABC, buoyed by its Tuesday night resurgence, ranked second for the first time in 13 weeks.

We didnt expect to win every week of the summer, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects.

CBS had an average rating of 12.0, edging ABCs 11.9. NBC averaged an 11.6. For the full TV year, 48 weeks, CBS remained one-tenth of a point ahead of NBC: 15.2 to 15.1. ABC has averaged a 13.8 rating.

As of last week, a single ratings point represented 1 percent of the nations 84.9 million TV homes watching, on average, a given miriute of prime time. But, starting with this weeks programs, the Nielsen count will be based on 85.9 million households with television.

Once again, sitcoms demonstrated their rerun strength by taking the first six slots in the Top 10. The

FarmAid Distribution

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - Country singer Willie Nelson says the FarmAid concert to benefit financially strapped farmers may have been his idea, but someone else is going to have to figure out how to distribute the proceeds.

Nelson, 52, met Wednesday with Gov. James R. Thompson and farm leaders from around the country to discuss the problem.

FarmAid featuring such talent as the Beach Boys, Billy Joel, B.B. King, Waylon Jennings and Bob Dylan is scheduled Sept. 22. All 78,000 tickets have been sold.

Since FarmAid was his idea. Nelson has said he would have to make sure the money goes where it has to. He has suggested financing low-interest farm loans but added, People have to figure it out who are smarter than me.

Summer Ticket Sales Low

MATINEES SAT & SUNDAY ONLY BACK TO THE FUTURE _7:00-9:15-PG

HERCULES II 7:30-9:20-PG

"BEVERLY HILLS COP 7:00-ONLY-R

^ 48 HOURS

9:00 ONLY-R

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE 7:25 ONLY-R

TEEN WOLF 9:20 ONLY-PG

By LYNN ELBER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (A?) - This years summer film ticket sales were the lowest in three years and only a few movies, notably action-fantasy epics, had any real box office magnetism, industry observers say.

Rambo: First Blood, Part 2 and Back to the Future each grossed more than $100 million each, while Cocoon, Goonies and A View tc a Kill also made respectable showings.

But summer ticket sales overall totaled $1.42 billion, a 10 percent drop from 1984s revenues of $1.58 billion and the lowest gross in three years, Hollywood financial observer A.D. Murphy said Wednesday.

Ticket sales from Memorial Day through Labor Day were also at their lowest in five years, with 400 million sold 14 percent less than 1984, Murphy said.

Every three or four years there is a recession in the industry, said Murphy, a reporter for the trade

paper Daily Variety.

The slump is brought on by lucrative box-office years that prompt studios to make extra films and rotten films, thus depressing the market, he said.

The big money-maker this summer was Tri-Stars sequel to First Blood, which grossed $146 million.

By comparison, last years biggest winner was Ghostbusters, which earned $188.6 million through summer 1984 and $220 million in all.

Steven Spielberg and Universals time-travel fantasy Back to the Future, which stars Michael J. Fox, returned $132.8 million in ticket sales.

Here are the top 10 grossers, with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Back to the Future, Universal, $9 million, 1,550 screens, $132.8 million, nine weeks.

2. Teen Wolf, Atlantic, $5.1 million, 1,425 screens, $14.8 million, two

weeks.

3. Pee Wees Big Adventure, Warner Bros., $4 million, 894 screens, six weeks, $25.8 million.

4. American Ninja, Cannon, $3.2 million, 672 screens, one week, $3.2 million.

5. Volunteers, Tri-Star, $3 million, 1,123 screens, three weeks, $14.5 million.

6. Compromising Positions, Paramount, $3 million, 570 screens, one week, $3 million.

7. Year of the Dragon, MGM-UA, $2.6 million, 834 screens, three weeks, $12.9 million.

8. Gremlins, Warner Bros., $2.4 million, 1,174 screens, one week, $2.4 million. A reissue, it grossed $175 million last year.

9. Ghostbusters, Columbia reissue, $1.9 million, 888 screens, two weeks, $5 million.

10. Summer Rental, Paramount, $1.9 million, 953 screens; three weeks, $20.2 million.

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM/:

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 ENDS TODAY

THE DUSTERS ARE OACK

GHOSTBUSTERS^

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

THE RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD ||]

1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00

9>EATHS OF THE NINJA D

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

3F STARTS TOMORROW

ney gave him hai, ^Hegave them HeU.

rMIMDBv

Jack Van Impe TV Special

ESCAPE THE SECOND

Dr. Jock Van Impe

Greenville, NC WITN, Channel 7 FrI, Sept. 6,1985 7-8 pm

_ nillimo2ljo:JVan_lmpf

PImm Mnd Hm free book, bi jpe the Second Death

Cosby Show had a 21.4 rating^ and Family Ties had a 19.0. Then came CBS Monday night pair, Kate & Allie and Newhart. NBCs Cheers and Facts of Life were fifth and sixth, respectively.

CBS movie Sparkling Cyanide was seventh, followed by ABCs Moonlighting, NBCs Highway to Heaven and, in a tie for 10th, CBS Scarecrow & Mrs. King and ABCs Threes a Crowd.

ABCs Moonlighting and Whos the Boss?, which finished 12th, won their Tuesday time slots, against The A-Team and Riptide, for the fourth consecutive week. ABC Entertainment President Lew Erlicht has said Whos the Boss? and Moonlighting were keys to improving ABCs fortunes in the upcoming season.

The only thing coming out of the summer is that ABC has made inroads on NBC on Tuesday night, said Poltrack.

Last season, NBC handily won most Tuesday nights with its regular lineup of The A-Team, Riptide and Remington Steele.

Among the new summer series, Hometown, which is on CBS fall schedule, showed the most strength, ranking 29th. CBS I Had Three Wives was 31st and NBCs ocean-Quest was 53rd out of 62 shows.

West 57th, the CBS News magazine, ranked 44th with 10.6 rating, maintaining its audience levels of the previous two weeks. Once again, the program improved on its lead-in, the movie Carpool, but it lost viewers in the second half hour.

National Football League preseason ratings continued to show a 20 percent audience gain over last seasons games. The big winner last

week was ABCs Chicago-Dallas game, which ranked 20th, the highest rating for any preseason game since 1981.

Last weeks bottom five shows were: NBCs Silver Spoons and its movie, On the Road Again, which tied for 57th; CBS Puff-Incredible Mr. Nobody in 59th; ABCs Ripleys Believe It or Not, 60th; NBCs Motown Revue, 61st, and NBCs Punky Brewster, 62nd.

In a week that had substitute anchors on all three evening newscasts, the CBS Evening News finished first, but with its narrowest margin in three years, excluding last years Olympic period.

The CBS Evenii^ News, with Bob Schieffer substituting for Dan Rather, had a 10.9 rating. ABCs World News Tonight, with,Ted Koppel sitting in for Peter Jer averaged a 10.4 and beat or tied NBC Nightly News for the 10th time in 11 weeks. Nightly News, with Roger Mudd filling in for Tom Brokaw, had an 8.8 rating.

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

lUsU

PIAZA SHOPPINO CENT!*

ENDS TODAY VOLUNTEERS (R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

HELD OVER

SUMMER RENTAL-pg

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

HELD OVER!

THE STUFF-R

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

msF.

.00 ANYTIME HELD OVER

ST ELMOS FIRE-R WEEKDAYS 7:00 a 9:00 P.M. ^ _

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy I

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

DELIGHTFUL! DELiCiOUSi DELECTABLE! STARRING LAURIE SMITH,

KARIN SUMMER AND JAMIE GttilS

ADULTS ONLY RATED XXX

756-0848 Shomrtime 6:00

Doors Opon 5:45

buccaneerJSS^MB

FRI.-SAT. NIGHT ADULTS ONLY

OPEN AT

SHOW AT 11:30

iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiittiaiaiiiiiiiiiM^^

RENT.

AMERICA

TV STEREO FURNITURE APPtiANCES

On Your First Weeks Rental*

No Check

Same Day , Delivery

irvice Includetd

RENT-TO-OWN

September Special

5.00 Delivers

and pays 1st weeks * Rent

excludes certain items

WHERE AMERICA RENTS

.-VrrSiV-*;;: W H 'l

STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Blvd.

Hourt: Mondty thru Saturday V a.rn.-6 p.m. Fridaya 'til 7 p.m.

Phone 355-RENT (355-7368)

Ctttammford By Eugene Sbtffer

ACKOSS 42 (W DOWN

I I>of{ s drjff St(K>f? 1 Princess

4 SpiU the 44 Plot perturber

beans 46 heaven 2 Onassis

SAhar 50 Attack!" 3 Lassting

words 51 AssLst affection

12 Period 52 Orchid 4 t)pen for

13 Part locale discussion

14 Nastase

56 Nick's Mrs. 5 Card game

15 Lowers the 57 Fencing

engine

tempera

ture

17 Author Ferber

18 Actress Farrow

If Cowboy hat

21 FYench-German region

24 Andreas

25 Pick pocket

26 Crone

28 A Day

at the "

32 Bards river

34 Vat

36 Additional

37 Tin or tungsten

39 Today

41 Fib

need

58 Perfect rating

59 Run-to-be

60 German song

61 In the dumps

6 fair...

7 Defeats

8 Nei^bor of Laos

9 Car-makr Ransom

10 Skkt Row regular

11 Actor Penn

A\f. solution time: 28 min.

9-5

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

16 OSS sue cessor

20 Audience

21 One Cart

Wright

22 Electrified

23 Break bread

27 Coh .45,

29 Deli oReiing

30 Buffalo lake

31 Pictmed 33 Conventioneers clip

35 Fen 38 Actor Chaney 40 Cleaned up 43Lucy Ricardos pal

45 Resort city

46 Avec" opposite

47 Black

48 Actress Miles

49 Arizona Indian

53 Links area

54 Black, e.g.

55 Finish

CRYPTOQUIP

9-5

PGM DNOUNOU PGFP LGFDMD

L F P D : D L F P ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID ANNOYED BARRACUDA OF CALLOUS BO^TRIEND; HES A COLD FISH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: L equals C Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each kiter used stands for another. If you Uuidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqriished by trial and error.

C IWS King FmIutm Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1985

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After a strange start in the early morning, you will find this day brings you all kinds of (qiportunities to have sudden and unusual chances to utilize your talents to the utmost

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle only most im^r-tant business matters and then be off for a good time with congeniis. Some personal desire can be gained.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can easily charm an influential person if you desire backing for some project that can also be profitable to him or her.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Become cognizant of varying cmulitions around you that can help you to expand your interests and activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Although very conventional, it is important you now get into the modem stream that can bring you greater success.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Stop being ^ full of pride and permit interesting personalities to cmne into your life and fed happier. Show you have wisdom and charm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need mwe modem methods and tools, mechanisms if ym want to make your routines work more efficiently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) St^ out of that rut and study into new interests and pleasures you have not known before this for success and hajqnness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more thought for those who five with you and make life at h<nne far more pleasant, and gain more benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put more pizzazz into your relatkmships with others and the future beccHnes far brighter for all concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Even though you are conservative in business, if you use mce modem methods now, you can have greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are more dramatic today, you can please others and be happier jrourself. St<q) being so sdf-sacrifidng.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See advisers who can help you to be more modem in business and forget antiquated methods that do little for you.

IP YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to make fife very interesting, though tiring, for you as adoring parents since there will be so much energy here that has to be channeled in ri^t directions. Provide religious training early in fife.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel.' What you make of your fife is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Bombeck Named Grand Marshal

PASADENA, Calif (AP) -Waecncking author and ^mdicated teJBwmkt Erma Bombeck was named grand manhal of the 1966 Toor-nment (rf Roses Parade today.

Ms. Bombeck, knofwn for tongue uKheek ruminatioas on life as a hooKwife and mother, will preside over the New Years Day parade, wtefa Urn year wiU have the theme A Celebration of Laughter Frederick D Johnson, president of the Tournament of Roses, announced that Ite 5S-year-okl Bombeck will be the 97th grand marshal of the

festvities.

Past grand marshals include presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, actors John Wayne and James Stewart singer Kate Smith and comedians Bob Hope and Daony Kaye.

Bombecks books include If Life Is A Bowl of Cherries, WIqt Am I in the Pits? and Aunt E^rmas Cope Book.

Thf (.rfriivillf .\Iusum o .Art is located at m South Evans Street

Deeds

Dixie Simply Co. of (^1. TO Gary A.Herriial36.00 Hden NoUes Dozier al TO Arcfak L Nobies-Floyd L Ehnm al TO Little Jones Develop. 346.W William Benjamin Everett Jr. al TO Sarah Hudon Hardee 15.00 Gilbo Inc. TO Cliftoo R. Stocks al 10.00

Greerisrier Realty Cd. Inc. TO CBf-tonR. Stocks al 18.50 Richard C. Poole-sub tr. TO Secretary of HUD 46.00 Ann P. Berkey Hume al TO Edward William Turcotte Jr. al 35.00 Creative Properties Unlimited TO Raymond E. McLawhmn al 8.00 Ijinham Biizendine Dodd al TO David L Harrell al 106.00 Eastwood Realty & Devekq. TO Frankie D. Donson al 7.00 Thomas B. Evans al TO Ronald Wesley Hoag 89.00 William B. Evwett Jr. TO Jrffrey L. Miller al 110.00 Breada Mumford Gray al TO Sandra B. Hudson 5.50 Willis B. Kfenry al TO U.S. <rf Amerka-The Landgrant Corp. TO James H. Moore 3.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Derek P. Dunn al -John Alien McKeel TO U.S. of Amonc& *

Julian Anthony Powell TO Dennis

A. ONeal al 73.00

Pteferred Prop, (rf Greenville Inc. TO Dennis Robert ^nard 24.00 Seaboard System Railroad Inc. TO N.C. Dept, of Trans. 4.00 James U. Robards al TO W. Garrett Hume in al 158.00 Oisti K. Sessoms TO J. Ross 9iup-ingal 17.00 AJ. Spei^t al TO Th(nas R. Butts al 7.00 Elma R. Stancill al TO J.W. Bar-hour al 26.00 Barbara G. Turcotte al TO Lawrence Ed Uptoo al 19.00 Vanrack Inc. TO Mark J. Evans 43.50

ADea 0. Witherington TO Midiael W. Shannon al 9.50 J.H. Blount Prop. Inc. TO Matti'^ W. (Flossie) Warren 25.00 Mary T. Dai^tridge Williamson al TO Lora Quinn 53.50 Eastern Realty Co. TO Carlton G. Highsmitb 4.50 Eastwood Realty & Devekqi. Co. Inc. TO Ben Foreman al -C.W. Everett Jr.-Comr TO Billy B. Laughinghouse al 22.00 Gaykrd Builders Inc. TO David E. Rdd Jr. al 135.00 David A Johnson al TO John Duldt al74.00

Richard John Kazior al TO Frances Peter Balcik 52.00 The Landgrant Corp. TO Jessie David Godley al 4.00 John B. Lewis Jr. akr TO Daniel

B. Girffis Jr. 50.00

Donald McGlobon al TO Beecter EUig^ Kirkley 8.50 Eugene Mooris TO Eugene Morris al-

Nina H. Stokes TO Duncan Whitehead H 11.00 Stella Louise Whitehurst TO Carlton Dewey Whitehurst -James M. Williamson al TO Stanley M. Walter al 60.00 James Timothy Chaims al TO James B. Mclotjre al 48.00 Milton R. Cn^ al TO Town of Ayden2.00 Dixie Supply Co. of Grvl. TO Gaylord Builders Inc. 37.50 Marvin Brown Gaskins al TO John Stax .50

lillian Horton TO Andress Taylor aliO

Les^ Lee Morgan TO Patricia Waters-

Richard C. Poole-sub tr TO ofHUD-

L Raley al TO Ifidiard F. MaieSoH 67.00 Tipton Builders Inc. TO Margaret E.HarreU5.00 U.S.-FmHA TO Oliver L Bunn ffl -Samuel Wright TO Stuart L. Buchanan al 9.00 Ernestine Reid TO William Henry Niles-

James Leon Bullock, sub tr TO Leon R. Hardee al 20.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO William J.Kandrotasal 10.00 Jeamette Henderson TO Calvin Henderson-Thomas A. Mustian al TO Virginia B. Jackson 56.00 Jefferson D. Wilson Jr. al TO Theresa Barbara Leary 32.00 Ceco Cent. Inc. TO Cherry G. Evans Inc. 68.00 Diversifi^ Fin. Serv. Inc. TO Roland B. Williams 13.00 Jerry P. Fidford al TO J. Chrs Davis al 10.00 Gary W. Utile al TO Teresa B. Vicars 1.00 Dewey L Uqyd al TO Johnny L Peterson al 18.00 Efixabetfa Edwards McAuliffe TO Robert W.Lieth Jr. lOJO Ihdiy Coward Peaden TO Michael E.Peaden3.00 Rnlv Coward Peaden TO Michael EPeaden-Levie Earl Peyton Jr. al TO William CTaykral 30.00 Tara Develop. Co. Inc. TO Bryan Harper Pafaner al-Gkm H. Warren al TO Raymond R. Richard ain.OO Join H. WefloK al TO Heritage Develop. CO. of Greenville Inc. 28.00

Cartoonisi Dies

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Henry Hank Barrow, 79, a former car-toort for the Omaha World-Herald uid The Associated Press, died Sunday after suffering a stroke.

AKflBA

9 5

N0,MAAM,/IW5(5TERANP I PIPN'T RIPE THE 5CM00L BUS THIS M0RNIN6..N0, MA'AM, U)E UJAUCEP...

THE COMPUTER 5AIP UlE WERE ON THE BUS? NO, MA'AM, U)E WADCEP..

NO.MAAM.WENEVER GOT OFF THE BUS BECAUSE UIE WERE NEVER ON THE BU5..WE WALKEP...

NOMAM..I NEVER KNOW WHAT'S G0(N6 ON, EITHER..! JUST 5IT MERE

PMNK A EBMEST

PERSONAL (^PUTER REPAIR

THEPey NOTHIN WecH^NlCALLY WPoNe VTH IT,

IT Just HADNT

iONPSP WITH you yet.

, *. Tv-.Aorffe* V-5

IF WE'RE G0N6TD GO'OeEJHEK.W 5H00U>GIUE WE

BUT, USA ...INEUER GOT A CLA66 RIN&/

(UELL,J0U6HX)LD QUEME SOMEfHlNG OfQObkSl

Do it the i] easy way a advertise in " classified.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ECONOMY STORAGE, INC. 300 FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC27t34 (910)757-0373 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage WarohOuse, does hereby give notice of sale.

The property will be sold at a

)llc' ..........

Public Saleon Sept. 26,198Sat10 am at 3go Farmers St, Green vllle, North Carolina for rent due on storage under a contrac

tual agreement with the above led I

named tenant.

The property consists of: Sandra Schofield Miscellaneous Household _ Cora Foster Adams Miscellaneous Household Lisa Cayton Miscellaneous ~ Household

Brenda Harris Miscellaneous Household Peter Joos Miscellaneous Household

. Kenneth Hyman Miscella-rieous Household James Lindsay Lindsay Motors Used Auto Parts. September 5,1985

File ifUCvM2)

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

*N0RTH CAROLINA

' LENOIR COUNTY

PERRY BURTON REALTY COMPANY, INC.,

Plaintiff

"'OONNIE ROSE and wife, RAYLEA ROSE,

. Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF tROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Donnie Rose and wife.

Raylea Rose Defendants

TA -------

,^KE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against ' you has been filed In the above

entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking monies owed for back rents and damages to real property.

You are required to make

deten, If any jou ha ve, fo such

pleading not later than forty 0} days following Thursday, .SMMtfber S, I9S, and upon ,-yoU9 failure to do so, the plain-

- tiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

- , PERRY,PEIYA * -pfRRY ^ *

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 Public Notices

Attorneys for PlalntlH By Warren S. Perry, Attorney P.O. Box 607 Kinston, NC 2SS01 Tel.: (919) 523-5107 Septembers, 12,19,1985

ll<THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO;I5CVD1080

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOFPITT PATRICIA ANNE HARDISON, PLAINTIFF

VS.

ANTHONY JAMES HAR DISON,

DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, wherein the

pjaintlff is seeklnj^an absolute

divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation and custody of the minor child.

You are required to make

defense to such pleading not 9) days fol

later than forty (40) days following August 22, 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Wanda M. Naylor

lavli

Attorney for Plaintiff 114 East Third Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 752-9954 August 22,29; September 5,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene V. Mar shall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 15, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons IndebM to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of August, 1995. Ernest C. Marshall 1001 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Irene V. Marshall, deceased. August 15,22,29;

September 5,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Robert Henry Strum late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 3, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of August. 1985. Vide Forbes Strum 1706 E. Third St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Robert Henry Strum, deceased August 29; September 5, 12, 19,

T^ust

On or about July 2, 1985, Dr. James Wingate as Winard Best filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission to construct a new television station on Channel 38 assigned to Greenville, NC. A

copy of that application is in the application's public file located at Carver Public Library, 618 W

Library,

14th Ave August 28, 29; September 4, 5, 1985

RE; ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE TO BIDDERS SITE GRADING AND DRAINAGE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GREENVILLE, NC Sealed proposals will be received by Mr. James Lowr-y, Director of Physical Plant, East

Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. in Room 203 of the Ad

ministration Building up to 3:00

P.M. local time on September ately

13, 1985 and immediately there after publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering Into

construction ot Site Grading and > at

Drainage Improvements at the East Carolina University School of /Medicine In Greenville. North Carolina. All work will be under the (General Contract.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the office of the Director of Physical Plant, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.; In the office of the Associated Oneral Con

tractors, Raleigh, North

Carolina and Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. or may be obtained from the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to contractors submitting bid provided all documents are returned in good condition within (10) days after the big date. The full plan deposit will be returned to contractors not submitting bids provided all documents are returned in good condition at least (10) days prior to bid date.

The work will require the fol

lowing approximate major (work

Items of Clearing and Grubbing 11,500 CY Unclassified Ex cavatlon 372 LF R.C. Pipe Class Ml Size 15"-66"

1 EA Manholes Miscellaneous

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trade.

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, (Oneral Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts. General contractors

submitting bids on this project license

must have proper license classification for Highway, Grading, or Unclassified, to perform work on this project.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal De^lt Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than

five percent (5%) of the pro-...... a bidder

posal or in lieu thereof i

may offer a bid bond of five per-nt I..........

cent (5%) of the bid executed by

a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina

to execute such bonds condl tioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner

as liquidated damages In the ceseful

event of failure to the suco bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis Of ninety-five percent (95%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance ot the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time

for the receipt of the bids for a

!lpt

period of thirty (30) days

The Owner reserves the right ana to

to reject any or all bids waive Informalities.

Sl^^ied:

. Moore Vice Chancellor East Carolina University September 5,1985

SHEPPARDMEMORIAL LIBRARY ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are Invited and will be recevled by the Sheppard Memorial Library until 10 A.M., in Friday the 13th day of September, 1985, at which time at a meeting at the Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, the sealed proposals will

be publicly opened for the pro islon of the following:

One (1) Bookmobile Book

Capacity Approximately 1900 Volumes From the date ot this adver tisament until the date of open Ing the proposals, the plans and

specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Direc

tor, Sheppard Memorial Library-, 530 Evans Street,

Library-, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834, during regular business hours, and

regular

available to prospective bidders.

The Pitt County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or reject any or all pro-poMls, waive lr\formalitles, and to make the purchase which is in the best Interest of the Sheppard Memorial Library.

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply with requirements of G.S. Sk-tion 143-129, aspmended.

This 5fh day of September, 1985.

Sheppard /Memorial Library Greenville, N.C.

Wlllle Nelms Director

September 5,1985

AOS

002

Personals

I, JAMES EARL BRYAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

STEPHANIE, I always did love my teachers. Walter. _

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P.M.P. Dating Service. 1-800 762-1157. Box M, Dover, PA, 17315.

007 Special Notices

ACCUPUNCTURE, Oriental medicine, Wholestic medicine, nutrition, Friday, 6:40, Carolina Today. Or. McWilliams, Or. Cohen, 756-8160.

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day, Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss on

this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street,

Greenville, NC, 758-2183.

ERASE BAD CREDIT informa

tion from your credit report.

y, 9 - 5,

830-1268 Monday - Friday, 355-2508 evenings. We are not a loan company.

GRANDPARENTS' DAY,

September 8. Your grandparents hold a special place In your heart. Send them a basket of lovely, fresh, fragrant flowers, tell fhem how much you love them. Call and place

your order today. Local or long - - - Ml?

distance. Cox Floral Service,

W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2183.

/MARGIE HARRIS is now working at Pauline's Beauty Shop in Ay den. Come by and see her or call 746-4011.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, (downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

1972 GMC BUS, new paint, motor, clutch, radiator and alternator. 756-3004.

012

AMC

1 976 AMC GREMLIN.

Automatic, air, AM/FM, clean, great mileage. $550.756-3974.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK CENTURY V8,

135,000 miles. Call 756-3386 after 6p.m.

1976 BUICK LIMITED. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer.756 4067.

1981 BUICK REGAL. Very good condition, power seats, power windows, air, tilt wheel. $4295. Call 756-9556.

1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, 43,(X)0 miles, excellent condition, $8200. 756 1954

1985 BUICK CENTURY. Call 756-0542.

1985 BUICK LcSABRE, loaded, 1 owner, $11,500. Call 752-3207, after 6 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC SeVILLE, loaded, a real classic, asking $5995, 756-5891 or 752 3318.

015

Chevrolet

1923 REPLICA T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel.

top,

automatic, keystone rims. Lots of chrome, driveable condition.

needs minor body work. $1999 or best offer. 355-2934 or 355-2719.

1971 CHEVY NOVA. $600. Call 830-1244.

1974 CHEVY NOVA, good condi-1-9432.

tIon, $500. Call 756-1

1976 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic, good condition, $1200 negotiable. 758-2273, after 6 p.m

1978 CHEVETTE, good condl

tion, new paint, new tires, air conditioned, $1595.756-7887.

1978 NOVA. 2 door, 48,000 miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, runs good. After 6,756 4223.

1980 MONZA, white, 56,000 miles. Good condition. $2500. Call 355-6488.

1981 CHEVETTE, blue, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new clutch, $1600. Call 746-4335 after 5 p.m.

016

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB8.T, 752-6889 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 756-4711.

018

Ford

SAVE $4000 over 1986 AAodel. Immaculate 1984 Tempo GLX only 16,000 miles, $6500.756-6482.

1965 MUSTANG, 289 Must sell. $1300. Call 355-6592.

1974 FORD LTD, great shape.

must sell, $800. Call 758-6272

1977 MUSTANG II, V 6,

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 54.000 actual miles. $1795. Call 756-7698.

1979 THUNOERBIRD, excellent condition, $2800. Call anytime. 746 3513.

1983 2 DOOR Ford EKort L, color petrl; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, $4400. Price negotiable. Must sell. 830 1410 after 8 p.m. or 758-3436, extension 2164 before 3:30.

019

Lincoln

1977 VERSAILLES. Excellent condition. 80,000 miles, sliver. $2600. 746 2692 t

020

AAercury

MERCURY COLONY PARK

Station wagon. 1978, fully equipped. Including leather seats, MIchelin tires. Extra

clean, perfect condition, one 7M-

owner. 756-8967.

1976 MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good. Take over payments of $115 for 12 months. 752-0284.

1985 MERCURY LYNX. AM/

FM cassette player, air, low mileage, $200 down, take over payments. 756-8184, after 4.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUrSl^wre^ Engine runs, needs transmis

sion, $250. 756-7831, after 5:M.

1981 DELTA 88 Diesel station-wagon. Loaded. $2500. Call 756-9945, after 6 p.m. _

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Power steering, brakes, air, new tires. Extra clean, good condition. 756-8967.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAN PRIX well preserv ed, 83,000 miles, $1599.355-7751.

1976 PONTIAC, 355-2359.

1981 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded with Hops, 757-1960.

1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

AAany extras, 38,000 miles. $8650. CallM7-3il6.

024

Foreign

1H9 VOLKSWAGEN bug New englqp, brakes, paint. 752-6840, after 5 p.m.

1975 B2I0, $300 down, ofher cars available. 3161.355-7573.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, excellent condition, low down payment, 3161,355-7573.

1978 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, red

and white, good condition. $1500. 756-45

756-1398 or 756-4511.

1979 280ZX, new paint. Interior excellent, 9 month warranty drive train, $5500.355-5318.

1979 280ZX. Low mileage, Ca

autbmatic, very nice. $7250. Call 756-9710 aHer 5.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 OX. 2 door. 5 speed, no air, $1395. 1-792 5479, after 6 p.m.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Gold, sun roof, 5 speed, air, cruise control, cassette with equalizer, excellent condition. $6700. Washington, 946-9773.

1981 BMW 320i, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, $9,000. Call day 758 1177; evening 355-2654.

1981 VOLVO, 264GLT. Power windows, air, 5 speed, stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition. 757-6967 or 756 2792.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call atter 6,756-2008.

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX, burgan-dy, T-tops, digital dash, multi voice warning sustem, garage kept, 12,800 miles, 752-1084, after 3:30.

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Hon da, AM/FM cassette, air. $6400. Call 752-6765.

1983 MERCEDES Turbo Diesel,

all options including automatic sunroof, new Micnelln tires.

48,000 miles. Like new inside and out. Call 756-2609.

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX, AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, low mileage with 5 year warranty, good condition, 756-9348.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witti an inexpensive Classified Ad.

025 Classic & Special

1982 YAMAHA 550 XT, street

and trail, only 1,000 miles, like new. Plus 2 helmets. $1,250. Call 355-7551.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS 24" SEARS Bike, like new, $50.752-4151.

WESTERN FLYER 10 speed

bicycle. Like new condition. $60. Call 756-3727.

2, 10 SPEED Schwinn bicycles, like new, one 25" and one 22" frame, $75, each. 756 9863.

032 Boats & AAotors

HOBIE 16' WITH TRAILER, excellent condition, includes double trapeze, new jib blocks, tell tale windows, double grommeted tramp, $2700. 355-2165.

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower inboard, new AAercrulser, outdrive. 830-1038 or 757-3125.

17' GRADY WHITE Open Bow,

1977 with 140 Horsepower OMC galvanize

stern drive, Cox galvanized tilt trailer, $3600 negotiable. 758 0626.

1973 GLASCRAFT Bass boat, 25 horse Johnson motor, foot contal trollin motor with Cox trailer, $1050. 746-4415.

1973 14' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, $850. Call Harry 756-2291.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

horsepower diesel, good condl tion/cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756-2291.

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, $950. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat. $2500. 746-3530 or 746-4203.

NIMROD SERIES 3 Deluxe pop top camper, sleeps 8, refrigerator, gas or electric. $1600. Call 756-5119.

SKAMPER popup camper, I. Call 746 3530 or

sleeps 8, $975 746-4203

1971 NOMAD travel trailer, self contained, good condition, air, reasonable. Call 752-0267, atter 5

20</i' COACHMAN, good condi- 3530 or 746-

tlon. $3900. Call 746-4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

HARLEY, 1980 FXEF, 11,000 miles, extra clean, $4995 . 758-1491.

HONDA, 1981 XL 100, very good condition, $450 756-7831, after 5:30

HONDA CB-900 F less than 500 miles, $2300 firm. 757-1362.

YAMAHA MX125 dirtblke and Yamaha mini Enduro 60. 756-1603

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH1200, fully dressed with all chrome, 5,000 miles only In excellent condition. Call 758-7945 after 12 noon.

1980 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756-8514.

M 8, M Motors.

1982 HONDA 450 NIghthawk. Excellent condition. /Must sell.

$8950. 752-2656 or 1-946 4389.

1983 HONDA ASCOT V Twin. 5000 miles, black. $1595. Call 823 8704.

19U HONDA SHADOW 500. 1000 miles, black. $1795. Call 823 8704.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125; 1984 YZ80; 1984 CR80 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Ex CitementI I 757 0592.

1985 YAMAHA Moto IV YMF80, brand new, under warranty, $850 Call 756 7750 atter 6 p.m., ask tar Jim or Fran.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 FORD CARGO VAN, 52,000 miles, 6 cylinder, manual, $2000. 756-3162.

1983 JEEP CJ7 Limited. 2 tops, A/M/FM cassette, many extras. Excellent condition. $7500. Call 795-4151, extension 234 or 756-7776 atter 6 p.m.

041 Trucks

imFoSo^lCKU^oMwto^s Item. Electric seats, automatic transmission, runs like new, body in excellent condition. $1400 negotiable. Call 355 2343 after 6.

1979 FORD EXPLORER

condition. $2500.

pickup. In good condition. $2501 Call 746-6061 after 5 or 746 3079

044 Child Care

ANTOINETTE ELLISON would

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

like to have a babysitting job,

..... 746

would like transportation 4213

MOTHER OF 1 will babysit your children in my home. Call between 10-5. 756-1616.

MOTHER OF I would like to j keep children in my home near Greenville Country Club. 756 |

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

gresslve salesperson to sell Canon copiers. High income potential in rapidly expanding market. Will provide training. Call 752-2175 for appointment.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow- i

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home 5 days a ........iferville.

week. Located near Win 2-5 years old 756-6852

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home. Flexible days and hours. 758-9193 or 758-3145, atter 5 p.m.

050

Pets

We have full time and part time sales opportunities. If interested pply at Carolina East AAall, Ireenville, NC.

D.A. KELLY'S a rapidly grow Ing junior women's fashion

chain will soon be opening a Park Mall,

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, 1 male and 1 female, $75 each. 1-946 8908 night.

store in Vernon Park ______

Kinston, NC. We have management opportunities available. Honesty, asser tiveness, and prior management

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

puppies, black and rust, had shots,!

,$100.757-1936.

CFA PERSIAN and Himalayan cats and kittens, $50-$l50. (;all

1-522-0934.

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & fan, 7 weeks. 758-4237.

FULL BLOODED PIft Bull puppies, 7 weeks old, all white, 758956,after6.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

bookkeeper, must have at least 1

to 2 years experience, prefer experience with Input output

EDP control. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819, Attention Greg.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER. Local real

estate company needs experi enced bookiteerr for property management department. Send

resume to PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip-tionlsts. Bookkeepers. Call to

day for an appointment. /MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street 757 3300

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

We are looking for a secre tary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowl edge of computers and

automotive bookkeeping. Will train right individual. Perma

nent position. Paid vacation and comny benefits. Send resume

company benefits. Send resume to: Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO Box 1764, Greenville, N(f27834.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeping person or person with 2 year accounting degree, capable of handling monthly

accounting, general ledger, ble.

payroll, accounts payal multiple location experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Call McGladrey, Hendrickson and Pullen at 355-7702 or provide resume to P.O. Box 7184. Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed

for 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Demal Center. Please

contact Emily Keel at 1-322 4021. EOE.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing. Contact Major Robinson. 1-800-662-7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

needed for Home Health Ag< cy, (BS degree In OT). Salary

negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For more Information please send resume to PO Box 32, /Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call collect 919-658-5036. EOE.

WE ARE SEEKING an ex erienced dental assistant to join the team at our office. We desire an Individual who is people oriented and desires to work in a health centered practice. Dental hyglenist who may be interested in chair side assisting should also reply. Please phone Kinston, 1-522-1608, between 8AM-5PMforan Interiew.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB. Show Christmas decor Items now through December. Home party plan, work your own hours, free kit, no collecting or delivery. Call 756-9135.

ACCOUNT Representative for Greenville and Pitt County, ^les experience preferred. Will train. $200-$600 per week. Call 752 5999 between 9-5.

AEROBICS INSTUCTOR need ed. Apply In person between 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at United Figure Salon.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

SECRETARY. Legal and loan closing background. Light bookkeeping, good typing and general office skills.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Part time evenings and weekends. $4.50 per hour.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person for apartment complex. Experienced in all

areas ot maintenance and repair.

FLOOR SUPERVISOR tar local womans fashion chain. Retail experience preferred.

EXPERIENCED Typesetter for area print shop.

APPLIANCE SERVICE

Technician. 2 years minimum experience in appliance repair.

ASSISTANT Service Manager nl(

Public contact and mechanical knowledge. $2.25-$2.50 per week.

PART TIME SALES. Daytime hours. $4.00-$4.50 per hour.

HOUSEWIVES, college stu dents. Cashier positions avail able. $3.40 per hour. Day and night shifts.

ATTENTION:

TRUCK DRIVERS

LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY?

Schneider National is presently Interviewing company drivers for Its Charlotte division. Appli cants must have 2 years over the road experienc with an exceptional, safe driving record.

This new program will have a uniquely designed wo^ system with opportunities for drivers to

participate In management. Potential earnings up to 22< per mile plus additional types ot

pay. Also excellent health, dental, life Insurance and retire ment plan. Late model company tractors. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

It you are ready to help shape the trucking Industry of tomor row, call today.

In NC 800 532-8249. lnSC800 334 1178

Company representatives will available to answer questions and take applications at: Holiday Inn 1-26 and 1-85 Spartanburg, SC September 7,10 a.m.-noon And Howard Johnson

1-77 and Highway 21 I Hill, SC

Rock I

September 7,10a.m. noon

SCFINEIDER NATIONAL

The Million Mile A Day Team

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BEST CARE Nursing Services Experienced and mature llve-in

companion needed 355-5765.

CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Apply today at Connar Homes of Greenville, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0333.

EARN, LEARN ANDTRAVEL

Marketing firm and.travel club are placing several gals or guys in an expense paid marketing program. (NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED). It accepted, must be able to leave now for US Beach and resort areas, including Hawaii. Transportation furnished, return guaranteed. See Mr. Welder, Tuesday only, 12-5 PM at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. No phone calls. Parents welcome at interview.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed

stamped envelope; ELAN TAL-572, 3418 Enterpr' Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

FULLTIME DELIVERY per

son wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4, Monday-Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

GET PAID FOR YOUR efforts Look toward a future with America's fastest growing food delivery company.

Earning Potential

$5-$8/hour Flexible schedule

Full and Part-time positions available

Musi have economical car Come by the store or call between 11-2:30PM

JOKE'S ON US 320 East 10th Street

757-1973

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircutters is now accepting applications for Hairdressers. Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must nave flexiole hours. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUTTERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504, 85.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM

made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply in person only. 9-10 a.m., Monday-Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

LEGAL ASSISTANT. Prog ressive company desires legal assistant, law license preferred, but not necessary. Also position available in customer collections. Send resume to: Employment, PO Box 1826, Greenville, NC 27835-1826.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housework and cooking. Care of diabetic, semi-invalid. $500/ month. Call 946-8164.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year

olds, sign up for Job Corps training with /Mary Alice Sterner,

Thursday, September 5 or 19, 1985 at the Social Services Department, Greenville, NC. Earn allowances while you learn.

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Must be able fo work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PEST CONTROL Technician, Immediate employment available. Experience desired. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

PROGRESSIVE Corporation has need of experienced person to move into retail manMement position in eastern NCT. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience, some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. BA and/or equivalent

experience and expertise. Com petitive benefits. Salary:

$20,000-$25,000 commensurate with experience and potential. Send resume to RetaiU Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE M/ F/V/H

REAL ESTATE MANAGER

Local real estate company needs licensed agent to super vise property management department. Send resume to PO Box6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

S A S CAFETERIA taking applications for storeroom personnel. A high degree of maturity, speed and acci 'acy is required. Must be sol c, reliable and able to supply . 5lld work

references Apply in person, be AM, Tl '

tween 9-10A/M, tuesday-Satur-day. No phone calls.

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed

Immediately. Experience nec essary. Need to till position in 2

weeks. Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SHEETROCK HANGER., and

finishers, 4 or 5 years expci ence. 756-0053.

TACO BELL is now hiring for daytime and nighttime positions.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel tar supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tar any department. List experience and salary expected Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Full times sales position, including Saturdays. Experience required. Call tar appointment only, 756 1744, An nie's Brides Beautiful.

SERVICE STATION help App '"-'1,724

ly In person to Holiday Shell South Memorial Drive

061 Help Wanted Sales

INSIDE SALES position, work

Ing hours 8-5. Apply in person at Sou

COECO, 510 South Greene Street, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE SALES Look Ing tar an energetic person who is interested in sales and who enjoys working with people Experience preferred Call Jar vis Mills at Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1043_

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex

panding guild jewelry chain in North and South Carolina desires managers, assistant managers and other store per sonnet for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience is required for manager positions. We otter

for the aggressive and self-motlvated individual unlimited

personal and career growth, excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacation. Please send

resume in confidence fo Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall,

Greenville, NC or apply in per son.

SALESPERSON. Must have re liable transportation. Call tor appointment at 758-1171.

WANTED: Ambitious young

person between 25 and 35

desirous of the opportunity to ness. Must be

succeed In business, energetic with good personality and willing to work. Send resume to P.O. Box 156, Greenville, NC.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 5,1985 21

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

064 Work Wanted

088 Farm Products

APPLIANCE REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done Insured 758 7271

ing junior womens fashion chain | will soon be opening a store in Vernon Park AAall, Kinston, NC.

STEWART SANDWICHES,

Inc., a national route distribu-

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and live in companions Avail able 24 hours daily. 355 5765.

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop for the best Corn Bean deal Storage or cash Fred Webb Inc 758 2141

089 Fruits & Vegetables

tion company is seeking appli inlei

ance repair and maintenance employees in this area. Be on your own!

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

GRAPES You pick Corner of Highway 33 West and State Road 1440 752 2665.

vehicle furnished for work. Very good benefits and starting salary. If you are in need of a good job or are looking for a step up, write to:

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, Jnterior and exterior. Licensed'contractor. Call 825 1629, after 6758 5226.

SWEET POTATOES for sale, $8 00 bushel 758 2244

092

Livestock

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

Mr. Thibault 2101 New Hope Church Road Raleigh, NC 27604 1696

aiiw y 'VI iiidiiayciiidii

experience required. Com- < pefltlve salary, benefits and incentives. Apply at Carolina East I AAall, Greenville, NC or send

resume to; AAanagement Oppor tunities, PO Box 843, Carthage, i NC 28327.

With experience and present ! salary requirements or call for -interview appointment at 876-2346 Raleigh or 1-800 331-0503 -(toll free) outside Raleigh area. I

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946-6046.

FOR RENT. Board your own horse Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call atter 3:15. 355 6960

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas. We sell It, we install if 752-5463 or 758-0910

An Equal Opportunity Employer

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred. Call 757-1960 for interview.

068

Antiques

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables,752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIGNER POCKET Book for

sale; $30.756 1797

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with tools. Good pay, good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., Greenville, 756-1100.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday night September 6, 7:30 p.m Selling antiques, old china and glassware, used furniture, porcelains and brie a brae Over 300 items to be sold. Bring your merchandise to us We will

AMGUARD Burgular alarm system with outside horn, door alarms. $600 746 2384.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need ot an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top tr

igen,

Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum expe-itia-

sell It for you Open daily 10 a m uction;

BEAUTIFUL Coffee table, stereo console, antique rocker, end table Priced for quick sale. 758 6375

4:30 p.m. Auctions by George, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5350 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, Next auction: September 20

069 Auctions

rience desired. Salary negoti ble. Call (919) 946 6008.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007.

GRADY WHITE BOATS Is look ing for Individuals experienced in the use ot common shop tools, powered and unpowered, for future openings. Apply at Per sonnel office between the hours ot9-11and1-3.

MARINE MECHANIC Experi ence in outboards and stern

075 Computers

BRAND NEW twin size mat tress, box springs; and frame, $50. 1 full size mattress, box spr ings and frame, $75, 1 Pioneer car stereo, KE 7200 Super tuner III, top of the line, 1 year old, $300. 1 RCA 19" portable TV, $100 Call 756 7831, atter 5:30 or 756 3925

BROWNING 300 MAGNUM ri

fie, bolt action 1977 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. 752 2372

APPLE He with Hayes modem and some software, $1100 or best offer. Call 756 5547, after 5:30.

BUILDING 14 x24'. 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved. For appointment call 746 2758

UK TRS color computer. Call anytime 757 3735.

080 Fuel, Wood/Coal

drives preferred. Will consider t rai nIni

ig someone with

mechanical background. Salary negotiable. Contact Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC

1-946 3248.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford "experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school

graduate. Come by and see ck

>ve Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow Ing automotive dealer has opening for the position ot Service Manager. We are looking tor someone with mechanical abili

ty and the ability to communi-lubli

cate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent salary and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

TEAM TRUCK DRIVERS

needed to drive west coast trac-tor-trailers. Must have 2 years experience and be at least 25 years old. Call 355-7248 between 9-5, Monday-Saturday^

WANTED: One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary Requirements to P.O. Box 8561, Greenville, NC.

WANTED INTERIOR TRIM

Carpenter. Minimum ot 7 years experience. Call atter 7:00 pm.

756-8002.

064 Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

position - 14 years experience in manufacturing and retail. Bon-dable will accept tria) position. 524 4119. _

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with proven track record seeks

shirt-sleeve position with prog ressive organization. Strong

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420or 752 8847, after 5p.m

081 .Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man ' 752 3866.

BROYHILL Sofa and 2 chairs, good condition, $200.355 7828. EXTRA LONG SOFA with mat ching chair and ottoman, $125 Call 756-0143 atter 5p m

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or, solid maple end table and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match. Call 756-0157

SOFA FOR SALE: Don't need it. $10. 752 3433.

WHITE BEDROOM SUIT $175 Call 756-8741.

1 DOUBLE BED and chest. $45 752-9278

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHILDRENS and adult clothing, furniture, draperies and a lot more. 8-12, Saturday, 203 Speight, Stantonsburg Highway, 3 miles past hospital

good

BUNDY SAXOPHONE,

condition with case, $400. Sunday trombone, in excellent condition with case, $275. Set Junior golf clubs, good condition, $40. Call 756 9069

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAR SEATS: Century 300 car seat for birth to 4 years (40 pounds). One Step car seat in fants to toddlers (43 pounds) Both in excellent condition $35 each. 756 8532atter 6p.m.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CHILDS SCHWINN bike, very good condition, 19" wheel, $50. 756 3666

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 White Pine, in the field. $12.00 each 1-800-672-5913,919 351 8156.

CHROME WIRE SPORT rims. Grand Prix, 13". Call 752 1560, ask for Delatayette.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles 752-0715 or 752 6058.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, till sand, mortar sand and 1 rock. Call 756 5247.

MOVING SALE: Miscellaneous, furniture, 758 4327.

TUCKER Estates, 3502 Tucker Drive. Children's clothes and toys, kitchen things and mu.ch more. Saturday, 8 to 12

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2,49/square yard New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off Yz prime cushion 89 square. Commercial floor tile 54 square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758 0057, Greenville.

YARD AND COUNTRY Craft sale, 7:30 untn, 7'-j miles out on

Stantonsburg Road. 4 pieces of carpet, different sizes and

background in operations, trouble-shooting. 14 years supervisory experience. Call Mr. Brown (919) 792-5479 after 7

p.m. _

prices, 2 inside doors. 24" wide, some toys, drapery rods, housegoods and clothes.

DECKS - All pressure treated wood. Contemporary cantilever design. Any size or height. Call 758-6875 anytime atter 6.

YARD SALE: Saturday, September 7th, 8-1. Mills Road in Black Jack. Crib, vacuum, CB, luggage, curtains, clothes, dishes and much more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

086 Farm Equipment

EXPERIENCED Seamstress. Reasonable prices. Have patterns and material or bring your own. 825-0666.

ALLIS CHALMER B tractor Call 746 3907.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAS CLASS A license, 25 years experience. Would like a job driving a tractor/trailer. Call 792-6368.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing. Free estimates or by the hour. Call Forrest collect at 244 0973 atter 6 p.m.

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-751-4994

CLERICAL

Growing company has immediate need for an individual with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge. Word processing helpful.

Call

752-2111, extension 251 For an appointment

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

SERVICE WRITER

Service advisor/writer needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

RIVER-BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedrix>m Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable I.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directiona: 10th Street Extentlon To River BluH Road, Next To Rlvergata Shopping Cantor

PHONE 758-4015

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

storm windows and screens repaired.

Call 756-2585

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture f r a m i n g. survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

Snowden

c$\ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

OHice Hours M - F 9 6 p m Sat 8. Sun 15pm

TarRKer)

ESTATEiX--^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter CnrpotalionI

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Ihursaey.aepiembers, 1985

099 Miscellaneous

ERNEST SUTToH'S Hauling' Top soil, fill ami morfar sand androck Call 758 5998

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; 3 piece dinette, $40 Full siie mattress, $20 Loveseat. $50. All in excellent condition Call 758 5235

FOR SALE. Small air com ^essor. good condition. 746-

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway

752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 7S2 38M.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc Buy Sell Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W 14th St 830-1130

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included Many to choose from $350. Call 9 7, 756 184

HOTPOINT 30 ' Stove. Like new, white $130. Call 756-0331.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s,

I Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of i value. Soufherni.Qun Bii Pawn 'hop 752 2464 I 1

// /I '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELL AND HOWELL Super 8 camera, projector and screen Like new, must sell this week, $100 Wooden rocker $30 756-8664

KENWOOD RECEIVER, $175 JVC turntable, $75 Excellent condition. Call 756 0060

KING SIZE bed, good condition

756 4410OT 756 5961

LONG DRESSES: I Rose col

ored with cape, 1 White eyelet with Lavender underdress, size 9,10, $45 each. Cair 758-4207. after 5 p.m _

MATERNITY CLOTHES for

sale. In excellent condition. Size 12. Call for appointment. 758 9052

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919 799 3637.

PORTABLE KENMORE

washer, $50. 758 9095.

PRESSURE WASHER on

wheels, cleans houses, mobile homes, tractors, tractor trailers, farm equipment, etc. Excellent condition, $2100. 753-3503.

REFRIGERATOR with icemaker. $200. Call after 7 p.m., 355 2537

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $11.50 square. Re lect Plywood by Unit $4.50; H", $5.50; 7k", $6.50; Hard board Sidlng.4'x8'. $6.95. 8"X 16 . $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BOYS AND GIRLS clothes Call anytime 757 3735

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

STROLLER, new. $50 Sells for $98. Rainbow wall hanging, $10 Call 756 9964

TWO TOBACCO BARNS,

dismantled, stacked, ready to be hauled. $300. Cali 756 6697.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale 7 5' fiberglass dish. Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed $1,726.50 Nothing down, payments of $55.41 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, MorehMd City. NC 247-4141

USE OF TELEPHONE needed for 3 4 hours per week by outside salesman, will pay reasonable fee. 1 291 8268, Wilson

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture Pick up and delivery 746-6929.

USED WINDOW air condi tioners Good condition. Will repair air conditioners. 756-0975.

UTILITY BUILDING for sale, located in Greenville, 12x16, electrically wired. Best offer. 756 6249 or 1 823 4023.

WASHER, DRYER,

Refrigerator, $600. Excellent condition. Owner moving to New York City apartment. Great buy. Call 756 4841.

2 GROCERY STORE check out counters in good condition, cheap, day only 825-5641.

800 24" X 33" wooden skids. $1.50 each. 752 4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

YOU NOW HAVE the opportu nity to purchasO a mobile home for as little as $495 down. This program is especially beneficial

to people with little or no credit. Call 756

I 756 7138.

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkwood Home loaded with extras. Air conditioning, washer and dryer Only 5 miles from Greenville. Call 946 7650.

DOUBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, storm win dows, total electric, masonite siding, shingled roof, central air, delivered, set up. $199/ month Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard, 756-6996.

FOR SALE OR RENT: Stylette, 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some furniture. Assume loan. 753-5109.

MOBILE HOME less than $200/month. Ux 70, 1986 model, 3 bedrooms. Call Tom 756-9841.

NEW HOMES as low as $495

down. Greenville Housing Center. 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-9874. Today!

OAKWOOO 14' WIDE, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, central air, storm windows, barn. Call 752-5262.

REPOSSESSED Ooublewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $700 down, $225/month. Call Tim 756-9841.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and

Worthington crossroads. $14,900. After 6, call 756 7571 or

746 4474.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR GUIDE1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Dark blue with dark blue vinyl roof and dark blue cloth trim. Fully equipped including power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers.1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door. Dark gray with dark gray vinyl roof and gray trim. Fully equipped including cassette and wire wheel covers.1982 Buick Electra LimitedWhite with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51,000 miles, local trade, clean.1982 AMC Spirit GTRed with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22,000 miles.1984 Nissan 4X4 Pickup

Blue with blue trim. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 15,500 miles, camper top.1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

2 door. Black with gray cloth bucket seats, console, 24,000 miles, local trade.1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Light gray with blue trim, AM-FM cassette, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles.1981 Pontiac Grand LeMansWagon

Dark blue with woodgrain, beige interior, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles, wire wheels.1984 Buick Regal Limited

4 door. Burgundy metallic with burgundy interior, loaded, 35,000 miles, local car.1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Tu-tone blue with vinyl trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM, 25,000 miles. Sharp!1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Black with gray trim, 4 speed, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 9,000 miles.1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic, sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers,

59,000 miles, local trade.1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.1983 Toyota Clica ST

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, stereo, 29,000 miles, clean car.1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.1983 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Silver metallic with gray trim, fully equipped including T-tops, 29,000 miles, sharp car.1982 Lincoln Continental4 door. Tan with tan leather trim. Fully equipped including cassette tape. 49,000 miles. Clean.1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, local car.1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with gray leather trim, fully equipped, 61,000 miles, local trade.' 1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.1978 Pontiac Bonneviile

4 door. Beige with beige cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio. Clean car.1975 Chevrolet Malibu2 door. Cream beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.*

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A Iftl KNOX Mobile Home, 12 x 56, central air, lot 23, Riverview Estates. Excellent condition, must sell. Cali 758 6329

12 X 65 OAKWOOD Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, $7500 .155 2469.

I2XM MOBtLE home with detached two car garaM and 3',1 of Ayden! Only 757

acres, outside of Ayi $18,500. Hignife^ Realtors 1969 anytime. ' *

14 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 3

bedrooms, H/i baths, land included. Chocowinity area. $800 down, $250/month. Call Tom 756-9841.

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 down, $225/month. Call Tim 756 9841

14X70, 197, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and under pinned. $1000 equity and take over payments. $179.90 month. Call 752 8797

1972 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, new carpet, partly furnished, $6500. 758-0506.

1979 MARSHFIELD. 14 x 60 2

bedrooms, 1 bath Down payment and assume loan. Call 756 9052.

1983 KNOX, 14X50. 2 bedrooms. $1500 down, take over payments. 756-7250.

1913 14X76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, dishwasher, appliances, underpinned. $99 down. $227.86/month, 752 2251.

1914 14X60 FLEETWOOD Already set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of $172.00,756 7214/752 0322.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Grenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

1985 70X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3 months. Con tact M E. Porter, 756 1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752-5862.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $250 down, $125/monfh. Call Tom 756 9841.

105Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE for sale; In excellent condition. Call 752-1308, after 6 p.m.

BACK TOSCHOOLSALEI

Buy, rent or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps. Discount Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522 3979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

CLARINET FOR SALE; Artly student Instrument, 6 years old, $150.3S5-282, evenings^_

CLARINET, used 1 year, $150. Call 756 6840 after 6 p.m.

HALF SIZE NAGOYA Suzuki Violin, bow and case. $125 ki size German Violin, bow and case, $175.756 3666.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted; Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219.

USED UPRIGHT Piano, $300. 752 4151

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under $2000. Call 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

3</^ YEAR OLD Baldwin upright Ellington in excellent condition, $1600. Call 752 1421.

109 Sporting Goods

Bushmaster, $125 after 5 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE. us

ed 1 season, excellent condition. $250 Call 355 2352.

WOODSTOVE FIREPLACE insert with blower. Excellent con-diton. Call 746-6385.

115 Lost & Found

LOST. BLUE CANVAS boat console cover on 264 Bv

console cover on 264 Bypass Tuesday around 8:45 AM between Elm Street and East Carolina Marine. Reward. Call Bryant, 752 3152 or 752-6715.

LOST: YELLOW Labrador re triever. 3 year old male, Brook Valley area. Reward. 756-0284.

122

Business

Opportunities

"HOW TO MAKE Up to $750 Next Weekend". "Secrets of the Richest People" $12.95 each or both books for $24.00. Down East

Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2394, Washington, NC 27889.

$29*5 BUYS Autoparts Distributorship. Veteran Company seeks local person who desires monthly earnings of $875 to $4,300. Full or part-time. Factory training. Over 5,000 parts available at 40% to 70% savlnos. Exclusive territory. Call Mr. Jones, 1-800-336-6014.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place

Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

l'/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient Williamsburg Exteriors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTSALE

Payment1980 Chevrolet Monza.$88.93

Automatic, air. Selling price $1995.00, $499 down, 21 monthly payments, 19.9 APR.1979 Chevrolet Chevette.$81.06

Selling price $1695.00, $495 down, 24 monthly payments, 19.9 APR. .'1979 Datsun B-210 Wagon.$116.89

4 Speed, air. Selling price $2695.00, $495 down, 24 monthly payments, 19.9 APR.1979 Toyota Corolla.. .$106.31

Air conditioning, automatic, stereo, $2495 selling price, $499 down, 24 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.1979 Toyota Corolla.. .$116.89

4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 24 monthly payments, selling price $2695, $495 down payment, 19.9% APR.1978 Toyota Corolla... .$83.04

Selling price $1895, $495 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.1978 AMC Matador $88.63

Wagon, Selling price $995, $299 down payment, 9 payments, 19.95% APR.1977 Buick Regal ... .$105.83

Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payment, 21 monthly payments 19.95% APR,1977 Toyota Corolla. $74.29

Selling price $1595.00, $449 down, 18 monthly payments, 19.9 APR.1975 Peugeot.........$86.85

Automatic, stereo, air conditioning, $1595 selling price, $499 down, 19.9% APR, 15 monthly payments.(2) 1974 Toyota Coronas $57.73'

$895 selling price, $295 down, 9.9% APR, 12 monthly payments.1972 Datsun B210.... . $94.21Automatic, extra clean, $1595, $399 down, 1^ monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

1970 Volkswagen Beetle... .$78.93

Yellow, $295 down payment, 12 monthly payments, APR 19.9. Selling price $1095.

All Prices Include N.C Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

''' 2 Locations To Serve You

3010 S. Memorial Drive ' 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753-4015.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm vllie.

134

Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE or rent. Windy Ridge. 2 story, baths, 3 bedrooms, inside completely repainted. $500/rent or *50,100. 756 5630.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes included. Close to pool and tennis courts, priced in lowSaO's. 756-3406, before 9 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Cair756-8737.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tover, great room, cathedral celling, fireplace, dining room. Large eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. *68,500.756-1941.

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

ALMOST AN ACREI Cathedral celling with exposed beams in the veat room, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, three car garage, and gorgeous lot! Four miles from town. 70's. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

ARE YOU LOOKING a neat 3 bedroom home in the university area? This Is it! Living room, spacious kitchen/dining, heat pump, fenced backyard, carport Assumable loan - *49,900

Estate Realty Company 830-Torlis Mills 355-

1040; Jarvis or Dorlis 7040.

ASSUME Vft% FIXED RATE

loan with *6,000 down and sellers

second note with payments of lite Realtors

S325/month. Hignil 757 1969 anytime.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated and in immaculate condition - J bedroom home in Tuckahoe with 2 baths, large family room with woodstove insert, living room, deck, detached storage building need to see to appreciate

ipprec

*64,900. Estate RealW Company 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard.

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet, up per$70's Call 355-2221.

BELVEDERE. Just listed this lovely home in Greenville's best

neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Quinn Realty Inc. 355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK GREEN 4.000 square feet of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 firnlaces, large family, living, Florida rooms. Much more. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia)

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath, garage, two story Cola nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, 944% assumable loan, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. *97,500,355-790*.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room.

hugh' sunny kitchen, laundry "lautlfui.

PINERIOGE A perfect area.

'not too tar from the Medlc^ Complex. Only four yeart old and a pretty ranch home. Foyer,

room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30'

if and ^'k totally enclosed fence.

by 7 toot weathered fence, cen trally located for school. 758 1355. By owner, *57,800

DOWN PAYMENT a problem?

Only need a *500 down payment tor this 3 bedroom, iW bath

brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch. Listed tor *33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355 4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 85 68

acre farm. Suited tor Row Crop; tobacco allotment, peanut allotment, 67 acres woodland. Located 9 miles north of Greenville near town of Stokes. Owner financing available. For further informaflon, call Bobby James, 758-1512. :K-XL:b.Bl

FOR SALE BY Owner, 4 bedrooms, located 311 Scottish Court, Brook Valley. 919-270-3654.

FOUR BEDROOM brick home, freshly painted outside! Wintervllle Schools! Mid 870's. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for financial independence. Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty tor your confidential interview. 355-5866,

NEW LISTINGI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere; built In knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf; gorgeous hardwood floors protected by polyurethane requiring little maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-752-i

3500/752-4616,

NEW LISTING in Elmhurst neighborhood and price already reduced. Lovely 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den and kitchen, workshop/garage, new heat pump and large fenced in backyard. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

NEW LISTING. New construe lion In new subdivision, oft Tar Road, 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath farm house. Over 1700 square feet. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002; nights 753-4302. _

NEW LISTING; Assume 10',^% fixed rate with equity! Three bedroom brick ranch with two full baths, great room with fireplace and garage! Mid loo's. Wintervllle Schools. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights - 3 bedroom home situated on corner lot; spacious living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, carport - *43,900. Estate

Realty Company 830-1040; Jar-visor Dorlis Mills

s 355-7040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV PHONE 752-5100 204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-3 Sunday 1-5

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

EXPERIENCED CLOTH CUHER

Prefer experience in shirts or blouses. Excellent wage and benefit package. Fulltime and overtime available.

Contact;

Sampson Manufacturing Corporation

1007 Herring Avenue Wilson. NC 27893 1-243-4174 EOE

144 Houses For Sale

NICE QUIET HOME, 2 acrw land, corner of Pactolu*

Owner financing.

2671 or 758-1543.__

ONLY MINUTES from the AAed-

leal District! Lovely 3 bedroo^ 2 bath home on corner lot wim earth-tone decor Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. *76,500. Call Jane Har; rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

great room with tiraplace, three be^ooms, two bams, dining

area, patio, shed. *57,500. DutfuS Realty Inc., 756 5395.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home with excellint floor plan for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format areas, large kitchen and den with doors leading to outside inground pool, fenced in tk yard and new workshop. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights^ Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell. This lovley h^

on large country lot with ) bedrooms, 1'-^ batns, greatroom

with fireplace, heatpump^and carport. *47,9<X). Call TURY21'

*47,m Call CEN-

Tipton and Associates,

355-7002. Nights: Julie Bruner, 752-7827. i-,

REDUCEDI Professionally

decorated townhouse, bedrooms, 2'/ baths, fireplace, washer and dryer included. Twin Oaks, *52,500. Call Alica AAoore Realty 756-3308.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. CaM

today for details. Jane Warren at 78-(

. .^-6050 or 830-1459 (Green; ville, NC) and Wil Raid at 758-6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM starter home In Ayden! Large den kitchen combination, large livir

combination, large living room, garage and priced to sel fat only *29,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime^_

WOULD YOU LIKE a *150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible It you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4663._

144 ACRE LOT in Stokes City water, septic tank, 2 story unfinished house, 752-1806 or 756-4019.

1.4 ACRE LOT with brick home In the Forties. Located in Greenville. Hignite Realtors 757-1969anytime. _

101 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, *45,00(1 1-637-6906 1 745 4286, after 5p.m.

18X18 DEN WITH fireplace Is the warmest place In this house! Three bedroom brick ranch with Wintervllle Schools. *50's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime. _

3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752-6523 days, 756-6703 nights.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALlATIONS'REPA.I.S

plumbings Cleaning Ill! Count, perm-i s' ?1 U \erstpenence

PHONE 753-4097DORM COUNSELOR

One full tinw position with varying hours. Will be required to etey ove+ night leveral deys per

week. Will monHor activt-ties of handicapped adults In a realdential setting. Responsible for providing recreational activities, preparing reports and mlacellaneout duties. Must be higb achool graduate, prefer some college work (will accept college student). Cornpany benefHe.

Apply In person Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

Station Road Industrial Park Greenvllla, N.C.

27835

AA/EEOWYNNECHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 625-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean 1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white. Sharp!

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean. 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue. 1979 Dodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car. 1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon One owner, silver. 1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale One owner, loaded, light blue and dark blue.

1981 Chevrolet Custom Pickup White, short bed, clean.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup R^d.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded, one owner.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp truck.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 5,1985 23

k44 Houses For Sale

eeOROOM HOUSE. Living yr\ with fireplact, dtn, kitch-with separate dining area, btorage room/shop are*. Quiet elghborhood. Convenient to riverslty- KIS North Overlook rive. 8,jOO. 751-Sm.

Il48 Investment Property

IFOR SALE. BY OWNER. Upstairs and downstairs apartment. 1500 monthly in-Icome. Assumable mortgage. ICall 7SS-S2S6.

11 ACRES UNO with nice brick I home, corner of Pactolus I Highway and new Bypass. Zone I residential or commercial. Owner financing. $88,000. 756-3*71 or 758-1543.

ISO Land For Sale fSsIale^ywneS^^

acre lots. Ayden-Grifton area. Call 758-5254.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23 acres, Ayden-Grifton area. Cail 758-5254.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 4 acres in Grimesland area. Call 7585254.

MULTI FAMILY LOTS for sale. Excellent location. Cali Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton A - Associates 355-7002; nights 753-4302

78 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 30 acres cleared, woodland ideal for trails, 5 minutes to mall.i Call 756^737.

152 Lots For Sale

SIS^Fur^MDE^i^

Ing lots. In two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12.000 with some owner financing available. BLOUNT

can w. G.

AND

ASSOCIATES, 754-3000 days ' 3U^ nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL LOT In Brook

Valley on Chrlstenbury Road.

Illwsign Bill Clark, 355-2000.

Will design and build home. Call

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X m plus. $3,500. Call 744-2348 after 5 pm

LOTS ^OR SALE. Call 757-1345 Nights and weekends, 975-3240. TWO BEDROOM mobile home on nice lot between Haddock and Worthington crossroads. $14,900. After 4, call 754-7571 or 744-4474.

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dentlal lots In Winterville school district. 744-4002 after4p.m

1982 OAKWOOD AND lot on River Road. Will sell separate 758-7103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BATH/KILBY ISLAND Spacious cottage home in choice location. Contemporary 3 bedroom design with great room. Nice view. $85,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 754-2095.

Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW. 2 bedroom, 1,^ bath lownhousa with celling fan and enclosed deck. AvailaMe September 20. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121 AVAIUBLE~NOW, 2 bedroom

flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or754-11

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court,dub house and POa.752-1557

CHEYENNE Court, brand new 1 bedroom apartments. See before you rent. $235/monfh water furnished. 355-4011, 355-4010, 754-5480.

CYPRESS GARDENS Com-dominiums. 2 bedroom apartment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month. 355^.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2411 East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and heat. $250 per month. 752-2977.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Shenandoah Village, appliances furnished Including washer and dryer. $300 rent, $300 deposit. Available October 1. Call 754-3187 after 4 p.m.

DUPLIX for RENT: Very convenient to medical school, no pets. Call 754-5584 or 758-5377, after4p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-me^ carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, lau^ rooms, balconies, MKkws grounib with abundant nomlcal utilities and PC. to Greenville Country Club.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Dewslt and lease. $225 per month. Call 754-5007. __

lent p^ing, eco-J POOL. Aiaeent yClub.754dM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart allances furnished, entral heat and

ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and

laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS arms

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Aparfment 104. 94 Monday - Saturday. 752-8195.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES.

furnished 2 bedroom beach froni' condominium in the new St. Regis Resort, under construction. Will trade for property in I of Green

the university section vine. 704427^

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranee and dishwasher furnished. central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cennon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7584050 for details.

COLLiCEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exptrlanca tha unique In ^artment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating costs 50 percant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 95 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MOBILE HOME FOR Rent.

bedrooms, S19S7month, priva lot, good location. 744-3124, days.

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water. $225 monthly payments. $225 deposit. 1 year leata. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval labia. 756-6151

ONE BEDROOM haat and hot water 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

spaftmenT r furnished.

ONE BEDROOM garage apartment, very nice with air and appliances. Deposit required, $225 per month. Call Laen Fornes Realty, 355-7557

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, kitchen alliances, central heat and air. Greenville Manor. 752-8915.

ON BEDROOM furnished aparfment; heat, air and water furnished. Near university. No peta. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Coll ^

CDCCroM and BflKklM Senric 919-355-5000

-SPECIAL -Executive Desks

SpMlal

Hag. Price

59.00 M79

TAFF OFFICE ; EQUIPMENT

589 Evans St. 752-2175

Service Writer/Advisor

Individual must be of outstanding character, honest, dependable and work well with the public.

Some automotive knowledge helpful. Excellent compensation package and fringe benefits.

See Steve Briley at Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Greenville, N.C. 756-1135.

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd^ 756 1 135

Serving Greenvitle To The Const For 20 Years

GreenviNe's Finest UsedCars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

dodt, 5 speed, aii. power sleeting. AM FM

casMtte. sharp Slock 'H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

dpot, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, power steer-iog.'clean. Slock *H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, baded oekRPH1497

Other Fine Cara

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM./FM. air, good transportation. Stock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean. Slock R3427A.

1982 Volvo DL 4 door, aulomatic.

air. AM FM stereo, baded. extra clean Slock H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, aulomatic, air, AM-FM cassette, power fleering, like new Slock RPH2687

1983 Maida RX*7 GSL Chat

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock H3026A

19g4 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aby whob power windows and locks. Slock *P321

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Only 6000 miles. 4 wheel drive, V 8, fully loaded Navy bhie with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock H2858A

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum

wheeU, air, AMFM cassette, leather interior, clean Slock VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door

Vebur Interior, all options available, extra clean Slock BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassette, alby wheels Stock VP1082 _

1984 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door,

sunroof, aluminum wheels, aulomahc. power everything Stock'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, harp Stock VP1043

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy. Stock *VP-1085

Jeeps

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade - 6

cylinder, 4 speed, chrome wheels, soft lop. Stock ^V-4147A

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Lionited 4 wheel drive, tik wheel, cruise, windows, bcks, leather interior, loaded. Slock BP1053.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

lop. Chrome wheeU, tik wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Slock *RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, tik wheel, cruise, power windows, power door bcks, leather interior, extra clean Slock J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1980 Chevrolet Cannaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tirea, shfrp. Stock J4145A.

1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5 s

speed, air, power steering, sunroof, camper shell, AM-FM, sliding rear window, sharp. Stock V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix au

condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock H592A.

1982 NiBBan Maxlnna Ak. am

FM.cassette, power windows, locks, baded. Stock B3650A

1982 VolkBwagen Jetta 4 door,

5 speed, air. extra nbe.

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, ak. 17,000 miles, AM-FM, clean,

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, ak condition, cassette, alby wheels, clean. Slock V-4148B

1983 Plynnouth Turlenno White

with red Inlerioi, 5 speed. AMFM Great economy. Stock R 3473A

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air, only 5000 nriiles, clean Stock 'RPR3171

1984 Honda Accord LX s

speed, air, power windows and door locks, aulse. stereo Slock *B4050B

1984 Chryeler LeBaron 4 door,

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles, clean Slock VT1084

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door,

4 speed, ak, AM-FM cassette, sunroof, like new Slock RPR3482

Bob Bob Barbour

161

Apartments For Rent

163 Business Rentals

RENT FURNITURE

dining, bedroom com;_____

tIontobuy.U REN C0.756

Living,

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtmenta CABLE rv.TENNISCOURrS.POOL Cflnvenient to Shopping and ECU

Off Ice hours 9 a-m. to $ p. m. AAonday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. Call 30-1049.

rwo BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August iSth. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner, f year lease and 1 months rent In advance. No pets 101B White Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse -Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. S28S. 754-7480

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kftctien appliances, central neat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVk bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, wasner-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 2'/k bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and AAedl-cal School. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4041

2500 SQUARE FOOT, double door building, large lot, 4 miles from city, Eastern Pines area, $500 nwnth plus $200 deposit. Call Melvin Stokes, Wilmington, 799-92Satterp.m.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE 1500 square feet at $300 per month. Ken Brown 752-0814.

170 Condominiums For Rent

bedrooms, l'/> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, tennis courts, swimming pool, cable TV. Available In October. $400 per month plus deposit. Call 754-8245 after5:30p.m.

2 BEDROOM CONDO for rent, Williamsburg Manor. Equipped kitchen, I'/k baths, washer/ dryer hookups. $350. Available October 1st. 754 3444.

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN COUNTRY. Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 744 3284.

NEWLY REMODELED 3

bedroom house, 1 block from campus, fully carpeted, 1'/k baths, available now. $350. Saad Rentals, 757 3191.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY 3 4 bedroom home, 1 bath, targe yard, storage building, $400 month plus $200 deposit. Call Maivin Stokes, Wilmington, 799-9285 after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, $345 month. No lease. For details call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Shirley AAorrison 754-4343.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/k baths, large backyard, Fairfield Subdivision. Near mall and PCC. 752 3993 after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM, livino room, kitchen, completely furnished with washer/dryer and utilities. Professional person preferred: No pets. 754-9475.__

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 754-3342.

I AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. 758-1277, days. 754-4354, nights, Julius Dees.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances, large yard, 104 Foxberry Circle, $275.754-9133.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM HOUSE In country, close to Greenville. 754-3821

4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/Shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $550.758-5299

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home at Rustic Ridge. No pets. Call 584-4344 or 584-5408

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, (urnlshed including washer and dryer, in country and town. 758-1045.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnlsh ed, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $145. Days, 752-7148, Nights, 752-0978._

TWO BEDROOMS, fully fur nished, air, washer, dryer, private lot. AAarried couple or single professional person only No pets. No children. 744-4840.

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles east on Highway-33, private lot. No children or pets. 752-4215.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park. No children. No pets. Call after 5 p.m.,754-0601.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 50, located at Belvoir Estates, near airport. $150 call 752-8244.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, $45 plus deposit, 754-2495, after 4, before 9.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/k baths, air, washer/dryer in new trailer park. 754 3821

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway 33 East, No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $4.00 to $9.00 per square'foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 402 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405. PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 754-8455 atter 1:00 pm.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnished. 408 "F" Arl

ington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heaf-air furnished. Call 754-4235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0441.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. Call 752-0194. CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SATELLITE

TV Systems

North Carolina

OVER 100 CHANNELS FOR AS LOW AS

48.00

P.O. Box 3614. Morehead City Mondty-Salurdty 10-5 or By Appointment

NO MONF.Y DOWN

5 Vr. F.xirndrd Wrrnl' Av.ll.ble

181

Offise Spece For Rent

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAemorlal Drive. 1 approxi mately 300 square feet other approximately ISO square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and ufillties included. 752 3850. ask for Keith Warren.

184 Resort Property For Rent

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend. Myrtle Beach, Surf-side Beach and Garden City. Reasonable rates. Golf package information upon request. SHRINERSBOOK NOW La Dean Brinegar Realty Days80^23S-4511 Evenings 803-293-2341

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR FEMALE, Furnished room, heat, air, utililies Included, 1'/^ miles from campus, kitchen privleges $100/month. Call 752 2540, after 6PM. FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284. SEMI-PRIVATE bedroom, kifchen_ privleges, $90/month each. Female students prefer red. Available now Near college. 758 2201

12 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer Call 758 4740 or 744 4002. Ask for B J FEMALE ROOMMATE In Ayden Graduate student or working. Rent $125 plus </i utilities. 744 2807. RESPONSIBLE FEMALC roommate needed to share 3 bedroom mobile home and household chores. I have enough part-time work to pay for room

andboard-Call 744-2444._

ROOM FOR RENT, 3 bedroom house, $125/month, utilities. 746-3744.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share trailer. Private room and half bath. Fully furnished, air, and cable. Short distance from campus. $150 month. Afternoons and nights 754-5197._

194 ' Wanted To Buy

GOOO USED Utility building, 12 X 14 or similar size. 754-8697.

SHRUBBERY SO 100 small size boxwoods. 754 8697.

USED 2X4S, old siding, tin roof ing. 754-OeOOaHer 5:30.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754-8415. nights.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

The la^Reol Estate orner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For aa low at $340 pr month, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, graat room. Low down paymant. No cloaing cottt. Groat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIralowar On Whita Road

. HOUSE FOR SALE TO REMOVED

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, tin roof, heating system.

$9500

Phce includes moving to your lot, and setting oil block piers and concrete footing.

PLEASE LOOK BEFORE YOU CALL House located on Firetower Road, near Sunshine Garden Center, sign in yard, SR 1708

753-4151

(919) 247-4141

WE SERVE ALL OF NORTH CAROLINA

We H,ive The Good Connections "

Excellent opportunity for a young couple needing only a three bedroom home m Lynndale All formal areas den with fireplace, corner tub and shower in master bedroom bath. The decor inside is pleasing to the most discriminating. You must see to appreciate this spacious home. Asking $127,000. Owner will consider offer.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

NEW OFFERING

EASTWOOD. You will love the area. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is located in Eastwood and has a well landscaped leisure area with an 18 X 36 lighted pool. New roof and new gas furnace. Priced at 66,900. What a buy!

Listing Agent; Dick Kinley 758-6646

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Holt Oldsmobiles

Summer Ce

ebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock*

P6505

R6187

R6296

P6504

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded,

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low i

-198

1984

Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded,

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgraln, dark blue velour interior, one owner................................................................

1983 Datsun Truck Shortbed Deluxe, light blue with blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, one owner.............................................. ................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!................................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new! .............................................................

6389A

6374A

6388A

6010A

6277A

6439A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door, Maroon, automatic, air, clean..........................

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade..............

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles, Dark Gray.................... ...........

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation............ ..........

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.............................

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!.............................................

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles................................

4981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles...............

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic ........ ............

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck...............

1981 Datsun 2^10 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.....................

1980 Pontiac SunbirdAutomatic, air, local trade, stereo.........................

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM Stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles....................................

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

600

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$lzlOO

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

^ $

895

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

795

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

$11,495

$10,695

800

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

630^

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

800

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

M,495 %I95

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, nght blue with

black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price..................

1980 Honda Civic 1300 Deluxe 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy

with burgundy cloth interior. Special Price. .....

101 Hooker'Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Merger With N.C. Firm PendingBank Charged In Discrimination Suit

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A Florida banking company has made a practice of discriminating against b acks and poor people and should be made to change its policies before a federal agency approves an out-of-state merger, according to a legal complaint.

Legal Services attorneys made the charges against Atlantic Bancor-poration of Florida in a 32-page complaint to the Federal Reserve Board.

The federal agency should block Atlantics merger with First Union Corp. of North Carolina unless both agree to set aside $50 million for loans in minority neighborhoods, the lawyers said in the action filed early this week.

subsidiary to help poor people obtain credit and to donate at least $500,000 a year to community development prorams

B.J. Walker, president of Jacksonville-based Atlantic, said he had not seen the complaint. But he added that his bank works terribly hard to make sure that we are in compliance with the Community Reinvestment Act.

The law requires banks to market their services to their entire service area, including poor neighborhoods.

Jim Singleton, president of First Union, said he would not comment until he sees the action.

It was the second time in three months that lawyers from the feder-

The complaint also'^calls for the ' aiiy^ funded Legal Services'agency resulting merged bank i to create a have tried to block an interstate bank

*'1// , ''F'WJl/'f/i

tJm I I Illfhl Ni .

Enduring Couple Weds

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - After enduring a forced split-up and almost 50 years of not seeing each other, Seth Peters and Beatrice Sexton didnLwas^e any more time when Mrs. Sexton flew in to Fayetteville earlier this week.

Peters, a retired coal miner, and Mrs. Sexton, a mother of 10 children, got their physicals at the Urgent Care Center on Tuesday, after having reunited the night before. They were married Tuesday night just before the Register of Deeds office closed.

Peters, 69, and his bride, who is 63, were engaged to be married 48 years ago in the tiny village of Bob Wiite, West Virginia. But they did not make it to the altar.

The parents of the would-be bride decided to move to another state with their 15-year-old daughter, forcing the w edding plans to be cancelled.

Meanwhile, Peters married another woman. In fact, hes been married twice. His last wife, Sybil, died in January.

Beatrice eventually mamed Robie Sexton and they lived in Alger, Ohio. He died last December.

After the death of his wife, Peters came to Fayetteville to stay with his oldest daughter, Sandra Peters Knight. Peters wasnt happy. He was homesick and kept traveling back and forth to West Virginia.

About seven weeks ago, his daughter discovered through a relative that his old sweethearts husband had died and she was living in Ohio. She gave her father the telephone number and he called to say hello.

Its been a telephone call or a letter every day since, Mrs. Knight said. He proposed to her on the telephone and she accepted.

Solar-Powered Ink

WASHINGTON (AP) - If senators or House members are spotted leaning out of their Capitol office windows this week, they may be studying sun crystals.

Thats the only way theyll find the location of a party they were invited to attend by the Solar Energy Industries Association.

Members of the Senate Finance

Committee and House Ways and Means Committee received the cryptic invitations, printed almost entirely in a disappearing solar-powered ink.

The invitations say the association requests the honor of your presence at a and then go blank. Fine print at the bottom advises that Solar energy is the only means of revealing the contents of this invitation. Hold in direct sunlight.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

$1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc

TOO CLEVER BY HALF

East-W'est vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

^ KJ8753 0 963

WEST

AJ 1087652 ^ Void

0 105

Q102

EAST

943 10

0 KJ72

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SOUTH

Void

^ AQ9642

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The bidding:

South West North

East

1 3 4^

5 0 Pass 6 ^

Pass

7 *7 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

W'ith two rounds to play in

European Championship, the pretournament favorites from France were still in contention. In the penultimate round, however, they were blitzed by Switzerland and had to be satisfied with a tie for third place. This hand was largely responsible.

With most of his values in the enemy suit and with partner known to be short in that suit. Norths

Any normal lead would surely have led to a two-trick defeat. Indeed, in the other room six hearts went down one. Unfortunately for France, their West decided that this was the time for some drastic action. He selected the ten of clubs for his opening lead!

The deception succeeded unfortunately, it was his partner who was fooled! To East, this looked like the top of a doubleton. He withheld the king of clubs and a stunned declarer won the first trick with the jack. However, that in itself was not enough.

Declarer crossed to dummy with trumps to ruff the tables two spades. Then came an avalanche of trumps. On the last two trumps, declarer sluffed a diamond and a club. Meanwhile, East was having all sorts of discarding problems. Ignoring the bidding and trusting his partners opening lead, he elected to play declarer for three diamonds and four clubs, and he clung grimly to his clubs as he sluff-ed diamonds. As a result, declarer was able to score three diamond tricks at the end to reel in 13 tricks!

BieiN TOUR CARHR! RIAL lOTATI EVININO CLASSES

Pitt Community Coilege

off Bool Istoto Hoiosmool TTli 7-9tS0

(Sept. 10-Nov. 21) $17.00 f

off Bool Istoto (Low) TTh 7-9iS0 p.

(Sept. 9-Oct. 15) $12.75

off Bool Istoto (Ploooco) TTh 7>9tS0 pun.

(Oct. 17-Nov. 21) $12.75

PAU OUARTER REOISTRAIION ROOM 113 NUMBER BUILDINO AT 6 PM.

You must register for these courses during this Registration Period.

For specific course information, ask for a PCC Counselor.

756*3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunlty/AMlrmatlva Action Inatltutlon

merger by lodging a redlining charge. . ,

Redlining, a term which comes from marking supposedly poor-risk lending areas in rea on a map, is forbidden by federal law.

The previous challenge, against Landmark Bank of Florida, was dropped after Citizens and Southern of Georgia promised to institute flexible lending programs in Florida after acquiring Landmark.

If regional banking is the wave of the future, then we intend to use the Community Reinvestment Act to ensure that regional banking opens the doors of the banks tp poor people and minorities in the state of Florida, said Jay Rose, one of the lawyers filing the complaint.

' Bank practices can be challenged under i thei act during, mergers ] or

when a bank seeks approval for a new branch or automatic teller machine.

According to the complaint, Atlantic Bank has not made any home loans in any Volusia or Orange County census tracts where at least 50 percent of the population is black.

It also alleges that Atlantics practice of excluding black neighborhoods from home purchase loans applies in Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwataer, Lakeland, Gainesville and Fort Lauderdale.

Atlantic has made only one loan each in such areas in Jacksonville and Melbourne, the complaint states.

Atlantic is Floridas seventh-largest bank holding company and has assets of $3.8 billion. First Union is based in Charlotte, N.C., and has more than $7 billion in assets,, > ,;,,

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jump to six hearts was unwise. Souths decision to go on to the grand slam seemed a reasonable gamble.

W*'/

V/.IF4LL PLANTING

TREES SHRUBS LAWNS BULBS

LargeTROPICAL

House Plants

Last Chance!

Palms, Rubber Trees Weeping Figs, Crotons Yucca and many othersAZALEAS

Reg. *2.99

Each

Cold

Hardy

Extra Large!

Red, White or Pink Var.

Beautiful Plants

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0966

Fish.................^2.19

FRIDAY

LUNCHEON BBQ Spare Ribs 2.69

SpMlal* aTfd with 2 frath vagMaM** and rolla

SPECIALS

Hot Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup...ChiH 10* xtra

3/*1

Breakfast , Specials

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits......

1.19

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sau^ge Patty & Biscuits^,.,, | j j J

1.19

Peaches, Apples, Pears," Plums even Shade Trees

Reg. *14 Container Grown No Transplant Shock!TREES

TABLE TOP (or) GIFT HOUSE PLANTS 3 ,.,*5""

Your Choice in

4 potS Q

Tiiir

Bonus Buy 3 Get a Fourth FREE

SPECIALPANSIESC

Swiss

Giants

per pak

Special Selection LandscapeEvergreens $

for

$399

ea.

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

sun

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