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INSIDE TODAYSANCTIONSA South African paper says U.S. sanctions shows the country pushed too far against world opinion. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYPRIMARYSouthern legislators have agreed to study the possibility of a regional political primary system. See page 8.

SPORTS TODAYBAKER PLEASED

East Carolina Coach Art Baker was pleased with most aspects of his Pirates 33-14 victory over N.C. State. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 217

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Concerned Citizens Object

Four-Year Contract

MORNING ACCIDENT Three people were injured this morning in an accident in front of Pitt Community College. According to Trooper Donnie Taylor, a car driven by Dorcia Benton Chaison of Greenville was pulling on to N.C. 11 from rural paved road 1147 when it collided with a southbound car driven by Roland Luther Mudd of Greenville. Taylor said the Chaison vehicle then collided

with a truck waiting to make a left turn on 1147. The truck was driven by Bryon Wayne Horton of Grifton. The trooper said Ms. Chaison and Mudd, as well as a passenger in the Mudd car, Martha Holly Williams, were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Winterville Rescue Squad. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Senators Seek Scheduled Cutback In Cigarette Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco-state senators called on Congress today to let the federal tax on cigarettes drop to 8 cents a pack as scheduled this year, while health groups demanded the tax be doubled to 32 cents and the money used to offset smoking-related health costs.

This is an inherently bad tax it is highly regressive and punitive at best, Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., told the Senate Finance subcommittee on taxation. Cigarettes are' a legal product, and as long as they are, the tobacco-using American public should not be subjected to taxes designed to discourage their use of such a product, he added.

Dr. M. Roy Schwarz, vice president of the American Medical Association, cited findings that smoking is the chief cause of lung cancer and that other health risks are related to tobacco. More than 350,000 Americans died last year of smoking-related disease, he said, a compelling reason for addressing the issue and for raising the tax to 32 cents per pack.

As part of a deficit-reduction measure, Congress voted in 1982 to double the tax to 16 cents but to let it

drop back to 8 cents on Oct. 1,1985. However, as the federal deficit grows and Congress searches for revenue, it has become virtually certain that the tax will not be allowed to fall. Indeed, there is strong support in both houses to raise it higher.

The House Ways and Means Committee has approved a bill that would make the 16-cent levy permanent and earmark 1 cent per pack to federal tobacco subsidy programs.

Letting the tax drop on schedule is not just a question of tax policy, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., told the Finance panel. Congress has a commitment to honor - a pledge to return to the 8-cent level.

Congress credibility is going to suffer, added Sen. John Warner, R-Va.

Ford said the government has found that cigarette output dropped 4 percent since the tax was raised, cutting sales by more than $1 billion a year. Manufacturers, in turn, cut their costs by using imported tobacco, he said. In 1983, Ford added, the amount of domestic burley used by cigarette manufacturers i-opped 17 percent. ,

The tobacco farmer in Kentucky

REFLECTOR

?smsssasma

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box I%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal wiUi all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

RECRUITING

The North Carolina Job Service office here is assisting East Carolina University in recruiting workers to sell concessions in the stands at the home football games. Any person 12 or older who is interested may call the Job Service office, 756-2686, for information.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight with low in 70s. Wednesday hazy and hot with slight chance of thunderstorms. High in 90s.

Looking Ahead

Variable cloudiness and not as warm Thursday with chance of showers. High in 80s, low in 60s. Fair and cool Friday and Saturday. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s.

Inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 5-State news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports Page 16-Crossword

simply cannot make it under another year of this tax; 72 percent of Kentuckys tobacco farmers have annual net farm income of less than $10,000, Ford said. Without their tobacco crops, Kentucky farmers would have to find a new vocation, and that would not be easy since 44 lercent of all farmers in Kentucky lave less than a high school education.

Robert Maxwell of the American Association of Retired Persons, which supports a 32-cent tax, said, Since users of tobacco products use a significant share of Medicare resources, it is only fair and equitable to ask them to pay a user fee to offset the increased costs to the Mercare program which result from cigarette consumption.

Area Job

Outlook

Brightens

A recent survey of Greenville area employers predicts brighter prospects for job hunters locally in the last three months of 1985, as compared to an expected decline in employment nationwide.

Bill Williams, owner of Manpower Incorporateds Greenville office, said the latest employment outlook survey conducted by the worlds largest temporary help firm shows that 43 percent of the employers surveyed intend to increase staff during October, November and December, while 7 percent say they will cut back. The other 50 percent foresee no change in their workforces for the years fourth qharter, Williams said.

Last year at this time, according to Williams, 41 percent anticipated staff additions and none expected cuts, while a similar survey tnree months ago predicted 40 percent said they

(Please turn to page iO)

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Consolidated Board of Education has hired Eddie West, current superintendent of Pitt schools and interim superintendent of Greenville schools, to a four-year contract as top official of the unified Pitt County school system.

The board began contract negotiations with West in August and completed the agreement at a meeting Monday. The contract includes an annual salary of $75,000, which board officials say is in line with superintendents salaries across North Carolina. The four-year agreement is effective July 1,1986, the date the two school systems are scheduled to merge formally.

The decision to hire West came after the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority group seeking more black representation in local government, asked the board to open the position to applications. Group members say they are unhappy with Wests record as Pitt superintendent on hiring minority personnel.

Ernest Brown, a spokesman who voiced the groups request, said the Concerned Citizens believe that the best should be recruited at all personnel levels and that the boards responsibility includes recruiting and hiring the best possible superintendent.

It is imperative that the citizens of Pitt County be assured that such an effort has in fact occurred, Brown said. No employee of this school system has a divine right to any position. He said the group feels one (candidates) credentials should be compared with others in order to determine who is best for the position. The group asked the consolidated board to declare the position vacant, appoint a search committee, advertise the vacant position in newspapers and journals and make a final decision no sooner than February 1986.

After discussing the request in an executive session, the 15-member board voted 12-3 to hire West. Minor-ity board members David Shackleford, Donovan Phillips and Alfreida Parker, recently appointed to the board by the North Carolina Legislature, voted against the contract.

Board Chairman Mark Owens said after the meeting the board was satisfied that we have the best man for the job. We welcome and listen to other people and their opinions, but

weve been working with consolidation for 10 years now and feel we know whats best.

West, who came to Pitt County from the High Point school system in 1982, was screened from candidates across the state and selected as the most qualified, Owens added. In working with consolidation, he is the one that has brought the facts together.

Owens said although the board

(Please turn to page 10)

EDDIE WEST

Lorraine Shinn Will Seek Position On City Council

Lorraine Shinn, director of the Pitt County Mental Health employee assistance program, has announced she will run for a Greenville City Council seat in the Nov. 5 municipal

election.

Mrs. Shinn is the wife of Councilman Stuart Shinn, who said today he has decided not to seek a third Council term.

In an interview Monday, Mrs. Shinn said she felt her involvement in various civic and professional organizations would help her serve the citizens of Greenville. The organizations are so broad based, theres mental health, education, childrens rights, and Ive also got a

business background and a degree in psychology. Put together, thats a very broad-working base that will allow me to look objectively at a lot of different issues, she said.

Mrs. Shinn belongs to the E(^ Alumni Association, the Chancellors Society, the Pitt County Community-Based Alternatives Task Force, the Governors Child Victimization Commission, the Pitt County Council for Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth, the

(Please turn to page 10)

LORRAINE SHINN

Filing Deadline Sept. 20

The filing deadline for the November municipal election is Sept. 20 at noon. The deadline was incorrectly reported in previous editions of the Reflector.

Open in the Nov. 5 race are the citys six Council seats and the mayors position. As of this morning, five candidates have filed for Council positions including Edward D. Hartsell, E. Glenn Cannon, Janice B. Buck, Inez Fridley and Lorraine Shinn. Leslie H. Garner is the sole announced candidate for mayor.

County Will Do Ayden Inspections

ByJANEWELBORN ReBector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners voted Monday to have Pitt County perform building inspections for the town.

Beginning Nov. 1, the county building inspector will inspect all new construction in Ayden. The town will continue to provide zoning, but the county will be in charge of building permits.

Because of a new state r^uire-meiit, those inspectors with limited certificates, such as Aydens inspector, Ralph Ford, will be phased out.

Either these inspectors must be recertified, which would include three years of training, or a certified inspector must be hir^.

It is difficult to get the training to become an inspector, said Town Manager Don Russell. It is also expensive. A total of $16,000 was collected from inspections in Ayden last year, and the cost of sending a person through training would be approximately $30,000 per year.

We are fortunate to resolve a problem with the countys help, said Mayor Ross Persinger.

At the request of^ the League of

Municipalities, the commissioners voted to write a letter to the local legislators asking that the Fair Uibor Standards Law be set aside. The act states that when an employee works overtime, he must be paid time-and-a-half for the hours worked in addition to his regular 40 hours; some town employees currently receive compensatory time time off from the job to make up for the hours of overtime.

It is hard to set a pay period where you dont run into overtime, said Ford, who is the town clerk.

According to the League of

Municipalities, the Fair Labor Standards Act will cost an additional $10 million per year in employee pay in North Carolina.

The commissioners approved a bid of $56,566 for an electric bucket truck offered by Map Enterprises. The 1986 GMC truck is fully equipped and meets all specifications.

The commissioners approved an amendment to the Garbage and Trash Ordinance stating that limbs and building materials may no longer be plqped in containers at the landfill site east of Ayden, following (Please turn to page 10)

Thefts Probed

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of seven thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer J.E, Woolard said a tractor was taken from 6U .Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:48 a.m., while Officer J.M Jones ^id a bicycle was taken from 405 Summit St. in an incident reported at 9:08 a.m.

Officer S,.\. Person said a bicycle was taken from Fred Webb Grain Elevator on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m., while Sgt. R.W. Benton said a bicycle was taken from 206 N. Elm St. in a 10:30 a.m. incident.

Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a maintenance log, remote meter panel valued at $200. a radio valued at $50, and a lawn mower valued at $200 were taken from a building at the base of the WOOW Radio tower at ,the Town Commons in a break-in reported at 3:44 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said four pocketbooks containing a total of about $25 in cash were taken from a car parked in a lot at Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 5:45 p.m.

According to Officer D.W. Nichols, two blouses and a skirt, valued at $126, were taken from Brodys at The Plaza in an incident reported at 8:41 p.m.Drivers injured

Two persons received minor injuries and an estimated $6,000 property damage resulted from a 4:36 p.m. collision Monday on Greene Street.

Officers said cars driven by Marianna Ridenour Briley of Stokes and Cheryl Barton Sullivan of 105 N. Harding St. collided about 4:36 p.m. 150 feet north of the Martin Street intersection. injuring both drivers.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $4,200 to the Briley car and $1,800 to the Sullivan car. Police

In The Area

charged Mrs. Briley with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.Reading Clinic

Children in grades two-10 who need or want reading enrichment are eligible for afternoon reading clinics at East Carolina University for the next 10 weeks.

The clinics will be held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Sept. 18 and 3:30-4;30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday beginning Sept. 19. About 20 more children will be accepted for both programs, according to Dr. Barr Taylor and Dr. Marjorie Calhoun, directors.

For information, call the department of elementary education, 757-6833.

-Fund Drive Treasurer

G. Henry Leslie, chairman of the Greenville Museum of Arts development fund campaign, has announced that Ronald E. Pledger has agreed to serve as treasurer for the drive to raise $250,000 for the museum.

A native of Columbia in Tyrrell County, Poedger is a resident of Greenville and is an electrical

engineer with Dibble & Associates, consulting engineers of Washington,

N.C.

He is a member of the board of directors of the Greenville Museum of Art and a member of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina and the East CArolina Engineers Club.Women Aglow

The Rev. Ron Williams and his wife. Sue, will speak and sing to the Women Aglow Fellowship which meets at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

The Williams are from Goldsboro and pastor the New Life Christian Center. A breakfast buffet will precede the meeting at 9:15 a.m.Youth Retreat

A three-night youth retreat will be held at 7:30 p.m. today through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Todays speaker will be missionary Olivia Moore and on Wednesday missionary Alice Harrell will speak. On Thursday district missionary Velma Moore will preach.Medical Managers

The Eastern Medical Group Managers will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Jauncys Ltd. Featured speakers will bet^ial representatives Larry Moss and Kay Avery with Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance Co. For more information and reservations call Mary Stoneham at 758-4181.Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved the following requests for solicitation permits:

A request by Pan African Orthodox Christian Church to raise funds for youth programs and church expansion.

A request by Ebenezer Seventh Day Adventist Church to solicit donations for needy people.

A request ^ Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church to raise money for the churchs building fund, -

Dill On A Bicycle

Greenville police arrest people almost every day on driving while impaired charges. What makes the arrest Sunday night of Antonio Gutieprez on DWl charges unusual is the fact that he was riding a bicycle.

Officer J.G. Bridges said Gutieprez, 35, of El Paso, Texas, was taken into custody about 8:30 p.m. as he rode a 10-speed bicycle along Evans Street, south of the Reade Circle intersection.

A breath test indicated that Gutieprezs blood alcohol content was .18 percent, police said. In North Carolina, anyone with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent is considered impaired.

A request by the Elmhurst Elementary PTA to raise money for the schools building fund.Sorority Meets

The Greenville alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met Saturday at the home of'Rebecca Norcott. Julia Davis and Lil Powell, president, reported on the national convention of the sorority held in Dallas in August.Fire Arms Safety

A fire arms workshop for youth age 12 and older and interested adults will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Pitt County Wildlife Club Building in Falkland.

The workshop consists of six hours of classroom instruction and will conclude with the hunter safety test. Participants will receive a North Carolina Hunter Safety Certification badge and card plus annual

membership in the National Rifle Association.

To register call the Agricultural Extension office at 752-2934, extension 369.Utilities Board

The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the utilities building, intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of bids for an engineering building, additional fund turnover to the city, and recommendations regarding a temporary cap on sewer charges.Association To Meet

, The Pitt County Day Care Association will hold its first meeting from 6:30-9 p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. After the Dutch treat dinner, the business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Jerry Burkot of Bender-Burkot Supply in PoUocksvUle.Services Scheduled

The Rev. Bob Swinson and Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of a 7:30 service tonight

SIGN LANGI XGE Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, says in sign language. I love you, prior to the start of the panels meeting in Washington Monday, Deaf students used the sign language while attending a speech by President Reagan in Raleigh last week, and Helms demonstrated it while telling the committee about the presidents trip. (.APLaserphoto)

China Flood

HONG KONG (AP) - Floods have stranded more than 200,000 people, washed away 500,000 acres of farmland and destroyed thousands of houses in the southern Chinese province of Guangxi, a Hong Kong communist newspaper said.

The Chinese-language Wen Wei Po, quoting a China News Service

dispatch, said torrential rains since late August have caused damaged to 25 counties in the province that borders Vietnam. It said in some areas almost 20 inches of rain had been recorded.

Authorities in Nanning, the provincial capital, have mobilized civilians and 20,000 soldiers to ship food, medical supplies and cement to affected areas, the newspaper said.

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Helms Says No To Leaf Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP) - State legislators want to meet with Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., and Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., to discuss the federal tobacco program, but Helms says he cant spare the time to visit Raleigh because of his Senate schedule.

Helms reacted coolly to a summons from Raleigh to meet with members of the General Assembly.

I dont know how I can travel or take time out from the Senate, Helms said. I dont have time to clo what Im doing here.

Tobacco constituents are split between rival bills offered by Helms and Rose. Helms Senate bill would overhaul the program, lowering support prices to market levels, clearing out costly surpluses and tying crop quotas to projected buyer demand for tobacco.

Rose wants to use federal cigarette tax revenues to shore up the program, an approach rejected by Helms.

Frustrated by the rift between the two, a joint agriculture subcommittee of the General Assembly resolved last week to draft its own proposal. At the same time, the panel voted to summon Rose and Helms and the rest of the states congressional delegation to Raleigh to help frame a consensus solution.

Weve got to be the movers and shakers and meet with them in North Carolina, not in Washington, said Ren. William T Watkins, D-Gran-ville, a sutKommittee member. I

Clarification

The Mitchell Earl Moore of Simpson listed in a report of District Court cases for Aug. 19-23 was not the Mitchell Earl Moore of Route 3, Greenville, who attends D.H. Conley High School.

just dont believe that when they get that invitation, they can refuse to come home.

Rose said Friday he was willing to meet with the lawmakers. Helms said he would consider meeting with the lawmakers in Washington, but virtually ruled out appearing before them in Raleigh.

My priority meeting at the moment in working with the people who control the vot^ (on the tobacco bill) up here, Helms said. My goal is to get that legislation through the Senate. If they want to come up here. Ill try to work them in.

The tobacco program is struggling under the weight of mounting surpluses and mounting fees charged growers for holding leaf in suplus. Those on both sides of the dispute agree that cuts in the support prices are needed to keep the suiplus under control.

Government Sale

LONDON (AP) The government says it will sell its remaining 23 percent stake in Cable and Wireless, the communications and telephone giant.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson said that subject to market conditions, the governments remaining share of the company will be sold by March 1986. The government will retain one so-called golden share to allow it to attend annual meetings and prevent the firm from being taken over by foreign interests, a Treasury spokesman said.

at Oak Grove FWB Church on Bonner Lane.

On Wednesday, Eldress Mary L.; Phillips and the Oakgrove senior choir will be in charge of a 7:30 p m. service. On Thursday, the Rev. Willie Joyner and choir and congregation of Patrick Chapel FWB Church of Greene County will be in charge of a 7:30 p.m. service at Oak Grove.Williams To Preach

Eldress Millie T. Williams will lead worship services at 7:30 three nights thisweek.

Mrs. Williams and the congregation of St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church will have services Wednesday at English Chapel Church. Thursday, she and First Timothy Church will lead a service at Burning Bush Holiness Church. Mrs. Williams and congregations from Cedar Grove and First Timothy will have services Friday at St. John Church in Stokes.

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Women And Power: Company Executive Lists Seven Steps

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, September 10,1985

By HARPERS BAZAAR A Hearst Magazine

There are different rules for men and women in the corporate games played for profit and power and it is a wise woman who knows her way around them.

Men who attain corporate power are looked at with respect and admiration, Mary E. Cunningham wrote in an article in the September issue of Harpers Bazaar, while women tend to evoke reactions of jealousy, suspicion and anger.

Women too often are perceived as having achieved power by manipulative, coercive and even unetmcal behavior rather than by competence, hard work and ability. Their power is regarded as a favor granted rather than something earned by merit.

Cunningham learned the hard way - after a meteoric rise to a corporate vice presidency of Bendix Corp. while still in her 20s, she was forced out by rumors about her relationship with board chairman William Agee. They eventually married and today she is president and chief operating officer of a venture capital and strategy consulting firm.

Cunningham offered her advice to women executives as part of a special section on Women and Success: Are You a Power Failure? Following are seven steps to power that can lessen the chances of unfair treatment.

- Know your accuser. Since the generic response to p()werful women has been to perceive them as manipulative, domineering and shrewd, avoid any language, gestures, clothing or external props that would play into this caricature, Cunningham said.

You may still get the label, but at least y(Hi wont supply the evidence.

- Dont overreact. The first time you sense your abilities or power progress are setting off threatening alarms, she said, do not immediately revert to the polite, self-deprecating, apologetic behavior women were taught to display as little girls. 'That signals your vulnerability to bullies.

- Read the signals accurately. Communicate with those from whom you sense negative reactions. Try to correct legitimate grievances. If it is a form of power prejudice, treat those people warily and with kid gloves. Avoid direct combat.

Fuller-Fairar Wedding Held

The wedding ceremony of Suzanne Wynne Farrar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery Farrar Jr. of Burke, Va., and Hengelo, The Netherlands, and Michael Fleming Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Greenville, N.C., were married Aug. 10.

The Rev. Richard Gammon of Greenville, N.C., conducted the ceremony in Westminister Presbyterian Church in Richmond, Va.

The couple lives in Burke, Va.

The brioe is pursuing her studies at George Mason University. She is a graduate of the Bataafse Kamp School and attended Twickel College in Hengelo, The Netherlands. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University in Raleigh, N.C.

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Thursday, Sept. 12 3-6 p.m.

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Build a power base. Develop relationships with colleagues who can attest to your competence and defend your credibility should the need arise, she said.

Cultivate more than one mentor. Never allow yourself to rise to a position of visible power under the endorsement of just one boss, mentor or friend, Cunningham said. No matter how powerful his or her position may be, virtually no individual can offset the ferocity and duration of attacks that can be directed against you by someone who feels personally threatened.

Sharpen your skills of detection. If a campaign to bring you down is gaining momentum you have to judge its effectiveness from day to day. Try to stand your ground and demonstrate not only your competence but also your courage and stamina to handle the flack, she

said.

Understand the game. Become more savvy about the games people play in the name of corporate politics, she said, but don t feel compelled to become a player yourself. Cunningham pointed out there is a difference between being more astute about being used as a pawn in someone elses game and playing a game yourself.

Cunningham believes women are making progress in reaching positions of substantial power, she wrote in Hai^rs Bazaar, and on the way attaining new achievements and breakthroughs.

We can be our own worst enemies in this process, she wrote, or the ' catalyst for even greater progress. With the awareness that we have the power and the conscience to direct it fairly, thCi future for women is very bright./////y;

By Abigail Van Buren

hlrt'l t)y Utiut^rsdi PiVbb dli*

Gift-Hungry Graduate Voted Most Likely To Give Offense

DEAR ABBY: Reading your column daily has taught me a lot about the brashness of some people, but nothing I had read prepared me for the following; A woman Im not well acquainted with (we chat when we see each other at the grocery store, which is seldom) appeared at my door last May.

I had buried my mother the previous day and was feeling very tired, so I was still in bed at noon. When I went to the door, this woman chided me for still being in my bathrobe. I explained the situation, thinking she would apologize for intruding and leave. Instead, she went on to tell me in great detail about her own mothers death, which had occurred years ago. Then she thrust an invitation to her daughters high school graduation in my hand and left. (I didnt even know this woman had a daughter.)

Its now September. Yesterday my phone rang and the caller identified herself as so-and-sos daughter. I had no idea who she was talking about until she explained that her mother had given me an invitation to her graduation. She said that since she had not received a graduation gift from me, she figured I had probably put money in an envelope and had forgotten to mail it.

I told her as tactfully as I could that I had done neither. Then she said, Thats all right, just put some money in an envelope and Ill come right over and get it because Im going shopping today and wanted to buy a few things.

I was so angry I told her I was in no position to give her any money, then I hung up.

Abby, is there a classification for people like this? If so, what is it? Also, how would you have handled the situation?

FLABBERGASTED

DEAR FLABBERGASTED: Such people can be classified as ignoirant, nervy, grasping and totally lacking in judgment and sensitivity. But before you judge, please consider that both the girl and her mother could be mentally deficient. And I would have handled the situation just as you did.

DEAR ABBY: I have a very perplexing problem. How should inlaws be addressed? Ive been married to their daughter for four months, and so far I have avoided calling them anything.

During the two and a half years I courted Barbara, Ive called her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jones (not

Couple Honored On Anniversary

their real names), but after the wedding, it didnt seem right, so I asked them what they wanted me to call them, and they said, Call us anything you feel comfortable with. Well, to be honest, I feel comfortable calling them Mr. and Mrs. Jones because it shows respect, and Ive never called them anything else.

Barbara has no trouble calling my parents Mom and Dad, which is what she calls her parents, but Id feel awkward calling anyone except my own parents by those names. Using their first names seems disrespectful.

What do other newlyweds do? I am open to suggestions.

TONGUE-TIED

DEAR TONGUE-TIED: Some in-laws are called Mother Betty and Father Paul, or Mom and Dad Jones. Or just plain Mama and Papa, or whatever ones spouse calls them. It may be a bit awkward at first, but it gets easier with time. Most in-laws dont care what their kids call them, as long as they call them.

DEAR ABBY; Concerning Kicking Myself, who wants to know how to answer people who ask questions like, Is that dress new? and, How much did you pay for it?:

I had a nosy person ask me once, How much is your car payment? I answered with, Why? Are you offering to make the next payment? That shut him up fast.

NOT TALKING IN ARIZONA

CONFIDENTIAL TO MISERABLE IN ST. LOUIS: Start talking. Heed the wise words of Thomas Mann: Speech is civilization itself. The word, even the most contradictory word, preserves contact. It is silence which isolates.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

MR. AND MRS. MILLS

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Mills gave a party in celebration of their parents 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.

The couples children are Irene Mills ana Marjrie Grizzard of Washington, N.C., Patsy Neal of Chesapeake, Va., Howard Mills of Tennessee, Barney Jay and Raymond Mills and Hazel Harris, all of Greenville. The couple has 10 grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

The anniversary party was held in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship hall. Approximately 50 attended the party.

Births

Todd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keith Todd, Grifton, a daughter, Audrey Ellen, on Sept. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Savage

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene Savage, 109-A Brookwood Drive, a son, Brandon Eugene, on Sept. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to/Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harry Davis, Tarboro, a daughter, Sharrel Denise, on Sept. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Todd Scott, Hookerton, a son, Steven Trey, on Sept. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. TougWove parents support group at St. Paul Epsicqpal Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farm ville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-at Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has in discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicr*e bndte at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Geeenville White Shnrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

mui

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At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

casualties in the Burger Wars are mounting.

First, it was the clown at Jack in the Box who had a hiicrophone implant it its mouth so people could transmit their orders through it. Everhone loved his. One day, they wasted him away with a stick of dynamite. The PR people took cremt for the bombing.

Now, the life of Big Boy who has kept guard over the chains 835 restaurants hangs in the balance. Diners are being asked to vote on whether or not he goes or stays. Its the Bert Parks story all over again.

Frankly, I think its time for a little compassion in this country. Where j does a 49-year-old fat kid with Reagan hair and checkered pants that make him look like hes starting the Indy 5(X) go after hes been turned out?

And more important, who is next.

Is it only a matter of time before the Colonel kicks his own bucket? Or that someone pulls the plug on the Golden Arches?

One of the analysts who knows about images said the Big Boy needs to look a bit more like Mr. T, star of the The A-Team, to appeal to kids. After aU the 23 year-old Ronald McDonalf has done well for the McDonald chain.

I think someone should say some-

Burch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dew Bailey Burch, Grifton, a daughter, Stacey Lea, on Sept. 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tucker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Tucker, Grifton, a son, George Thomas Jr., on Sept. 3,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

thing on behalf of all the advertising symbols who have served us so well for so long. I am comforted by familiar names and faces. If the Gerber baby is 86 years old and has gone complete cycle to adulthood and back to teeth and strained lamb, I dont want to know about it. If Mrs. But-terworths mind has crystallized around the eges, I dont want her replaced by her granddaughter in a leather mini-skirt.

Fast foods people are only ones I know who go around shooting their own wounded. Some products hang on to their symbols for years. When Betty Crocker began looking a little

her bandana, gave her a home perm and allowed her to come into the 20th century.

And if were taking guts, theres a restaurant in Disneyland that has Mickey Mouse nearby. Tell me what restaurant has the kind of courage to have a mouse hanging around.

But then, this is not an ordinary war. The battles between the burgers and the buns, the secret sauce versus the Mc/choices, the beef squared off against the quarder pounders and the Taco mission bell tolling for victory* over the catfish makes the Star Wars stockpile look like a leftover.

Ever since Clara Peller became a double agent for Wendys AND a spaghetti sauce, things have gotten real ugly. If Orville Redenbacher didnt own the company. Id fear for his life.

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EditorialsSchools

Greenville and Pitt County schools opened on the same date last week. It was the first time the opening of the two school systems had been coordinated and that is part of the ongoing merger of the systems.

The systems wont be legally merged until the next school year, but much of the combining of staffs and duties has already been accomplished.

Pitt County and Greenville can take pride in the progress made toward unification of the school systems. Even now the state Department of Education is beginning studies of ways to reduce the number of school systems throughout the state. We went through the process on our own and we should develop a better school system for it.

At any rate, how the school system is administerea was not much on the minds of students and teachers as the new school year began. Rather they were thinking of the full year ahead and perhaps of the hot weather on opening day.

All in all the openings seemed to go smoothly. There were some absences which were excused due to agricultural reasons, but attendance seemed to be good.

This week the work of the schools is fully under way. It should be a good school year and certainly one in which every ambitious student has the oppor-i tunity to gain knowlege which will be helpful ; throughout life. Also during the year the administrative staffs will become familiar with new duties and additional schools from the two systemk It should be a good year for education in Pitt County. Paul T. O'Connor

Repeat Performance On The RoadsConcern

The most depressing assessment of our life and times weve encountered in years came with the words of Richard Bardolph, retired director of the department of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

We now live in an era he said, the first one in the history of our republic, where the very words liberal arts and humanistic studies are an abomination in the view of millions of deluded Americans who deeply distrust people who read books, to say nothing of those who write them.

He drew blood with that observation.

Bardolph was speaking at the dedication of a UNC-G building erected in memory of former Chancellor James S. Ferguson, who died last year.

He commented that many highly trained graduates have no enthusiasm for books, nor capacity for enjoying them. They are sent more into the world totally unequipped with a philosophy of life to provide vitality and purpose of living and without the faintest sense of responsibility for the preservation or improvement of the society that nurtured them.

They lack the whole inventory of intellectual virtues, or possess them in such rudimentary degree that they make no difference, in his view.

The speaker conceivably overstated his case. That ploy is sometimes used to penetrate layers of fatuity or indifference that often shield minds from wonders that besiege us from every side.

Even so, his concern is evident and it should be the concern of all.

RALEIGH - Nobody said the three-cent gasoline tax increase passed by the 1981 General Assembly would solve the Highway Funds revenue problems for long. Therefore, no one should be surprised to learn that the Highway Fund is in financial trouble, again.

The fund is in a position fairly similar to that it faced in the late 1970s. Inflation is driving up the cost of the projects paid for from the fund while tax revenues rise very modestly each

year. The result: the fund gets less work done every year.

Some background. The Highway Fund is separate from the General Fund. The Highway Fund includes money collected from motor fuels taxes and motor vehicle registration and license fees. The General Fund, which is much bigger, includes money collected from sales, income and other general taxes. Only on rare occasions has the legislature allowed money to be transfered from one

fund to the other. The basic idea behind the Highway Fund is that it will pay for roads with money collected in the form of user fees the more driving you do, the more gas you buy, the more taxes you pay.

In fiscal 1984-85, Highway Fund collections were $714.6 million. That represented only a 2.25 percent increase over the previous year. Official growth estimates for the current year are about the same. But the cost of running the states transpor-

'HMtOHlVei&maOAlAlN!''

James J. Kilpatrick^

Tax Abuses Hurt All

WASHINGTON - It is late in the day for Congress to buckle down to the hard task of tax reform, but given the courage to act, the House and Senate coiSd yet do a part of the job that needs to be done. Last weeks report from Citizens for Tax Justice could provide just the spur that is needed.

The private study found that over a four-year period, covering the tax years 1981 through 1984, 50 of the nations largest and richest corporations paid no net federal income tax at all. These corporations had combined profits of $56 billion. Forty-eight of them actually got refunds totaling almost $2.4 billion.

These magical results were achieved largely through the deft manipulation of investment tax credits and the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS). The two interlocking parts of the Tax Code were introduced some years ago with two laudable purposes in mind to stimulate investment in new plant and machinery, and to protect corporate tax bases from erosion by inflation.

Those are nice purposes, and it doubtless is true that the two provisions have provided incentive for certain capital investments that other

wise might not have been made. But when that has been said, much more remains to be said. In actual application, the system produces benefits that are clearly grotesque.

It is ridiculous, to state the matter bluntly, that the Boeing Co., with profits of $2.1 billion, not only avoided income taxes altogether but actually received rebates of $285 million on taxes paid in prior years. Mind you, this was lawful. There is a huge difference between the tax evasion and tax avoidance, and no one properly can question Boeings right to pay as little in taxes as the law allows. The fault is not the companys that current law permits such a travesty.

Boeing had plenty of company. In the period covered by the study, Dow Chemical, General Dynamics, Ten-neco, PepsiCo and ITT had large refunds. AT&T, with profits last year of $1.9 billion, paid not dime in federal income taxes; because of freakish situation in 1984, when the company piled up large tax losses, AT&T got the biggest refund of them all: $241 million.

In the proposals for tax reform he put forward in May, President Reagan asked for repeal of both the investment tax credit and the ACRS.

Public Forum More On The Military

To the editor:

Regarding: Article published on Sept. 1 in Public Forum concerning the coyer of the Carolina Telephone Book.

I also received my telephone book last week, but . have an entirely different reaction to the cover. I was very pleased to see Carolina Telephone saluting the military. Without the military men and women, we would not have a country in which we could freely educate, build, farm, etc. A lot of our forefathers in the military gave their lives for us to have freedoms which we often take for granted. I think we owe the military personnel and their families much more than the cover of a telephone book for the sacrifices made in war and in peace.

All of us have been or will be touched in our lives by the military in some way. I think Carolina Telephone made an excellent choice in saluting a group of people who defend our country.

Candice R. Moore

Greenville

To the editor:

Me thinks Ms. Mindy Machanic doth protest too much.

Why not salute our military? 1 suspect that, if we were invaded by an enemy, Ms. Machanic and many others in Greenville who stereotype Marines as low-life, would be glad to have these well-trained men as protectors.

The teachers, social workers, carpenters and doctors that Ms. Machanic would chose to salute came nowhere near making the sacrifices made by Marines who have to spend more than a year at a time away from their families, sometimes leaving wives to bear children alone.

There is no one in North Carolina that deserves a salute more than our men in uniform Thank you, Carolina Telephone Company.

Joan Boudreaux

Greenville

To the editor:

Neither school nor college can provide a person with sufficient knowledge for all daily activities. What education can do, however, is to teach students where and how to find helpful information whenever new situations arise. Library media skills are a great advantage for both the students who look forward toward college and those who plan to get a job right after graduation. Indeed, for many people the ability to use a library media center is one of the most valuable skills acquired in school.

Library media skills should be taught as needed. Without frequent practice, the skills are soon forgotten. Students should, therefore, be encouraged to apply and extend their library media skills at every opportunity.

The best place for library media instruction is the library media center or a library media classroom. In some schools, the librarian/media specialist is responsible for library media instruction; in others, the English teachers are responsible. In either case, the close cooperation of the teachers and librarian/media specialist is necessary for best results. English teachers should brief their classes before the library media visits, accompany them on tours conducted by the librarian/media specialist and supervise their follow-up activities.

By all means, encourage students to build their own reference libraries. The World Almanac and the Information Please Almanac are available at relatively little cost. Other reference books, such as Rogets Thesaurus and Rand McNallys Pocket World Atlas are obtainable in inexpensive editions.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville

To the editor:

DISGUSTED! I dont think that word could describe how I feel right now! After watching the Rev. Jessie Jackson and the Rev. Jerry Falwell live from Washington on TV tonight, I have to

wonder what kind of people either one of these so-called reverends are!

Ive watched night after night on the news the black people of South Africa beaten, gassed and jailed for what they believe in. We all have a right to be concerned about these people and want to do the right thing to help.

Rev. Jackson seems to see this as a moral issue.

Rev. Falwell seems to see it as a Communism versus freedom issue, and that there should be a peaceful way of dealing with the situation. He also seems to support the idea of Ronald Reagan vetoing the bill.

He talked of the starving people, of the jobs that were in jeopardy, etc.

Rev. Jackson expressed his feelings of the majority of South Africa, saying that they dont have the right to vote, own land or freedom of free enterprise. He expressed concern for the people that have been beaten, gassed and jailed for what they believe in, especially the children that were hurt or jailed.

I could go on and on. But I wont. What disgusted me is the way these two men of God went about their talk! Before it was 15 minutes into the show, there was so-called polite name calling and bringing up each others mistakes of the pst. (As God knows we all have.) If Ted Copell hadnt been there, I wonder how far they might have gone to tell their side of what is right, to what should be done. I have always respected both of these men. But I really dont think it would have hurt either of them to have a down-on-the-knees talk with God. I cant believe these two men have the same God that I love and worship to have acted as they did. I believe in sticking up tor what is right if you really believe in the cause. But theres a right way and a wrong way. I believe that everyone should say a prayer and ask that God lead and direct the leaders of our country that the will of God be done. Then we will have all done our best!

Betty Turner

Route 13, Greenville

His technical explanations were muffled in the jargon of tax accountants, but one thing came through: The public intuitively perceives the tax system as unfair when a $15,000-a-year school teacher pays more in income taxes than 50 of the Fortune 500 companies combined. It is indeed unfair. It is absurd.

In place of the investment tax credit and the ACRS, the administration proposes a new Capital Cost Recovery System that makes a heap more sense. The president also asks for a revised minimum tax on corporations. In exchange for these sensible amendments, corporations would benefit from overall rate reductions.

The object, in part at least, is to get us away from the hocus-pocus. The president also wants to strike a blow against tax shelters whose sole purpose is to generate tax losses for wealthy individuals. Whether legally justified or not, said the president, the use of tax shelters by high-income, well-advised individuals is viewed with confusion and skepticism by ordinary taxpayers. These perceptions undermine the voluntary comp iance that is crucial to the income tax system.

Even though the president is rarin to go on tax reform, it is asking too much of Congress to expect consideration of the whole sweeping program in the time that remains. Some of the presidents recommendations might unintentionally income. Serious doubts have been raised about whether the package is in fact revenue neutral. In the name of simplification, new complexities would be created. The writing of tax law is an art that cant be hurried.

All the same, we should remember Pickles Postulate. Named for the venerable congressman from the lOth District of Texas, the axiom holds that if something politically difficult is to be done at all, it must be done in an odd-numbered year. The pressures against tax reform specifically, the pressures against repeal of investment tax credit and the ACRS - already are formidable. The longer Congress delays, the heavier these pressures will become.

tation program is growing at a rate much faster than the four percent general inflation rate.

Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington recently reported that inflation in road construction projects is running between 15 and 18 percent. He took some of the blame for that himself. The states massive bridge repair program and other road projects had to compete for contractor services with the building booms being realized in some parts of North Carolina. By slowing the bridge repair schedule, he ho^s to reduce contractor demand and inflation.

The cost of the departments staff recently went up by nearly 11 percent due to the general pay raises given state employees. That money comes from the Highway Fund.

A gasohol tax credit has been eliminated by the General Assembly. But the last month it was available, it cost the state $1.75 million in lost revenue.

These numbers translate into reduced production from the Highway Fund. Before the 1981 tax increase, the state was repaving only 350 miles of roads a year. After the new money flooded in, that effort was increased tremendously with DOT averaging 3,200 miles of repaving a year. Harrington reported recently that only 2,500 miles of roads will be repaved this year.

The secondary roads program which averaged 650 miles of repaving a year is being reduced to about 500 miles, Harrington said. The state hasnt replaced a ferry boat in 12 years, he added. The money just isnt stretching as far as it did a few years ago.

Next year, DOT faces a problems its faced before. The Legis ature, in writing its 1986-87 budget, didnt include enough money to provide tjiat the state could match all available federal funds. Thatll cost $27.7 million.

Harrington says the Highway Fund will fall $55 million short of meeting all planned programs in fiscal 1986-87. 'Those plans, he says, are modest. Actually, to have a good program, DOT would need another $30 million or $40 million. So, in all, he sees the state about $100 million short of what it needs for highways.

Its beginni^ to sound like 1981, all over again.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

The doctrine of predestination, or election, has caused more distress of mind than any other Biblical truth. It has been interpreted by some that God has chosen certain persons to be saved and others to be damned and that there is nothing one can do to make this situation different.

The Bible, of course, teaches no such thing. Anyone who reads it carefully sees clearly that from the beginning to the end the Bible teaches plainly that everyone is saved who sincerely wants to be saved. Whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. As Henry Ward Beecher used to say, The elect are the whosoever-will; the non-elect are the whosoever-wont.

Or, as a shrewd old saint once described the problem, The Lord is always casting his vote for you, and the devil is always casting his vote against you. It depends on the way you vote as to which way the election goes.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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Study Sdys N.C. To Be Growth Leader

.RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is in the big leagues of economic growth and must get ready to handle a predicted major population expansion, state officials say.

The pressure will continue to be on the urban areas of thstate, said Commerce Department spokesman Mike Harrell.

State government will have to determine how best to spread that in

to the suburban and rural regions as best we can, Harrell said. Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham and Greensboro are going to have growing pains.

Harrell said the state also will have to provide incoming industries with the proper facilities to handle their needs.

What were hoping is to try and bring the service and some of the

supplier needs to some of these industries and to areas that have the characteristics that these people would need, he said.

A study released Monday says North Carolina is among five Sun Belt states that are projected to account for more than half the nations population growth by the year 2000.

The National Planning Association predicts that California, Florida,

STATE GROWTH

V^ashlngton

1,178,000

80 percent of the nation's population gain by the year 2000 is expected to be in the south and west.

Source: National Planning Association

N.CaroKna 717^

aorgia 457,000

Arizona

1,940,000

Texas \

Florida

6,708,0001 1

6,787,000

Librarians Want Central Deposit For State Papers

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State agencies annually publish hundreds of reports, studies and impact statements, but nobody knows exactly how many or on what subjects because there is no central system for keeping track of them, document librarians say.

State law requires the agencies to send five copies of each publication to the state library. But. Stuart Basefsky, the document librarian at Duke University and chairman of the

documents section of the N.C. Library Association, said a recent survey indicated only 21 percent of the state agencies complied with that law.

Because of the situation that exists today, the governors office often calls the state library to asks whether a report by a particular agency on a specific subject is available, Basefsky said. Because only 21 percent of the agencies comply, the answer frequently is no.

There is no central location for

IN THE STATE

Conspiracy

RALEIGH (AP) - A judge says he was convinced a former Belize government minister was deeply involved in a conspiracy to smuggle marijuana into the United States, but doubts he was as big a fish as the U.S. government contended.

U.S.''District Judge Earl Britt sentenced Elijio Briceno to seven years in prison Monday and fined him $50,000 for scheming to smuggle more than 5,000 pounds of marijuana and cocaine into the United States.

I do not subscribe to the contention that this is a political vendetta against you or your country, Britt told Brienco. The former government minister had argued during his trial that the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency tried to entrap him because he opposed a U.S.-sought marijuana erdication program in Belize.

Briceno, 47, was minister of energy and communications for five years in Belize, a small Central American country known until the early 1980s as British Honduras. He lost office after his Peoples United Party was defeated in an election last December.

Easements

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Attorney Generals Office has sued Seaboard System Railroad over its practice of selling abandoned railroad easements to people who otherwise have no claim to the property involved.

The suit seeks to strike down Seaboards sale of about 109 acres of easements in New Hanover and Pender counties to Grant Sagraves, a Hampstead businessman/ for $27,767.

Seaboard in May stopped using its 89-mile link from Wilmington to New Bern. The suit contends the railroad owned only 22.6 acres of the lines right of way and had obtained easements during the 19th century to operate on the rest about 1,132 acres. ^ ,,

Once Seaboard abandoned the line, the states suit said, its easements were extinguished and it no longer owned any saleable rights to use the property. Selling the rights to the easements created a cloud on the title of the underlying f^ owners, who were successors in interest to the original deeds, the lawsuitsaid.

RJR Cutbacks

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. will discontinue sales for its chewing tobacco products and six of its minor smoking products Nov. 1. in order to focus on cigarette products, company officials said Monday.

Chewing tobacco now accounts for less than 1 percent of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s total sales.

The chewing tobacco brands to be discontinued include. Days Work, Apple Thick, Apple Thin, Browns Mule, R.J. Gold, Reynolds Natural Leaf, Cup, Top, Reynolds Sun Cured and Work Horse.

Smoking brands to be dropped include Apple 14-ounce humidor. Carter Hall 7-ounce humidor, George Washington pouch and 14-ounce humidor, Madeira Gold pouch and Royal Comfort 14-ounce humidor.

Survivors

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Three former German sailors have had a wreath placed on the hull of their sunken submarine in memory of the 13 comrades who perished with the ship in 1942 26 miles off the North Carolina coast.

I feel very strongly about paying my respects to every sailor who lost his life in the last war, said Heinz Richter, a machinist rate on the U-352 boat. Regardless of nationality.

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Features Special Business Services

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Texas, Arizona and North Carolina will account for 21.8 million added people by 2000, or 54 percent of the nations total expected additions.

The National Planning Association projected that California will continue to be the nations biggest population gainer, adding 6,668,000 people between the 1980 Census and 2000. North Carolina ranked fifth in the projection, with an estimated in

crease of 1.7 million people over the next 15 years.

I think theres a common denominator between the states, Harrell said. Climate is a major factor and the overall quality of living. When you couple those two, youve got a powerful draw. In one respect, were in the big leagues.

Employment Security Commission spokesman David Flaherty said

North Carolina has the ability to expand its resources to meet the demands of expansion.

We have a tremendous increase in non-manufacturing jobs, he said. I think theres no question that we can meet that challenge.

As of July 1,1984, North Carolinas population was 6,164,201. At the same time in 1983, the population stood at 6,074,910.

Cooler Weather Just May Be Along On Thursday

By The Associated Press

If youve b8n hiding in an air-conditioned room or have been afraid to venture outside in the last week because of the heat, fear not cooler weather is coming. But not until Thursday, forecasters say.

The thing thats been unusual about (the heat) is its persistent, said Ron Gonski of the National Weather Service in Raleigh. Its not been unbearably hot or dangerously, hot. Weve not seen temperatures around 100 degrees, which we could have this time of year.

But anytime it gets above 90 degrees with the kind of humidity weve h? H can be miserable, Gonski saxv*.,ionday.

The weather service says North Carolinians can expect uncomfortable temperatures to remain through Wednesday before a system in the Great Plains could provide some relief.

North Carolina baked under mid

summerlike heat as temperatures climbed above 90 degrees for the rixth straight day Monday, again

forcing officials to shut down school systems several hours ahead of schedule. .

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finding out what has been published, currently and historically, Basefsky said. If the government cant find out, what its own agencies have published or produced, how much duplication is going on? If the government cant find out, how are citizens and businesses supposed to find out?

Basefsky said he and other librarians hope to convince the state to set up a central depository and distribution system that would make all state publications available.

Under the depository plan, all agencies would submit their documents to the state library, which would copy them on microfiche and distribute them automatically to specific libraries around the state. Other libraries could request microfiche of specific publications.

North Carolina is one of only nine states without such a central system, Basefsky said.

The current law, he said, creates a big problem for document librarians and citizens in general. State .agency publications, he said, include everything from environmental studies to marketing information compiled by the state Department of Commerce.

Plenty is being published, but its not being distributed, said Pat Langelier, state documents librarian at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In some of the agencies, the right hand just doesnt know what the left hand is doing.

We had an architect from Asheville, for instance, who was trying to get a hydrological report for a project he waS working on, Ms. Langelier said. He had requested it from the agency, but couldnt get it. He was told those reports were not distributed to private individuals. He finally got the librarian at the University of North Carolina at Asheville to get it for him.

If citizens and business people want access to state information, were going to have to go this route (with a central depository), Basefsky said. It will remedy this crazy situation of not having a distribution system or agencies complying with the law.

North Carolina happens to one of the foremost states in the country for library science, Basefsky said. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is ranked the third-best library school in the country, but the state library system is one of the most backward. The situation, in North Carolina now is abominable.

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Business Effect Will Be Small

NEW YORK (AP) - With Krugerrand sales already in a slump, President Reagans anti-apartheid sanctions against South Africa are not likely to affect the market here much, according to industry observers.

Likewise, American companies doing business in South Africa should be relatively unaffected because of the limited business involved, analysts said Monday.

The rising tide of world protest against South Africas racial segregationist policies has already made its mark on the way business is being carried on with that country, they explained.

Reagan announced that he plans to

ban imports of Krugerrands, the one-ounce gold pieces which, until recently, have been popular among coin coUectorsand gold enthusiasts.

The president also said he was prohibiting bank loans to the South African government except to programs helping blacks; banning computer exports to South African military and law enforcement agencies; and halting exports of most nuclear technolc^.

A senior administration official, briefing reporters at the White House on condition he not be identified, said banning imports of Krugerrands was the only penalty that marked a genuine change in existing policy.

Currency traders noted the pro

posed ban on Krugerrands would affect only imports of new coins, not sales of coins already in the United States.

There are so many millions of these coins going around, it is hard to believe there is not going to be a market, said Alan Posnick, vice president at Manfra, Tordella & BroAes Inc., a currency trader.

Even so, the popularity of the South African currency has been plunging steadily this year.

This shows that the market had already discounted the impac of that announcement, said Charles R. Stahl, editor of the New York-based Greens Commodity Market Comments.

At Posnicks company. Krugerrands outsold Canadas Maple Leaf gold coin by about 9-1 three years ago. By early summer, the ratio had reversed to 7-3 in favor of the Maple Leaf, and in the last few weeks it has stood at about 9-to-l in the Canadian coins favor, Posmck said.

Democrats Want Tougher U.S. Stance On Sanctions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats vow theyll try again to push through a package of economic sanctions against South Africa, but Refiublican leaders say the effort is a political move to punish President Reagan rather than South Africas white minority government.

Democratic leaders, contending they may well be able to gather the 60 votes needed to cut off a Senate filibuster, said they were not impressed by Reagans effort Monday to capture ie initiative on the matter by issuing an executive order containing his own set of sanctions.

They sid the presidents actions were watered down and insufficient to send a strong signal to South

Africa that the time has come to begin the dismantling of its apifftheid system of enforced racial separation.

On Monday, Senate supporters of stronger economic sanctions fell seven votes short of the 60 required to end the filibuster against their proposal, losing on a 53-34 roll call.

But a second cloture vote was set for Wednesday and Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif ., the Senates No. 2 Democratic leader, said there was a definite chance for victory.

Eleven Republicans voted for cloture today, Cranston said. There were a number who were absent, at least one of whom would vote for cloture and will vote for the (sanctions) bill. And there are a cou

ple more who well might do so.

He said that when the expected votes of the six Democrats who were ab^nt on Monday are counted, that would get us into the 60s which is what you need for cloture.

However, the 34 votes garnered by Republicans on Monday would be enough to block a congressional override of a threatened Reagan veto of a congressional sanctions bill.

Senate Repubhcan Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said the Senate should accept the fact that the president has agreed to many of tire thh^ we wanted and commend to efforts, rather than embarran him wii legislation he opposes.Paper Says S. Africa Tushed Too Far'

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, . South Africa (AP) - The leading business newspaper said today that new U.S. economic sanctions were an indication the white-minority government had pushed the world too far, and the main black guerrilla group announced a meeting with white businessmen.

Police reported today that rioting against apartheid, the legal system of racial segregation, had decreased, ^veral incidents were reported around Cape Town and Johannesburg, the countrys two biggest cities, but there were no new deaths, police said.

The most powerful leader in the Western world is giving South Africa a clear and unequivocal political message: Reform must continue at a pace acceptable to the Western allies whether Pretoria likes it or not, said Business Day, the Johannesburg daily that is taking an increasingly hard stand against the governing National Party.

Business Day is regarded as South Africas most influential English-language newspaper.

President Reagan announced limited economic sanctions against South Africa on Monday. They include bans on most loans to the government, export of computers that could be usl to enforce apartheid.

and sale of most nuclear technology. He also banned the import of South Africas Krugerrand gold coin.

Business Day, addressing South Africas president, P.W. Botha, said: Your government has pushed the world too far. It appealed to Bothas government to heed the international demand to end apartheid.

Confirming reports that have surfaced in the past few days, the African National Congress guerrilla group said it planned a meeting with white South African businessmen.

The businessmen have made contacts to meet us. We have agreed. They are coming, said Tom Sebina, a spokesman for the banned ANC in Lusaka, Zambia. He did not say when

the talks would be held, but he said Lusaka was the likely location.

The executives, frustrated by the governments handling of the economy and a year of anti-apartheid rioting that has cost more than 650 lives, most of them black, say they have a right to talk about the regions future with blacks of all views.

But Botha says it would be disloyal for businessmen to talk to the ANC, which has waged a war of sabotage inside South Africa since the early 1960s.

The Beeld, a pro-government Afrikaans-lan^age daily that often reflects the thinking of Bothas party, said the U.S. sanctions were basically more symbolic than hurt-

From Oil To Weaoons To Computers

South Africans Long Accustomed To Dealing With World Disfavor

ful... and more or less normal trade can go on.

The United States is one of South Africas leading trading partners.

Financial analysts in South Africa said Monday that most of the U.S. ' sanctions would have little practical effect on the economy. However, government officials were clearly worried they would fuel the international movement to use sanctions to force an end to apartheid.

Botha said Monday that the sanctions were to be regretted. Whatever the intention, the effect is punitive. It is a negative step.

He said Reagans plan was less harmful than the legislation proposed by Congress, which had Ireen ex-p^ted to pass a stronger sanctions bill that Reagan had opposed.

Reagans announcement avoided an embarrassing foreign policy defeat by Congress.

Sanctions announced by Reagan were essentially the same as those in the congressional bill, but Reagan left out a one-year deadline for South

Africa to begin dismantlii^ apartheid or face tourer sanctions. Instead, he ordered a commission to monitor progress toward reform in South Africa.

Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize and black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, said Reagans measures were a ploy to circumvent stronger legislation.

If he (Reagan) was my president ... I would be very ashamed of him, Tutu told The Associated Press. If he is supporting a racist policy, doesnt it make him a racist?

He is bending over backward still really to save the South African government from the coi^uences of its own actions, Tutu sid.

The Azanian Peoples Organization, a black consciousness group that supports foreign pressure against South Africa to force change, called Reagans declaration a face-saving and time-buying device designed to stave off the ever-in-creasing clamor by black people for national self-determination.

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - President Reagans package of limited sanctions against South Africa falls on a country long accustomed to dodging the brickbats of a disapproving international community.

Despite a voluntary arms embargo approved 22 years ago by the United Nations and later made mandatory, Soutjh Africa has emerged as an arms exporter that touts its hardware, in particular the G-6 mobile cannon, at international arms fairs.

In response to an international oil embargo, started in 1977 by the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, South Africa has beefed up production of its oil-from-coal industry, Sasol.

South Africa, which has no natural oil resources, is secretive about its sources of oil. But three of Sasols giant plants produce about 65,000 barrels a day, ac(!ording to estimates by the-Petroleum Economist magazine.

That is 20 percent to 25 percent of South Africas estimated daily needs. The rest comes from clandestine imports, with huge stockpiles stored in unused mines.

South Africans often boast about how they can go it alone.

Robert Scott, head of the states Energy Planning Department, announced in June that South Airica would be virtually independent of foreign oil supplies within the next five years.

He said, without giving details, that three new methods of producing synthetic gasoline were being developed, involving the conversion of natural gas, liquefication of coal and the distillation of oil from shale.

Defense Minister Magnus Malan had a similar message on arms, declaring this month that South Africa was 95 percent self-sufficient in military production. He maintained the other 5 percent was mere tools and teclmical ^assistance, adding, Within the foreseeable future even these will not be required.

But South Africa retreads aging British Chieftain tanks and restores French Mirage fighters. It buys used arms from Israel and dated electronic systems from Taiwan.

Allegations of arms smuggling emerge periodically. Earlier this year the government refused to send back to trial in Britain four South Africans.

The four said they were buyers for a South African electronics company, and they were.

But only after they were home did the government say their employer was owned by a communications company, which was a subsidiary of Armscor, the government armaments cotyreration.

In addition to evading sanctions itself. South Africa has also helped othei'sdoso.

South Africa gave oil to former white-ruled Rhodesia, now independent Zimbabwe, and provided export documents for Rhodesias tobacco, all while the renegade British colony was tiie object of punitive sanctions in other parts of the world.

Rhodesia's tobacco reached some of its ardent foes, including India.

Rhodesia reported a 7 percent annual growth rate 10 years after the United Nations imposed sanctions in retaliation for the governments unilateral declaration of independence from Britain to avoid black rule.

Commented Foreign Minister R.F. Botha last week: T^e world is closing in on us. '

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importer Will Offer Greek Truck

DETROIT (AP) - An Arizona importer who plans to sell inexpensive Greek trucks in this country is banking on buyer interest like that generated by the Yugo, a bargain-priced Yugoslavian minicar.

Ronald Barreto, president of Automotive Imports & Marketing of Phoenix, said Monday hell begin U.S. sales of a Greek utility truck called the Desta in about four months.

Barreto said he intends to import 20,000 Destas to the Northeast and bring in more hopefully within the next 18 months when we have the whole country set up.

The Desta would be the second im- )ort to hit the U.S. market this year romfa lower-volume, European producer. 11^:

Earlier this month the Yugo, a minicar made in Yugoslavia by the Zastava motor works, was introduced in this country with a base price of $3,990. Orders for the car have been brisk.

Barreto said that, like the Yugo Importers, he intends to make price the main selling point. The utility truck will have a base price of less than $5,000, he said.

I think certainly well be looking at many markets, including younger buyers nd many older buyers, Barreto said Monday in a telephone interview. When you think that the average price of a car is $11,500 a lot families cannot put out that chunk of change.

Bhrreto said he plans to offer several versions of the Desta, including a pickup, van and station wagon. Hard, removable plastic tops will be available, he said.

At 94.5 inches, the two-wheel drive vehicle is a little shorter than a Jeep CJ-7. It will have a 1.6-liter engine, four-speed transmission and other parts manufactured by Ford Motor Co.s West German subsidiary, Barreto said. Four-wheel drive eventually will be offered, he said.

The vehicles are assembled in Greece by Namco, a company head-,ed by Peter Kondogouris, Barreto said.

Episcopalians Will Name New Leader

CHECKING IN - Space teachers Christa MeAuliffe, their training for a shuttle fbght that is scheduled to make left, and alternative candidate Barbara Morgan pin on Ms. McAuliffe the first private citizen to go into space. teir NASA credentials after checking into the Johnson (AP Laserphoto)

Space Center in Houston Monday. They are beginningNewest Shuttle Receives Tests

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The selection of a new head for the 3 million-member Episcopal Church involves meditation, prayer and quite heavy debate among 300 of the denominations leaders, church officials say.

The 200-member House of Bishops, )art of the churchs bicameral egislature, were to be sequestered today in St. Michaels Church for balloting between the four candidates presiding bishop of the church considered a bridge between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism.

The results of the secret choice by the House of Bishops, part of the churchs bicameral legislature, will be sped by chauffered courier 2h miles to the Anaheim Convention Center. "

There, the House of Deputies, the other branch of the legislature which includes the lay and clergy representatives to the governing convention, would either concur in the choice or reject it.

The 960-member House of Deputies has never rejected the House of Bishops selection, but if it happened, the bishops would be asked to select another man for the 12-year term in the top office.'

There could be a quite heavy debate on it, said Bishop Rustin R. Kimsey of TTie Dalles, Ore., and one of the deputies.

The nominees to succeed the Most

Rev. John M. Allin include Bishops Edmond Lee Browning, 56, of Honolulu; William Carl Frey, 55, of Denver; Furman Charles Stough, 57, of Birmingham, Ala., and John Thomas Walker, 60, of Washin^n, D C., the first black nominated for the top office.

The bishops initial secret process somewhat resembles the closed conclave of cardinals at the Vatican to elect a pope, except that the Episcopal prelates send out no smoke signal of an election.

Both groups begin their work by celebrating Holy Communion, and go through successive secret ballots, interspersed by conversation, meditation and more prayer, until a choice is made.,

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Technicians began a two-day countdown today for a test-firing of Atlantis three main engines to qualify them for the maiden flight of the nations fourth space shuttle.

The engines are to be ignited for 19 seconds at 11 a.m. EDT 'Thursday while the $1.2 billion shuttle is bolted firmly on the launch pad. The powerplants, which generate total thrust of 1.1 million ppunds, have been fired separately in test stands, but never as a unit.

Each new shuttle undergoes the launch pad test-firing to verify the engines and other systems are operating. Columbia and Discovery passed their tests with no problems, but the ignition of Challengers engines in a 1983 test uncovered a hydrogen leak that delayed its first flight more than two months.

If Thursdays firing is a success, Atlantis will make its

flight debut on Oct. 3, carrying a crew of five and a classified Defense Department payload which reliable sources have identified as two military communications satellites.

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Firms Say Private Health Plans Facing Heavy Debt

, WASHINGTON (AP) - More than 9 million retired American workers 'depend on private health plans that are mired in a $200 billion debt, and the companies providing those benefits want the government to throw them a rope.

: Representatives of RCA Corp., United Technologies Corp. and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. told a Senate Finance subcommittee Monday that without help, they cannot continue such programs because of escalating health costs and a 1984 change in the federal tax code.

We believe the degree of uncertainty in the health care environmentScientist Wants Ship Left Alone

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - The 'Titanic should be left undisturbed in its silent tomb at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean in memorial to the 1,513 people who died when it sank 73 years ago, says the scientist who found the ship.

It is a quiet and peaceful place, and a fitting place for the remains of this greatest of sea tragedies to rest, said Robert Ballard, chief scientist on the U.S.-French expedition that came home Monday to the cheers of 300 people gathered at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

"The 'Titanic lies now in 13,000 feet of water on a gently sloping Alpine-looking countryside overlodxing a small canyon below, he said. For- ever may it remain that way.

The Navy research ship Knorr, whose crew found the 'Titanic about 560 miles off Newfoundland Sept. 1, was escorted into harbor by a flotilla of small boats as people waved and cheered from rooftops and the docks. Champagne flowed on board and families embraced the 23 researchers who found and filmed the .wreck.

In his first full account nf the finding, Ballard said at a news conference after docking that a French associate, Jean-Louis Michel, was the first to spot and identify the wreckage. Sighting of the massive liners distinctive boiler made it certain that the wreckage was that of the 46,000-ton Titanic.

Jean-Louis was on the watch. I had just stepped out, ironically, Ballard said. They said, Youd better go and get Bob, and no one wanted to leave. So finally they got the cook to go and find me. I ran into the control center. It was clear. 'The boiler is so distinct and unique and Jean-Louis and I had memorized, I think, every part of the ship. ;e were very excited.

makes it impractical to reach any confident conclusion regarding extending or improving coverage for retirees, United Technologies employee benefits director Carl Lindquist told the panel.

To provide coverage now to retirees who have no company-paid coverage would be equivalent to signing a blank check, he said.

The crisis developed in the 1970s when companies which had been providing health care benefits to retirees for years were stung by startling increases in medical costs and an upswing in the number of retiring employees.

To meet higher expenses, com-xanies stopped financing health care xenefits from general revenues and instead created tax-exempt Voluntary Employee Benefit Associations to administer the costly programs.

But federal auditors were alarmed when companies started pre-paying for retirement health care plans to

take advantage of tax-deductible contributions to the benefit associations.

It was developing into an abused tax shelter, said a staffer for a House Republican who spoke on condition he remain anonymous. Some 'companies were hiding behind their health care plans to cheat the (federal) treasury of tax revenue.

Congress responded with a provision of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act, limiting the maximum contribution an employer can deduct for a retirement health plan and taxing money set aside to pre-pay health programs.

The law, which takes effect Dec. 31, has discouraged employers from creating or expanding retirement health programs. Several companies were further buffeted this year in two court decisions that said employers cannot cancel promised benefit plans for workers or raise coverage costs for those already retired.

TITANIC SURVIVOR Marshall Drew, 81, of Westerly, R.I., holds a small banner bearing the name R.M.S. Titanic on Monday as he waited near the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts. Drew, who survived the ships sinking with the loss of more than 1,500 lives, was on hand to gree tthe research vessel Knoor, which located the Titantics wreckage off New Foundland last week. (AP Laserphoto)

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Southern Legislators To Consider Regional Primary

MIAMI (AP) - The Southern Legislative Conference is the latest group of Southern politicians to look into holding a regional primary in the 1988 presidential election, a Leaders of the conference, meeting in conjunction with the Southern Governors Association meeting, Monday adopted a resolution establishing a task force to study the idea and issue findings by the end of

the year.

The idea of having several Southern states hold presidential )rimaries on the same day has )ecome popular in the region, especially among Democrats who say it wild strengthen their partys conservative wing and reduce the influence of tiny Iowa and New Hampshire, where the process now starts.

The Southern caucus of the Demo

cratic National Committee studied the idea last spring, but eventually decided against taking a formal position call^ for a regionally coordinated primary date.

The issue is CMnplicated because states in the region employ a variety of methods for scheduling their presidential primaries.

In Texas, for example, the Legislature sets the primary date. In

Georgia, it is determined by the chairmen of the two state political parties, the state elections board, the governor and four other state officials.

Also, several Southern states traditionally have held caucuses rather than primaries. They could be accomnibdated, however, in the form of a Southern primai^-caucus day, said Tom Richter, the legislative

conferences executive director.

Geoi^a, Florida and Alabama held presidential primaries on the same day in March 1984, which came to be known as Super Tuesday.

If we can get 75 percent of the Southern delegates selected on the same day, it will fundamentally change the character of the presi(fential nominating process, said Florida Gov. Bob Graham, a

leading advocate of the regional primary.

The Southern Caucus of the Democratic National Committee appointed a subcommittee in May to draw up a proposal, but subcommittee chairman Richard Lodge said the logistics of setting up a regional primary were too complicated for a specific proposal. Caucus members in June agi^ to take no formal stand.

BEFORE AND AFTER An Atlantic City. N.J., contestants took over the beach to provide photo

policeman chases some non-competitive beachgoers scenes such as the one below. Ihe pageant starts

offthesandMonday as he clears the way for photo day Wednesday. Related story on page 16. (AP Laser-

at the Miss America Pageant. Sometime later, the photo)

Consumer Group Charges Supports Boosting Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm subsidies for milk, peanuts and sugar add an extra $7 bilhon to Americans. grocery bills each year and (Mish the cost of foods containing th^ products to 25 cents of every food doUar, a consumer group study shows.

Farm pice supports add 60 cents to the price of a five-pound bag of sugar, 15 cents to a baif gallon of ice cream and 45 cents to a three-pound jar of peanut butter, Ellen Haas, director of Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, said Monday.

American consumers are financing the sugar and peanut commodity programs with their grocery money, and they are getting absolutely no return, Haas said in a statement. On top of that, they are paying for the dairy program twice with grocery money and again with tax money.

Overall, dairy supports cost consumers $4 billion annually, she said - $2 billion in higher grocery prices and $2 billion in taxes. Sugar supports add $3 billion to the cost of sugar-containing foods, and peanuts cost at least $2^ million more than they would without price supports, she said.

Public Voice announced the figures at a news conference as the House and Senate agriculture committees put the final touches on new farm legislation to replace the law that expires at the end of this month.

Consumers favor paying their fair share to maintain a healthy, well-balanced farm economy, Haas

said. But, she added, These three commodity pr(^ms take unfair advantage of us, especially in the supermarket. That is our bottom line.

She said several members of Congress will attempt to amend the legislation to what her group considers a m(H proK:onsumer form when the farm bills reach the full House and Senate later this month.

Dairy interests are seeking renewal of a program that would pay farmers not to produce milk and would key milk pnce supports to the farmers cost of production. Haas said a straight cut in price supports would be more advantageous to grocei7 shoppers. Such an option, she said, will be offered in the Senate by Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and in the House by Reps. James Olin, D-Va., and Robert Michel, R-IU.

Both agriculture committees propose to continue current sugar price supports, but Haas said cuts in the level will be sought by Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Slade Gorton, R-Wash., and by Reps. 'Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., and Willis Gradison, R-Ohio.

For peanuts, pending legislation would retain essentially the current system, under which certain farmers are granted rights to grow a quota of peanuts at the higher domestic support price.

Proposed amendments by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and Rep. Stan Lundine, D-N.Y., would either

phase down or terminate the peanut quota system and lower price-sup-l^rt levels.

Each motor vehicle licensed by the State of North Carolina and resident in the City of Greoiville on January 1 of each year is subject to an annual City motor vehicle tax of $5.00.

Democrats Planning Suit To Block Final ASAT Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is scheduled to begin final testing of an anti-satellite weapon on Friday, but two Democratic con-gessmen plan to ask a federal court to halt the demonstration shot, sources say.

The Air Force weapon, which will be fired from beneath a high-flying F-15 jet fighter, will track down and destroy a seven-year-old scientific satellite over the Pacific Ocean, according to Capitol Hill and other sources wh discussed the prc^am Monday only on condition they not be

idefttified.

But Reps. George Brown, D-Calif., and Joseph MoaUey, D-Mass., planned to join with the Union of Concerned Scientists today in a lawsuit in U.S. District Court, seeking an injunction blocking the test.

The sources said Brown and Moakley would challenge the Reagan administrations alleg compliance with congressional reouirements for notifying Congr^ oi the planned test. The compliance question also will be the subject of hearings this week before subcomittees of the

House Armed Services and the House Foreign Affairs committees, the Capitol Hill sources said.

The timing of the test is critical because the Solwind satellite which is the target will be in the correct orbital position Friday but not again for another several weeks, the sources said.

The test originally had been scheduled Sept. 4, but was canceled at the last minute after Pentagon attorneys told the Air Force the required 15-day notification period would not expire until Sept. 5, the sources said.

Scientists Circulate Petitions

BOSTON (AP) Petitions are circulating on at least 37 campi^es as hundr^ of university scientists critical of President Reagans proposed Star Wars anti-missile system band tc^ether in a nationwide research boycott to try to defeat the plan.

For a long time there has been an incorrect belief that you could separate science and politics, said David Wright, a physicist and one of the efforts organizers. What were trying to tell people is that the reality of the situation is that they can no longer

ignore the political implications of their research.

Confess has tentatively set aside $2.7 blion next year for research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, the formal name of the Star Wars plan. The project proposes to create an enormous shield of lasers and other weapons that could deflect Soviet missiles in an attack. Reagan has iroposed a five-year budget of $26 lillion for the program.

The petitions ask physicists, chemists and engineers to pledge not to apply for federal grants to work on

the project.

Our major emphasis is not to make a political statement but to iwint out that the bulk of the scientists who would be wor^ on it think it is technically unfeasible and at the level of science fiction, said J(rfm Ko^t, a physics professor at the Univereity of Illinois in Urbana.

The movement began early this summer when similar petitions appeared coincidentally on the Urbana campus and at Cornell University. Researchers have since coordinated their efforts.

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New Satellite Fails

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Hughes Communications Inc. engineers are working to restore the primary communications circuit on a Navy satellite that was launched only days ago from space shuttle Discovery.

Th satellite, Syncom 4, was functioning normally during testing when its primary UHF communications circuit suddenly failed, Hughes spokeswoman Penelope Longbottom said Monday. 'The problem ... developed after two days of normal testing. All efforts to revive the UHF links have so far been unsuccessful.

A teem of experts is attempting to find the problem and restore the circuit, but no conclusions have yet been reached, she said.

The $85 million Syncom 4 was deployed Aug. 29 in a low orbit from Discovery. It later rocketed itself into geostationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Earth as planned.

The satellite is owned by Hughes and was to be leased to the Navy as part of a four-craft network providing global military communications.

Syncom 4, called Leasat 4 by the Na\7, is a sister craft to Syncom 3, the satellite that was repaired in orbit by two spacewalking Discovery astronauts. Ms. Longbottom said the revived Syncdm 3 appears to be in good condition.

Syncom 3 was left lifeless in orbit for four months after it experienced a problem last April, just after its launch.

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Israel Releases Last Of Arab Prisoners

ATLIT, Israel (AP) - The last 119 Arab prisoners whose release had been demanded by hijackers of a TWA jetliner in June boarded buses at an Israeli military prison today and headed toward freedom in Lebanon.

The prisoners, wearing blue and white track suits and rubber thongs or tennis shoes, boarded four buses. Most of the men seemed subdued but a few flashed V-for-victory signs.

Military sources said most of those released today were members of the radical Shiite Moslem Hezbollah sect.

Atlit prison has held the prisoners, who were mostly Lebanese, since they were brought to Israel in April.

the group was the last of hundreds of Arabs seized during Israels 3-year occupation of south Lebanon, mili

tary sources said. The prisoners were held on suspicion of participating in terrorist acts against Israel, which invaded its northern neighbor to knock out Palestinian bases.

A source, speaking on condition he was not identified, said no Lebanese have been jailed since Israel announced that it had completed the withdrawal of the bulk of its troops on June 10. In recent raids on Shiite Moslem villages in southern Lebanon, Lebanese have been questioned and then released, the source said.

The release of the detainees, most of whom were captured during the last several months of the Lebanon war, ended a controversial operation in which the prisoners were trans

ferred to Israel from Ansar, southern Lebanon.

The operation drew sharp criticism from the International Red Cross and several Arab and Western governments, including the United States, who said it violated the Geneva Conventions.

Several hundred-^vlsraeli soldiers remain in a so-called security zone in southern Lebanon, primarily to support the South Lebanon Army, a mostly Christian militia of about 1,500 men.

Military sources said todays release was the 10th since the prisoners were brought to Israel, and that 1,132 Arab detainees had been freed, including those released today. However, the International Red Cross had said 1,167 prisoners were brought to Israel from Ansar.

The number of prisoners held at Atlit has always been vague, and Israeli officials have often disagreed about how many there were.

Gunmen who hijacked a TWA jet to Beirut and Algeria on June 14 and held Americans hostage for 17 days demanded that Israel free all its detainees from Atlit, 50 miles north of Tel Aviv.

Israel refused the demands, but said it would continue a policy of releasing the detainees, mostly Lebanese, gradually if calm prevailed in South Lebanon.

In Damascus, Syria, the government news agency said Monday that President Hafez Assad met Sunday with senior leaders of Hezbollah, the group believed to be linked to the kidnapping of seven Americans and four Frenchmen in

Lebanon.

The meeting focused on the situation in south Lebanon, the Syrian Arab News Agency said. It was unclear if todays release, which was araiounced by the Israelis last week, was discussed.

Nabih Berri, Lebanons justice minister and leader of the Shiite Moslem Amal militia, has said that sources have told him some of the abducted Frenchmen could be freed if the Atlit prisoners were all released.

Hostage Frenchmen May Be Freed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two Frenchmen kidnapped in Beirut almost four months ago were expected to be released soon following the release of the last batch of Lebanese prisoners from Israels Atlit prison, a Shiite Moslem official said today.

There was, however, no word on 10 other missing Westerners. They include seven Americans, two other Frenchmen and a Briton.

We are waiting for a word from the kidnappers. We expect the release any time, said Sheikh Hassan Masri, spokesman for Amal, the dominant Shiite militia group which has been involved in efforts to

secure the release of the two French hostages.

Michel Seurat, 37, a researcher at the French Center for Studies and Research of the Contemporary Middle East, and Jean-Paul Kauffmann 42, a journalist working for the French LEvenement Du Jeudi weekly, were abducted together May 22 on the Beirut airport highway.

Marcel LAugel, the French embassys first secretary, told The Associated Press: We still have no word as to when or where they will be released. We are waiting.

Amal officials had said the kidnappers of Seurat and Kauffmann contacted them during the June hi-

Famous Pitc hers

Dwight (looden recently became the youngest pitcher to win 20 games in one season. (looden pitched his record-breaking game Mb days before his 21st birthday. Other youthful pitchers haven't had Goodens luck. Fidel Castro pitched for the Havana University baseball team. The Washington Senators (now the Minnesota Twins) gave Castro a tryout. T|jey turned him down. Castro then became a popular student leader and went on to complete his law degree.

DO YOl KNOW Who held the record as the youngest 2()-game winner before Gooden'.'

MONDAYS ANSWER The largest legislature, with 3,497 members, is in the Peoples Republic of China.

Kiinulcilar I'nliniiti'ii hu'

jacking of a TWA jetliner by Shiite extremists and promised to free both captives once Israel fulfilled the hijackers demand for release of 766 Lebanese prisoners in Atlit.

The 17-day hijack drama ended June 30 with the release of the last 39 American passengers and crewmen in Beirut. Israel has beenjreeing the Atlit inmates in batches and today released the last 119.

Military sources in Israel said most of the 119 prisoners were members of the radical Hezbollah, or Party of God.

The Lebanese kidnappers had allowed Seurat last week to visit his wife in Beirut, according to Amal politburo chief Akef Haidar. Mrs. Seurat confirmed the meeting but would give no other details.

The two other missing Frenchmen are Marcel Fontaine, 45, vice consul at the French Embassy in Beirut, and Marcel Carton, 62, the embassys protocol officer. They were kidnapped in West Beirut on March 22 in separate incidents.

The shadowy Islamic Holy War group, believed made up of Shiite extremists, has claimed responsibility for the abduction of those Frenchmen and the Americans. ^

The missing Americans are:

William Buckley, 57, an American Embassy political officer kidnapped March 16,1984.

-The Rev. Benjamin Weir, 61, an American Presbyterian minister, kidnapped May 8,1984.

Peter Kilburn, 60, and American librarian at the American University of Beirut, missing since Dec. 3,1984.

-The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, an American Roman Catholic priest, kidnapped Jan. 8,1984.

-Terry Anderson, 37, Chief Middle

Conservatives

OSLO, Norway (AP) A coalition led by the Conservative prime

past lied

minister, Kaare Willoch, edged the leftist opposition in votes ta early today and was all but assured of retaining control of the parliament by a single seat.

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East Correspondent for The Associated Press, kidnapped on March 16,1985.

David Jacobsen, 54, American Director of the American University Hospital, Kidnapped May 28.

Thomas Sutherland, 53, an American, Dean of Agriculture at the university. A previously unknown group, the Revolutionary Organia-tion of Socialist Moslems, has claimed it abducted Alec Collett, a 63-year-old Briton who disappeared south of Beirut on March 25. Collett is a journalist who was on assignment for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency.

FREED An Arab prisoner smilingly gives the V sign today as he left an Israeli detention camp. He was among the last group of the prisoners whose freedom was demanded by hijackers of a TWA jet earlier in the summer. (AP Laserphoto)

^1 III 11^

Pitt Community College ^

Fall Quarter 1985-86

LAST DAY TO REGISTER IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C. approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00

Students may register for as many courses as they wish Technical, Vocational and College Transfer Courses Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Laboratory fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course requiring a Lab

Evening Counseling is available (or both present and future students to assist them in course selection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext.

245.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:

Enroll in Selected Short Courses

Enroll in a combination of regular length courses and selected short courses Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year college.

You can enroll now by contacting the Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Hwy. 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3130

ACT NOW

(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll In either the course of your choice or any one of the foiiowing programs:

VOCATIONAL

Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Automotive Mechanics Carpentry and Cabinetmaking Cosmetoiogy

Diesei Engine and Farm Machinery Mechanics Eiectricai instaiiation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Machinist Masonry

Teacher Assistant Welding

TECHNICAL

Accounting

Agricultural dusiness Technology Agricultural Science Architectural Drafting Technology Business Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Early Childhood Associate General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industrial Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Technology Surveying

COLLEGE TRANSFER

Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Secondary)

Pre-Liberal Arts

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fees

DONT

FORGET

EVENING PROGRAMS

CourM

No.

Title

Cost'

Hours

Day

AGR260

Residential Landscape

12.75

6-9:50

ARC106A Arch Draft

8.50

6-9:30

BUS 123

Business Finance

12.75

7-9:50

CAT 105

Begin Drawing

8.50

7-9:50

CIV 101

Surveying 1

17.00

6-9:50

T4TH

DFT101

Drafting

8.506:30-10:30

EDU108

Early Childhood Curr

21.25

7-9:30

T4TH

EDU 232

Preschool Admin

4 Supervision

12.75

7-9:50

ELC1108 DC Current

21.25

6-10:30

T4TH

ENG101S Secretarial Grammar

21.25

7-9:30

T4TH

ENG 101

Grammar

12.75

7-9:50

ENG 1101 Reading Improvement

8.50

7-9:00

HSA111

Intro to Human Services

17.00

7-9:50

3-6:00

PH0116A Photography

8.50

6-9:50

M,TUor

PME1090 Auto Care 4 Tune-Up

4.25

7-9:50

RDT204

Radiology Tech IV

21.25

6^:50

T4TH

WLD1102 Basic OxyAcet Weld

4.25

6-9:00

WLD1114 Pipe Weld II

12.75

6-9:50

TU4

6-8:50

BUS184M Term 4 Vocab: Medical

12.75

7-9:50

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

INS 214 Intro to Insurance 8.50 6:30-10:30 T 4 TH

INS 215 Life, Accident 4

Health 8.50 6:30-10:30 T 4 TH

INS 216 Fire 4 Casualty 8.50 6:30-10:30 T4TH

RLS101 Fund of Real Estate

(Salesman) , 17.00 7-9:50 T 4 TH

RLS102 Fund of Real Estate

(Law) 12.75 7-9:50 T 4 TH

RLS 103 Fund of Real Estate

(Finance) 12.75 7-9:50 T 4 TH

NEW OFFERINGS

BUS 102 Beginning Typing 12.75 7-9:30

ELN 104 Theory and

Application of Solid State Devices 8.50 7-10

BUS 170 Intro to Micro Comp

Applications 12.75 5-6:50

ELC1106 DC Current 21.25 6-10:30

T4TH

M4 W

T4TH

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

Course

No.

Title

Cost

Hours

Day

MUS 150 Music ApprMiatlon

12.75

7-9:50

BUS 165

Intro To Buelnoee

21.25

7-9:30

M4W

MAT 150 College Algobra

21.25

7-9:30

TU4TH

EC0150 Economics

12.75

7-9:50

For Further Information Concerning Evening Course Offerings Call PCC at 756-3130 Ext. 267 or 238

Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community College It's A GREAT Wey To Got

It is the policy ol Pitt Community College'not to discriminate against any person on the basis oi race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age, or national origin in the recruitment and admission ol students, the recruitment, employment, training, and promotion ol laculty and stall, and the operation ol any ol its programs and activities^ as specitled by Federal Laws and Regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

|0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 10,1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 39.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.75; Wilson closed; Rowland 40.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00, Rowland 36.00.

BROHJIRS: 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 2V2 to 3 pouiid birds. The final wei^ited average of 51.32 cents f.o.b do^ or equivalent. The market tone for next we^s trading is mostly steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,838,000, compared to 1,772,000 last Tuesday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.15-2.25 in East and mostly 2.30-2.43 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 8 cents lower at mostly 5.13-5.27^ in the East and mostly 5.02-5.27 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.51-2.66; (new crop .com 2.10-2.20; soybeans 4.62-5.01.)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened slightly lower today after a mixed showing in the previous session.

Airline and energy service issues were among the early gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 0.22 to 1,339.49 in the opening half-hour after posting a modest gain Monday.

Declines overall jumped out to a slim lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange. On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 3.58 to 1,339.27.

Gainers overall slightly led losers on the NYSE, whose composite index edged up 0.07 to 109.12.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.03 to 232.41.

.\EW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 4|5s 44

57V. 57^ 57*^

4 3^-g 3%

35^4 35*^ 35*^

22^8 22V4 m

59% 59^4

58% 58%

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grps

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

59%

58%

53% 53%

24 24

91% 91% 91%

86% 86% 86%

3% 3% 3%

28% 28% 28%

21% 21% 21%

64% 63% 64

34% 34 34

91% 91% 91%

40g 40% 40%

17% 17%

48% 48%

46 45% 46

37% 37% 37%

27% 27% 27%

25% ^% 25%

27% 27 27%

116% 116% 116% 23% 22% 22%

37% 37 37%

38% 38% 38%

68 67% 67%

26% 26% 26%

30% 30% 30%

38% 38% 38%

44% 44% 44%

35b 35% 35%

56% 55% 55%

32% 32% 32%

10% 10%

17%

48%

10%

45V. 45

56 52%

24%

19 27 44%

45%

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper InURe^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

55% 55%

51% 52%

24% 24%

19 19

26% 26%

44% 44%

29^8 29% 29^4

40% 39% 40

45% 45% 45%

80 80 80

61% 60^4 60%

89 86% 88%

59% 58% 58%

69>i 69% 69%

37% 37% 37%

31% 30% 30%

23 22% 22%

31% 31% 31%

28% 28% 28%

42% 42% 42%

36 35% 35%

288 28% 28%

35 35% 35%

65% 64% 65%

47V4 46% 46%

33% 33% 33%

52% 52 52%

129% 129 129%

8% 8% 8% 48% 48% 48%

12% 12% 12%

32% 32%

17% 17%

8% 8%

32%

17%

8V4

Krogerco

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MebU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distl

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^nsDod

PhilipMorr

PhUipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

43% 43

53% 53

49% 49%

19% 19%

48% 48%

41% 41%

77 76%

29% 29%

49% 48%

37% 37%

33 33

69 68%

84% 84%

30% 30%

49% 49%

74% 73%

SO 50 59% 59%

21 20% 80% 79%

31%

57%

11%

57%

HENS: Market 2 cents lower. Supply fully adeq^te. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 23 cents.

acA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SoutheniCo

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOUOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

52% 52%

45% 45

42%

43% 42%

28% 27%

41% 41%

42% 42

26% 26^4

35 34%

14% 14%

14 14

15% 15V4

20 19%

81% 81%

51% 51

45 45

ley

(Cp

75% 75%

36% 36%

34% 34%

38% 38%

55 54%

21% 21%

30 29%

80% 80

29^4 29%

32 32

51% 51%

40 40

38% 38%

28% 28%

34% 34%

49% 49%

80% 80%

53 52%

53% 49% 19% 48% 41V4 76% 29V4 48% 37% 33 69 84% 30% 49% 73% SO 59% 20% 79% 11% 31% 57'1 52% 45 42% 9% 43% 28% 41% 42% 26% 35 14% 14 15% 19% 81% 51% 45 25% 75% 36% 34% 38% 54% 21% 30 80 29% 32 51% 40 38V4 28% 34V4 49% 80% 52%

CONGRATULATIONS RUFUS HUeeiNS

We are proud to announce that Rufus Huggins, LUTCF, has been named to receive the 1985 Nationai Sales Achievement Award (NSAA), an industry honor sponsored by the National Association of Life Underwriters (NALU).

Rufus qualified for the honor based on meeting an exacting standard of quality sales and service. The most recent qualification marks Rufuss first. He takes a sincere personal Interest in his clients and will welcome the opportunity to help you develop a practical program of protection that will meet your needs exactly. You can contact him at-

212 West 5th St. - Greenville, NC 919-7^2-3800

Robert E. Moseley, Jr. - Sales {Manager

Southern Life

Southern Li'e Insurance Company Greensboro, North Carolina 27420

Ralph Rogers, LUTCF Regional Manager

Bayne

Russell D. Bayne, 80, of Marathon, Fla., died Monday night in Greenville.

A wake will be held at St. Peters Catholic Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday. A Mass of resurrection will be said Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Belmont Abbey Cathedral, Belmont. Burial will be in the Belmont Abbey cemetery.

Mr. Bayne was bom in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, West Indies, and worked for 30 years with the Exxon Oil Corp. in Venezuela. He retired to Trinidad until 1968, when he came to the United States.

He is survived by his wife, Justine Ursula Questel Bayne of Marathon, Fta.; four daughters, Mrs. Marlene Hughes of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Cadiz of Marathon, Fla., Mrs. Rita Flowers of Charlotte, and Mrs. Kathryn Carver of Boyertown, Pa.; oi\e s(Hi, Russell Howard Bayne of Mount Holly ; one brother, Archibald Bayne of Huntington Beach, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Sargeant of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, West Indies;

16 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Creative Living Day Care Center for the Elderly in care of Cecil Givens, East Carolina University School of Medicine, or St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 E. Fourth St., Greenville.

The family will receive (riends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Hughes, 303 Queen Anne Road, Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Buckner

Mr. Terry Buckner, 23, of 1337 Hunters Road, New Bern, died Monday in Craven County Hospital.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Larry Small. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Buckner lived most of his life in New Bern and was a 1961 graduate of New Bern High School. He was employed as a machinist at Phillips

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

Ashland Oil............... 42

Burroughs Corporation......................66%

Carolina Power & Light......................27%

Conner Homes...................................32%

Duke Power......................................32%

Eaton............................................i...55%

Eckerd Corp......................................28%

Exxon............................ 52%

Fieldcrest Mills ........ 28

Flowers Inds................. 18

Htteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................l%

Jefferson Pilot......................................46

John Deere........................................26%

Lowes Company...............................22V(

McDonalds Corp...............................68%

Collins & Aikman...............................23%

Piedmont Aviation.............................30%

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

Procter & Gamble..............................57%

TRW, Inc..........................................75V4

United Telecommunications...............21%

Dominion Resources.............................30

Wachovia Corp.....................................32

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................15% to 15%

Branch Bank................ 32% to33Vi

Little Mint.....................................%to%

Planters National Bank...............19% to 20

Vermont America....................17% to 17%

Ayden...

(Continued from pagel)

the countys ordinance. Disposal of limbs and building materials now may be made at the Pitt County landfill located on Allen Road.

A work period of 15 days for the Ayden Housing Authority was approved by the board in accordance with the Fair Labor Standards Law. The pay period was not changed; the new law requires that the commissioners adopt work periods so that the amount of overtime employees work may be determined.

The commissioners voted to request that the Department of Trans-wrtation remove the flashing yellow ight at South Lee and Sixth streets. Because the middle school has moved, the light serves no purpose for us now, Russell said.

A special meeting of the board will be held Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. to discuss the Community Development grants.

British Youths Stone Minister

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -Angry youths pelted Britains chief law enforcement minister with bricks and bottles today, touching off a second day of riots in a slum neighborhood after overnight arson left two people dead and 50 buildings gutted, police said.

Two bodies were found in a bumed-out post office this morning in Britains second-largest city. A Birmingham police spokesman, who did not give his name, said everyone was accounted for and officers, who initially reported three dead, had stopped searching for bodies in the wreckage.

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Monday, Sept. 9,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value

Ahoskie........................ 396,080 642,155

Clinton............................................................391,081 690,302

Dunn ............................. 367,582 , 643,682

Farmvl ............ 720,900 1,250,190

Gldsboro..........................................................795,385 1,411,573

Greenvl ................. 748,372 1,275,472

Kinston.........................................................1,183,900 2,027,216

Robrsnvl.................. 425,833 750,534

Rocky Mt.........................................................760,352 1,333,068

Smithfld ....... 375,402 665,436

Daily Avg.

162.13 176.51 175.11

173.42 177.47

170.43 171.23

176.25 175.32

177.26 no sale

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

WendeU '........ 437,638 783,927 179.13

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

Wilson ............................................1,767,853 3,187,331 180.29

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

Total...................................... 8,370,378 14,660,886 175.15

Season Totals............................................185,008,823 115,911,473 159.61

Average for the day of $175.15, up $5.53 from the previous sale.

WaUace.

West...

(Continued from page 1)

received the groups statement, appreciated it and reviewed it, members responded one month ahead by instructing West to prepare a contract in August. The chairman said that request was made with the feeling that he should head the consolidated system.

Brown, reacting today to / the boards decision, said the Concerned Citizens feel the action was inappropriate;

There was no urgency about hiring a superintendent since the consolidation is not effective until 1986, Brown said. There is plenty of time to take action.

Brown said the groups members certainly do not feel we have the best person for the job, but offered no specific complaints about West.

West has demonstrated that hes not sensitive to the needs of black people, Brown said, and the (consolidated) board itself is not sensitive (to the needs of blacks).

He said the record of Pitt County schools is equally insensitive to minorities, citing the lack of black principals and teachers in the schools. We feel that would change if the leadership changed, he said. The system has two black principals in its 20 schools. The, school board, recently replaced a retiring black Farmville principal with a white one, a move that created a stir in the black community.

Brown said members of Concerned Citizens cant say at this time what other action we will go into concerning the superintendents position. We will keep on top of things and we will apply pressure in a Iqgal fashion, he added.

In other business, the board voted to table action on proposed personnel policies until a fair employment (affirmative action) policy was included with tiie policies. A committ^ of representatives from communities, schools and other agencies is currently composing guidelines and recommendations for such a policy.

Jobs ...

(Continued from pagel)

would add staff and 3 percent expected decreases.

Williams said the outlook for Greenville is far ahead of Uie national outlook where 25 percent of the more than 12,000 employers polled indicated intentions to hire, wl^e 10 percent said they would reduce their workforces. In the South, 27 percent foresee staff additions and 8 percent expect reductions.

Greenville area employer groups expecting to add positions in the last quarter, according to Williams, include services and education, wholesalers and retailers, durable and non-durable goods manufacturers and construction firms.

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Plating Co. in New Bern.

Surviving are his parents, Jirfm and Hilda Buckner of the home; a brother. Dean Buckner of the home; a sister, Deborah Buckner of the home; a half brother, Mike Buckner of Swansboro; a half sister, Mrs. Linda Collins of Wilmington, and his grandparents, Mrs. Emfna Tlglunan of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nobles of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 ).m., and at other times will be at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Nobles on N.C. 43, Vanceboro.

Cox

Mrs. Fannie Fleming Cox of 555 Saw Mill Road, West Haven, Conn., formerly of Ayden, died Sunday in St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven. Funeral arrangements are in-com^ete.

Forbes

Mrs. Tempie S. Forbes died early this morning at her home, 1208-B Ward St. Arrangements will be an-

Shinn ...

(Continued from page 1)

Tar River Neighborhood Association, the Pitt County Mental Health Association and the Association of Labor Management Consultants on Alcoholism.

While Mrs. Shinn said she wanted to make it clear she was not riding on her husbands coattails, she said watching her husband had increased her knowledge of city government and current issues .

Of course Im concerned about redistricting and getting that right so everybody will have due representation and so the city can get on with annexation, she said.

The city has tentatively agreed to hire Bobby Bowers, director of research for the Budget Control Board of South Carolina, to conduct a study of alternative methods of election for Greenville. The study, prompted by complaints from area miniority groups and inquiries by the U.S. Justice Department, is expected to yield results that will ensure geographic and minority representation and allow the city to move ahead with annexation plans. Relations adopted by the U.S. attorney generals omce require that annexations not disturb voter mix by more than 1 percent. Opponents of Greenvilles existing at-large method of election contend that past and proposed annexations have and could dilute minority voting strength.

Mrs. Shinn said she was also concerned with the medical district, in

Snowden

nounced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

GUbert

Mr. Howard S. Tiny GUbert, 55, of Rwite 2, Vanceboro, died Sunday.

His funeral wUl be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson F^ral Chapel in Vanceboro. Full mUitary honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. GUbert was bom and reared in Texas and served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 22 years, retiring in 1969. His service included tours in Korea and Vietnam. A resident of Vanceboro for the past 10 years, he had been a deputy sheriff of Craven County since 1976. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Carawan Gilbert; two daughters. Miss Cathy GUbert and Ms. Ginger Register, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Carol CaUiins of Hondo, Texas, andagranddau^ter.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

part because she is a member of the areas health care community. That issue is so important to the future of GreenvUle it needs to be handl^ properly, she said, adding that further comment at this time would be inappropriate because she had not had a chance to study information being compiled by the Medical District Study Committee. The CouncU-appointed committee is now finalizing recommendations on future development of the Pitt-GreenvUle medical district, and expects to turn those recommendations thisfaU.

Other issues the candidate said concern her are organized and Uanned growth of the city (and) leeping up the citys quality of services at an acceptable level without having to tax the citizens to death.

Mrs. Shinn added that GreenvUle had been awfuUy good to her and she felt she owed this community something in return.

Mrs. Shinn and her husband are residents of the Tar River Neighborhood and have two chUdren, Kimberly and Gena.

Merger Vote

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Shareholders of Nabisco Brands Inc. are expected to vote today to merge with R.J. Reynolds IndiKtries Inc., making Reynolds the largest con-sumer-products company in the country.

The issue is not in doubt Reynolds is the majority stockholder in Nabisco.

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Rose Ready For 'Leap Into History'

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose predicts he will set baseballs hit record today, not with a smalt step but with a great leap into history.

The Cincinnati Reds player-manager resisted the temptation to take an unscheduled swing at his 4,192nd career hit Monday ni^t, keeping himself on the bench during a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Instead, Rose chose to take his cut at topping Ty Cobb tonight before an 3xpected sell-out crowd of more than 52,000 in Riverfront Stadium. He vants to end the season-long drama vith a flourish.

"Yeah, I think Im going get a couple of hits tomorrow night, Rose said after Mondays game. Im not going to try for a full house again Wednesday night.

The crowd of 29,289 Monday night didnt want him to wait that long.

Even before the game, fans were chanting, Pete, Pete, in efforts to change his mind about sitting down against San Diego left-hander Dave Dravecky. They failed.

Later, when right-hander Lance McCullere started warming up in the Padres bullpen, the fans stood and implored Rose to reconsider. By the time Rose came out of the dugout in

the sixth inning over a disputed call at first base, the crowd was in a frenzy.

I wanted to protect my coach, plus I wanted to make an appearance, Rose admitted.

When several pinch-hitting opportunities arose in the late innings. Rose considered taking up his familiar black bat but decided against it. Dave Concepcion cracked a two-out single in the ninth to win the game and extend Roses personal drama one more day.

Low-key during his chase of Cobb this season. Rose said hes feeling the importance of the moment now.

It started up again tonight, just like yesterday, Rose said, referring to his two-hit day on Sunday before a supportive crowd at Wrigley Field in Chicago. When the crowd gets into it like tonight, it relaxes you but it really turns you on.

It also makes it difficult not to oblige them, he added.

I looked down, and I was sweating, Rose said. My arms were all wet. Every time theyd start cheering, I went down to get a drink of water. I didnt want to hear that. By the seventh inning, I was bloated.

Even Concepcion tried to talk Rose

Baker Pleased With Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Coming into Saturday nights game igainst N.C. State, East Carolina ,oach Art Baker knew he had some question marks those being pun-;ing, tight end and Ron Jones role at quarterback.

It wasnt long before he finally had jome answers, and the answers he got were ones he liked as the Pirates ground out a 33-14 victory over the Wolfpack.

We took two puntefs with us, but we didnt know which one wed use. It wasnt until just before the game that Coach (Mike) OCain told me he was going with (freshman) Tim Wolter. So you can imagine my elation when he went out and averaged over 41 yards a kick. That was a great boost to our game.

'The tight end position had been another question mark but was helped along quite a bit by the play of Mike Gainey, who caught four passes for 64 yards and one touchdown.

Jones, who had earned the starting job over Darrell Speed only a week before the season started, did a super job of not forcing the pitch or pass. 'Dial gave our offense a great boost, too, and weve got a lot more confidence in him. He went a long ways towards establishing himself at the quarterback spot. He didnt do everything right, but he did a good job at what we asked him to do. Baker says hes still trying to pinch himself to make sure that he doesnt wake up and find it was all a dream.

It was a great win for our program and any coach would like to have a win in his first game.

Baker praised his players and his staff for the effort they put into the game and pointed out that the contest was a great example of what the kicking game can mean.

There were three significant plays in the game, I thought, Baker said. The first was when we went for it on fourth and short near midfield and made it. Even though we had to punt later on, it gave us better field position and put them in a hole. We got a sack on the series following the kick, and that helped to set up the blocked punt that gave us our first

Quarterback Ron Jones (8) guided ECU past N.C. State 33-14

touchdown; that was the second big play.

The third, he pointed out, was when Jeff Heath kicked a 50-yard field goal just after a 45-yarder had been nullified because the Pirates had only 10 men on the field on the first kick. I really think State thought theyd escaped. So many times, a kicker will lose concentration and intensity when a good kick is wiped out, but Jeff didnt.

Jeff is usually a very calm young

man. But he came running off the field after that kick and jumped on me and told me we were going to win the game, Baker related. I just wish I had had his optimism; I wouldnt have worried so much the second half.

The coach said he felt that his players did an outstanding job of getting after State. We made more than enough mistakes to have lost the ball game, but we played so hard that we overcame those

Berra Admits Cocaine Use

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dale Berra said he shared cocaine with at least four teammates while playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was once warned by Manager Chuck Tanner not to talk to a man now accused of selling the drug to major-league players.

Berra, a New York Yankees infielder and son of Hall of Famer Yogi Berra, admitted Monday in federal court that he had a (cocaine) problem last year with the Pirates. But he said he hasnt used the drug since last October.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Volleyball

North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (4:15 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) Greene Central, Southwest Onslow at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Northern Nash at Rose Tennis Rose at Hunt (4 p m.)

Greene Central at Roanoke 13:30 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Farmville Central at Roanoke Rapids

Berras testimony was to continue today in the cocaine distribution trial of Curtis Strong, 38, a former Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse cook. Strong is charged with dealing cocaine 16 times from 1980 to 1984 when the Pirates played home games.

Other players who could be called as witnesses today were Jeff Leonard of the San Francisco Giants, Lee Lacy of the Baltimore Orioles and Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds. Berra testified that hed used cocaine with both Parker and Lacy.

Berra said he used the powdered narcotic with Pirates pitcher Rod Scurry and former Pittsburgh outfielder John Milner. Seventeen current or former players have been implicated in using cocaine since last Thursday, when Kansas City Royals outfielder Lonnie Smith became the first player to testify,

It made me feel euphoric. It made me feel well, said Berra, the fourth ma jor-leaguer to testify in the Strong trial.

Berra, 27, said his father stands behind me although he doesnt condone the use of cocaine.

He was very supportive of me, Dale said of his famous father. Obviously, it wasnt an easy thing to do. But hes been such a good father to me his whole life, he accepted it.

The younger Berra said he snorted

cocaine only occasionally until increasing his use in 1984 after an elbow injury forced him to go on the 21-day disabled list.

I had a lot of time on my hands in the summertime for the first time in 10 years... it was the opportune time to do some (cocaine), Berra said.

Any time you use cocaine, you have a problem, Berra added. Yes, I had a problem.

New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin, when asked to comment on Berras testimony, said he had been aware of the problems in Pittsburgh.

I was the one who told his dad about it, Martin said. Not so much about Dale but what was going on in Pittsburgh. But its history as far as Im concerned.

Berra testifi^ that he first tried cocaine at a New Years Eve party in New Jersey on Dec. 31, 1978, after several years of turning down opportunities to use the drug. I said, What the heck, let me try it, he said.

His next use of cocaine came in July 1979, he said, after he was optioned

to the Pirates Portland, Ore., farm team. A clubhouse boy sold him a gram of cocaine for $90, and he shared it with Scurry, Berra said.

When the Pirates were playing in the Roberto Clemente Memorial Series in Puerto Rico the following February, Berra said he asked Parker then the right fielder for the world champion Pirates whether he used cocaine.

He didnt answer me at the time ... later, he called me in (his hotel room) and said, Does this answer you? He had cocaine in a folder. We used it,Berra said.

The first time he met Strong was in a Philadelphia hotel suite in 1982 when Berra said he, Parker, Milner and Lacy joined former Pirates slugger Willie Stargell and several coaches to eat some food supplied by Stargell.

Berra said Milner, Parker and Lacy later joined him in an adjoining room, where he purchased a gram of cocaine from Strong for $100. He

See BERRA page 13

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into a cameo hitting appearance.

When they broi^ht the right-handed pitcher in, I told Pete, Ill come to bat, walk to the plate and call time out when I get there. Then Ill call for you to come to the plate. The crowd is going to grin with me, Concepcion said.

Rose used a friendly expletive to decline.

But just as he played himself unexpectedly Sunday and got the record-tying hit when the (Xite changed starters. Rose wasnt above letting game conditions put him in the batters box Monday.

Dave Parker was on second base

with the score tied 1-1, two out and Concepcion coming to bat in the ninth. If the Padres had decided to walk Concepcion, Rose might have put himself in for catcher Bo Diaz.

I was debating whether to hit for Bo, Rose said. I was thinking they might put Davey on base. But now well never know, will we?

The Reds announced that tonights game is sold out. Rose plans to start against right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, who won the Young Award with the Chicago White Sox in 1983. Hoyt is known for his control, which Rose figures will be to his advantage.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10,1985

Cardinals Drop Third To Chicago Cubs, 3-1

By 'The Associated Press

Some good has finally emerged from last months two-day baseball strike at least for the New York Mets and their fans.

Monday had been scheduled as an offHlay for ttie St. Louis Cardinals,' who have been in first place in the National League East Division for most of the season. But last months strike necessitated a makeup game, and the Cardinals used the extra date to l(e their third straight game - 3-1 to the Chicago Cubs.

The loss dropped the Cardinals into a tie with the Mets at 82-53, heading into a three-game showdown series that begins tonight at Shea Stadium.

Will the loss before the Mets showdown lead to a St. Louis letdown? Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog doesnt think so.

When youre in a pennant race, you dont worry about that. You get out and play evey night, Herzog said. If youre not playing, in 3-4

weeks your seasons over and youre going home.

I dont really know what effect that would have on them, said Chicago Manager Jim Frey. Id have to think theyre playing every day, no matter who theyre playing. In other National League games, Cincinnati edged San Diego 2-1, Los Angeles held off Atlanta 9-7 and Houston beat San Francisco 4-2.

The Cubs scored twice in the first, once in the second, then held on.

Bob Derniers leadoff walk and stolen base followed by Gary Matthews single, Ryne Sandbergs groundnut and Keith Morelands single made it 2-0 against Kurt Kep-shire, 10-9.

Vince Coleman beat out an infield single leading off the bottom of the first, was balked to second, stole third his ^nd steal of the season and scored on Tommy Herrs

(Please turn to page 13)

mistakes.

We played a lot of people early, particularly oa defense, and I think that became a factor as the game went along. It was awfully hot and I think we were in better shape at the end.

Baker said he felt the defense did a great job of controlling a strong passing game by State. The defense also stopped their running game. Our

See BAKER page 13

Gary London To Return, McLawhorn, Autry Out

There was good and bad news from the East Carolina football team when it came to the injury report following the N.C. State game.

(?oach Art Baker said the good news was that no one suffered any serious injuries during the Saturday night game in Raleigh.

In addition, strong safety Ga^ London underwent orthoscopic surgep^ last week and the extent of his injury was not as serious as first thought. It is now believed that he may be back on the field in two weeks.

The bad news is that two members of the team have been lost for the season and one of them probably had ended his career.

Former Rose High School wide receiver Chris McLawhorn underwent surgery on Friday for the removal of one of his kidneys. McLawhorn had been one of the top receivers in camp during the preseason drills.

Sports Medicine Director Rod Compton said that the kidney removal was not a direct result of a football injury, but that an injury had led to the discovery that McLawhorn had a defective kidney since birth. Undersized, it functioned only intermittently, and could have caused McLawhorn more serious trouble later in life.

It will be up to him and his doctors whether he will play again.

Offensive lineman Rich Autry also

underwent shoulder surgery on Friday and will miss the season as ex-)ected. A redshirted junior, he could )e awarded an extra hardship year because of the injury.

Umbrellas Banned At Ficklen

East Carolina, adopting a policy similar to many universities, will not allow umbrellas in Ficklen Stadium during football games this year.

Tickets for the home opener against Southwest Texas State scheduled for Saturday at 7 p.m. are still available at the athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum.

Tickets are also available for games against Temple Sept. 28, homecoming against Miami Oct. 5, South Carolina Oct. 26 and Tulsa Nov. 16.

The Pirates opened the season last Saturday with a 33-14 victory over North Carolina State.

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Cowboys Intercept Redskins' Offense

IRVING. Texas (AP) - Michael Downs didn't get a chance to wish Joe Theismann a happy 36th birthday in person^So he and his mates in the Dallas secondary gave the Washington Redskins quarterback a present he couldnt forget six interceptions, .

We meant to wish him a happy birthday but we didnt get a chance to, said Downs, who had one of the six as the Cowboys took revenge Monday night for three straight defeats by their bitterest NFC East rival, thrashing'Washington 44-14.

That capped an upside-down opening weekend for the National Football League in which four of six of last years division champions -Washington, San Francisco. Miami

Shackleford, Gridders Out At N.C. State

RALEIGH (AP) Four North Carolina State freshmen athletes, including highly recruited basketball standout Charles Shackleford, will not participate in varsity sports this fall semester in an effort to improve their academic standings, officials say.

N.C. State Chancellor Bruce Poulton, who last week told football coach Tom Reed and basketball coach Jim Valvano of the decision, would not release the names of the athletes.

Valvano confirmed that Shackleford, a 6-foot-8 forward from Kinston, was one of the four. The other three are football players, but Reed would not release their names.

When asked whether any recruiting violations were involved, Poulton said no.

This is an academic matter, Poulton said in an interview. It has nothing to do with athletics. Our academic people feel that the athletes best interest would be best served in concentrating on academics during the first semester.

Poulton said that although the athletes were not ruled ineligible, he had advised the coaches that academic counselors had suggested they not.play.

'Poulton said all four athletes had been enrolled in N.C. States special five-week curriculum, the Academic Advancement Program for Student-Athletes during the second summer semester,

Its not that the athletes were found so badly wanting (academically), Poulton said. "The guys who worked with them during the (five weeks) said it would be better to sit out the first semester in favor of shoring up academically "

Poulton said the athletes would sit out only the first semester and said all four would retain their full five-year athletic grants-in-aid.

and Denver opened with losses.

Dallas opened up a 17-7 lead with a 55-yard strike from Danny White to Mike Renfro with six seconds left in the first half, then broke the game wide open in a third period in which they intercepted Theismann three times and recovered a George Rogers fumble. Victor Scott and Dennis Thurman closed out the scoring with 26- and 21-yard interception returns for touchdowns.

The loss was Washingtons worst since a 38-7 drubbing by Pittsburgh in 1979 and the points were the most by the Cowboys since they beat Seattle on Thanksgiving Day, 1980.

It was a hot night and we were hotter. Washington wasnt, said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry, and

Washingtons Joe Gibbs concurred.

It was just one of those days, said Gibbs. They made lot of very good plays and we didnt make any. -<Most of those good plays were by the Dallas defense, although the Redskins actually outgain^ the Cowboys, 369 yards to 304 and White was just 14 of 33 for 219 yards. But many of Washingtons yards came at the end, when the game was out of reach.

Six different members of the Dallas secondary got the interceptions - Downs, Everson Walls, Ron Fellows, Bill Bates, Scott and Thurman. The seventh Cowboy defensive back, Dextor Clinkscale, had the fumble recovery, making it a clean sweep for the backfield.

I just couldnt be more satisfied with the play of our defensive backs, Landry said in the understatement of the night.

Five of the interceptions were off Theismann, the sixth came off his replacement. Jay Schroeder.

Downs made a great play on his interception, Theismann said of the free safetys leaping grab in the sec

ond quarter. Scott made a good play. On the others, I had a lot to do with it.

Still, it was an offensive play, the White-Renfro connection, that probably turned the game.

Washington opened with an unbalanced offensive line and ran off two quick first downs on the ground before Dallas called time out to

Wrapped-Up Redskin

Washington running back John Riggins (44) is stopped by linebacker Eugene Lockhart the Dallas Cowboys after making a first down in the first quarter Monday night. (AP photo)

(56) of Laser-

Angels End Royals' Streak

By The Associated Press The (California Angels, facing an important series against the hot Kansas City Royals, got off to the right start.

Whether its the first of seven games or the first of three, you cant over-emphasize the value of winning the first one, California Manager (^ne Mauch said after a 7-1 triumph Monday night that ended the Royals eight-game winning streak. The Angels crept within one-half game of Kansas City in the American League West by taking the opener of the three-game set in Anaheim. California had led the division for more than two months before the Royals moved into first place during the weekend.

It was a game we really needed because we didnt want to fall IH games back, said winning pitcher John Candelaria, who allowed just two hits in eight innings. Doug Corbett pitched a hitless ninth to finish the game.

In other AL action, Toronto downed Detroit 5-3, New York rolled past Milwaukee 9-4 in 10 innings, Minnesota blanked Chicago 5-0, Texas trimmed Oakland 3-1, Seattle tripped Cleveland 8-7 in 12 innings, and the Baltimore at Boston game was rained out.

Candelaria, 5-1 since he was traded Pittsburgh to California, gave up juSt a second-inning double to Hal MqRae and a home run in the eighth tb Darryl Motley, who has homered ipfhree straight games.

: Hm glad I picked this game to

pitch well and Im glad our guys picked this game to field great and get timely hits, Candelaria said.

Commented Kansas City Manager Dick Howser: I think thats probably the best game anyones pitched against us this year.

Ruppert Jones and Daryl Sconiers connected for home runs and Craig Gerber had three hits and'drove in three runs as California roughed up Bret Saberhagen, 17-6. The righthander had won seven straight decisions and had not lost since July 18.

Jones 21st homer put the Angels ahead 1-0 in the fourth. Gerber had a two-run triple and RBI single in the seventh and Sconiers hit a two-run homer in the eighth.

Blue Jays 5, Tigers 3

Home runs by Cecil Fielder, George Bell and Garth lorg helped Jimmy Key and Toronto beat visiting Detroit.

The Blue Jays remained 1V2 games ahead of New York in the AL East. Toronto plays four games in New York starting Thursday night.

Fielders solo homer broke a 1-1 tie in the second. Bell and lorg both homered in the eighth, with Bell breaking an O-for-16 slump with his 28th homer and lorg adding a two-run shot that made it 5-1.

Key, 12-6, had allowed seven hits going into the ninth, but departed after Lance Parrish singled with one out and Chet Lemon followed with a home run. Reliever Tom Henke got the final two outs for his 10th save.

Parrish hit his 25th homer for the

Short Leads GTA Win

Tigers. Mickey Mahler, making his first AL start, took the loss, the Tigersfifth straight.

Yankees 9, Brewers 4

Mike Pagliarulo and Don Mattingly both had four hits and each singled in runs during a five-run 10th inning that led New York to its 10th straight victory.

The Yankees raked Milwaukee relievers Ray Searage, 1-4, and Bob Gibson during their big inning. Pagliarulo singled home the first two runs, Bobby Meachams squeeze bunt produced another, Ken Griffey hit a sacrifice fly and Mattingly capped the uprising with a run-scoring single that raised his major-league-leading RBI total to 120.

Reliever Dave Righetti, 12-7, got the victory.

The host Brewers had tied the game 4-4 in the eighth against Righetti on Readys run-scoring single. Righetti escaped a two^in, two-out jam in the ninth by retiring ^ Paul Householder on a fly ball.

Pagliarulo and Dave Winfield each hit solo homers in the fourth. Winfield hit Milwaukee starter Moose Haas first pitch of the inning for his 24th homer and Pagliarulo connected with two outs for his 18th home run.

Twins 5, White Sox 0

Gary Gaetti hit two homers and drove in three runs while John Butcher blanked host Chicago on four hits.

Gaetti hit a two-run shot in the fourth inning and connected for his 15th homer in the fifth.

Butcher, 10-12, pitched his second shutout of the season. He struck out four, walked none and retired the last 12 batters.

Floyd Bannister, 6-13, took the loss, ending a four-game winning streak for the White Sox.

Rangers 3, As 1

Wayne Tolleson tripled and doubled and scored both times on singles by Don Slaught to help Texas break a six-game losing streak. The loss was the sixth straight for Oakland.

Tolleson doubled in the ei^th and scored on Slaughts single, giving the Rangers a 2-1 lead. George Wright added an RBI single later in the inning.

Jones Wins Grid Contest

Lou R. Jones of Rt. 2, Box 167-B, Farmville, is the winner of last weeks season-opening Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Jones correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 31 contest games. The Richmond-Virginia Tech game appeared twice in the contest by error, and the second appearance of it was disallowed on all entries.

Second place ended up in a tie between Skip Bright of 112 Crown Point Road, Greenville, and Tony Harris of Rt. 2, Box 64, Ayden. Both correctly picked the winners in 23 of the 31 games. They were both also two points away from the total points scored in West Virginias 52-13 victory over Louisville, a total of 65. Harris listed 63 and Bright, 67, as the most to be scored in any one of the contest games.

One other entrant also had 23 games right, but was further off in his point guess.

WILMINGTON - Bobby Short won the top singles match and temmed with Ben Johnson to take the number one doubles as the Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Wilmington Seagulls 5-4 Sunday in recreation league tennis. Short took a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Darrell Galloway in singles, while Short gnd Johnson combined for a 6-l,'3-#5-5 win when Galloway and Leqiard Brown were forced to retire.

dobby Short ((ITA) d iJarrell Galloway

6-3, 6-1

[..eonard Brown (W) d Ben Johnson 6-.3, 6-0

L(ju Bowden (Wi d. Graylin Johnson 6-3, 3-6.6-4

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d Clarence Smith 6-4, 6-1

Robert Johnson (GTA) d Karl Stallings

6-0.6-0

Andy McDonald (W) d l,evi Rasberry 6-3,6-4

Short-B Johnson (GTA) d Brown-Gallowav 6-1,3-<), 5-.3 (retired)

Hardy R Johmson (GTA) d Smith Jw Jenkins 6-1,6-3

Karl Beaman-Preddie l..acewell (W) d. Rasberry-G Johnson 6-2,3-6,7-5

Don McGlohon

Don McGlohon. Jr.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HINES AGENCY, INC.

758-1177

1309 W. 14lh St.Gre0nvlll, N.C.

regroup.

Then the Cowboys took over, scoring on a 53-yard field goal by Rafael Septien that tied his personal best and then controlling the ball for nearly nine minutes on a 98-yard touchdown drive culminated by Tim Newsomes l-yard plunge.

But the Redskins came right back, going 77 yards in 10 plays with Riggins scoring from the 1 to make it 10-7.

Then, late in the first half, Dallas had the ball 55 yards away with one time out left and the clock ticking down under 20 seconds.

Landry call a play called 83 takeoff, an out-and-go. Renfro moved around rookie defensive back Barry Wilburn, turned him around and hpat

him by a clear five yards for the score.

I was surprised there was no safety there, Renfro said. I think the safety should have been over a little more. If it wasnt his fault, then it was a bad defensive call for that situation.

Said Wilburn: It was due to his experience and my lack of it. They were running a lot of out patterns but I didnt know they were setting me up.

Whoever was at fault, it gave Dallas and its fans a pleasant evening. But they couldnt help being nice to the enemy.

As the game ended, they sang happy birthday to Theismann.

Auburn Takes Over Top Of College Poll

By The Associated Press On the strength of Bo Jacksons 290-yard, four-touchdown rushing performance in a 49-7 opening-game rout of Southwestern Louisiana, the Auburn Tigers have supplanted idle Oklahoma by just two points as the No. 1 team in this weeks Associated Press college football poll.

There was considerable shuffling from last weeks rankings but the only team to drop out of the Top Twenty was No. 12 Washington, which lost its opener to Oklahoma State 31-17. The Huskies were replaced by Alabama, which made the rankings the Oimson Tide is No. 20 for the first time since the second week of the 1984 season.

Florida and Southern California climbed into the first four as a result of impressive opening-game victories, while Florida State, Oklahoma State and UCLA moved up from the Second Ten to the Top Ten. They replaced Maryland, defending national champ Bri^am Young which had its 25-game winning streak snapped by UCLA 27-24 - and Nebraska.

Auburn, which was No. 2 in the first two 1985 polls, received 16 first-place votes to Oklahomas 28 from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and sportscasters. But the Tigers, who totaled 1,118 of a possible 1,200 points, received 25 second-place

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-18-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5^-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

l.Aubum(16)

Z.Oklahoma (28)

S.FIorida (3)

4.SouthemCal (6)

5.Iowa (5)

6.So. Methodist (2)

7.FIorida State S.Oklahoma State 9.Ohio State

10.UCLA

11.Penn State

12.LSU

13.NotreDame

14.Arkansas 15.South Carolina le.Brigham Young n.Maryland

18. Nebraska

19. Illinois

20.Alabama Others receiving votes: Washington 109,

West Virginia 70, Clemson 37, Arizona State 33, Pitt 20, Virginia 19, Texas 17, Tennessee 15, Boston College 15, Gmrgia Tech 14, Air Force 13, Arizona 11, Kansas 11, Houston 9, Michigan 8, Georgia 7, Texas Christian 7, Tulsa 7, Texas A&M 3, Bowling Green 2, East Carolina 2, Kentucky 2, Miami, Fla. 2, Oregon 1, Washington State I.

Redskins Edge Bedding field

R0BER50NVILLE - Susan Long and Jackie Wynn teammed for an 8-0 victory in the final doubles match as Roanoke pulled out a 5-4 win over Wilson Beddingfield Monday in high school tennis action.

Roanoke, now 2-0 on the season, travels to Edenton next Tuesday.

Julia Lenfers (B) d. Robbie Harris 6-3, 6-1

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Cathy Cockrell 6-4,6-0

Kristy Fields (B) d. Angie Whitfield 6-4, 6-4

Melissa Manning (R) d. Bonnie Allen 6-1,6-1

Susan Long (R) d. Tracie Davis 6-0,64)

Debbie Atkinson (R) d. Suzanne Hawkins 6-1,6-0

Lenfers-Cockrell (B) d. Harris-Johnson 8-2

Fields-Allen (B) d. Atkinson-Manning 8-2

Long-Jackie Wynn (R) d. Davis Hawkins 80

Record

Pts Pvs

1-0-0

1,118

04)4)

1,116

1-04)

974

1-0-0

970

04)4)

911

14H)

908

2-04)

755

1-04)

741

04)4)

686

14M)

612

1-04)

516

0-0-0

476

0-04)

456

0-04)

439

2-0-0

329

1-1-0

294

0-1-0

251

0-1-0

240

0-1-0

198

1-0-0

175 -

votes and were not rated lower than seventh on any ballot while two voters placed Oklahoma in the Second Ten, nullifying the Sooners edge in first-place votes. Oklahoma, which received 1,116 points, does not open its season until Sept. 28.

Florida, a 35-23 winner oyer Miami, jumped from fifth to third with three first-place votes and 974 points. The Gators replaced Southern Methodist, which had to come from behind to defeat Texas-El Paso 35-23 and slipped to sixth.

Southern Cal rose from sixth U) fourth with six first-place ballots arid 970 points on the strength of a 20-10 triumph over Illinois, which had been No. 11 but fell to 19th. Iowa, which has not yet played a game, slipped from fourth to fifth with five first-place votes and 911 points. Sixth-place SMU received the other two first-place ballots and 908 points.

UPlPoll

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches first reg-ular-season Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records In parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.), and pre-season ranking:

1. Oklahoma (18)((H)) 580 1

2. Auburn (16) (1-0 ) 577 2

3. Southern Cl(5)( 1-0) 441 5

4. OhioState(l)(OrO) 427 3

5. Florida Stat(l)(2-0) 418 13

6. OklahmStt(l)(l-0 ) 365 14

7. Iowa (04)) 345 8

8. UCLA (1-0) 343 15

9. Penn State (1-0) 244 17

10. Louisiana Stt(O-O) 199 11

11. South Carolin(2-0) 188 18

11. Notre Dame (0-0) 188 12

13. Brigham Yng( 1-1) 138 7

14. Nebraska (0-1) 126 4

15. Arkansas (0-0) 87 16

16. Alabama (1-0) 81 z

17. West Virginia (1-0) 51 z

18. Maryland (0-1) 47 9

19. Pitt (1-0) 30 z

20. Texas (04)) 28 z

z-Unranked.

Others receiving votes: Air Force, Arizona, Boston College, Clemson, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina, Michigan, Oregon, Purdue, Tennessee, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Washington and Washington State.

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of. Coaches. Teams currently on probation-are Florida and Southern Methodist.

ACC Tops Pirates 3-1

Atlantic Christian College took the lead late in the first half and held on for a 3-1 victory over East Carolina Monday in soccer action.

ACC got on the board first, but ECU evened the score with a corner kick by Kevin Bigley. Atlantic Christian took the lead on a penalty kick, then scored midway through the second half.

ECU, now 0-2, hosts George Mason Saturday at 1p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N C_Tuesday. September 10.1985 -13

TANK FNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n) Los Angeles at AtlanU. I n)

Chicago, 308 RlINS Murphy,( Atlanta, 103; Raines, Montreal. 98, McGee.

fca,iGoe>it &l\/gUCRAfia,lRS40r

oa, I'M KJOT AF1JSR a

RAIK &MOT,CQftm i iNireWP 10 UTiOAIt THie 0KJT1L pCWCfeP ID A9 A

Rec Softball

Fall League

Heihg Meyers..........000 012 0- 3

l aronna W4D.........455 101 x-16

Leading hitters: H-Joel Brown

2-4, R^ie Spain 2-4; C-Fred HiU

3-4 (2HR), Billy Godley3^

Empire II....i,.......,.i OOO 02 2

StafeCredit .061 (15)x-22

Leading hitters: S-Jeff Aldridge

4-4, Worth Albea 34 i

I f- 'J-

Spirits...............,...,.260 401 0-13

Lake Ells.................203 000 0- 5

Leading hitters; SRandy Batts

4-4, Rudy Stalls 3-4 (HR); L-Phil Moseley ^2, Mike Hathaway 3-4

Norman Mas............300 040 0-7

Stop Shop................060 521 x-14

Leading hitters: N-Ronnie Gardner 3-4, Richard Sadler 2-3;

5T. Grove 4-5, S. Haithcock 4-5

Continental..............400 016 0-11

M4M Motors............205 003 0-10

Leading hitters: MTommy Cooke 3-5, Ron Smith 2-4; CAlan Gladder 44

Nautilus ......,110 003 3-8

Green Motors 103 000 04

Leading hitters; NSteve Zi-

maino 3-4; GGreg Coward 2-3, William Knight 2-3

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGL'E

StLouis. 94, Coleman. StLouis, 93; Sandberg. Chicago, 93 RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, lOl;

BATTING (335 at bats)-Boston, .362; Brett, Kansas City, .343; Mattingly, New York, .330; RHenderson, New York, .329; Bochte, Oakland, .311; Butler, Cleveland, .311.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York,

Murphy, Atlanta, 93; Herr, StLouis. 91, GWilson, Philadelphia, 87; Jdark,StLouis, 84

120; RiiAen, Baltimore, 99; Winfield, New York, 96; EMurray,

Baltimore, 94; Brett, Kansas City, 91.

RBI-Mattingly, New York, 120;

EMurray, Baltimore, 108; Ripken, Baltoore, 98; Winfield, New York, 98' Baines, Chicago, 95.

BlTS-Boiggs, Boston, 198' Mat tiiigly. New York, 180; Baines, Chicago, 164; Buckner, Boston, 164; PBraffley,^ttle, 164. DOUBlkS-Matiingly, New York,

40; Be ~ " -----

Boston.

Brett,

HlTS-McGee, StLouis 180; Gwynn, San Diego, 163; Parker, Cincinnati, 161; Sandberg, Chicago, 159; Herr,Sfl,x)uis, 157 DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 34; Cruz, Houston. 31, GWilson, Philadelphia, 31; Herr, StLouis, 31; Wallach, Montreal. 31 TRIPLES McGee, StLouis. 16; Samuel. Philadelphia, 11; Coleman. StLouis, 10; Raines. Montreal, 10; Garner, Houston, 8 HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 34; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 32; Parker, Cincinnati. 27, Carter. .New York, 26; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 26 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 92; Raines. Montreal. 54;

Lopes, Chicago, 44; Samuel. Phad -- -

Pantana's................202 003 3-10

Whitaker...................000 000 4-4

Leading hitters: PMike Ander-

-alifomia 7, Kansas City 1 Seattle 8, Cleveland 7,12 innings Texas 3, Oakland 1

ading

son 3-4, Tony Oakley 2-3; W-Whit ....... yBryj --

Whitaker 2-3, Jimmy Bryant 2-3

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AlV

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. 86 51 .628

84 52 71 62 71 65 67 69 60 76 49 89 West Division Kansas City 77 59

( Toronto % New York Baltimore Detroit Boston Milwaukee develand

.618 1>4!

.534 13

.522 14-4 .493 18i

.441 25>/i! .355 374

California Chicago Oakland Seattle Minnesota Texas

77 60 68 68 68 70 64 73 62 74 50 86 Monday's Games Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain Toronto 5, Detroit 3 ^

Minnesota 5, Chicago 0 New York 9, Milwaukee 4, 10 in-

566 ,562 .500 9

.493 10 .467 134 .456 15 .368 27 -

Tuesday's Games Baltimore (Davis 9-7 and Bod-dicker 12-14) at Boston (Hurst 10-10 andBoyd 12-11), (t-n)

Detroit (Morris 14-9) at Toronto (Alexander 14^k (n)

Minnesota (Blyleven 13-14) at Chicago (Davis 2-2), (n)

New York (Whitson 9-7) at Milwaukee (Haas 8-7),(n)

Kansas City (Leibrandt 14-7) at California (McCaskill9-10), (n) Cleveland (Easterly 4-0) at Seattle (Wills4-7).(n)

Texas (Guzman 04)) at Oakland (Codiroli 10-12), (n)

Wednesday's Games Texas at Oakland Detroit at Toronto, (n)

Baltimore at Boston. (n)

Minnesota at Chicago, (li)

New York at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at California. (n) Geveland at Seattle, (n)

Montreal 73 62 .541 9

Philadelphia 66 68 .493 154

Chicago 65 70 .481 17

Pittsburgh 43 90 .323 38

West Division Los Angeles 79 55 . 590 -

Cincinnati 71 63 . 530 8

San Diego 70 66 .515 10

Houston 66 , 69 .489 134

Atlanta 58^ 77 .430 21 4

San Francisco 53 82 .393 264

Monday's Games /' Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 i

/i Los Angeles 9, Atlanta 7 ;

' Chicago3,St.Louis 1 n-

Houston 4, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled

; Buckner, Boston, 38; Boggs, Philadelphia, 44; Redus, Cincinnati,

jston, 36; Cooper, Milwaukee, 35; 43, Sandberg, Chicago, rr PITCH

ett, Kansas City, 32; GWalker, ING (II decisions)-Franco, Cincin

nati, 12-2,.857, 1.88; Gooden. New

Chicago, 32.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City,

19; Butler, Qeveland, 12; Puckett, Minnesota, 12; Fernandez, Toronto, 9; Barfield, Toronto, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee 8; PBradley, Seattle, 8, HOME RUNS-Fisk. Chicago, 35; Balboni, Kansas City, 31, DaEvans, Detroit, 31; GThomas, Seattle, 30; GBell, Toronto, 28; Mattingly, New< York,28. i

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 65; Pettis, California, 46; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; Butler, Cleveland, 38; LSmitn, Kansas City, 34.

York 20-4, .833, 1.74; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 14-3, .824 . 2 13; Hawkins. San Diego, 17-5. .773 , 2 97; Welch, Los Angeles, 103, 769,2.33 SXRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 229; Soto, Cincinnati, 199; Ryan, Houston, 187; ValenzOela.Los Angeles. 182; Fernandez, New York, 150.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 33; LeS-mith, Chicago, 28; DSmith, Houston, 22; Sutter, Atlanta, 22; Gossage. San Diego, 21

.Miami

u 1 0

U(IO

N.Y Jels

0. 1 0 tentral

Houston

10 0

luou

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

1 0 0

1 uoo

0 10

(100

Cleveland

0 1 8 West

000

Kansas City

1 0 0

1000

LA Raiders

10 0

1000

San Diego

1 0 0

1000

Seattle

1 0 0

1000

Denver

0 1 0

.000

N.4TI0NAL CONFERENCE

East

Dallas

.10 0

1000

N.Y Giants

1 0 0

1.(100

St; Louis

1 0 0

1.000

Philadelphia

Washington

0 1 0

000

0 1 Central

(lOO

14,

Chicago

10 0

1.000

.38

Detroit

1 0 0

) too

Minnesota

1 0 0

1.000

Green Bay

0 1 0

(100

Tampa Bay

0 I 0

000

West

LA Rams

1 0

1.000

Atlanta

0 10

000

New Orleans

0 1 0

000

San Francisco 1 0

000

Mondav'sGame

Dallas 44. Washington 14

Thursdav. Sept. 12

Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas Citv

Sunday, Sept. 15

Seattle ai San Diego Mooda\

Pittsburgh at (.'level

Moodav.Sept II

eland

Transactions

By file Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eaguf SEATTLE MARINERSRecalled Ricky Nelson and Al Chambers, outfielders, and Dave Tobik, pitcher, from Calgary of the

Pacific Coast League alLe

National League

ST LOUISCARDI-NALS-Recalled Joe Boever and Pat Perrv. pitchers from Louisville of the American Association Purchased the contract of Matt Keough, pitcher, from Louisville BA.SKETBALL National Basketball .Association SEATTLE SL'PERSONICS-Signed Rolando Lamb, Danny Young and .Michael Phelps, guards F(K)TBALL National Football League MIN.NESOTA VIKI.NGS-Placed .Matt Blair, linebacker, on the in-mred reserve list Reinstated Chuck Muncie, running back, from a one-game suspension

HOCKEY

Tuesday's Games

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 7-12 and :astillo 24) at Atlanta (Mahler 17-14

PITCHING (11 decisions )-Guidry, New York, 18-5, .783, 3.01;

Cobb-Rose

Buffalo at .New York Jets Cincinnati at St Louis Dallas at Detroit Houston at Washington Indianapolis at Miami Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia New England at (Tiicago .Minnesota at Tampa Bay New Orleans at Denver

New York Giants at Green Bay Atlanta at San Francisco :

National Hockey League

LOS ANGELES'KINGS-Ac-

quired Glen Currie center, from the Washington Capitals in exchange for

't m

ngton Capitals in exchange for Darryl Evans, left wing. Announced that they have extended the contract of Marcel Dionne, center, by one year

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Traded Mats Hallin, wing, to the Minnesota North Stars for future considerations.

Castillo 2-1

and Perez 1-9), 2, (t-n)

St. Louis (Cox 15-8) at New York (Darling 14-5), (n)

Montreal (Dopson 0-1) at Philadelphia (Hudson 7-11), (n)

Chicago (Enrie 1-3) at Pittsburgh

')),Tn'

(DeLeon2-16),(n)

San Diego (Hoyt 13-8) at Cincin-

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet. New York 82 53 .607

St. Louis 82 53 .607

San Diego (Hoyt 1 nati (Soto 12-15), 01)

San Francisco (Krukow 8-10) at Houston (Knepper 12-10), (n) Wednesday's Games San Francisco at Houston, 2, (t-n) St. Louis at New York, (n) Montreal at Philadelphia. (n)

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Saberhagen, Kansas City, 17-6, .739, 2.81-6 are tied with .667.

StRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 170; FBannister, (Jhicago, 161; Morris, Detroit, 159; Witt, Califomia, 151; Hurst, Boston. 148.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 32; Hernandez, Detroit, 28; DMoore, California, 25'Righetti, New York, 25; BJames, Chicago, 24; JHowell, Oakland. 24.

By The Associated Press Pete Roses pursuit of "Ty Cobbs career hit record (Rose did not play against the San Diego Padres Monday);

Cobb.......................................4,191

Rose.......................................4,191

Needed to Break............................1

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

NFL Standings

NATTONAL LEAGUE BATTING (335 al baU)-McGee, StLouis, .361; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .321; Herr, StLouis, 314; Raines. Montreal. .311; Sandberg,

By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE

New England

Buffalo

Indianapolis

East

W L TPct. PF PA I 0 0 1.000 26 20

0 1 0 .000 9 14

0 1 0 .000 3 45

Berra Joins List In Cocaine Trial...

Belhaven

N. Edgecombe

: 0

Chocowinity

Jamesville

Columbia

Aurora

Bath

Creswell

Mattmauskeet

Last Weeks Results

Washington 20, Belhaven 0

Continued from page 11 also had more on him, Berra said.

Berra didnt suggest that Stargell or any of the Pirates coaches had knowledge of the alleged transaction.

The next time Berra said he spotted Strong was in the Pirate locker room at Three Rivers Stadium, where the cook apparently had gained access through his friendship with Lacy and Parker.

I saw him talking to Dave Parker in the clubhouse and before the game I saw him standing in the hallway. I said, Hello. My manager. Chuck Tanner, said, Dont talk to iat gentleman.

Tanner could not be reached for

had gone to trial, the government said.

Shiftman and two other men, Kevin Connolly, 27, and Thomas Balzer, p, both of Pittsburgh, have pleaded guilty to drug charges in the baseball drugs case. Mosco, Greer and Robert Rav McCue, 38, of Pittsburgh, are awaiting trial.

The six, along with Strong, were indicted last May by a federal grand jury investigating cocaine dealing within maior-league baseball.

Berra also named as cocaine suppliers two friends from New Jersey and a hotel bartender in Bradenton, Fla., where the Pirates train.

comment Monday.

Berra testified that from 1980 to

Earlier Monday, an obviously ner-- ell........

1982 he bought cocaine from Jeffrey Mosco, 30, of Pittsburgh, Shelby Greer, 29, of Philadelphia, and Dale Shiffman, 33, of Pittsburgh, and that he was supplied the drug by Kevin Koch, the former team mascot known as the Pirate Parrot.

The government recently said that Koch, who resigned from the Pirates this summer, was monitored electronically when he arranged to buy cocaine from Shiffman last November. Koch would have been called as a witness if Shiffmans case

vous Enos Cabell testified he used cocaine as many as 100 times from 1978 to 1984 and that he usually performed well after using the drug.

Unlike Berra, Cabell would not point the finger at any alleged cocaine dealer, other than the accused Strong, although he said he used cocaine many other times without obtaining it from Strong.

The defense tried to portray Cabell as a highly paid player who testified against Strong only because he is fearful of losing his job and his lifestyle if he doesnt cooperate with federal prosecutors.

Cubs Tod Cards

(Continued from page 11)

grounder.

Herr, who has hit only four home runs all season, now has 91 RBIs third best in the NL. The last major-leaguer to drive in 100 runs and hit less than 10 home runs was Detroit Tigers third baseman George Kell, who drove in 101 and hit eight home runs in 1950.

The Cubs made it 3-1 in the second when Leon Durham singled, Jody Davis walked and Shawon Dunston singled.

Ray Fontenot, 6-8, Jay Bailer and Ron Meridith combined on a seven-hitter for Chicago. Meridith got the last out and his first save.

If you arent hitting, you arent going to win anytime, I dont care if its at home, in New York or on the moon, said Herzog, whose Cardinals have scored just five runs in their three losses.

Reds 2, Padres 1

Dave Concepcions ninth-inning single off Goose Gossage, Concepcions third hit of the game, scored Dave Parker from second base with the winning run.

John Franco, 12-2, gained the victory in relief of Andy McGaffigan, who gave up four hits over the first eight innings.

Pete Rose didnt play, but is expected to try for baseballs all-time lit record Tuesday, when the Padres are scheduled to start right-hander LaMarr Hoyt. Rose is tied with Ty Cobb at 4,191 hits.

The crowd of 29,289 repeatedly chanted We want Pete in efforts to coax Rose into pinch hitting and take a swing at the record. But Roses only on-field appearance was to argue a call at first base in the sixth inning.

Rose said he considered batting for Bo Diaz, the next batter, when Concepcion singled. I was debating whether to hit for Bo, he said. I was thinking they might put Davey on base. But now well never know, 'jvill we?

Dodgers 9, Braves?

Mike Marshall, who had hit a two-i-un homer in the fifth inning, capped five-run eighth with a two-run single. Steve Sax singled in a run and Franklin Stubbs singled in two before Marsnallshit.

Earlier, Marshall homered for the

third consecutive game and broke a 1-1 tie. A homer by Glenn Hubbard and a four-run rally in the seventh put Atlanta up 6-3, but the Dodgers rallied against Zane Smith and loser Bruce Sutter, 7-7. Brian Holton, in his major-league debut, got credit for the victory even though the only batter he faced, Terry Harper, got a twoirun single that put the Braves ahead in the seventh inning.

Harper was then thrown out stealing to end the inning. The Dodgers uprising in the eighth gave Holton the win.

I never dreamed it would be like that, Holton said. I had something like a two-hit shutout in mind.

Dennis Powell finished for his first save though he wild-pitched a run home in the ninth.

Mike Scioscia hit his sixth home run of the season, his career high.

Astros 4, Giants 2 Mike Scott confibined with two relievers on a seven-hitter for his career-high 16th win.

Baker...

(Continued from page 11)

linebackers made a lot of things happen with good sharp tackling of (Vince) Evans. Evans, who rushed for over 200 yards last year, was held under 100 and State got only 108 yards on the ground. Anytime we can hold our opponent to 108 yards rushing. Im going to be tickled, Baker said.

Baker said he thought the offense was very consistant. They made key blocking adjustments and got stronger and stronger in the line.

Our tackling was exceptionally good and our hustle was another big factor in the game. We played with a lot of enthusiasm.

Baker said the Pirates must, however, do a better job of rushing the passer. Ive got to give States line credit for protecting him and they have an excellent line. I think theyll

be a good team before the year is up 1 line and a

Erik)

because theyve l good quarterback Kramer.

The Pirates open their home schedule on Saturday night, playing host to Southwest Texas State at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Cabell also refused to name any other major-league players as cocaine users other than those he identified last Friday: Parker, former Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard, Leonard, and California Angels pitcher Al Holland.

Cabell said he used cocaine on and off, generally after night games, as he moved from the Astros to the Giants to the Detroit Tigers and back to the Astros from 1978 to 1984.

Asked by Renfroe how he per

formed the day after using cocaine, Cabell said I usually got two or three hits ... I always performed well.

The player did not say whether he ever p ayed a game while under the influence of cocaine.

Cabell admitted using cocaine with Richard, the former National League strikeout leader, just before the pitcher suffered a stroke in 1980 that ultimately ended his major league career.

Cabell, now a' member of the L(

Angeles Dodgers, did not specify how soon before the stroke he and Richard used cocaine, but admitted to snorting it with him in Houston and at the Astros spring training camp at Cocoa, Fla.

Roanoke Rapids 32, North Edgecombe 6 Chocowinity 14, Aurora 0 (non-conference)

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O- Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Please Print

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FREE HEARING TESTS 30 DAY FREE HEARING AID TRIAL

To someone with a hearing loss, a casual remark can often lead to misunderstandings and hurt feelings. Feelings you may never be able to set right. Because even ,though a friend or relative may hear what you say, he or she may have trouble understanding certain words. And one misunderstood word is all it takes.

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OFFICE 758 5644 NIGHTS 756-0135 Western Michigan at Army

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Tuesday. September 10. 1985 -jS

Serving Pitt County^ with 20 Years of Sales & Service

Whether you are looking for a new or used car or truck, stop by to see one of our salesmen today and see our selection.

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL1 rv D E x;

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

Saturday, September 14

AirForce 92.8................(22) WyomingX 70.4

AlabamaX 93.5....... (6) TexasAl 87.2

AlcomX 73.2...................(7) Gramblinfi 66.6

AngeloSt72.3...............,.(17) W.Tex.StX55.8

AppalachnX 65.6............(2) WestemKy 63.8

AnzonaX91.7......................(6) Wash.5t85.5

ArizonaSt 89,2..............,....(4) Mich.StX 85.0

Arkansas 91.1;......... (7) MissippiX 84.0

ArmyX 87.3.................(29) W.Michigan 58.3

AuburnX W.2.....................(14) So.Miss 85.5

Aus.Peay 59.7................(15) T-MartinX 44.8

B-CookmanX 51.9...........,...(3) Va.SUte 49.0

BoiseStX67.4.....................(5) UCDavis62.9

BostonColX 94,3................(3) Maryland 90.9

Brig. YoungX 96,0...........(3) Washington 93.2

Bucknell 58.0.................(20) CamegieX 38.3

California 83.6:................(6) OregonStX77.3

Cent. MichX 73.5....................(2) Pacific 71.3

Cincnati 78.3...............(20) YoungstnX 58.2

Clemson91.4...................(23) VaTechX68.1

Colo.StX66.1................ (3)Tex.ElP63.6

ConnecttX 55.4.................(1) Neastem 54.8

DavidsonX 44.3..................(10) G-Webb33.9

Del.State 64.4.................(10) S.C.SUteX 54.3

E.CarolinaX 77.9............(25) S'westTex 52.8

E.Washn 70.7;.'................(5) WeberStX 66.2

FloridaX 103.7........... (18) Rutgers 85.6

FurmanX 74.2.................(18) Newberry 55.8

Ga.Tech92.4 .....(26) N.C.SUteX 66.7

GeorgiaX 91.7........... (4) Baylor 87.7

HolyCrossX68.4...................(2) Colgate66.2

ldahoX68,4........................(2) Mankato66.8

IllinoisX89.3...................;.(32) S.Illinois57.8

lllinoisSt 66.3..................(1) SwestMoX 64.9

IndianaX68.5...................(5) Louisville 63.1

IndianaSt 70.4....... (10) E.IUinoisX 60,0

lowaX90.5...........................(24) Drake 66.8

lowaStX76.4.........................(6)UtahSt70.9

KansasX81.8...................(3) Vanderbilt79.2

KansasStX66.6.....................(7) N.Iowa59.3

KentSt 63.0..........................(6) AkronX 57.4

KentuckyX93.7.............(14) BowTgGrn79.6

L.S.U.88.9.............. (l)N.CarolinaX87.9

LamarX 58.9.....................(16) PrairieV 42.9

LehighX56.0...................(1) Indiana,Pa 55.1

MadisonX 61.2................(13) Morehead 48.7

MaineX53.0...........................(3) A.I.C. 49.8

MarshallX 63.6.......................(0) OhioU 63.3

McNeese72.4..................(8) NwestUX64.4

MemphisX 83.9..................(23) Murray 60.8

Miami.Fla 90.7.....................(22) RiceX69.0,

Miami,067.9.....................(10) BallStX57.8

Mid.Tenn70,6...............(7) Ga.SouthnX63.4

MinnesotaX 73.6...................(6) Wichita 67.6

MissouriX75.4................(13) Nwestem62.0

MontanaStX71.7..............(60) E.Oregon 11.3

N.HshireX63.6.................(2) Lafayette 61.2

N,Mexieo66.4.................(7) N.Mex.StX 59.7

NeastLaX67.7.....................(2) DeltaSt65.8

Navy 81.8.:.....................(6) DelawareX 76.1

Nev.LasV 84.0............ (12) FresnoX72.4

Nev.Reno 73.4.................(1) FullertonX 72.8

NichollsX 75.7.......................(7) TroySt 69.2

NotreDame 92.2..............(4) MichiganX 88.4

OhioSUteX91.5...............(4) PitUburgh 87.8

Okla.StX 100.6..................(28) N.Tex.St 72.8

Oregon 86.2.....................(13) ColoradoX 72.8

PennStateX 91.9...................(5) Temple87.0

PortIandStX74,4..................(6) IdahoSt68.3

Rhodel 69.5........... (38) Howard* 31.7

RichmondX 73.1.................(15) Mass.U 58,6

S.DiegoStX 73.4..............(3) LongBeach70.1

S.F.AuslinX 66.3..........(17) TexTSouthn 49.0

SeastLa59.2 ............(7) Cent.FlaX52.0

SwestLa73.6 ...........(4) La.TechX69.9

SouthernU 60.4...................(17) Ala.StX43.2

StanfordX 82.0........... (11) SanJose 71.2

Syracuse 87.8.....................(4) Miss.StX 83.6

Tenn St 62.8...................(2) JacksonStX 60.6

Tex. Arln 65.8...............(16) S.HoustonX50.2

Tulane78.9.........................(2) T.C:U.X76.9

'TulsaX 84.5.....................(8) TexasTech 76.8

U.C.L.A. 97,0.................(3) TennesseeX 94.4

Utah82.6............................(3) HawaiiX 79.9

VirginiaX92.3 ......(42) V.M.I. 50,4

W,(:arolina 70.2...........(23) Tenn.TechX 47.5

W. VirginiaX 89.6....................(12) Duke 77.4

W-SalemX 46.9...................(6) N.C.A4T41.4

WkeForest76.2................(9) BostonUX67.7

WisconsinX 91.9...............(27) N.Illinois 65.2

Wm4MaryX71.2................(21) Norflok 50.7

Monday, September 16 Ark,StX 77.5......................(13) Miss.Col 64.7

OTHER EASTERN Friday. September !3

GlassboroX 24.3....................^(6) DC.U 17.9

Pace 13:3.........................(0) PatersonX 12.9

TrentonX 26.8.......................(0) Upsala 26.5

Saturday, September 14

BloomsbgX45.8.............(1) Shippensbg45.2

BuffaloX34.6....................(14) (^rtland20.2

Calif.StX 57.9.................(II) Wminster 46.8

ClarionX 41.5....................(5) Fairmont 36.8

Dayton 60.4..................(40) AlleghenyX 20.1

Duquese21.3;...............(6) GroveCityX 15.4

Edinboro52.3...............(14) Cent.ConnX 37.9

F4MX 38.0...........................(7) Juniata 31.3

Gettysb'g 44.5..............(14) Del VaUeyX 30.7

Hampton 40.5...................(4) ChevneyX 36.7

IthacaX 51.7....................... (8) ^bany 43.9

KeanX 17.5.................... .(15) Brooklyn 2.1

LycomingX 45.8..............(15) Lk.Haven 30.6

M'lersvleX 52.6................(6) Shepherd 47.1

Mansfield 29.5..................(23) BrockptX6 5

MercyhurstX39.7................(37) Niagara 2.8

MontclairX 45.9...................(6) Wagner 39.g

Kamapo24.7..................(16) StonyBr'kX 8.7

S ConnX 56.7...............(22) E.Stroudsbe 34.8

St.Johns 31.8...............(10) JerseyCityX 22.0

Sus'hannaX 37.7..............(4) Muhlenbg 33.7

nThielX20.4..........................(18) St.Fran2.4

1 Union 49.6..........................(5) HobartX 44.6

Wash-Jeff 43.8..................(23) GenevaX20.7

Wayne,Mich49.8.............(1) Slip.RockX 48 4

Widener 43 9.................(10) MoravianX 34.2

WilkesX 19.6...................(16) Len.Valley 3.2

SOUTH

Florida..........103.7

Auburn...........99.2

FloridaSt....... 98,8

Alabama........93.5

Georgia..........91.7

, Maryland........90.9

Miami,Fla..... 90.7

W.Virgihia......89.6

S.Carolina......89.0

N.Carolina......87.9

SOUTHWEST

S.M.U.............94,4

Baylor.............87.7

Houston..........81.7

Ark.St............77.5

TexasTech.....76.8

N,Tex.St.........728

AngeloSt.........72.3

TexasA&I........67,1

N. Mexico_______66.4

N.Arizona...... 66.3

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A..........97.0

Brig. Young.....96.0

Washington.... 93.2

SoCaliT..........93.2

AirForce........92.8

Arizona..........91.7

Oregon............86.2

Wash.St..........85.5

Nev.LasV........84.0

California.......83.6

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OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 14

A'g'stana.IU 60.9..............(45) N.ParkX 16.4

Abilene 59.9............... (15) N.ColoX 45.0

Adrian 43.1...................(10) HeidelbgX 32.7

Albion 35.5.......................(2)O.Wesl'nX33.5

Alfred 37.1............ (11) OtterbeinX 26.6

Alma 49.1........................(7) ValparoX 42.6

B WaUace 51.1...................(7) AshJandX 44,4

BuUer45.5......................(0) WittenbgX45.1

CapitalX28.1 ...............(2) Marietta26,1

Case 51.3..........................(18) KenyonX33.2

Cent.MoX 50.8................(6) NeasfOkla 44.7

CentralSt 56.3................(19) FerrisStX 37.5

Denison 36.3...............(21) KalamazooX 15.3

Elmhurst 41.8...... (19) IU.BenedneX23.0

EmporiaStX 40.9.................(3) SW,Kan 38.0

Eureka 8.1..............................(3)KnoxX5,6

Evansville 33.4.............(3) Lincoln,MoX 30.1

Hope 57.6........................(10) DepauwX 47,3

lU.Wesl'nX 40.5................(16) Carthage 24.9

J.CarroU 21.7....................(2) WoosterX 19.5

LakeForest 24.5.................(4) Conc.IUX 20.2

Lawrence 27.5...............(11) Conc.WisX 16.3

Millikin 42.9.....................(7) WheatonX 35.6

Mo.WestnX 42.5................(2) S'eastMo40,8

MomgsideX 56.7............(12) Washburn 44.6

Mt.UmonX 46,1....................(15) Hiram 30.8

MuskingumX 49,4............(27) O.Northn 22.8

N.Central 26.6.,..................(2) CarroUX 24.4

NwestOkla 55.6...........(7) Mo.SouthnX 49.0

Nwood,MichX 54.2.............(0) Ind.Cent 54 1

NW,Wis24,2.........................(2)BeloitX22.1

Principia 7.8....... (4) lUinoisColX 3.7

RoUaX 45.0......................(4) Mo.VaUey 40.8

SaginawX5l.2....................(4) Franklin 47.6

SterlingX 23.4........................(12) Dana 11.2

Wash.MoX 25.5..................(14) Chicago 11.5

WilmmgtonX 31.6...............(4) Earlham 27.3

OTHERSOUTHERN Friday, September 13

BishopX 36.3.....................(7) PineBluff 29.5

Saturday, September 14

Albany 48.7.................(U) MorehouseX 37.9

Austin 32.4........................(17) 'TrinityX 15.3

Cameron 56.8...................(1) E.Tex.ax 56.1

CatholicUX 38.4................(34) Dickinson 4.9

Cent.ArkX 60.1.................(19) SeastMo 40.8

E.Cent.Okla 52.9.........(17) Tex.LuthnX 36.3

Frostburg 33.2........ (5) W.LibertyX 28.0

Ft.VaUey 61.1..................(6) ValdostaX 55.0

GlenvilleX 36.4................(6) Waynesbg30.6

GuilfordX41.0................(3) Len.Rhyne38.4

Harding 42.2........................(13) LaneX 29.7

How.PayneX 49.4..............(14) Tarleton 35.2

J,C.Smith35.6..................(2) CatawbaX33.7

Jax,AlaX 53.9....................(6) Ala.A&M 48,2

LivingstonX 56.3...........(13) MorrisBrn 43.3

LivinMtone 44,6..................(15) ClarkX 29.8

MarsHill55.1 ...............(6) LibertyX49.1

Monticello36.6............,...(4) McMunyX32.4

Pittsburg 40,6.................(5) Ark.TechX 35.3

Presbyn 50.3....................(15) Ga.SWX 35.4

R-MaconX48.2................(1) Swthmore 47,3

SalemX 40.0...................... (3) Kutztown 37.1

SavannabX 40.2...............(14) Tuskegee 26.6

Towson 56.7......................(9) WoffordX 48.1

W.GeorgiaX 50.2....................(20) Mes30.6

X HOMETEAM

EARLY

NATIONAL

AND

SECTIONAL

LEADERS

NATIONAL

Florida..........103.7

Okla.St..........100.6

Auburn...........99.2

FloridaSt....... 98.8

Nebraska........97.0

U.C.L.A..........97.0

BostonCoI...... 94.3

Alabama........93.5

EAST

BostonCoI...... 94.3

PennState...... 91.9

Pittsburgh......87.8

Temple...........87.0

Navy............. 81.8

Delaware........76.1

Rhodel............66.5

Del.State....... 64.4

Mass.U...........58.6

lndiana.Pa.....55.1

MIDWEST

Okla.St..........100.6

Nebraska........97.0

lUinois............89.3

Tulsa..............84,5

Purdue............84.5

Kansas............81.8

BowlgGrn.....79.6

Cincnati........78.3

Toledo.............73.8

Colorado.........72.8

Max R. Joyner, ChFc, CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-2923

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"Specializing in fiutomotive & Residential Glass Sales and Installations"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Syracuse at Mississippi State

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unin

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Gasoline

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TUESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30 8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

O Ed's Dad

Daisies

Daktari

700 Club

Chefs

o Fortune

Jeopardy

Who's Boss? 3's A Crowd

Moonlighting

o CBS News P M Mag Movie: "The Gambler: The Adventure Continues"

Embarassing Moments

West 57th

(T) One Day M*ASH PM, Mag. , Carol Burnett : Winning Financially Today News

O Price Is Right M'ASH A-Team

o Jeffersons Benson

A-Team

Riptide

O Newlyweds Price Is Right Movie: The Gambler: The Adventure Continues"

Q) Jeopardy Fortune ! Who's Boss? | 3's A Crowd

Moonlighting

Fortune Jeopardy ! Whos Boss? i 3's A Crowd Moonlighting

Remington Steele

West 57th

Embarassing Moments

(D Baseball: Dodgers at Braves

: Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Dwight Thompson

Camp Meeting U S A.

Business Rpt Innovation Nova

Jim Bakker

My Heart, Your Heart

8PN J. Houston Morey's

Outdoors

Outdoors I This Is New Zealand

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

The Prisoner

SHOW Movie

Movie: "The Grey Fox

ESPN SportsCenter I Wrestling Wrestling

Telephone Auction

Bizarre

Paper Chase

Roller Derby

Hydroplane

HBO Movie: "Six Weeks

Movie: "Tightrope"

UFOs: What's Going On?

MAX ' "Cross Creek"

Movie: My Favorite Wife"

Movie: "The Bounty"

USA Radio 1990 , Dragnet

Wrestling

Waterskiing

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily ReHector.

'Miss America' To Offer Varied Display Of Talents

Hudson's Book Won't List Names

LOS ANGELES (AP)^- Rock Hudsons autobiography will not detail the private lives of other celebrities, a publicist for the AIDS-stricken actor says.

Basically, it is a career book, spokesman Dale Olson said Monday. But it is just not his style to name names. He would never divulge information about other people.

Hudson, 59, is writing My Style with Sara Davidson, Olson said. Proceeds will be donated to the Rock Hudson AIDS Research Foundation, a New York-based organization to find a cure for the deadly disease.

William Morrow and Avon books will publish the book next summer. ,

Hudson, who was released from UCLA Medical Center Aug. 24, has been recovering in his Beverly Hills mansion. "I'ji" '

Hes been up and having his meals, Olson said Monday. Hes playing games and reading. He fills in crossword puzzles and plays games like. Trivial Pursuit and a game called Spite and Malice.

Crossword By Eugnu ^ffer

16 Forest hooter

20 Plucky

21 Mop

22 The Gift of the

23 Biblical king

24 Encircles

26 Endurable

27 Soviet river

28 Weary

29 Chapeaux 31 Nail

34 Lessens

35 Purplish red

37 Stadium cheer

38 True

39 Wheel support

40 Puccini heroine

41 T Mahal site

44 John, in Glasgow 46 Rubber tree

46 Vast amount

47 Have a snack

ACROSS

37 Chest

53 Tidy

1 Juniors

sounds

DOWN

first

38 Spanish

1 Stroke

words

arbor

lightly 2 Pierres

5 Enemy

41 Swiss

8 Become

river

pal

vapid

42 Way out

3 Day

12 Egyptian

43 Hoosegow

Afternoon"

god: var.

48 Dancing

4 Heavenly

13 Beard on

girl

beings

grain

49 Malay

5 Temple

14 Woodwind

gibbon

6 Be in debt

15 Woman's

50 Olive

7 Enmesh

ciip

genus

8 Spud

17 Melody

51 Hawaiian

9 Border on

18 Rams dam

garlands

10 Solitary

19 Marbles

52 Spanish

11 Grant and

21 Dimin-

queen

lacocca

utive

24 Picnic pest

25 Moves from side to side

26 Boisterous one

30 Turkish officer

31 Uncle Miltie

32 Creek

33 The bitter orange

35 Shop

36 Taverns

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

M O'RHT AX I 'AREffOP I :NEMA,D!E M'oId N S H I N'EBP'O.T

N I M B U 5JIEE T oMp I MD

ERN 5

RjAt t 0*0

pT*n etIe

m QSIQ

^ i9

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss Michigan will walk across a bed of broken glass and Miss South Carolina will clog to Are You From Dixie? to spice up the talent performances in this years Miss America Pageant.

Other unusual talent selections include a comic monologue by Miss Alaska, the presentation of an original commentary on the impact of advertising by Miss District of Columbia and a performance by Miss Nebraska on a golden flute commissioned by flutist James Galway.

Their performances during three days of preliminaries starting Wednesday will be sandwiched between familiar, fare of singers, piano players, and dancers that have embedded the pageant in Americana. The pageant is Saturday.

It will help me stand out,said Alecia Rae Masalkoski, 23, of Muskegon, Mich., a karate black belt whose sister, brother, mother and father hold the same rank in the sport.

But she said she didnt fear the challenge of trying to persuade the judges to select the first Miss America who can break 4 inches of cement with her foot.

I think the Miss America Pageant is ready to change, said Miss Masalkoski, who will perform karate kata - a sort of martial ballet between walking over broken soda bottles and her demonstration of strength on the cement. In the 80s, women can be strong and capable of defending themselves and be feminine at the same time.

Sherry Annette Thrift of

Westminster, S.C., said she began clogging 14 years ago after seeing former world champion Bill Nichols, who now lives in Wahalla, S.C., perform in her hometown.

The 1975-78 female world champion and member of two world championship teams said clogging can be compared to tap dancing, only the music is different and her style is faster.

Where Im from, clogging is like dancing. Everybody does it, she said.

Miss Alaska Kristina Christopher-Taylor, 20, of Anchorage said she could have performed a ballet or jazz dance, or played the flute. But she decided to portray an old, complaining woman in Scenes from American Life by A.R. Gurney Jr.

Asked if she thought it was risky to act in a pageant whose winners have largely been vocalists and instrumentalists, she said: Not really. Its what I do best. My good talent is acting. It would be ridiculous to change to something else.

The thought, however, did occur to Miss Illinois Karen Marie Moncrieff, a performance studies major who will sing Through the Eyes of Love for her talent.

I really think in a pageant atmosphere, people want something thats more up, she said. Singers traditionally do well and Im sure thats a consideration.

Miss District of Columbia Cherie A. Ward, 22, wanted to keep the details of her act a secret. She described her composition as an

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

&1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

SQUEEZING EM DRY

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 109 '4>K1062 0 J94

10643 WEST EAST

Q7 KJ8632

^93 ??J754

OA1076 0 82

KQ975 42

SOUTH

A54 ?? AQ8

0KQ53 . ,

AJ8

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

Tiny Belgium is not rated as one of the great powers in bridge. As a matter of fact, in the last European Championship they finished 20th in a field of 22. However, one of their players, Zvi Engel, attracted much attention after this fine display of dummy technique.

South's hand was a whisker weak for his two-no trump opening bid. North used the Stayman Convention to check for a 4-4 heart fit, then settled in the no trump game when his partner denied a four-card major suit.

Against three no trump West attacked with his fourth-best club which ran around to Engel's eight.

PLITT

T H E A T R f S

CtHO.IN* iST

COCOON

7:00-9:10 PG-13

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE

7:35 - 9:30 PG

BACK TO THE FUTURE

7:00-9:15 PG

TEEN WOLF

7.25 - 9:20 PG

UisUl

PIAZA JHOPPINC CINTIP

ENOS THURSDAY

VOLUNTEERS (R)

WEEKDAYS 2:00 7:00 - 9:00

ENDS THURSDAY

SUMMER RENTAL (PG) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

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FRIGHT NIGHT (R) WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:10

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I "ST. ELMOS FIRE (R)

. WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. ONLY

original drama concerning how television controls the mind through advertising.

Im a part of it. Thats all Im willing to reveal, she said.

Miss Nebraska Julie Meusburger, 22, of Lincoln sought out Galway and lersuaded him to give her two essons.

I said, Hey, wouldnt you like to help a flute player become Miss America, she said. That was such an honor for me because he doesnt give lessons.

The civil engineering student at the University of Nebraska said that Galway got her a gold-bonded flute like his own to use at the pageant.

Sinatra Concert

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatra returned to Carnegie Hall in what has become an annual early September stand since his comeback from retirement and left with an armful of gifts.

He waved away two women who want^ to hand up flowers after his opening songs Where or When and Its All Right with Me. No other gift givers tried to interrupt the concert Saturday night.

Floral tributes and wrapped parcels were all handed up at the end of the hour-and-a-half set and carried off by a stagehand and Sinatra.

46 47

FORECASTFOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11,1985

CRYPTOQUn

9-10

G RDSKV WDOQKS-OD-RK ZU

ZYOKSKUOKV ZY OQK UODSL

W G S L K 0.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AMIABLE MAN WHO SHINED ALL OUR SHOES WAS REBUFFED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals B

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

He went after diamonds, leading the queen from hand. When that won. declarer continued with a diamond to the jack and a diamond back, on which East signaled with a high spade.

West won the ten of diamonds, cashed the ace and then shifted to the queen of spades. Declarer allowed this to win, but won the ace when the suit was continued. The audience expected South to go after hearts for his ninth trick, and had already consigned him to down one. Declarer did indeed cash the ace-queen of hearts, but he now had an inferential count of the hand. Wests carding suggested that he was 2-2-4-5. To test this, declarer now led the jack of clubs!

West won the queen, and East could afford to let go another spade. But when West perforce continued with a club to Engels ace. East was squeezed in the major suits. Declarer had to score his ninth trick in whichever major suit East elected to sluff.

For informatioD about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is an unusually good day for you to let your vision and imagination run riot and to think in terms of the most comprehensive advancement that you can make.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your ideas are most creative now and you can figure out how best to get them in motion. Take no risks while traveling.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan what can be done to improve conditions at home and listen to the vjews of kin and express your own also.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with your associates some new interest you have in mind and gain their views. Show you are good dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your actions today can bring you a greater incorhe in the near future, so think and act along monetary lines.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have vision and can easily see how you can be more successful in the future; make better use of your special talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to garner the data you need so that you can get ahead faster in your career. Forget details for the time being.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A generous pal who admires you can give backing you need to gain some cherished wishi Socialize in groups tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you get the okay of a higher-up, you can easily attain some worldly ambition which interests you.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get friendly with a successful person who can assist you to advance in life, also. Plan a trip youve wished to take.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get business affairs extended so that you can become more successful in the future. This evening, concentrate on romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Join with an influential person you know and become more successil. Reach policy agreements with associates.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get conditions ^^-ound you more as you want them to be. Add color, music and art to your surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do best if encouraged and praised when something exceptional is done, so be generous with your progeny. Give as fine an education as possible and equip your progeny well for an executive position.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is la.gely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Monday Thru Friday

Lunch Specials 2.99

Our Menu Choices Include:

1. Shrimp Salad With Crackers

Newhart

Recovering

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Comedian Bob Newhart, an Emmy nominee who has been hospitalized a week for a nosebleed, is expected to attend the Emmy Awards ceremony later this month, an MTM Productions spokesman said.

The star of the television series Newhart will be released from St. Johns Medical Center any day now, hospital spokeswoman Mary Miller said Monday. Newhart was admitted Sept. 3 with a nosebleed, she said.

MTM, which produces the CBS sitcom, was unab e to give any details about Newharts hospitalization, said spokesman Larry Bloustein.

The Newhart show, now in its

fourth season, resumes production Sept. 23. Newhart is nominated for best lead actor in a comedy series, and co-star Julia Duffy is up for the supporting comedy actress trophy. The 37th annual Emmy Awards ceremony is Sept. 22.

Horse Sale

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Entertainer Wayne Newton made slightly more than $3.5 million when he auctioned off 30 Arabian horses at a Strip hotel, his spokesman said.

Newton, who has been raising Arabians since 1969, owns 350 horses at his ranch 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas, said spokesman Alan Margulies. The top horse in Saturdays sale, WN Ajitigua, was purchased for $1.2 million.

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Friday and Saturday II A M. to 10 P M

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 10,1985 \J

Party Turns Into Brawl

MOONACHIE, N.J. (AP) - Officers breaking up a fight among four men at a wedding reception were attacked % other guests and it took two police dogs and reinforcements from 12 departments to put down the brawl, authorities say.

Four people were arrested and at least five officers taken to a hospital after the unfortunte family argument turned into a melee Saturday outside Georges Restaurant, police said.

Officers found four men fitting in the parking

lot with at least 23 people watching, said Patroman Ronald G. DiNichilo. When the (police) attempted to break up this fight, people from the wedding party started jumping on their backs. Women, men everybody started jumping on them.

Police couldnt control the crowd until a Doberman pinscher and German shepherd were brought to the scene, DiNichilo said.

GARFIELD

WELL,GV5 JHERE'S Ofit THING WE NEEP BEFORE WE GO INTO THE MOVIE

IV LIKE THE BANANA'FLAVOREP TOOTH BUSTER5,THE FLAMING /WOOTH THINGS, THE TRIPLE" BOTTEREP NOT CLUSTERS ANP three POMPKIN fizz SOPAS

PEANUTS

YE5, MA'AM..IM LATE...I PiPNt plan TO BE LATE...

THE BUS PRIVER 5AlP I WASN'T ON HIS COMPUTER LIST SO I HAP TO walk...

I ALSO FORGOT MV LUNCH ANP my HOMEWORK, ANP IM PROBABLY SITTING IN THE WRONG PE5K..

WA^irMET(praL P A BBoms sroizY f

..OOOLB-OiDPlB

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niANK A ERNEST

me WAY I 0NPEP5TANP IT, 'HYSieNE geiNS

cL6^N evN/ IF Noeopy eUSE ^cNOWS.

Thav5 9-10

SHOE

HousehdJ AiJvice-. Ibget rid o {bsefesky dorg injurltcheM...

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Hoviijver, more drastic action, should he taken in extrme-cases...

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Mlictir ClassitiH I7S24IK

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2;00p.m.

DATE: September 16,1985 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, in stall, and train personnel in the use of the following: Microbiology Culture Media Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the of fice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and rbay be obtained

upon request between the hours 3t I

of 8:30 a m. and 5:00 p.m., Mon

da^ through Friday

County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive (or malities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President

September 3,10,1985

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having

qualified as Executor of the f Fayi

ed, late of Pitt County, North

estate of Faye C. Clay, deceas

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

to pi

the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1986, or

this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day ot August, 1985,

Thomas H Clay,

Executor

421 Ridgefield Road Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P O. 80x 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 27:

September 3,10,17,1985

NOTICE OF RESALE

Pursuant to an Order of

Resale signed by the Clerk of

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY R, MANNING AND WIFE, MADGE B. MANNING, DATED MAY 21, 1979, RE CORDED IN BOOK'y 47, PAGE 675, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUST EE," being File N). 85 SP 277, which order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, and the undersigned Subs ute Trustee will offer for sale the highest bidder for cash fore the Courthouse door in o-eenville. North Carolina, on Wednesday, September 11, 1985 at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of FIFTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY AND NO/lOO DOLLARS (853,180.00) all of the following lot or parcel of real -state located Ir Winter ville, luwnship. Fi t County, North Carolina, and mc e par ticularly desci ibed as follOAS: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set in the centerline of State Road 1122, said beginning point eing 1090.46 feet along the cente. line of State Road 1122 in an easterly direction from its intersection with the centerline of State Road l7i7,,from saicPpoint of beginning, running thence S 83 00' E. 200.00 feet along the centerline of State Road 1122 to a P.K nail, cornering; running thence S 11 00' W, 295.00 feet to

a set iron pipe, cornering; run ning thence N 83 00' W. 232.72

teet to a point in the centerline of ditch, cornering; running thence N 17 16' E. 299.07 feet to the point of beginning, contain ing 1 326 acres, more or less and being the property as shown on a map entitled Property of Jimmy R. Manning and wife, Madge B Mnning' dated April 23, 1979.

This property will be sold sub ject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments and encumbrances, it any The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ot the first ONE THOU SAND AND NO/lOO DOLLARS (81,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess. This sale remains op^n ten (10) full days for confirmation. This the 26 day of August, 1985.

DALLASC CLARK,JR, Substitute Trustee P 0 Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone; (919) 752 5883 September 3,10,1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust made by Kelly W McCullough and wife, Evelyn G McCullough to Josephine M Brown, Trust ee(s), dated the 7th day of December, 1978, and recorded In Book K 47, Page 614 Re recorded In Book L 47, Page 337, Coun

ty Registry, North Carolina, Defaulff

having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust,by an instrument

001 Public Notices

020 Mercury

duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Eleven Forty Five (11:45) o'clock A M. on Tuesday, September 17, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Lot 24, Block G, Greenbrier Subdivision, as recorded in Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78 A, of the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located tWeon; said property being located at 2607 Cherokee Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 27th day of August, 1985.

DAVID B. CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law P.O. Box 153,

Fayetteville, NC 28302 September 3,10,1985

WANT

ADS

MERCURY COLONY PARK

Station wagon. 1978, fully equipped, including leather seats, Michelin tires Extra clean, perfect condition, one owner 756 8697

1976 BOBCAT, green, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/'EM. air condi tioner $950 756-6085

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

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window defogger, 4 door, built in CB radio, good tires, $2300 756 2387 after 7 p m 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, excellent running condition, ^ reduced to $2400 or best offer.

746 4474

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Power steering, power windows, air, radio, new tires, excellent condition. $6.000 orbestoffer Call 756 4787

022 Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Power steering, brakes, air, new tires Extra clean, good , condition. 756 8697

023 Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC. FIREBIRD.

Many extras, 38,000 miles $8650 Call757 3516. ,

024 Foreign

ACCORD LX 1982, blue, hat chback, automatic, beautiful condition Cruise, Kenwood ex tra power cassette/radio. 4 speakers. 757-6331 days, 756 3618 nights or weekends

HONDA, 1980 Accord, 4 door. 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, $4400. 756 1326, after 5p.m.

002 Personals

DANIEL'S HATHA Yoga classes are back! Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p^^m., Saturday at 6 p.m. Free; Through October 12. Reserve your space. 752 5048

MAZDA 808, 1976, 2 door White. 84,000 miles,-runs well, $780. 756 3108.

PORSCHE, 1984, 944 Guards, Red, black leather, 5 speed, like new, all options, sunroof, Blaupunkt ca.ssette, cruise, cover, bra, garaged, all records, only 13,600 miles. 756-2298

TENNESSEE TRIP. A trip to Nashville and Memphis Ten nessee Is being sponsored by Peggy Worthington, October ,23rd 27th, Includes tours of Grand 'Ole Opry, Opryland, Elvis Presley's "Graceland" and his Plane, Lisa Maria, along with other attractions in the two ci.ties. For additional details to make reservations call 1946 8558 or 758 3879 before September 20th.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN bug New

engine, brakes, paint. 752 6840. after 5 p.m.

1975 B210, $300 down, other cars available. 3161. 355-7573

1977 VOLKSWAGEN beetle, ex cellent condition, low down payment, 3161,355 7573.

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P M.P

Dating Service. 1 800 762-1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

1978 DATSUN B 210, rebuilt engine with air, $1895 10028D 752 7636

007 Special Notices

1978 HONDA CIVIC, new tires, AM FM cassette, 4 speed, red and white, good condition. $1500. 756 1398 or 756-4511.

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 Wvice, 117 W Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, Stan dard, 3k engine, 65,000 actual miles, $1650. 10028D, 752 7636

1979 MERCEDES, 300D, Silver, 4 Speed, sunroof, $11,500 756-5896.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

1979 TOYOTA, White, 2 door, 4 speed, $1800 756 0980.

1979 280ZX, Low mileage, automatic, very nice. $7250 Call 756 9710 after 5.

Oil Autos For Sale

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX: 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395. 1 792 5479, after 6 p.m.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

1980 MAZDA RX7. Gold, sun roof, 5 speed, air, cruise control, cassette with equalizer, ex cellent condition. $6700. Washington, 946-9773

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

1982 AUDI 'SOOO-S. 4 door. Blaupunkt stereo system, fuel injection, 33,000 miles, like new $9500. Call 752 4066 anytime, 830-1016 after 5

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition Call after 6, 756 2008.

1982 MAZDA RX7, white with black trim. $7500. AM/FM stereo tape, good condition. Call 757 7286 8 a m 5 p m , 756-8089 after 5. Ask tor Allen

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

ti'ac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro "

Hs3 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.

013 Buick

1973 BUICK CENTURY V 8,

135,000 miles Call 756-3386 after 6p,m.

1983 MERCEDES Turbo Diesel, all options including automatic sunroof, new Micnelin tires, 48,000 miles. Like new inside and out. Call 756-2609.

1976 BUICK ELECTRA, ex

cellent condition. Call 756 3517, after 6 p.m. or weekends.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 4 speed, 4 door, air, $5500, Call 756 6829after 7 p.m.

1981 BUICK REGAL. 68.000 miles, company owned. $5200 negotiable. Days, 758 0641, nights, 756-5859.

025 Classic & Special

1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, 43,000 miles, excellent condition, $8200.756 1954

1959 STUDEBAKER 2 ton pick up, $1500 or best otter, may be seen at 301 South Summit or phone 752 1472, between 4 9PM

1984 SKYHAWK, 25,000 miles, loaded, like new. $8,500. Must sell. Call 758 5544, extension 117.

032 Boats & Motors

1985 BUICK CENTURY Call 756-0542.

BASS BOAT, 1985, 14', 1985 35 horse Johnson, fully equipped. $3600. Call Sovran Credit 756 5185.

014 Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Excellent condition, fully load ed, new tires, 60,000 miles. $7495. Call 355 2763.

16' LARSEN, 120 Horsepower inboard, new Mercruiser, out drive, 830 1038 or 757 3125.

015 Chevrolet

19' MANATEE, 115 Evinrude. galvanized trailer with power winch. Compass, depth finder, CB radio, tilt and trim, excellent condition, may be seen at Bridge Street Gulf, Washington 1 946 5715.

1923 REPLICA T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel, automatic, keystone rims Lots of chrome, driveable condition, needs minor body work. $1999 or best offer 355-2934 or 355 2719.

973 16' CAROLINA boat, 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer, good condition, $850. Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031

1971 CHEVY NOVA. $600. Cali 830-1244.

1973 MONTE CARLO, $495 1973 Monte Carlo, $795, 1975 Monte Carlo, $1095. 4100280. 752-7636

1984 YAMAHA Virago 5,700 miles, asking $2400. Call 752-6834, after 5:30.

22' FISHING BOAT, 1982, 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded Galvanized trailer Price negotiable 758 7480.

1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate wagon, $2000.756-8737.

1977 CHEVROLET Malibu classic. Clean, new paint, new tires, 1 owner, 756-7175.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

horsepower diesel, good condi tion cruising, $3900. Call Harry 756 2291 or 756 3031

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, air conditioning $800. 756 6085.

10AA JUIAMTA uuhito 'tA 000

034Camping Equipment

itou fviuri&M/ wniic, jo/wwu

miles, (Sood condition. $2500 . Call 355-6488

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power windows, locks and seat; tilt steering, vinyl top, 4 door, load ed and in excellent conditon $6900. Call 756 1352,

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you toTind cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

1984 CHEVETTE CS. 2 door, hatchback, air, 4 speed. Call 756 9370

036 Cycles For Sale

017 Dodge

FOR SALE: 1984 650 Night hawk Excellent condition, only 300miles Call 946 7978

1974 DODGE CHARGER, good condition, new tires, air, $950 Call 756 0665, after 6PM,

HONDA CB-90C F less than 500 miles. $2300 firm 757 1362

1981 DODGE OMNI. 024. air. automatic, AM/FM, $2495. firm 100280 , 752 7636

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Wideglide, $3600 or best otter Call Skip 758 7817, after 5pm

1984 DAYTONA, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, AM/FM cassette Will sell for loan payoff Approximately $6800. Call 756 0176or 756 2401

1982 HONDA 450 Nighthawk Excellent condition Must sell. $950 752 2656 or 1 946 4389 1984 HONDA V65 Magna, good condition, $2700 Call 756 9912 between 5 9p.m.

018 Ford

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, matching helmet, extra chrome $4995 firm 752 3144.

FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Pinto, Automatic, very clean, $1895. Ask (or Diane, 752 4844.

1985 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125, 1984 YZ80: 1984 CR80 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Ex citementM 757 0592,

1976 GRANADA, air. automatic, $995 10028 D 752 7636

1976 PINTO Stationwagon, AM/FM radio, air, before 5 PM, 752 3556.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

978 THUNDERBIRD, dove gray. V8 automatic, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, $950 756 6085,

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY BEAULAVILLE

van. Air, power steering and brakes Call 355 5306 after 5

1981 CHEVROLET Window Van, 12 passenger, priced to sell: 825 0711 825 0472, after 6 p.m

1983 2 DOOR Ford Escorf L, color petri; low, low mileage; manual transmission, 1 owner, $4400. Price negotiable Must sell" 830 1410 after 8 p m or 758 3436, extension 2t64 before 3 30

1983 JEEP CJ7 Limited 2 tops, AM/FM cassette, many extras Excellent condition $7500 Call 795 4151. extension 234 or 756 7776 after 6 p m

1984 FORD LTD stationwagon, white, all options, low miles, ex cellent condition, asking $8200 Call 756 2718

041 Trucks

BUS

'l972 GMC passenger bus Hydraulic wheel chair lilt on side Brand new engine, clutch, Mdiator, and painl job 756 3004

019 Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental, ex cellent condition, $11,500 355 6258 anytime

041

Trucks

1955 FORD PICKUP Collector'8 item Electric seats, autoniieiic transmission, runs like new, body in excellent cortdttlon 81400 negotiable Call 355-2343 after 6,

1967 FORD ECONOLINE van

1960 Ford Walk-In truck. Call 756-0416 or 752 2834

1973 CHEVROLET walk in truck Call 756 0416 or 752 2834.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified A<jf

1980 FORD CUSTOM pickup 93.000 miles, runs good, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 83995.-^ 7641.

1981 F-lOO Ford pickup. ) owner, many extras. Call 1 524-4458, after 4pm.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad _

044

Child Care

ANTOINETTE ELLISON would

like to have a babysitting job, would like transportation. 746-4213.

MOTHER OF I will babysit your

tween 10 5 756 1616.

proximately 2 nights wee boys age 2 and 6. Must have transportation 758 7045

k, 2 own

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, 8100.757 1936.

AKC ROTTWEILER, male, 4 months old, reasonable. 758 6958

CHIHUAHUAS, non registered, 2 females, 1 male 752 1427.

COCKER SPANIEL Free to very good home. Loving. Red, female, 4 years old. Call 756 8813.

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black S. tan, 7 weeks. 758-4237

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

TOY POODLES, 6 weeks, black, female, for sale, AKC Regis tered 746 6042.

WANT A LOVING pet that loves children, AKC Black Dachsund puppies, male or female tor sale Call 756 3374, 746 2648, after 5 pm. _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

WENDY'S IS LOOKING for

quality minded people. We now have management openings in Washington and Morehead City. We are looking for management , trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience.

5 day'42 hour work week.^j^id

vacation, paid sick leave, cal, life and disability in surahce. Competitive salary negotiable based orf qualifications. Please send resume to:

MRW Operations, P.O. Box 1743, Washington, N C. 27889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre , tary/wordprocessor North' State Savings and Loan has opening for secretary with ex cellent administrative and typ ing skills. Must be able to handle pressure and work with con fidential material. Skills on (he IBM display writer preferred. Please send resume or letter to Personnel Director, P 0. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 7346.

INSURANCE CLERK. Policy service and general office tunc tions. Experience required in public exposure and servicing accounts. Politeness, neatness and willingness essential. Part-time, 20 hours weekly Apply in own handwriting outlining qualifications and employment history. Reply to Insurance Clerk, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 278.35 .

MORTGAGE ACCOUNTING

analyst. North State Savings and Loan needs person to handle all accounting activities related to the servicing of mortgage loans. Ideal candidate will Rave at leaat a 2 year degree in ac counting and experience in mortgage servicing and or accounting. Please send letter or resume to personnel director, P O. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835 7346

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip tionists. Bookkeepers Call to day for an appointment MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES H8 Reade Street 757 3300

PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER.

intelligent person, previous experience required, excellent pay and benefits, Edwards Pharmacy, Ayden 746 3126_

SALES ASSISTANT

Must be able to handle phones for busy sales office (Sood with figures and familiar with computers Typing and previous of

fice experience required. Apply (CT ~

in person at WNCT TV, Evans Street Extention Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

We are looking for a secretary bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowledge of computers and automotive bookkeeping. Will train right individual. Permanent position Paid vacation and company benefits Send resume to Secretary'Bookkeeper, PO Box 1764, Greenville, nC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

dental HYGIENIST needed (or 1 to 2 days per week at The Aurora Dental 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.

OPENING FOR Laboratory Technician in local doctors' of

flee 5 days per week Excellent fringe benefits and salary is negotiable Send resume to: Laboratory, P O Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOB. Show Christmas decor items now through Decerriber Home party plan, work your own hours, free kit, no collecting or delivery Call 756 9135

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to work in my home 3 days a week Must love children Call 756 2899

COOK/CASHIER needed for small grill Call 756 3920 after 9

p m

COPIER SALESPERSON. Ag

oressive salesperson to sell Canon copiers High income potential in rapidly expanding market Will provide training. Call 752 2175 for appointment

DESK CLERKS NEEDED At

least 25 years of age. No phone to Econo

calls Apply in person--------

Lodge Motel, 10 30 3 daily Ex perience helpful

DRIVER'S WANTED, average between 85 87. hour Afternoons, evenings and lalenlght positions available Alto must be able to work inside store Come by Time out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask tor Walter

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

8600 per 10O Guaranteed pay ment No experience/no sales Details send self addressed* stamped envelope; ELAN' VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise* Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482 ]

EXPERIENCED R06FING-

personnel with qua'tity workmanship history needed.* Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 33SJ.. *

EXPERIENCED MATERIALS.

order expediter, good telephone, manner required Salary nego .

liable Send resume In con tidence to Distributor, PO Box 3769 Greenville, NC 27834

MMUi

OiO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Millwright must be able to weld and fabricate Pay bases upon experi ence, Mekson Lumber Company, West Stb Street. Washington FELLING MCHINE operators wanted EM(rience necessary Apply at Belvoir Manufactur mg 758 9710 j

FULL-TIME experienced floor maintenance parsonnel, must have experience working with automatic tloqr scrubbing machine and layinp'finish, 9PM til 7AM. top wages. Call Mon day Friday 8 S.919 2n-7573 HELP WANTED ins^l ducts for heating and air conditioning Experience necessary 757 1504, 8 5

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production We train hovse dwellers For details write P.O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501. INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience in wallpaper and draperies Draw plus commis Sion Established Greenville Company Send resume to Interior Decorator P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR.

Must be capable of taking charge of department working with machinery and supervising part time employees Candidate must work fast and be efficient Full time position, excellent tr inge benefits with 100 year old Greenville firm. Send resume and salary requirements to AAailroom Supervisor. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER TRAINEE, earn while you learn Must have car for outside collection work. Ex cellent opportunity for advanc ment Apply in person to Mr, Norman. 121 West 4th, Green ville, NC 27834,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Experience in pavement mark ing of parking lots and roadway striping Send resume to P.O. Box 224, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME waitresses needed at nignt Must be at least 19 years of age and be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pijia Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard

SEWING SUPERVISOR needed immediately Experience nec essary Need to fill position in 2 weeks. Send resume to Sewing Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 4 or 5 years experi ence. 756 0053

STORE MANAGERS and man

ager trainees The retail group of Variety Wholesalers, Inc., one of the fastest growing Variety Discount store chains in the Southeast, operating 365 stores In 14 states is seeking individuals with good track record in retail supervision. Candidate will currently hold or have prior experience in the position of Department Manager, Floor Supervisor or Assistant Store 1 Manager in a Discount Variety or Dollar Store Operation. Starting salary based on experience, good benefits and good ad vancement opportunities, EOE Join the #1 team in the Southeast Variety discount retailing. Apply to J.F Holland, regional vice-president. Holiday Inn, Greenville, NC, Thursday, September 12th, 1985. 9AM 5PM.

TACO BELL is now hiring for - daytime and nighttime positions

TELLER Must meet public well and have good math skills. Teller and/or personal com puter experience preferred. Should project a mature and professional image, good benefits. Send letter or resume to: Personnel Director, P 0. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnet tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to; PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Full times sales

risition, including Saturdays, xperience required. Call for appointment only, 756-1744, An nie's Brides Beautiful.

WANTED LATE NIGHT AAan ager, hours lOPM 6AM tor Timeout Restaurant, chicken and biscuits. Excellent pay, ex perience in restaurant necessary Wage could be hourly or salary. Up to 5250 week starting Come by Time out. 1011 Charles Street or call 758-2098, ask tor Walter.

A SHIRT PRESSER needed.

willing to train 746-6774 or 756-3968

AN EXPERIENCED altera tions person for dry cleaners, 746 6774 or 756 3968

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant needed immediately 512,000 per year and excellent benefits

CLERK/CASHIERS positions available now Can work into management good benefits

MAINTENANCE POSITION

available, some experience re quired

RN NEEDED for inside sales. 5275 per week to start and great benefits.

PERMANENT full time warehouse position 53 75 per hour to start

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS,

Ring in a bill tree Christmas. Demonstrate toys and gifts No collectip^ or delivering. Part time work your own hours. Call 355-2127

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season Call 758 3159

BARN HELP NEEDED: Con

tact Haytield Farm, 746-4616 Work involves light maintenance, stall cleaning and feeding of horses References needed Transportation needed.

061

Help Wanted Sales

DEPARTMENT Head position Now available for a highly motivated person who has knowledge of ladies better sportswear and dresses Challenge of commission sell ing Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5__

MANUFACTURED HOMES

Area's fastest growing mobile home dealership seeks ag gressive sales person, full time position available now Calvary Mobile Homes, 1 946 0929

PART TIME 55 00 per hour to attend and complete our sales and service training school Op portunity to earn 5100 to 5150 per week tor 10 15 hours per week upon completion Call 756 3861 9 11 or 4 6 Wednesday

' ROOM'AT THE TOP

due to PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now lor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension pWn second to none Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promotions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager 9** ahead, have grade 12 or belter, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularfy interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday

757-0686

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER A

challenging position available tor a person with retail sales background, must have good public relations skills. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday 2 5

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division man agers just received an increase of over 54 million a year making our branch managers income over 542,000 a year Call now to see if you can qualify for our management training school in Atlanta, 5l500/monfh salary, plus expenses while in school Call 756-3861

WANTED: Ambitious young person between 25 and 35 desirous ot the opportunity to succeed in business Must be energetic with good personality and willing to work Send resume to P.O Box 156, Green ville. NC

$50,000 POTENTIAL

Accredited airline, travel school needs admissions rep tor greater Greenville area Quality laads furnished, in home sales experience preferred Will train For local interview call Mr Wash at 1 800 327 7728

062 Help Wanted Teachers

PART TIME daycare teachers for 4 year olds Call 830-1938 from 3 5 tor interview. Refer enees required.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTD GLASS INSTALLER

needed to run mobile service in Greenville area. Excellent benefits including company truck and good pay. Experience preferred but will consider training Phone Johnny Peter son at 1-800-241 3700 to apply. Uniworth Glass Company. EOE.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with tools Good p^, good benefits Contact M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., Greenville, 756 1100.

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 inge benefits and salary See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum expe rience desired. Salary negotia ble Call (919 ) 946 6008.

EXPERIENCED CLOTH

spreader H, L. Industries, Highway 11 SoOth, P.O. Box 5012, Greenville, NC. 756 5637.

MARINE MECHANIC Experi ence in outboards and stern drives preferred. Will consider training someone with mechanical background. Salary negotiable Contact Larry, Park Boat Company, Washington, NC 1 946 3248.

MECHANIC. We are looking tor a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school graduate Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

REFRIGERATION Mechanic Only competent, experienced people need apply Call 756 8970

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow Ing automotive dealer has open ing for the position ot Service Manager. We are looking for someone with mechanical ability and the ability to communi cate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent sala ry and commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

WANTED: Experienced cabinet and mill work person. Must be familiar with heavy woodworking machinery. Call 756-8895 after 7 p.m.___

WANTED One qualified REFRIGERATION mechanic. Send resume and salary re quirements to P.O. Box 8561, Greenville, NC

064 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair. 752 1920 days: 746 2657 nights._

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY

position - 14 years experience in manufacturing and retail. Bon-dable will accept trial position. 524 4119.

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured Free Estimates 758-7271

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE with proven track record seeks shirt-sleeve position with prog ressive organization Strong background in operations, trouble shooting. 14 years supervisory experience Call Mr Brown (919 ) 792-5479 after 7 p.m.

DECKS All pressure treated wood. Contemporary cantilever design. Any size or height. Call 758-6875 anytime after 6

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, tree estimate, Robert Price, 752 4862.

LET ME DO your typing tor you Reasonable rates. Protes sional work. 756-0479after 5 30

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res Idential and commercial. 758-3236.

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,

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, 150. Includes pipe andpoint ,823 7814, Tarboro

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, interior and exterior. Licensed contractor Call 825 1629, after 6 758 5226

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

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

WALLPAPERING Reasonable

rates 752-5604

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company N.C 946-6007

Joys Auction & , Washington,

072 Building Supplies

GLASS D^^

Bronze. Excellent condition

$50. Call 756 2038

075 Computers

APPlE He with Hayes modem and some software. Si 100 or best otter. Call 756 5547, after 5:30:

APPLE II plus. 64K. disk drive, printer, modem, desk and soft ware, S850 or best otter Call 757 0288, after 5 pm

COMMODOR 64 154 IDD Edsen RX 80 printer interface, assorted programs and games S500 756 8215

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p m

081 Furniture

OAK FRAMED SOFA and mat

ching chair with brown country print 1 year old, $150 Call 758 7817, after 5 p m

SOFA AND CHAIR, rust in col or, solid maple end fable and coffee table and hurricane lamps to match Call 756 0157

3 PIECE White French Provin clal bedroom suit, good condi tion, SI 50or best offer 758 7809

7 PIECE THOMASVILLE

"Country Pine" den furniture, S300 Good condition 9xl2orien tal design oriental rug, S200 Call 746 2f49atter6p m

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMER B tractor Call 746 3907.

MASSEY FERGUSON 540

combine, has not picked but 250 acres total. Will take best rea sonable otter Excellent condition. Also Massey Ferguson 300, good condition. Combines have both heads Call 758-5572.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP Therefore you should shop tor the best Corn Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc 758-2)41.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), S19.75. AAoblle home skirting, S3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BABY CAR SEAT: Century 300 car seat for birth to 4 years (40 pounds). Excellent condition. $35.756 8532 after 6p.m.

BROWNIE UNIFORM, size lO'T, complete with socks, tie, hat, long pants. Used 1 year. New retail over $50. $25 firm. Call 758-0133, after 5:30.

BUILDING 14'x24'. 3 windows, double door, wired, all cedar outside, to be moved. For ap polntment call 746-2758.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CHRISTMAS TREES. 3000 White Pine, in the field. $12.00 each. 1 800 672 5913,919 351 8156.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758-5998.

EXCELLENT QUALITY Twin bed mattress set with frame, $50. 2 matching Antique Mediterranean chairs with White brocaded fabric, $40each. 756 6087.

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% oft. Yz prime cushion 89t square. Commercial floor tile 54 square toot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758-0057, Greenville.

FOR SALE; 2 large wood desks, 4 drawer file cabinet, 2 formica tables, dehumidlfler. copier Several shelves tor various uses. Paper cutter. 2 bookcase twin beds with box springs. RCA cabinet stereo Bathroom sinks. Call 756 0416or 752-2834.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed, $125 each'. 756-2479.

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 BEOS,

mattress and rails included. Many to choose from. $M0. Call 9 7,756-1864.

HIDE-AWAY SOFA bed, $150 Call 756-0400 or 758-4467.

HONDA MOPED, $150 Lighted Arrow display sign, $250. Call 355 5949.

HOT POINT,, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Point dishwasher, $100 756-7871.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun &

Shop, 752-2464.

Pawn

KING SIZE bed, good condition. 756-4410 or 756-5961.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRED

and tuned up. will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN for

sale. Call 756-7111 trom8:30 5:30 and make otter.

MADAME ALEXANDER Dolls 8" Bride, Ballerina, Scarlet. 758 0698

MATTRESS AND SPRINGS.

$75. Ca 11756-4472 after 6pm.

OFFICE FURNITURE. 2 desks with secretarais. $125 and $175. (1)2 year old Canon Copier with automatic feed, $2850, costs l6S00new Call 758-2199

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 trail ers, farm equipment, etc. Ex cellent condition, $2100.753 3503

RANGE, KELVINATOR, con

tinuous cleaning, excellent con dition. Harvest Gold, 1 vent hood, $250 355 2595, After 4:30

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, $275. Call 756 3987 or work 756 0400

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square: Re jeci Plywood by Unit W, $4 50: V, $5 50, x'', $6.50, Hard board Siding.4 x8'. $6.95, 8"X 16'. $2.50 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7h6i

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

It you hav8 potHlitt mn-tal attltud*, tnjoy chaF langa, would Ilka to ba your own boaa and ra-calva awarda and rawarda lor a )ob wall dona; you may ba lha paraon wa ara aaaking. Our company la tha laadar In Ha flald oftar-ing subatantlal Incoma in-craaaaa, llfatima financial aacurHy and annual con-vantlona thia yaar In Baha-maa and Amatardam. Wa ara an Intarnalional NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE liatad company wHh an ancallant marfcating aya-lam.

For mora information Call Frank Oaviaa 919-355-2711 or aand raauma to; Frank Daviaa 3101 Soutb Eaana Straat Qraanyllla, NC 27834

099 Miscellaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756 6001

STROLLEE car seat. 4' White stuffed bear, both in good condi tion, 756 7285

TWO SOFAS, 1 recliner tor sale. Call 752 1664

TWO TOBACCO BARNS,

dismantled, stacked, ready tobe hauled $300. Call 756 6697.

UNIOEN SATELLITE TV Sale 7 5' fiberglass dish. Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' ot wire, installed $1,726.50. Nothing down, payments ot $55.41 per month SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina. AAorehead City, NC, 247-4141

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.

WOODEN COAT RACK, $15

Singer sewing machine cabinet, treadle type, $100. Antique music cabinet, $100 GE electric 4 burner range, very good con dition, $85;. Call 752 4757 after 5.

1, EXPERIENCED rowing machine, 1 Homeliteweedeafer, 1. 20,000 BTU Kerosene heater all reasonably priced. 355 6708, after 5.

1, WHITE NAUGAHYDE

Berkline recliner, excellent condition. $85. 1. Rose velvet barrellback chair, excellent condition, $75. 1, medium sized Mahogany desk, excellent tor home or study use, $75. 1, Black fireplace folding screen, $20. 752 3011

30" ELECTRIC range, avocado. $125. 30" gas range, $60 Pool table, $200. 746 6394 or 752 5167.

800 24" X 33" wooden skids $1.50 each. 752-4151.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A 1981 KNOX AAobile Home, 12 x 56, central air, lot 23, Riverview Estates. Excellent condition, must sell. Call 758-6329.

ASSUME LOAN 24x52. doublewide, shingle root, masonite siding, fully furnished with central air conditioner. Call 756 9841.

BRAND NEW 1986 2 or 3

bedroom, 14 x 70 Mobile home. Fully furnished, delivered and set up tor less than $700 down and less than $215/month. 756 0131, ask for Johnny or Mark

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkwood Home loaded with extras. Air conditioning, washer and dryer. Only 5 miles from Greenville, Call 946-7650.

EVERYTHING FOR THE new

ly wed. New 2 bedroom, 14 wide. Low down payment, low month ly payment, i only, selling tor invoice plus set up. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 5973.

FOR SALE OR RENT; Stylette. 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious lot, some furniture. Assume loan. 753 5109.

HORTON DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur nished, only $800 down and payments under $250 Call Art Del lano Homes 756-9841.

LOTS OF BEDROOMS A

mobile home with 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen, low down payment, payments under $140 month. Call 756 9841.

OAKWOOO 14' WIDE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 decks, cen tral air, storm windows, barn. Call 752-5262.

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 payments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

12 WIDE - 2 bedrooms, only $5895. Call 756-9841.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than $650 down and less than $115/month. 756-0131, ask tor John or Johnny.

12 WIDE, 3 bedroom mobile home fully furnished, delivered and set up tor less than $900 down and less than $ 155/month. Excellent condition. 756-0131, ask for Mark or John,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALES

PERSON

Roscoe

Griffin

Shoes

Full Tim* Employmant

Opportunity lor belter than average pay and benefits with room for advancement to management.

Apply In parson:

East Csrolins IMall and Th* Plaza

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, IW

baths, washer and dryer, cen tral air, furnished $225/month Shady Knoll Park, nq pets Call Tom days, 758 2300 or nights, 758 4425

IH3 SKYLINER mobile home, 10 X 55. 2 bedrooms, set up 2 miles West ot Greenville, $1050. Call 752 7343, after 6 PM,

1973 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home. 65 X 12, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, washer/dryer, ex tras 758-6636.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1500down, takeover payments. 756 7250.

1983 14X 74, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, dishwasher, appliances, underpinned $99 down. $227.86/month. 752 2251.

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD Al

ready set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments ot $172.00.756 7214/752 0322

1985 DOUBLEWIDE, 28 x 60.

low low down payment, must sell. Call Richard at 756 6996.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville 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.

105Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE, ex

cellent condition. $250. Call 757 6368 or 524 4117 evenings. '

BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!

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.

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388 Used spinet $599 Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month! Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355-6002.

BUNDY FLUTE, used one year, excellent condition. $215. Call 756 3628,

SAXAPHONE FOR SALE:

756-1112 or 752 3776.

USED UPRIGHT Piano. $300 752 4)51.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

BEST SELECTION ot solid fuel appliances Tar Road Enterprise, Winterville, 355-6003.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A .

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS*REPAIRS PLUMBINGS CLEANING Put County permit si 04 U Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

_ ^

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

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.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITION

Progressive corporation has need of experienced person to move into retail management position In eastern NC. Candidate should have mass merchandising axperience, some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. BA and/or equivalent experience and expertise. Competitive benefits. Salary: $20,000-$25,000 commensurate with experience and potential. Send resume to Retail Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EOE M/F/V/H

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be a self-starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner.

By appointment only call 752-2111, extension 251 between 9-4.

115 Lost & Found

LOST. BLUE CANVAS boat console cover on 264 Bypass Tuesday around 8:45 AM be tween Elm Street and East Carolina Marine Reward. Call Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715.

LOST IN STOKES area White Toy Poodle, no tags, reward of fered Please call 758 4998 or 752 3865

LOST: YELLOW Labrador re triever. 3 year old male, Brook Valley area. Reward 756 0284.

LOST: White and Gold Cocker Spaniel. 7 years old, 15 pounds. Last seen Third and Lewis. Reward (or childs pet. 752 6369

I 124 Professional

i CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

; Holloman. North Carolina's i original chimney sweep. 25 1 years experience working on ) chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm ville.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

! 144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Master suite, 17'x27', 4 bedrooms, kitchen, 13'x20', plus 600 square foot of flee space plus- double garage and 3 baths. Reduced $12,000. ! 756 8737

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants, Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2W bath, garage, two story Colonial. 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet. assumable loan, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90's. 355 7906.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

We are open or in the process of opening college towns in In diana. Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama. Texas and Oklahoma, and are now ready for ECU Greenville, N.C.. Do you want to cash In on the fast food franchise boom, but scared off because of lack of knowledge. suitable locations, labor or low return an huge investment. We have SOLVED these problems, Super return for absentee owner TOTAL TURN KEY investment approximately $45,000 Call (404) 971 4560 R L.R. Smith.

LAUNDROMAT, 14 washers. 15 dryers, good location, great in come, low rent. $15,000 or best offer. 756 9401 or 778 5687.

OLD ESTABLISHED restau rant for sale; Ideal Mom and Pop operation, owner must sell due fo health Send Resume to Established Restaurant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. REDUCED to only $71,000. Fur niture Stripping equipment. Protected territory. Patented process Complete set up and training. Income potential: $30,000per year. Call 756 4787

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale Will verify income potential up to $80,000 plus annually. $30.000. includes inventory. Principals only. Call Toll free 1 800 854 2596, after 11:00AM,

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS in

Griffon is the setting for this three bedroom, two liath home situated on large lot: excellent condition. A good buy at $71,900. Estate Realty Company 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 355 7040

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a $500 down payment for this 3 bedroom, 1i5 bath brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and large front porch. Listed for $33.150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-HOME or 355 4663

IMMACULATE 4 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 detached garages, sat ellite dish, 2.14 acre estate. Nice home. $98,900. Home Realty Company, 355 HOME

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

agents who are self starters, aggressive, and eager for finan cial independence Call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty for your con fidential interview. 355 5866.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Westhaven V, super 4 bedrooms with baths and garage. All formal areas, $118,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

NEW LISTING! 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 more. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ea Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6)66.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR/V1 WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

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.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

WANTED

Salary Based On Past Experience

Contact:

GENERAL HEATING

1100 Evans Street

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

OIractiont: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

KEL-WAY

Rental

Sales

Excellent opportunity to join North Carolinas fastest growing rent-to-own organization. We are opening store, in the next 30 days in Greenville and Kinston. Were looking for highly motivated individuals to join our team. If you have management experience with a retail consumer finance company and arc sales minded, we want to talk to you. Excellent pay, benefits and great management opportunity with 6 stores opening between now and November 15th. Were moving! We will train you extensively in this rapidly expanding company. If you lack finance company experience and have the drive to succeed and learn, write to us anyway. Well help you become a winner!

Send resume to:

Kel-Way

1116 South Marshall Winston-Salem, NC 27101

SECKIMVIIIISniTCHEII

Exciting secretarial position available. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems. Good telephone voice required. Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls. Must type 45 wpm, have knowledge of office equipment. Will train on Tl computer. Great benefits.

Apply in person at:

COPY PRO

BUSINESS SYSTEMS

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (Beside the Sheraton)

NEW LISTING. New construe tion in new subdivision, off Tar Road, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath farm house Over 17(X) square feet. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 2i Tipton & Associates 355 7002,

nights 753 4302.__

ONLY MINUTES from the Med ical District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with 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. PRICE REDUCED to $29,900 on this three bedroom home near Bethel; large kitchen/dining, one battc garage. Let's make an offer!! Estate Realty Company 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills,

355-7040.__

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner . 753 4015or 757 0001.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest t^nhome community is now con

struction. AffordablARwdk^nd three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville. NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THE HOME YOU HAVE waited for 150 foot sandy beach, old brick and siding executive home, boat dock at rear. Reduced. Near Washington. Margie Swain Agency, 946-2525.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a last action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3489 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping

Call 756 8737.__

aggressive, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty immediately at 355 7300 BEDFORD - This quality home offers 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area. Over 280C square feet. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ano Southerind 756 3500 or 756 559(

nights.___

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 besi neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, ' baths. (3 6258

PUIIIVKAJ. -X wwwiwt.. .

Quinn Realty Inc. 355

BIG AND EXPANDABLE This pretty home in Cherry Oaks has four bedrooms and a permaneni stairway to an expandable attic It would be great for a recre ation room, study or fifth bedroom. Also featuring a foyer, great room with fireplace, din ing room, breakfast area, twc baths. Storage building. Corner lot. $82,900. Duffus Realty Inc.,

756 5395_______

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 batf brick ranch, room, dinir

brick ranch, 2 car garage, living tining room, den witr fireplace. Fenced in yard

choose your carpet. Inside anc outside being painted. SiO's 756 2753 or 355-2260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

KMNSOtl MOTOR CO.

Acress Fw NxMm CaprtrCNM

MnvialBrm 7SM221

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.*5 p.m.

AUTO DEALERSHIP OFFICE MANAGER

Auto experience is required. Send resume with salary requirements to:

P.O. Box 26284 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOR CONVENIENCE STORES

We have an opening for a Sales & Service Representative to work convenience stores located in the general trading areas of Greenvill. We are a growing non-foods firm (health & beauty aids, housewares, toys, school supplies, etc.). Selling to established accounts. Liberal pay arrangements. We prefer someone experienced in this type of work. We are an equal opportunity employer.

CALL COLLECT (704) 328-5511 ^

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE

COMPLEX

We are seeking a professional inidustrial nurse. LPN or RN for our night shift hours 10 p.m.-7 a.m.

Apply in person at

Perdue Personnel Office

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

Equal Opportunity Employer

NC WINDOW COMPANY n

Replacement Windows We do it all.. .from Measure to install

1-800-682-0106

*Unsulated Windows *100% Financing

* Sales and Installations

* Factory Direct Company

*Free estimates

Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime 1-800-682-0106

144 Houses For Sate

WOULD YOU LIKE a SISO, month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, I'3 bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co , 355 463.

U4 ACRE LOT in Stokes. City water, septic tank, 2 story un finished house 752 1806 or 756 4019

101 SOUTH WOOOLAWN

Avenue, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, S45,000 1 637 6906 1 745 4286, after 5p m

12 X 55 MOBILE HOME with 2 additional rooms, acre lot 746 4873, after 5 p.m.

3 ACRES with 3 bedroom brick home, 1270 square feet, assume 10% loan. $41,900. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

35M-I- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 SS23days, 756-6703 nights.

I BEDROOM house. Eastwood Subdivision. 558,500. Call 758 3471 No Realtors.

148Investment Property

FOR SALE. BY OWNER.

Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly in come. Assumable mortgage. Call 758-5256.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE. BY OWNER '3 I'-!

acre lots. Ayden Griffon area. Call 758 5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 23

acres, Ayden Griffon area. Call 758-5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER 6

acres in Grimesland area. Call 758 5256.

MULTI FAMILY LOTS for sale Excellent location. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8r Associates 355 7002; nights 753 4302.

OVER 25 ACRES of land with over 1000 foot road frontage, sreat opportunity for develop went and $1650 per acre. Ac cessible to community water and sewer Call Steve Evans and Associates Inc. 355-2727.

dWN YOUR OWN ranch 71

acres, 3 buildings, 6 minutes to K mart. $135,000 firm. 756 8737

T52 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY V, ACRE

let for $6500 Off Belvoir Highway, near city with septic tanV and city water $1650 down and$83 month, 355 5687.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500 Call 746-2348 after 5 pm

LOT JUST OFF HIGHWAY 11 Sputh. Approximately 3 miles from Greenville, 756 4229

TOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on Alee lot between Haddock and Wgrthington crossroads 814,900 After 6, call 756 7571 or 736-4474

155 Resort Property ; For Sale

NICE 4 BEDROOM house Ideated at Bayside Shores, Chocowinity, N C. 125' pier, boat house, bulkhead, jetties, one year old For more informa tion contact: Country Boys Auc tion & Realty Co., 946 6007, .Washington, N C _

NORTH TOPSAIL SHORES,

furnished 2 bedroom beach front condominium in the new St. Regis Resort, under construe

tion. Will trade for property on 01 Grei

the university section 01 Green Ville 704 627 9802.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250'. High, level, wooded, ex cellent beach Approved for sep tic tank. Power. $23,000, financ inq negotiable 355 2982

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756 3029, night 758 7635

APARTMENT FOR Sublease 'available, October 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'3 baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, xentral air. Apartment in very ood condition, laundry facili ties available $260/month, $200 -deposit Contact Eric Weaver at 752-7050 , 8AM 12 noon or Rose Crumpler at 758-4015

'jkVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom JIat, Cypress Gardens 355 5004 4>r 756 1591.

JAYOEN. Nice 2 bedroom ypartment in nice Tieighborhood, $175 per month 746 4474

^ Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with '5 4 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer-dryer ,Jiopk-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis coiirt, club house and POOL 752-1557

'CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, 2

Ijedroom, 1'rj bath duplex, cen tral air, $310/month, 756 4410, 756 5961

CYPRESS GARDENS Com

'dominiums. 2 bedroom apart ment. Near university on East 10th Street, $310 per month. * 355 6803.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 2411 East 4th Street, 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and heat $250 per month. 752 2977.

-DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, Shenan -doah Village, appliances fur nished including washer and dryer $300 rent, $300 deposit. Available October 1. Call 756 .3187 after 4 p.m

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Very convenient to medical school, no pets. Call 756 5586 or 758 5377, Rafter 6 p.m

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV

"laundry rooms, balconies, spacious -grounds with abundant parking,

' 'OOL Adj,

nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent , to Greenville Country Club 756-6869

'IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnish ed, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease $225 per month. Call '756-5007. _____

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

.18, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart i-,ments*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air'Free Cable TVPool and 'latmdry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance* "Located off East 10th Street I'beh'ind Hardee's and Western .ISteisr. Office hours 9:30 5:30

.Atooday Friday

752-3519

i KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

^6tg''one bedroom apartments. Atniost brand new, modern ap^ r.pliances, carpeted, central heat J^and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

JNOW AVAILABLE

: FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

_ LOOK BEFORE r-YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are ' available at Cannon Court Con " dominums. For sale or rent.

-Convenient to ECU Busiervice

^"'Call 758 6050 for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

no South'Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

161

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters

Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

ONE ____________

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air. located corner of Charles Boulevard and ^2^h^Street Walking distance to

CALL 758 7474

LOVE TREES?

experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS. 810 Cotanche Street t bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water $225 monthly payments. $225 deposit. 1 year (ease. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasherrefrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Greenville Manor. 752 0915

RENT FU^RNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tion to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS.PCX3L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m, to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEAAIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 42. Call 830 1069.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fireplace, quiet restricted area. Near Town and ECU, married couples or career per sons only. No pets. 757 1919

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks trom ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752-8915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call after 3:15,355 64o.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285. 756 7480

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 14 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM unfurnished garden apartment. $230/month, includes, heat, air and water 758 1277, days. 756-6354, nights.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment 41 Willow Street, $225. 752-8915.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, air and heat, 503Vi East 2nd street, $175. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances, large yard, 106 Foxberry Circle, $275. 756 9133.

2 BEDROOMS, Broad Street. 757-3735.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURY CONDO, 3 bedroom, 2"2 bath, $525 monthly. 758 6695.

WINDY RIDGE townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, tennis courts, swimming pool, cable TV. Available in October. $400 per month plus deposit. Call 756 8265 after 5 30 p.m^_

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

IVz Baths

, Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fericed Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Per Month

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $6999, Down payment $999,13.35

APR. finance charges $1543.20, total of PaynwUA-- *-

$7543.20. 42 months at.................................$ Si-OU

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity

Selling price $7980.41. Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges $2008.51, total of paymu^Q-$8989.92,48 months at...................................$1 Of .a

1984 Pontiac 6000

Selling price $7909.25, Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges $2005,27, total of paymepu. . . . $8975.52. 48 months at...................................$1 O0.y

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Selling price $7994.25, Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges $2012.91, total of P>ymepU._ $9008.16.48 months at...................................$10 / .0 f

1984 Olds Cutlass

Selling price $8298.20. Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges $2100.14. total of paymu^ coo $9399.84. 48 months at...................................$1 SiO.OO

1984 Buick Regal

Selling price $8558.15. Down payment $999,13.00 APR, llnance charges $2174.77. toUl of -7a

$2174.77, 48 months at .........................U

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

SelIJng price $8221.29, Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges 2070.19, total of paymegJi 9300.48.48 months at....................................$1 HO.fO

1984 Ford Mustang

Selling price $7412.65. Down payment $899,13.00 APR, finance charges $1873.87, total of paymep^ a ^ a $1873.87. 48 ittOnlhi at ..............................$1 I H. IH

1 984 Ford Thunderbird

2 in stock, selling price $8099.00, Down payment $999,13.00 APR, finance charges

$2043.04, total of payments $9143.04,48 mn

months at.........................................................$190.40

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

2 in slock. Sailing price $6199.25, Down payment $699,13.00 APR, finance charges $1582.63, total of payments $7082.88,48 * 4 a 7 c C

months at.........................................................$l4f .DO

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170The Daily Reflectoi, oicenviiie. N.u_i uesaay, beptenujer iu, ILtbb -g

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, 3 bedrooms 757 3735

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms 757 3735

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT

3 or 4 bedrooms, in Griffon. S325 $600 monthly. CaH Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights_

HOUSE FOR RENT: 1802 Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, central air, fireplace, washer, dryer, dish washer, sun deck. S425 month. After 5 p.m. 752 4738or 756 4907.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in

Winterville; living room, family room, 1'/! baths. Married .cou pies only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 830 1040_

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath Available immediately. $375/ month. One year lease and security deposit required. Call Balls Lane, 752-0025. _

1 BEDROOM, livina _ _ npletely fui with washer/dryer and utilities.

room,

kitchen, completely furnished

Professional person preferred. No pets. 756-9475.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths in great neighborhood. Winterville schools. J450 per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

3 BEDROOMS, \'n baths, big back yard, Fairfield Subdivi Sion. Near PCC and Mall. 752 3993, after 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitcn en, married couple only, 1 years lease, $500 month plus deposit. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumtord Road, 3 bedrooms ($190 month) and 2 bedrooms ($165 month) Clean. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4982.

TRAILERS FOR RENT:

Taylors Mobile Home Park, 2 bedrooms, 757 3 735.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park. No childrn. No pets. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets (tall 752 0196.

14X70, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, in Belvoir $250 month 752 4637

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, $165 plus deposit. 756 2495, after 4, before 9.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 furnished, private lot near Lake Glenn wood. $200. 746 4078, nights

3 BEDROOMS, 12 x 65, Central heat and air, 3ni(les North of Cl fy. Call 752 6068 or 758 2347.

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 074J.

181 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

location. 1000 square feet available S6/square foot. Build to suit. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756 5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (ilitton Street just off Arl ington Call Joe Moore, 758 0055

FOR LEASE. 1.000 square feet Available now. Price reason able (New). 2408 South Charles Boulevard Days 355 7557, nights 1 244 1474.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette Call 756 8655after 1:00 pm.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat air furnished 608 "F" Arl ington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-air furnished. Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758 0641

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South

Memorial Drive. 1 approxi othe

mately 300 square feet other approximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhbe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Coll

CDC Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-5000

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS and

VILLIAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend Myrtle Beach, Surf side Be^h and Garden City Reasonable rates Golf package

I FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Lake Ellsworth, $150 House privileges Day 756 9371, night 756 7887

information upon request

-------------ik ( '

SHRlNERSB(X)k NOW L^Dean Brinegar Realty Days 103 231:451) Evenings 803-293-2341

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen bath, laundry pnvlledges 4 blocks from ecu 746 3284

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT T BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, rights.

The Real

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Estate

Corner

For low $340 por , month, 3 bodroomt, 2 botht, groat room. Low down paymont. No cloalng coata Qraat loca'Ion.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrotowor On Whito Road

COMMERCIAL LOTS

-NEW OFFERINGS-

1V2 Acres $35,000 Outside City

2.88 Acres $47,500 Prime Location

100'X 200' $75,000 Memoriai Drive

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS 35S-6SS8

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Sendee Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100 204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

Monday-f rlday 8-5 Saturday 10-3 Sunday 1-5

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M F 9 - 6 p.m Sal & Sun 1 - 5 p m

TarlR^r^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth defller^hipb in the area has opening for expen ence bdlesper-jun Prefer inrii-vidual with Chrvblei Crjrpora non -.ales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Coirdi lions

Paid Varalion--Hospitalization Fife In-iUrance Excellent Pav I'lan

Would consider training qualified individual with previous experience or college degree.

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Van Stocks or James Phillips in person, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

(MmSlhK

Oadge

Dodge Truths

. Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

Greenville'$ Fine$t U$edCar$!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, air. power steering. AM FM casserte. sharp Slock'H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air. power steering, clean Stock "H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air. AM FM cassette, loaded Stock WH1497

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM FM. air good transportation - Stock H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36,0(X) miles, clean Stock 'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Air condition. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, clean Slock H3069

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

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 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

door, automatic, air, AMFM cassette, power steering, like new Stock ' RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray., sunroof. AM FM cassette, one owner Stock 'H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather interior. AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aby wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air. AMFM cassette, leather interior, clean Stock *VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE 4 door

Velour interior, all options available, exffa clean Stock *BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof.

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Stock "VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Slock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock "VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 While with red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp Slock B 3933A 1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air,

AM-FM cassette, extra clean Slock *B 3%9A

Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, baded Slock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade T it

wheel, console, chrome- wheels, hard top Slock J 3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels, tilt wheel cassette, console, many morecxttas Stock *RPJ 3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, lilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather intenor, exffa clean Stock J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, stereo, clean. Stock #J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp Stock #J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, automatic, ait, AM FM stereo, clean Stock VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Au

condition. AM FM stereo sport wheels, clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air. am

FM cassette, power windows locks, loaded Stock

B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX t tops.

automatic, leather intenor, power everything,

sharp Stock *RPJ'3012A ^

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tih wheel, cruise, full power, wire wheel covers, only 25.000 miles, clean

1983 Rerfault Alliance

Automatic, an, 17.000 miles, AM FM, clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

Speed, air condition, cassette, alby wheels, cban Stock-V-4148B

1983 Plymouth Turismo whne

with red interior, 5 speed. AM-FM Great economy Stock *R s^73A

1984 Renault Encore S am

FM stereo, air only 5000 miles, clean Stock "RPR 3171

1984 Honda CRX-FE 5 speed.

AM FM stereo cassette, like new. great MPG

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C.

355-2500

355-7200IMIIItlllilMBi

vj. I ucauay, oe(jK3iiiuei lu, i00

WAITING FOR THE TRAIN TO COME IN - There was a time years ago wheii train stations were a focal point for travelers departing from and arriving at destinations in eastern North Carolina. In the latter years of World War II, a popular song, Waitin For The Train To Come In expressed sentiments of a then familiar scene, sweethearts and families waiting for their serviceman to

come home on the train. Today, the Amtrack passenger trains that serve the area handles far fewer passengers. In this photo, taken recently at the Rocky Mount train station, Douglas Stewart of Tarzana, Calif., who had been visiting relatives in Pitt and Martin counties, and unidentifed passengers use an old luggage cart for a resting place while thev wait for the northbound train.

A RESTFUL PLACE FOR STROLLING ... Throughout rural byways in eastern North Carolina, there still exists a goodly number of peaceful country roads where only an occasional vehicle passes by. This sandy dirt road, branching from the paved road to Woodard in Bertie County, leads to a landing on the Roanoke River that is the site of an Indian settlement explored a few years ago by Dr.

David Phelps and a crew of archeological students from East Carolina University. A short distance beyond the curve of the road there is a small wood bridge spanning a typical eastern creek. A private road, it is now closed to general public usage, but can be used by those traveling on foot.Travel Scenes In Eastern Areas Of North Carolina

A GRAZING PAIR... of graceful, sleek horses munch on a well-tended green pasture in a rural area of Bertie County on a sunny, warm September morning. The two are part of a herd of several horses maintained in a sizeable pasture. Ownership of fine horses for showing and riding is becoming more popular with rural folks who

have the time and finances required to maintain one or more horses for family enjoyment. Today the horse population in eastern North Carolina exceeds that of mules, the standard work animal that was once a mainstay of nearly all rural homesteads.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

PUBLIC TOWN WATER ... Prior to World War II, the village pump was a common convenience in numerous eastern North Carolina towns and villages. Now only a few are still operable. The one shown here, which is still in use, is located on the sidewalk of the main downtown street of the Washington County village of Cresweli. A iiiastic container holds water for priming the pump when needed. Patrons wanting to drink water must provide their own cup or glass or else pump water into a cupped hand.

A WHITE ROSE... blooming along a downtown street in historic Edenton is one of many flowers planted all around the town to enhance the natural beauty of the Albemarle Sound harbor town. The rose pictured here, of the Sweetheart var^ty, is shown more than twice its natural size. Edenton is a favorite place for visits by history lovers. A popular way to see the historic buildings and harbor scenes in Edenton is that of taking guided walking tours. Sights include an old courthouse, church, fine homes, and cannons

FROM OUT OF THE 'I KaGIC PASl ... It looks so peaceful now, this view from the third floor window of the childrens playroom at Somerset Place, the 19th century home of Josiah Collins III located on the shore of Phelps Lake in Washington County. However, the history of the family and their elegant home turned out to be a sad one. His sons were sent into battle during the Civil War. After the war, Collins widow and sons unsuccessfully attempted to revive the plantation. Somerset Place is now part of Pettigrew State Park