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INSIDE TODAYSANFORDFormer Gov. Terry Sanford has withdrawn his name as a potential Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYWAR GAMESWest Germans annually pay the price of geography as NATO holds it war games. The story is on page 22.

SPORTS TODAY.PREP POLLS

The top teams in the State High Schoor football poll tightened their grip on first place this week. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 230

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985

42 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Gloria Earns Catastrophic' Rating

Rv Thi> AcATiatMi PrPM ' ppniPrpH npar iflHtiidp 2fi 2 north island tn secure their bcloneines in orooertv owners woiiltuie allowed You always have those people

By The Associated Press

Gloria, one of the strongest and most dangerous Atlantic hurricanes ever, was expected to turn its eye from the Bahamas and head north toward the Eastern Seaboard within the next two days, forecasters said today.

The 300-mile-wide hurricane, with fluctuating 150 mph winds and an 8-to 10-mile-wide eye, was classified today as a borderline Category 5 storm on a scale that rate hurricane strength from 1 to 5, said Hal Ger-rish, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. A Category 5 hurricane is capable of catastrophic damage.

At 9 a.m. EDT, Gloria was

centered near latitude 26.2 north, longitude 72.2 west about 650 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., forecaster Miles Lawrence said in an advisory.

Gloria was moving northwest at 15 mph toward the central Bahamas, where a hurricane warning remained in effect.

But forecasters expected the hurricane to veer north and pick up speed, reducing the risk to the Bahamas but threatening the East Coast from the Carolinas north to New England.

Evacuation measures were taken at an Ocracoke campground this morning, while property owners were the only people allowed on the

Palestinians Kill 3 Israelis During Attack In Cyprus

LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - Three Palestinian gunmen shot and killed an Israeli woman and two Israeli male hostages today in a yacht in the Lamaca marina before surrendering to authorities, police said.

Reporters saw the three Palestinians leave the boat with their hands over their heads. They were taken into custody and escorted to a nearby police station.

Reporters who approached the small yacht saw the body of the woman slumped on the stem. They could not see the bodies of the other two men aboard, but police on the scene said both had been shot dead.

The attackers were demanding the release of Palestinians detained by Israel in recent weeks aboard vessels traveling between Cyprus and Lebanon, said Interior Minister Constantinos Michaelides, who was negotiating with the Palestinians.

He said they had demanded to be taken to the Lamaca airport along with their two hostages. Th^ were armed with AK-47 assault rifles and grenades, Michaelides said.

The gunmen surrendered at 2:15 a.m., nine hours and 45 minutes after

REFLECTOR

noTuni

The

WeatherForecast

Cloudy with chance of showers through Thursday. Low in mid 60s. High near 80.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs in 70s, lows in 50s.Inside Today

Page 4Editorials PagesState news Page 12 - Local news Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page 40Leisure

island to secure, their belongings in advance of the storm.

Although the National Weather Service had not posted a hurricane watch during the morning, forecaster Jan Price said it was a matter of time before the situation changed.

There could easily be a watch put up by midday, Price said in a telephone interview. Were not certain how much of the coast it would cover. Its going to depend on the movement.

The National Park Service closed the campgrounds of Ocracoke around 10 a.m. in anticipation bf increasing winds and piKsible tidal flooding. Also, Hyde County Sheriff Roland Dale announced that only

property owners wouliTbe allowed onto the island and emergency ferry service would begin at 12 noon.

Dare County emergency officials did not meet in the morning, but information officer Eve Trow said authorities were preparing to urge residents to seek shelter.

I think one thing about the storm is the forward motion of the storm being greater than Diana last year, Ms. Trow said. That cuts your reaction time significantly and I think were going to key in on that.

She said the county has just published a brochure which was distributed to hotels, motels and campgrounds to inform visitors what to do when a hurricane threatens.

You always have those people that dont want to leave, Ms. Trow said. Its our job to get them information, to issue them l;he best data available.

In Miami, Gerrish said we have a dangerous hurricane and theres a possibility that it will threaten the Eastern Seaboard in the next couple ofd^s.

Tneres only been one hurricane stronger in the Atlantic and none stronger over the open Atlantic since record-keeping began, and that went through the Florida Keys in 1935, Gerrish said.

A similar but less intense hur-

(Pleasetumtopagel6)

they attacked and seized the small white-painted yacht tied to a marina jetty.

Negotiations conducted by Michaelides and Egyptian Ambassador Kamal Mahmoud Rifaat were broken off when the two went for lunch at the police station next to the marina.

The gunmen set two deadlines and threatened to kill the hostages if their demands were not met, Michaelides said. Tlie negotiations had continued as both deadlines passed, he said.

Rifaat said the negotiations were being delayed because Israeli officials celebrating the Yom Kippur holiday were not responding.

Then suddenly, reporters looking down at the marina from the roof of the Sun Hall hotel saw the gunmen coming out of the boat with their hands in the air.

The Palestine Liberation Organization issued a statement in Cyprus saying it had nothing to do with the attack.

The attack occurred on Yom Kippur, the; Jewish day of atonement when virtually all normal activity ceases in Israel.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given. but only initials will be published.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ASKED The Greenville Church of God has asked Hotline to appeal for the donation of an electric typewriter for use by a young man who is paralyzed from the chest down. Injured late last year, he has some use of his arms and hands and finds typing easier than writing by hand. His parents have incurred tremendous expense from his many months of hospitalization and the church wishes to assist them in this manner. Anyone who can help is asked to call 758-3061.

HEARD PUBLIC COMMENT - Members of the Governors Commission on Child Victimization conducted a public hearing here Tuesday. Left to right are Joseph W. Dean, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety; Lorraine Shinn, member of the com

mission from Greenville; Dottie Martin, wife of the governor and chairman of the commission; and Phil Kirk, secretary of the Department of Human Resources. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

Local Speakers Address Child Victimization Panel

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Dottie Martin, wife of the governor, Lorraine Shinn of Greenville and other members of the Governors Commission on Child Victimization listened Tuesday afternoon to eastern North Carolinians ideas on how the state can address child abuse issues.

Several speakers pointed out that abuse of children is not only overt abuse of the children themselves, but also seeing abusive behavior of parent to parent or other family member and learning in the home that this is the way people live.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes asserted that the law enforcement and social service personnel and court officers also abuse the already-abused child in that he or she must be questioned so extensively and caused to experience so much conflict over having to turn in people they love.

He and several other spiBakers made the point that the abuser is not always evil, that he or she is expressing behavior thats been learned or venting frustration this way for lack of knowing a better way.

Nancy Bethune, a guidance counselor in the Rocky Mount schools, spoke of the need for teaching interpersonal skills in the schools and of teaching parenting skills to prospective parents. S^he also said teachers need to know and use counseling skills throughout the school day.

There was discussion of whether children who have reported abused should have to face the defendants in the court room. David Leech, a Greenville attorney, spoke in favor of allowing attorneys for the child to request that the person be removed, but Charles Vincent, another Greenville attorney, said he believes this would violate defendants rights.

There was at least one mention about having a childs original or near-original disclosure concerning abuse videotaped so as not to have to further put him or her through the trauma of recounting painful incidents over and over.

Dr. Leslie Mega, a child psychiatrist, said she is in favor of sentencing child abuse offenders to treatment rather than prison. This, she said, not only is more likely to bring the family back together, but

knowing that this is a likely outcome is more likely to encourage a child to go ahead with pressing for help for himself and his family. She estimated that nine out of 10 children who accuse a parent or other significant person of abusive behavior later retract their statements because of the internal conflict involved in sen-^ng a loved one to prison.

Several speakers spoke out for more personnel, sayi^ law enforcement officers, officers of the court and social work and mental health workers are overworked. Sarah Taylor, a protective services officer (from Edgecombe County, said many people do protective services work without proper training and run risks of damaging rather than helping children and their families. She propo^ a state-operated protective services training center tl^t would provide intensive training for prospective protective services workers and continuing education for those already in the field.

Several speakers mentioned shelters for women and their children who have to leave their homes on the spur of the moment because of domestic violence.

East Recovering At Home

U.S. Sen. John East was released from Pitt County.Memorial Hospital on Tuesday and was resting at his Greenville home today.

East, 54, had been a patient at the hospital since Saturday, when he was admitted for treatment of a uninary tract ailment.

It was his third hospitalization this year. East underwent surgery in February to remove a blockage in his uninary tract, then was hospitalized for a month last spring because of a hypothyroid condition which caused

insomnia and fatigue.

East later returned to work part-time and increased his duties to nearly full-time by the early-August recess, but because of the hypothyroid condition. East did not return to Washington when the Senate convened Sept. 9.

East said this morning that he is resting up a little bit from his latest hospital stay, then will be moving on up to Washington.

The senator described his hypf\JJiyroid condition'k somewhat

New York,

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Orleans

^ HurricnT

better. East said the condition is causing a "little problem and he would like for it to improve even more than it has.

The regulation (of the hypothyroid condition) is good. Its a matter of getting your full strength back, East said.

East, who announced last week that he would not seek re-election to the Senate in 1986, said I dont have any firm plans yet, when asked what he would do when he leaves the Senate.

Pitt Area Cautioned To Be Alert For Storm

Although Hurricane Gloria poses no imm^ate threat tb the North Carolina coast, Pitt County Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyner said this momii^ that area residents might start thmking about having food, a supply of water, and batteries for lights and radios on hand in case the storm does t the state.

Gloria, one of the strmigest and most dangerous Atlantic hurricanes ever, was centered about 650 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras about 9 a.m. today, with 150 mph winds moving northwest at 15 miles an hour. Forecasters expected the storm to veer north and pick up sp^, a move that would threaten the East Coast from the Clarolinas north to New England.

The National Weather Service said this morning that there was an 8 percent chance the hurricane would pass within 65 miles of Morehead City.

Joyner said what we will do today is watch it very closely. Tomorrow morning, if it continues on the same tract, we will have a meeting of all the department heads that would be involved to look at what we would do if the storm were to strike the area.

The emergency services coordinator noted that in the event Gloria does threaten the Pitt County area we will open shelters at several of the county schools.Navy Sends Fleet To Sea

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - State emergency preparedness officials kept a wary eye on Hurricane Gloria today as they made contingency plans in the event the severe storm jacking winds of 150 mph makes andfalT in South Carolina.

Were setting up duty rosters for what could be a long weekend both here and along the coast, said John Doyle, an emergency coordinator with the Emorgency Preparedness Division of the state Adjutant Generals Office in Columbia.

Meanwhile, ships at the Charleston Navy Base were sent to sea Wednesday to avoid damage at pierside in the event the storm strikes in the state.

Petty Officer 1st Class Bryan Mansfield said that the base was placed on hurricane condition three status, meaning that destructive winds are possible within 48 hours.

Personnel of the Charleston base ships and subs have been recalled to their units in order for those units to get underway as a precautionary measure to escape potential damage pierside, he said.

He said the ships were being dispatched well in advance of the storm because of its location and because we really dont know its track. Theyll have time to maneuver to their designated areas.

Officials in Beaufort, Charleston and Horry counties said they were watching the storm closely but said no emergency procedures had gone into effect.

PET PROJECT Peggy Swan of Saginaw, Minn., shows off her spinning wheel and two of the garments she has knitted from dog hair yam: the sweater she is wearing and the sweater on the wheel.

Puttin On The Dog Is Yam Spinners Hobby

By VIRGIL SWING Duluth News-Tribune & Herald

SAGINAW, Minn. (AP) - WhUe most dog owners toss the loose hair in the garbage without a second thought after grooming their pets, Peggy Swan is recycling that hair into clothing for family and friends.

The Saginaw woman spins yam from the dog hair, dyes it with Kool-Aid and creates sweaters, hats and vests that are so|t to the touch, comfortable to wear and appealing to the eye.

I kind of like the grape and lemonade myself, she said.

Making clothing from animal hair isnt unheard of after all, thats what wool, angora and mohair are. But, Swan says, You dont want to be ordinary. I like to do different things.

Swan says she read about the techniques of spinning dog hair into yam and dyeing it in magazines. The practice of spinning dog hair into yam is quite popular in some areas, she said. In Alaska, you have to buy it(doghair).

The Swan family once raised Samoyeds, the large, white, longhaired do^ popular in Alaska and other northern climates. It was during that time she learned about spinning dog hair into yam in a magazine for Samoyed owners.

Coincidentally, this came not long after Swan had learned to use a spinning wheel and not long before she read about the process of dyeing the pm. So its logical that her mind brought a spinning %heel, dog hair and Kool-Aid together into an unusual knitting art.

Heres how it works:

Swan gets dog hair from dog-owning friends, relatives and others aware of her hobby. Shes tried Samoyed, malemutes, Newfoundland, elkhounds, Shetland sheep dog, husky and poodle hair, but likes Samoyed best.

The hair is easily collected by brushi^ shedding hair off the dogs, she said.

Swan used to wash^md comb, or card, the hair herself but now s^ds it to a St. Peter, Minn., firm specializing in the process.

Then she turns the hair into yam on her spinning wheel. Swan says spinning dog hair is not much different from spinning other material.

Some of her garments are pure dog hair, but she usually mixes it with half wool because the blend is easier to spin and to extend her supply of dog hair.

The yam can be dyed with sugar-free Kool-Aid (shes tried lemon-lime, lemonade, grape, black cherry and raspberry), or with coffee, tea and onionskins. Swan says.

The yam knitted into garments usualiv is four-ply, meaning four stran(b of yam from the wheel are intertwined by running the wheel backward. The techniques for knitting dog hair yam also are no different from those for other yams, she says.

When the garments are done. Swan doesnt try to sell them. You couldnt get enough to pay for your time, she says. So they end up as presents.

She says she welcomes contributions to build up her supply of dog hair, as she usually depletes the supply during a long winter of knitting.

Meeting

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Only about 30 percent of all meals are the old-fashioned, home-cooked kind for the whole family according to food industry estimates.

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

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Mothers Apron Too Strong For

Strings Are Son To Snip

DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive, single, career woman, 32 years old. For the last three years Ive been in love with a kind, successful, gentle man who is 48. We share common interests, he treats me very well and he says he loves me. Weve talked extensively about marriage. (He brought the subject up initially.)

The problem; At 48 he still lives with his 79-year-old ailing mother. He never married. As much as he cares for me, and I do believe he loves me, he cant bring himself to leave his mother. Ive tried patience, persuasion, confrontation and ultimatums, but he cant deal with the idea of leaving his mother. Im frustrated, jealous and angry. My friends tell me Im wasting my time. Ive tried to break off with him, but I was miserable!

should always walk facing the oncoming traffic.

Ive seen people in some very hazardous situations because theyre walking with the traffic instead of against it.

KATHRYN IN ROCK CITY, ILL.

DEAR KATHRYN: Why wait for it to come up? Its worth bringing up. And in cas pedestrians dont know it, they should always walk on the left side of the road.

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DEAR ABBY: Please help settle a family dispute. Do you or dont you peel a banana from the stem? GOING BANANAS IN SEATTLE

Weve been to two different family counselors without success. He wont return to either one because they both told him his mother is the root of his problem. Now he refuses to see another counselor.

Have you any suggestions, Abby? I dont want to be his girlfriend until his mother dies.

TIRED OF WAITING

DEAR GOING: To my knowledge, there is no correct way to peel a banana, but I peel mine from the stem.

TWICE IS NICE!

DEAR TIRED: I. suspect a symbiotic relationship between mother and son. (He needs her as much as she needs him. Possibly more.) Frankly, I think hes using his mother to avoid marriage. Further, a man who ducks counseling because he doesnt want to know the truth is just puUipg his prQblenis on hold. Dont fight too hard for this prize. You might get him.

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DEAR ABBY: My husbands father passed away recently after a long illness. He couldnt go home for the funeral because he had just been there the week before to visit his father in the hospital. His folks live nearly 3,(KX) miles from us.

My question: Do you think my husband should have sent a condolence card to his mother? He called her up and sent flowers, but no card. One of my husbands sisters said he should have also sent a card. Ive asked several friends and relatives, and they all agreed that it wasnt necessary for my husband to send his mother a card. In keeping with my sister-in-laws line of thinking, shouldnt my mother-in-law send her son a condolence card? After all, he lost his father.

Was my husband remiss in not sending a card? And what do you think of his sister?

JUST ASKING

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DEAR JUST: I think your husband said it all when he called his mother and sent flowers. His sister is in one of the first stages of griefanger. Forgive her.

FAMILY REUNION The 38th Nelson and Overton family reunion will be held Oct. 13 at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building. Registration will start at 11:30 a.m. followed by a picnic lunch at one oclock. Beverages will be provided.

DEAR ABBY: The next time the subject of pedestrians or joggers comes up in your column, please mention the old rule that anyone on foot, regardless of rate of speed,

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8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St.

Peters Church Hall

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and C:ountry Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets .

7:00 p.m. Greenville Cititan QUb meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday. September 25.1985 3

Homemaker's Haven

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BEFORE YOU CALL FOR SERVICE...

Home appliance manufacturers have service organizations to make sure you get good maintenance and repair services when your appliances need them. Note the emphasis on needed service.

Many technicians report service calls to replace an electrical plug that has been pulled from the outlet ; to switch an oven control from automatic to manual bake so the oven will heat; to replace a blown house fuse or resetji tripped circuit breaker.

Problems like these are a nuisance, but are not defects or failures of the appliance. So, service calls to correct them are not normally covered^ a manufacturers warranty. And that can be costly for you.

To prevent needless service calls, we have listed a few common problems together with their possible causes. Checking these out before you decide a service call is necessary may save you time, money and embarrassment!

TRASH COMPACTORS

Problem: Wont Operate/Stop/ Drawer Wont open

Is cord securely plugged in?

Is fuse blown or circuit breaker triRped?

Is drawer wedged open or RESTART light on? Push drawer in firmly while turning key knob to START.

Has loose material fallen behind drawer, wedging it open?

Are rigid items (cans, bottles) at front of drawer? Rearrange load.

Proglem: No Compaction/Poor Compaction

Is drawer at least 1/3 full to start compaction?

Is compactor run each time trash is added?

Is house voltage low or an extension cord being used?

Have large sturdy bottles (wine, pop) been added to a paper-base

Irash load? Paper cushions bottles and they may not always break.

FREEZERS

Problem: Frost Build-Up On Inside/Lid (Manual Defrost Models)

Is freezer level and door or lid sealing properly?

Is humidity high, causing ice build-up?

Is frost build-up localized? On upri^t freezers frost forms first on the top shelves and is heaviest there.

Does freezer have inch or thicker frost build-up? Defrosting is

tion indicate normal cooling for the freezer.

Problem: Power Failure

- Will power be off for less than 24 hours? If freezer is full and lid/door is kept closed, little thawing will occur.

Is freezer nearly empty or power failure longer than 24 hours? Take food packages to nearest frozen food locker, or pack freezer with dry ice.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Raynard Griffin, St. Louis, Mo., a daughter, Cylisse Jeneanne, on Sept. 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Smith, Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Tabitha Lynn, on Sept. 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nollkamper.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lesley Nollkamper, 302 Westhaven Road, a son, Brian Elliott, on Sept. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moye

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carlton Moye, Farmville, a daughter, Jamie Lee, on Sept. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Maultsby Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Titus Maultsby, 504-A Davenport Ave., a daughter, Chandra Shanelle, on Sept. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edmonson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Humphrey Edmonson, Kinston, a daughter, Lauren Gray, on Sept. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold Ross, Ayden, a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, on Sept. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ross is the former Ailene Fay WillismsofWilmar.

ALICE AND CALVIN HODGES

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Alice and Calvin Hodges celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Saturday in the Lebanon Methodist Church in Forest, Va. They were given a surprise reception by their children.

Their children are Barbara Puryear of Greenville, N.C., Jeanette Pickrel and Shirley Miear, both of Fotest, Va., and Calvin Thomas Hodges Jr. of Hunt, Va. 'The couple also has eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Cake was cut and served by Myrtle Bowles and punch was poured by Wanda Hess.

Sherman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marshall Sherman, 1519 Hollybriar Lane, a son, Steven Marshall Jr., on Sept. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital:

Perkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Lon Perkins, 103 Rawl Road, a son, Leo Jermaine, on Sept. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Mayo Jr., Grimesland, a son, James ' Henry III, on Sept. 18, 1985, in Pitt' County Memorial Hospital.

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Editorials

531:

'-1

,t:

'ii

,i * <:

jf *

New Faces

'Z *

ii!

There is one certainty in connection with the upcoming Greenville city election. It will result in many new faces on the City Council.

Only one incumbent councilman, William Hadden, filed for re-election. The present mayor, Janice Buck, decided to seek a seat on the council. Another present council member, Ed Carter, missed the filing deadline and may run as a write-in candidate.

Les Garner is the only candidate for mayor and, barring a write-in candidate, will be elected. He and the other candidates have no previous experience serving on the Council.

The fact that a majority of the new Council will be new is not necessarily negative. The new members will have stable government officials to help with the transition and, unburdened with previous commitments, they could develop new ways to approach the citys problems. Nevertheless all those who are currently seeking seats on the Council owe it to themselves and to the citizens to learn all they can about city government. They can do this by attending city meetings and conferring with department heads. They should know what is available to them if they are chosen to make municipal policy decisions, as well as the fiscal limitations. The educational process should begin now.

Preparation

Circumstances surrounding the formal homecoming of the Rev. Benjamin Weir after prolonged captivity in Lebanon was a model of sanity and decorum.

To a large part it may be attributed to the inner qualities and self-discipline of the clergyman who was kidnapped May 8,1984, in Beirut.

U.S. State Department people in Washington and abroad wanted no three-ring circus such as that surrounding release of hostages aboard an airliner by a terrorist gang.

There is no evidence to suspect their words or their conduct and behavior of the press corps affected treatment or handling of the seven .(now six) hostages they left behind. ,

As a solitary returnee, the Rev. Mr. Weir could be spirited out of Lebanon and into his own country Without the distractions of recognition and siege of the news media.

Additionally, there was opportunity for an orderly debriefing process and coaching as to what he might safely say and what might best be avoided. Too, being a prudent man, he was not unaware that what he said might affect those who were left behind.

Thursdays news conference was a gem. The story he volunteered and the answers given news people were all to the point, generally brief, and illustrated the great difference between a well-prepared interviewee and the unprepared. He added little information of value or special interest to the public.

Basically it was a repetition of an old demand and old threats. Someday the remaining six hostages may be freed and we hope they, too, are provided time to arrange their thoughts for orderly presentation. After all, there is the potential for more Americans being seized by Lebanese gunmen who want to extort concessions or even ransom.

Some Americans chose to stay on in Lebanon and freely walk about. We dont know why, but if a band of terrorists chooses to take more hostages they dont have to go looking for them; and the United States is saddled with more headaches we could do without.

Moxvve// Glen and Cody ShearerEntertainment Vs. News

NASHVILLE - Lights! Music! Video effects! Action! Such are the cries of most television game show directors. Nowadays, however, theyre just as likely to be heard from the person who produces your evening news program.

Indeed, more and more local television news shows are geared toward the fastest-moving, liveliest presentation. Accordingly, a news director will make practically any financial

sacrifice to achieve a flashier product. Whether viewers are given a chance to contemplate the news that passes before them doesnt seem to enter the average directions equation.

With this in mind, we werent surprised to discover that news was treated as some alien concern among news directors attending the annual Radio and Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) convention

here. This annual gathering has become more high-tech fair than powwow.

During three days of meetings with the people who decide much of what goes on the air, we heard no mention of Beirut or Geneva or AIDS. We learned, instead, about ADUs

(Ampex digital optics, which bend |)ictures), DVEs (digital video ef

fects which flip pictures end over end) and music synthesizers that

Noel Yancey

Statesman, But No Politician

If you wont vote for A1 Smith, dont vote for me, was the message Walter Murphy had for his fellow citizens of Rowan County in 1928. The people took Murphy at his word. Most of them voted for Herbert Hoover for president, and they retired Murphy temporarily from the General Assembly.

The people of Rowan later repented their action and returned Murphy to the Legislature by an overwhelming margin. But Murphy known from Manteo to Murphy as Pete had no regrets. Throughout his life he preferred taking a licking with his friends to tasting victory in the camp of those he regarded as the enemy.

And so it was that upon Murphys death in 1946, the Greensboro Daily News wrote that although he never lost a friend by reason of his conviction that a man should be pretty much left to himself to arrive at his standards of personal conduct, he did lose no little political support there-"^by. But Pete, while a statesman, was no politician anyhow.

But Mi^hy proved that he could, on occasion, change his stance if he became convinced later that he was wrong. This is demonstrated by his attitude toward blacks. Early in his career as a legislator 20 sessions including two as speaker he was

ruled out of order by the speaker for refusing, vehemently, to refer to a black colleague as the gentleman from Halifax. But when Murphy died, an editorialist noted that he had fought in the Legislature for appropriations for the education of b acks and that two buildings on predominantly black campuses were named for him.

Editor Jonathan Daniels of the News and Observer credited Murphy with making one of the two best speeches he ever heard in the General Assembly. They were Lunsford Longs denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan and Murphys blast against a bill that would have prohibited the teachmg of evolution in state-supported schools and colleges.

The bill got nowhere at all after Pete Murphy had finished with it, Daniels wrote. It threatened the freedom of his beloved university, and he ... (spoke) against it with great eloquence and force. The speech he made was thrilling.

As Daniels noted, Murphys

greatest love outside his family olir

was the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Salisbury native was a founder of the Daily Tar Heel and its second editor. He played center rush on four UNC football teams, including the great 11 of 1892, edited the arniual, helped found the

Joseph Sobran

Two Sides Of The Street

WASHINGTON - Three months ago the Liberal Propaganda Machine was complaining that the public was not paying enough attention to AIDS. Now its complaining about AIDS hysteria. They have managed to call attention to the disease, all right, but not the kind of attention they wanted.

New York City parents have been keeping their children home from school in protest and fear because the school board has decreed that a second-grader with AIDS may attend classes. Newsweek has built a cover story around this boycott, with a heavy-handed moral; "Ignorance and uncertainty fuel an epidemic of fear that could be almost as destruc

tive as the disease itself.

What baloney. About 13,000 AIDS cases have been identified in the United States so far, and,probably many more than that have been undetected. Nearly all these people will die. How can measures like school boycotts be almost as destructive as that?

Newsweeks cover spread is itself a study in hysteria. It warns of the looming peril of homophobia an ugly neologism that means too many things to mean anything. For example, the magazine reports, as an instance of homophobia, that some insurance companies are refusing policies to homosexuals on the scientifically groundless theory that

Public Forum

To the editor:

I find the new telephone book cover oppressive. It is also not very attractive to me. I am embarrassed and depressed. What will foreign and out-of-state visitors think of Greenville? Do the telephone companies of other countries lend themselves to such extravagant expressions of military fervor? And if so, must we? Next year could we have ministers and rabbis and priests and elders and other religious leaders on the front and back covers of our telephone book? And the year after poets, musicians, artists, playwrights, actors, writers and the year after teachers... and the year after.. ?

Why couldnt we have plain parrot green or morning glory blue with a verse from great literature like the Bible, a verse from a great poet, song from Fiddler on the Roof? As it is, I think Ill keep my last years telephone book.

Charlotte Purrington

Greenville H

AIDS is simply a gay disease.

Well? Isnt that what the homosexual activists have been telling us? That its their disease? That the rest of us are indifferent to the disease because it is prevalent among them? They want to be regarded as victims of AIDS, but not as carriers of it who can be held responsible.

Insurance companies deal in probability. They would go broke if they acted on superstition. Here are some facts; Male homosexuals, who make up about 2 percent of the population (if that), constitute 75 ^rcent of known AIDS carriers. The disease has a long incubation period and has been spreading exponentially. Given the promiscuity of male homosexuals, it seems rational and prudent to regard them as poor health risks.

In fact that is how they have been describing themselves - among themselves. AIDS panic, like AIDS, began in the capitals of homosexualism New York and San Francisco. But for some reason the homosexual campaign to avoid AIDS and its consequences is permissible, whereas the larger communitys selfdefensive measures are signs of bigotry and assaults on homosexuals <civil rights.

The Newsweek article reeks with its own kind of bigotry; a hatred of the moral core of American society, and utter contempt for ordinary Americans who, when it comes right down to it, dont trust liberal experts toilook after the welfare of

their children. The parents sense that they are not being honestly dealt with and Newsweeks disingenuous cover story is itself good evidence in their favor,

Newsweek exhibits a double standard: It tells us not to moralize about homosexuality while it moralizes about homophobia. But why? The obvious reply is that if homosexuals cant control their inclinations, neither can homophobes. Some people feel an attraction to homosexuality; others feel an aversion to it. If you dont condemn the one, how can you condemn the other? By the liberals own logic, both should be seen as uncontrollable forms of behavior, beyond moral censure.

There is an old joke about a man convicted of armed robbery. The judge asks him if he has anything to say before sentencing. The man says, Your Honor, Im only the creature of my environment. I cant help what I do. Neither can I, says the judge. Twenty years.

Determinist arguments are usually invoked to allow one social group to act with moral immunity. The criminal is a victim of society, but

UNC chapter of Sigma Nu and served as secretary to the university president. He served on the university board of trustees and was a member of its executive committee from 1901 to his death. Among the honors he collected, he prized most the honorary LL.D. degree the university conferred on him in 1925 for useful service to the state and loyal laboi- to the institution.

Four years after the voters retired Murphy in the 1928 debacle, he staged a cunning comeback. His son, Spencer Murphy, a newpaperman, wrote about it in stories for the Salisbury Post and other newspapers of the state.

Walter Murphy Pete to you received the Democratic nomination to the lower House in the Rowan County primary last election day, Murphy wrote. His campaign expenses have been officially recorded as five dollars, the sum required as a filing fee. He made no speeches and he did not spend so much as a postage stamp for campaign purposes; not even the customary notice of candidacy was inserted in th county news^persforhim.

With six candidates in the field, including two former members of the General Assembly beside himself, Murphy was the only one to command a majority ... and a run-off primary will be necessary to select the nominees running mate.

As he served in the Legislature session after session, Murphy became a more and more formidable figure. Added to the respect and power that normally accrue to seniority were Murphys talent as an orator and his knowledge of the House rules which made him a parliamentarian second to none. In recognition of his abilities, the House twice elected Murphy its speaker. This was unprecedented until Speaker Carl Stewart won a second term only a few years ago and Liston Ramsey followed with a second and a third.

Although Murphy had little trouble persuading the voters of Rowan County to elect him to the General Assembly, he had no luck in his pursuit of other offices.

endeavor to influence viewer emotions. Many news directors voiced excitement over new technology that, through computers, enables a director to transform a set into sometMng out of Peter Maxs collection.

While many people may welcome televisions embrace of USA Today (although we once through Gannett Corp. was simply mimicking television), this development gives us pause. The increasing emphasis on ^tz and gloss has to come at the expense of something, and that something is no doubt news itself. Technological gimmickry cant substitute for thorough treatment of important subjects, whether its guns or butter.

Too often we hear television news directors say, Weve already mentioned that story, as if to imply that issues last only as long as the footage given to them. The disproportionate amount of energy and time devoted to sports may indeed reflect market interest, but can a public that depends on television for news be that well-informed when the emjriiasis is mostly on entertainment?

The answers to improved local television news coverage today lie beyond the technological frontiers. Rather than throw cash at costly gizmos, news directors must increase the quality of their staffs and devote more resources and time to

complicated issues. The pros know this, but unfortunately managerial pressures' and high rating games : orce too many others to stress the sparkle and frivolity. More often than not, news directors continue to count on handsome on-camera mannequins rather than articulate, well-read professionals. Its con-ceiveable that Edward R. Murrow could not fit that bill today.

Time after time I have encountered local reporters on foreign stories who have not done their homework, who are there as much to burnish their image as they are to explain the complications, complained ABCs Peter Jennings in a speech to convention-goers here.

Local television can make a big contribution to our understanding of issues before they overtake us. The question is whether technical experts and would-be actors, not to mention rating-hungry station owners, will let that happen. It may also be a func tion of how much all of us care.

-^Elisha Douglas-

Strength For Today

The story of Joseph found in the Old Testament (Genesis, chapter 37-47) is^ the biography of a dreamer. His envious brothers' said of him, Behold, this dreamer cometh. And they were right in their estimate of him. He was conceited and untactful. But the point is that he made good, that he resisted temptation, that he overcame obstacles, and that he became at last one of the outstanding men of all generations.

Thomas A. Edison was a great dreamer. So was Henry Ford. Going back centuries before that we encounter the dreamer Columbus, and that group of dreamers who in 1620 landed on the bleak New England coast. Little more than a hundred years ago groups of dreamers were pushing across the western plains and deserts looking for a better home beyond the horizon.

Thank God for dreamers. May the Creator send us more, and greater.

society is assumed to be composed 3le

of people who can be held responsible - not only for their own actions, but for the criminals too. This is a hoary fallacy, but the enemies of society keep pushing it, and it keeps working.

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Terry Sanford Pulls Name Out Of Senate Campaign

DURHAM (AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford, ending a two-week campaign exploratory effort, has become the latest major North Carolina poliitical figure to pass up the 1986 Senate race.

Although I find the prospect very appealing, ... I believe I can accomplish more worthwhile things without being a senator, Sanford said in a statement released Tuesday.

I do not want to exclude from my life those many promts and ideas that I have put aside during the many years m which Ive been so busy, he said.

Earlier, former Democratic Gov.

Jim Hunt and incumbent Republican Sen. John East said they would not run for Senate next year. East cited health problems.

Sanford, 68, a former North Carolina governor and former president of IMe University, said he was tempted to run because a poll showed he could win the election.

I looked at it for 10 days and considered all the pros and cons, he said. It was looking like the pollsters wouldnt help me by telling me I could not win, so I made the hard decision for myself. Democrats could get in.

Among the Democrats considering the race are U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose,

former state commerce secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, state Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia, former state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram of Cary and Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odum.

William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, also has been mentioned as a possible candidate.

Friday maintained his silence about the race late Tuesday. If I started conjecturing about this, I ought to resign, he said.

He repeated his position that as long as he is president of UNC, he would not become involved in poli

tics. He is scheduled to retire in July.

Sanford stepp^ down July 1 after 15 years as president of Duke, returning to his Raleigh law practice and the chairman of a development company which intends to create a research and manufacturing complex north of Durham.

Sanford had scheduled a news con

ference Oct. 1, at which supporters said he would announce his candidacy for the Democratic senate nomination.

Sanford served as governor from 1961 to 1965. He unsuccessfully sou^t the Democratic nomination Tor president in 1972 and 1976.

Earlier this year, Sanford drew

suppcNTt from some Southern party chairmen in an unsuccessful bid to become chairman of the Democratic National CkMnmittee.

In the Republican race, Campbell University professor David Funder-buric and Rep. Jim Broyhill have announced they will seek their partys nomination for the seat.

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Four Hospitals Reorganize

RALEIGH (AP) - Four of North Carolinas 56 public hospitals recently have reorganized into n(m-profit corporations whose subsidiaries can enter the free-market arena in order to stay competitive, but some say the move is tantamount to giving {Hiblic property to the private sector.

It has become clear that you can no longer rely on sick people to piay for the hospital, said Pete Roye, director of management services for the N.C. Hospital Association.

Reorgamzation allows you to become more flexible and to respond to an opportunity before some other entrepreneur beats you to it, Roye said.

But an official of the National Health Law Program in Los Angeles said citizens lose when public hospitals reorganize.

I think the public loses out because its their hospital, said Geraldine Dallek, a health policy analyst with the California group. They built it with their money and they maintained it with their money. Suddenly, its out of their hands.

For years, public hospitals owned and in some cases supported by the county were prevented from operating profit-making subsidiaries. But with a 1983 change in state law. North Carolina public hospitals can reorganize into non-profit corporations whose for-profit subsidiaries can enter the free market.

Under the law, county commissioners may transfer the hospitals assets to a holding company, with an agreement drafted by county officials. Commissioners may stipulate whatever they think necessary to protect the community interest, such as appointing a majority of the new co^rations directors.

llie law requires the corporation to operate as a community general hospital and to continue to serve indigents. If the corporation does not carry out the terms of the agreement, the hospital reverts to county ownership.

In the past two years, Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem, Wayne County Hospital, Gaston Memorial Hospital, and Transylvania Community Hospital have reorganized.

Hospital officials say reorganization is necessary if they are to survive in a competitive era. With changes in federal reimbursement regulations and new insurance plans encouraging shorter hospital stays, patient populations have declined drastically.

None of the four North Carolina hospitals that converted were in financial trouble. Some observers say they wonder why the hospitals are in such a hurry to find cures to their financial ills.

Why cant they continue to operate in the red if they already are, Ms. Dallek said. It seems to be a pretty weak justification for getting rid of a hospital thats a public facility. You can have an efficiently run hospital without going out and changing its entire status."

But David C. Knesel, sp^esman fori. Carolina Medicorp Inc., the holding company for Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem, said the hospital had been in strong financial shape before reorganization, but would not have been in that condition for long.

With declining federal reimbursement and no money coming

UNC President Search Narrows

By The Associated Press

The University of North Carolinas Board of Governors has narrowed the list of candiates for the systems presidency, and a final selection could be made within a few months, board members say.

We are in the process of cutting, but theres nothing final, said a committee member who asked not to be identified. A choice wiU be rnade certainly by the end of the year, he said Tuesday. ^ .

The boards nine-memtr search committee has been meeting once a week to find a successor to William Friday, who is scheduled to retire

July 1 after 30 years as president

Board members have refu^ to say how many candidates still are under consideration from more toan 100 original nomionees. But Friwy said in an interview on Tuesday that the list had,been sljortened to 10 or 15.

from the county for indigent care, hospital officials estimated that they would have to seek a property tax increase of 19 percent to keep operating.

It was that or go broke, Knesel said. We needed millions of dollars and we did not want to seek a tax increase. Reorganization allows us to compete in many areas to make the money we need while resptmding to what the community wants.

Since the hospital reorganized in February, Carolina Medicorp has spawned several subsidiaries, including Salem Health Services, which does laundry for other hospitals and nursing homes, and Foundation Health Systems Inc., which is building a medical mall that will house surgical services, an X-ray center and doctors offices. The corporation also is seeking approval to Build a nursing home, Knesel said.

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Textile Official Raps Trade Plan

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - President Reagan's plan to reduce the U.S. trade deficit looks like applying Baod-Ai(fe to cancer, says a textile ndustry spokesman.

But a Charlotte economist says the I^n may help if its followed up by a strwig effort to reduce the federal bu^et deficit. ^

I think its too little too late, said Charles Dunn, executive vice president of the North Carolina Textile

Manufacturers Association. Overall, it looks like applying Band-Aids to cancer .

I think he's come up with a pretty good plan, said John Connaughton, an associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. But theres something that needs to be done as fast as possible lowering the domestic budget deficit. ... You hit em with your left, and if you dont follow with our right, you dont know if you ve a long-term solution.

Reagan proposed Monday a $300 million fund to provide export subsidy loans designed to counter the suteidies that foreign governments provide their industries. He also called for a strike force among federal agencies to uncover unfair trading practices and for a new round of international trade talks.

The proposals came a day after the United States got the finance ministers of four trading partners to work to reduce the value of the U.S. dollar.

ONCE UTILITARIAN, NOW DECORATIVE -Perhaps it is nostalgia for items commonly used in the rural worklife of a generation or so ago, or appeciation for the simple beauty of objects, or a combination of the two factors that prompt todays rural generation to use

such objects for decorative purposes. In her rural home yard near the Martin County village of Jamesville, Peggy Carter uses log cart wheels and a cast iron wash-pot to add a museum touch to her neat, spacious lawn. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

State Takes Control Of Insurer

RALEIGH (AP) A troubled Iowa insurance company that has sold automobile and homeowner policies to 60,000 North Carolina customers ti5 been placed in the hands of the North Carolina Department of Insurance, officials say.

: The best advice to policyholders Hght now is sit tight and dont pam'c, Insurance Commissioner

Jim Long said Monday.

Wake County Superior Court Judge Donald W. Stephens named Long receiver of Iowa National Mutual Insurance Co.s assets in North Carolina, with authority to liquidate them.

Long said Iowa National policyholders are still covered, at least temporarily, because of the action.

Iowa National, which collected about $30 million from North Carolina policyholders last year, was placed in rehabilitation last week by an Iowa Court.

Officials of Iowas insurance department say they took over the firm, based in Cedar Rapids, because it had a sizable negative surplus, meaning its liabilities exceeded its assets.

High interest rates spawned by the federal budget deficit had lured foreign investors to buy U.S. dollars, keeping the dollars value high relative to other currencies and making U.S. exports more expensive overseas and foreign imports cheaper here. The result has been a flood of imports that textile industry officials in North Carolina and elsewhere say is destroying the domestic industry.

On Monday, the dollar dropped 4.29 percent against the currencies of its major trading partners, the biggest fall since the 10 percent devaluation of 1973.

Im encouraged by the moderation of the dollar, said Dunn. But its got to go much farther than its gone this far to have much effect. Connaughton said the action to push down the dollar could help balance trade in the long run.

Im glad he got the finance ministers to go along with the plan, he said. Its a good move for us and its a good plan for our trading partners. The last thing they want is quotas and tariffs, which simply lead to retaliation. >

Trade retaliation sparked by the imposition of tariffs in 1929 were a major factor in deepening and lengthening the Depression, he said.

But Dunn said. stronger quotas, such as these now pending before Congress in the textile bill, are the only way to save the U.S. textile industry.

Everybody else is doing what is necessary to protect their industries, he said. Everybody else is already putting quotas on our stuff. ... When weve got a trade deficit as bad as we do now, were losing everything we can.

Connaughton said the $300 million war chest may provide some short-term relief with the hope that as the dollars price goes down, long-term relief may be shorter in getting here.

Rut Dunn said, The exports money he (Reagan) proposes is nice, and we certainly need to do more to promote exports. But we cant solve the import problem by exporting. Both Dunn and Connaughton applauded the strike force but said it was something the government should have been doing all along.

Unfortunately it seems to be in response to the problems that have already occurred, said Dunn. It seems to be almost a reaction rather than an action.

Connaughton said the Presidents plan and the dollars downturn may

help slow the deterioration of the U.S. textile industry, but they wont undo the damage that has already been done.

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BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - The Elizabeth II,a replica of the ship that brought Sir Walter Raleighs colonists to the Hew World, arrived in her first port-oi-call Tuesday to cannon fire and cluering crowds.

The repica of the 16th century sailing ship docked in Beaufort about 1:45 p.nji after a nearly five hour voyage. The ship was towed more than siven miles from Adams Creek.

A c^wd estimated at about 300 greeted the vessel, and the Meka II, a

pirate vessel that sometimes lays over in Beaufort, welcomed the Elizibeth II with cannon fire, said Jan Wolff, of the North Carolina Maitime Museum.

*^6 Elizabeth II arrived a little eilier than officials had calculated bause of a favorable tide, Ms. Volff said.

The Elizabeth II will be open for jours beginning Wednesday, and she will remain in Beaufort until Oct. 1. On Oct. 2, the vessel will headto New Bern for about three weeks, Ms. Wolff said.

The ship will be open for tours from 9 a.m. through 5 p.m.

FSU Audit

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fayet-teville State University awarded $20,000 in student aid during 1984-85 in excess of some athletes needs and to some who were ineligible, a state audit says.

In addition, the universitys 1984 financial statements were not finished until six months after the deadline, the audit states.

The werpayments eouM^ result in refunds of the awards and the exemption of FSU from federal grant programs because of failure to comply with federal laws and guidelines, the report says.

State Auditor Edward Renfrow said Tuesday theawards were mostly in the form of scholarships to athletes.

average, officials say.

Those conclusions were drawn from data being compiled for the University of North Carolinas five-year planning guide, now under development by the Board of Governors. The data were presented to a board committee this week.

It is a long-term trend, said Gary Barnes, University of North Carolina associate vice president for )lanning. No state alters its col-ege-going rate quickly. North Carolina has been behind the national average for years, and its not going to catch up quickly.

The states population of 18-to-24-year-olds rose by 51,027 to 822,965, a 6.6 percent increase, from 1976 to 1983, according to the Census Bureau. But, college attendance outstripped population growth on a percentage basis. The ranks of this age group attending college or a

technical institute rose 16,516 to 170,650, a 10.7 percent increase.

Put together, it adds up to an increase of 20.7 percent in the college enrollment rate for this age group, officials said. Meanwhile, the national average declined slightly, from 25.3 percent to 25 percent.

General Fund

RALEIGH (AP) - Net General Fund collections amounted to $394.1 million as compared with $359.1 million collected in August 1984, an increase of $35 million or 9.74 percent. North Carolina Revenue Secretary Helen Powers reported Tuesday.

Ms. Powers said the net General Fund collections for the first two months of the current fiscal year were $755.9 million compared with $692.1 million for the two months of

the 1984-85 fiscal year, an increase of $63.8 million or 9.22 percent.

August net Highway Fund collections amounted to $50.7 million compared with $51 million collected in August 1984, a decrease of $0.3 million or .60 percent. Gasoline tax receipts amounted to $35.5 million compared with $36.0 million in August 1984, a decrease of $0.5 million or 1.50 percent.

Net Highway Fund collections for the first two months of the current fiscal year were $100.3 million as compared with $100.6 million collect^ during the ifirst two months of the 1984-85 fiscal year, a decrease of $0.3 million or .35 percent.

Gasoline tax collections for this two month period were $70.4 million as compart with $72.2 million collected during the corresponding period of the 1984-85 fiscal year, a decrease of $1.8 million or 2.48 per-

Centr- --trr

THE EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILY PRAaiCE CENTER

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1985

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County judge refused Tuesday to dismiss contempt proceedings against disbarred lawyer Jerry Paul that stem from statements Paul allegedly made while representing former North Carolina State University quarterback Percy Moorman.

But Pauls attorneys, Henry G. Temple of Raleigh and Max Stern of Boston, said they would ask Wake County Superior Court judge Edwin Preston Jr. again today to dismiss the case against Paul.

Paul, who did not testify at the hearing, is being asked to show why he shoSd not be held in contempt for allegedly violating a court order issued in October 1984 that prohibited him from commenting about the Moorman case. ^

Home Warnings

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Law enforcement officers across the Piedmont are warning residents to be wary of strangers offering fantastic savings on home repairs.

The warnings about flimflam artists come after two women in Union and Stanly counties were victimized last week.

A Wingate woman in her 80s paid three men $550 to paint her tin roof after they told her that her son told them to come, officials said. The men told the woman she owed them $550 for 50 gallons of paint. She wrote a check, which they immediately cashed, even though they had done no work, officials said.

In the Stanly County incident, a 74-year-old woman was robbed and beaten in her home near Norwood by two men who claimed to work for an exterminating company, officials said.

Dry Lake

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A new dam at a lake that provides water for Roxboro has been completed s for about a month, but much of the 230-acre lakes bed is still dry, officials say.

The dam at City Lake broke on March 6,1984, causing a temporary water shortage for Roxboro residents.

An old dam with City Lake, which had been replaced by the new dam around 1950 when the lake was enlarged, was refurbished within a week. Roxboro residents have been using water drawn from the smaller lake ever since.

Roxboro City Manager Clarence Burch said the town is still awaiting final inspection of the dam by federal and state officials, adding that he expects the lake to be filled in the near future.

College-Bound

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The percentage of North Carolina r^i-dents goings to college is increasing slowly but steadily as the Tar Heel state catches up to the national

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Eagleton Threatens Miller Confirmation

By TOM R Al M \P Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen,, Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., is threatening to hold up a Senate vote on the nomination of James C. Miller III to be budget director in a dispute over a controversial Reagan administration proposal to do away with minority hiring goals for government contractors.

Eagleton. senior Democrat on the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. told Miller he was unsatisfied with the nominees refusal to take a stand on the Justice Department proposal.

Tne clash between Miller and Eagleton on Tuesday was the only

hitch to the expected confirmation of the conservative economist Reagan named to succeed David A. Stockman as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

This (proposed) executive order is in part generated by 0MB. It is working its way through the process. This committee has the right and responsibility to know what your thinking is on this order, Eagleton said.

In addition to preparing the presidents annual budget, the 0MB has responsibility to review all rules and regulations issued by federal agencies.

Eagleton said he would withhold a decision on whether to try to formally delay the nomination to await a writ

ten explanation from Miller on what his agency may do about the affirmative action proposal.

Eagleton could delay the vote but probably will not seek to block it, according to Eagleton aide John Austin.

Miller, 43, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission since 1981, has wide support among both Democrats and Republicans for the post, congressional leaders said.

Led by Attorney General Edwin Meese III and asistant attorney general William Bradford Reynolds, the Justice Departments civil rights chief, various elements in the ad-ministation have been pushing for a major overhaul of a 20-year-old

presidential executive order that gave the Labor Department authority to impose numerical minority hiring goals on businesses holding government contracts.

Eagleton deplored the proposed revision, claiming it could thwart civil rights progress. And he demanded to know what Miller intended to do about it if confirmed.

Its something very complicated, something on which I suppt^ we could claim executive privilege, Miller said. If I have the opportunity, I will review it.

- Eagleton said that promise wasnt enough. Miller agreed to expand upon his remarks in writing.

In other testimony, Miller said he

would not rule out tax increases as a means of helping to reduce federal deficits, despite his own and Reagans strong opposition to such a strategy.

Nothing is off base, nothing is sacrosanct, Miller testified.

Miller also said he still favors abolishing the monopoly the Postal Service has on first-class mail delivery, and that he might continue to press for such action as 0MB director, even thou^ it would be pretty far down the list of priorities.

However, Miller also said he intended to carry out the policies of the administration and that these policies currently are in clear position to a tax increase a view he

said he shares with Reagan.

Miller said that it was an unreasonable assumption to believe that the United States couldgrow its way out of budget deficits running at around $200 billion a year and that another round of spendin| cuts would be ne^ed.

You have big shoes t fill. Dave Stockman devoted nearly ill his time and energy to budget polity, committee chairman William V. Roth, R-Del., told Miller.

Millers nomination was cdticized by several groups representiig postal workers and by Joan Claprook, president of Public Citizen, e consumer group.

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Near-Collson Is Under Investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) Investigators are listening to cockpit and air-traffic control tapes as they try to determine why a crowded Eastern Airlines jetliner had to abort takeoff to avoid a helicopter, skidding to a safe stop just shy of the Potomac River.

Easterns 5 p.m. flight from National Airport to New York, a Boeing 727 with 175 passengers and a crew of seven, came to rest on ground that had been a river inlet before being filled in only last year. The plane stopped about 130 feet from the river on a runway safety extension.

One person sustained minor inju

ries, and neither aircraft was believed damaged in the Tuesday incident.

A helicopter crossed in front of him, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Bob Buckhom said of the jetliner. The captain aborted the takeoff.

The (airline) pilot was just about at top speed, witness Andy Sawicki said. I thought he was going into the water. He zig-zagged whn he left the runway. I guess he was tr on land as long as he coulc

Buckhom said the near-collision came when Easterns Flight 1500 made its takeoff roll and a Bell Jet

Ranger helicopter lifted off from the airports general aviation a^ west of the main north-south runway 36.

The helicopter pilot was cleared for departure to the northwest, heading away from runway 36, but instead went east and into the path of the jetliner, Buckhom said.

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Pilot May Have Made Wrong Turn

the plane.

When I

climbing left turn to avoid his flight ath at which time he aborted to takeoff and pulled to a stop, said Hadaway, who was bound for Greenbelt, Md.

It was not immediately known how close the aircraft came to each other. National Transportation Safety Board officials interviewed crew members of both aircraft, FAA spokesman David Hess said.

saw him (the plane), I did

a path

WEYERS CAVE, Va. (AP) - The pilot of a commuter airplane that* smashed into the side of a mountain, killing all 14 people aboard, may have crashed after making a wrong turn on an aborted landing attempt, federal officials said.

Investigators have not pinpointed what caused the crash, but some officials said the. pmition of the wreckage indicated pilot error.

Federal Aviation Administration guidelines at the airport call for the pilot to climb after a failed landing and turn left. At most airports, a right turn is made, said Brad Dunbar, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board.

The location of the crash site indicated the pilot may have made a failed landing and then mistakenly

turned right and hit the mountainside, Dunbar told The Washington Post in todays editions.

He could have crashed while making the approach or by turning the wrong way on an aborted attempt at landing, Dunbar said. So far, we have no evidence of engine failure.

The Henson*' Airlines commuter airplane came in straight or slightly descending, then bulldozed the ground on a mountainside and disintegrated, investigators say.

The co-pilot, Zilda Spadaro Wolan, 26, was at the controls of the twin-engine Beech 99 when it crashed Monday as pilot Martin E. Burns, 27, talked to controllers on the radio, said Patricia Goldman, head of the 11-member NTSB team investigating the accident.

Ms. Goldman said It was common practice for pilot and co-pilot to trade duties, and that authorities still dont know why the plane crashed or why it was off course.

The plane was eight to 10 miles from Shenandoah Valley Airport at this western Virginia community when it at an elevation of 2,400 feet. The plane was bound for Shenandoah from Baltimore.

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|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 25,1985

New Federal Nutrition Standards Urge Varied, Common Sense Diet

-If you drink alcoholic beverages, department of f^. do so in moderation technology at the University oi

A commiS^^^^^^ California-Davis, prepared the

perts headed by Dr. Bernard S. guidelines.

Schweigert, chairman of the ^ ^

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When he Was questioned about nutrition nearly five years ago during his Senate confirmation hearing, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said he thought ^ple were as good as hogs at selecting the proper foods, -r--

A hog will "eat about the right amount of protein to go along with the grain. Block said. He won't overeat on the grain. And people surely are as smart as a hog."

Block on Tuesday announced a revised set of dietary guidelines to help Americans eat better. He was asked about his 1981 Senate Agriculture Committee testimony and whether he had changed his mind.

: "I don't think Tve changed, entirely, anjivay," Block replied, noting mat the guidelines said there is some wnfusion about what to eat because \i5e don't know enough about nutrition t& identify an 'ideal diet for each individual."

X'T think that was basically what I was saying in that statement before tie Senate Agriculture Committee, EQocksaid.

!The governments new dietary gpidelines say Americans should use common sense and eat a variety of foods, being careful not to overdo it 4 something a good parent might tell ichild.

;I always thought our mothers Mve us pretty good advice, and I mink that motherly advice was good then, I think its good today, Block sSiid.

:The recommendations were in Nutrition and Your Health; Dietary Gruidelines for Americans issued by the departments of Agriculture and Health and Human Services. The first guidelines were issued in 1980. -Maybe its important that the government emphasize some of those things that your mother would have

emphasized... that people should eat whatever they eat in moderation, and that people should have a balanced diet of fo^s, Block said.

The nations eating habits were also the topic of hearings and proposed legislation on Capitol Hill on Tuesday:

-Sens. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, introduced a bill requiring food labeling telling consumers the amount of salt in the product and the amount and type of fat. Currently, federal regulations require foods to

The Lions of India

Voters in the Punjab go to the polls today. The Punjab IS Indias breadbasket. A majority of people in the Punjab belong to the Sikh religion. The Sikhs are a hard-working and prosperous elite, and many of them want greater autonomy for the Punjab. Male members wear turbans'; never cut their hair, and adopt the surname Singh which means lion. Although their "^religion stresses morality and good deeds, Sikhs often carry daggers to symbolize their readiness for combat.

DO YOU KNOW What religion is practipd by the majority of people in India?

TUESDAYS ANSWER The Soviet Union is the worlds second largest producer of gold.

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we are gratified to see the revised guidelines intact and chang^ little from the original ones published in 1980, we are chagrined at the loss of time that could have been spent educating Americans about healthier eating habits and shaping policies that promote nutrition and health. The American Meat Institute, which represents the meat packing and processing industry, said it endorses the philosophy outlined in

the guidelines, which underscore the importance of balance and variety in the diet.

The basic guidelines include r

Eat a variety of foods.

Maintain desirable weight.

Avoid too much fat. saturated fat and cholesterol.

Eat foods adequate in starch and fiber.

Avoid too much sugar.

Avoid too much sodium:^

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list the amounts of nutrients only if they make any sort of nutrition claim or if they are fortified with vitamins and minerals.

A senate subcommittee heard medical experts and physical fitness experts decry the diets of young people, saying they are endangering their future health by eating the wrong foods and not exercising enough. A great deal of evidence demonstrates the childhood origins of heart disease, said Dr. David W. Harsha, a professor at the Louisiana State University Medital Center. I dont think kids feel good, said physical fitness advocate Bonnie Pruden.

The USDA guidelines announced Tuesday present sensible information that doesnt pretend to define an ideal diet that ensures good health something we need more research to determine, Block said. Instead, the guidelines suggest variety, balance and moderation in the diet and leave the specific food choices to the individual.

A consumer group urged USDA to apply the guidelines throughout the departments policies and information materials relating to food and human health.

Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice, a national research, education and advocacy organization based in Washington, said: While

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octor Combines Microsurgery, Leeches To Save Ear

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Doctors who attached a boys severed ear with licrosurgery feared the operation light fail when drugs didnt over-ome a complication, so they turned one of their professions old^t wls: leeches/

It wouldn t have worked if we adnt been able to use the leeches, aid Dr. Joseph Upton, who headed team of Childrens Hospital

surgeons that operated on Guy Con-delli, 5, of Medford, who had been attacked by a dog.

Reattachments of severed ears are rarely successful because the ears blood vessels are exceptionally tiny so small they cant be seen with the naked eye. The only reported success was five years ago in Australia, Upton said.

When Guy and his severed ear were rushed to Upton after the attack Aug. 16, I decided to give it a try.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985 11

even though the success rate is almost nil.

Members of the surgical team worked for 12 hours under microscopes that magnified by 40 times the tom veins and arteries they had to reconnect. The operation worked, and blood flowed through the reattached vessels.

But Guys recovery was complicated by poor circulation. Although blood flowed into the ear, clots formed in the veins so it could not return to the heart. Three days after the operation, the ear turned blackish blue with congested blood.

At first, doctors gave the child heparin, a medicine that prevents clotting, ancLmade cuts in the ear to let out blood. However, the child was losing a lot of blood, and doctors feared the operation would fail.

EAR SAVED Dr. Joseph Upton, a surgeon at Childrens Hospital in B<^ton, points to the right ear of 5-year-old Guy Condelii of Medford, Mass., after the bandages were removed from his ear Tuesday. Guys ear was reattached Aug. 16 after being severed in an attack by a dog. Upton used leeches and microsurgery to save the ear. (AP Laserphoto)

As a surgeon in Vietnam, Upton had sometimes used leeches to heal wounds, and he decided they were worth a try.

I started calling around the country to my friends trying to find some hungry leeches, Upton said. He eventually found a variety of medical leeches, known as Hirudo medici-nalis, in England and had some flown to Boston.

He attached two of the 1 (^-inch-long worms to the childs ear. They slowly filled with blood and eventual-ly became 8 inches long and looked something like fat cigars.

Besides sucking blood, the leeches -inject an anesthetic and anticoagulant into the flesh to keep blood from clotting. t

The ear perked up right away, Upton said. It was obvious it was going to work.

The doctors continued the therapy for a week and used up about two dozen leeches. By that time, normal circulation was restored in the childs healthy-looking reattached ear.

The boys mother, Darlene, said Tuesday she had no doubts about the leeches. I said, If it works, do it. Whatever it takes. He put the leeches on, and it was incredible how much better it looked.

Guy was discharged from the hospital about two weeks after the operation and is going to kindergarten. His ear looks terrific, Mrs. Condelii said.

Upton said leeches were occasionally used for finger reattachments in France but are rarely used

Senators Want Specific Food Labels

, WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans trying to avoid high levels of salt and cholesterol in their diets would get a helping hand if Congress passes new legislation calling for improved labeling of processed foods.

Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., oined forces Tuesday to introduce the bill they say will give Americans one of the most important tools to help combat heart disease and cancer.

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But otherwise there is no requirement to state the amount of fats, cholesterol, salt and so forth. About half of all processed foods now con-

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Dr. Richard Wolfe, a medical historian at Harvard, said leeches have been used since ancient times to draw bad blood from wounds, but they fell from favor in the mid-1800s.

The child did not seem to mind the leeches and could not feel them, said Upton. And the tedious surgery and difficult recove^ were far better than the alternative of losing the ear.

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Metzenbaum said hundreds of thousands of Americans annually are told by their physicians to reduce their intake of saturated fat and salt.

However^ when they go to the supermarket they will discover that the information they need to adjust their diet is not available, Metzenbaum told a news conference.

Dr. John LaRosa of the American Heart Association said salt is associated with high blood pressure.

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Tuesday Thefts

Police are investigating three thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a quantity of electric cable Avas taken from 823 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 8:35 a.m., while a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked at 211N. Oak St. in an incident reported at9:48a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said several flower pots were taken from 201B Paris Ave. in an incident reported at 10:32a.m.

Classes Scheduled

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering aqua-robics exercise classes for four weeks beginning Monday. The classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m. For information on fees, call the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237.

Banker Seminar

. New Business Development Strategies, a seminar for bankers with business development responsibilities, will be offered by East Carolina University in Charlotte Oct. 8-9 and in Atlanta Oct. 10-11.

The program is designed for bankers of varying levels of experience. and will focus on selling strategies and techniques to overcome competition.

The instructor will Ken White, a Kansas-based management consultant.

For information, contact the division of continuing education at ECU.

Faculty Member

Dr. Richard A. McReynolds has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of pathology.

For the last four years McReynolds has been the principal research pathologist for .New York-based Lederle Laboratories, a pharmaceutical company.

In The Area

NEW SENIOR CENTER - The Pitt County Council on Aging has opened a new senior center at 1717 W. Fifth St. The facility is a complete renovation of a huilding that housed nurses at the old hospital and contains a lunch

room, meeting and craft rooms and a lounge. An <^n house will he held Thursday from 2-4 p.m. at the facility. (Reflector Photo hy Chris Bennett)

J All Night Prayer Meeting

Gateway Christian Center

J Depot St., Winterville

? September 27,1985

J Time: 10 P.M. to 5 A.M.

^ f^nhedule As Follows: yk 30 Minutes Of Praise & Worship Jk 30 Minutes For Each Speaker With One Hour 7k Prayer Time Between Each Speaker 7k 30 Minutes Break Halfway Through

^ Speakers Are: Frank Fuller 7k . Robert Cobb

7k Sonya Dellano

7k Tom Manning

He that winneth souls is wise. Proverbs

^ Winning souls must begin in prayer and then person to person. Every Christian is called to a life of prayer be-jL cause we not only fellowship with the Father and our ^ Saviour, Jesus, but we also can win souls in the Spirit ^ for our Saviour, Jesus.

The Public Is Invited

DR. RICHARD A. McREYNOLDS

A native of Washington, D.C., McReynolds earned an undergraduate, degree at George Washington University and a masters degree in microbiology and immunolojgy and his medical degree at the University of Virginia. He completed his residency in anatomic pathology at Peter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston.

McReynolds has served as a pathologist and research scientist with the U.S. Public Service of the National Institute of Health and has held an academic post at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He was a fellow in pulmonary im-munopathology with the National Institutes of Health.

At ECU, much of McReynolds

work will involve immunological investigations in pursuit of novel approaches to understanding and treating arthritis.

Semifinalist Named

A Greenville resident is one of 12 students at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics named* as semifi-. nalists in the 1986 National Achievement Scholarship program for Outstanding Negro Students.

Emanuel A. Waddell of Route 1, Greenville, is one of 1,500 semifinalists nationwide competing for about 700 scholarships worth more than $2 million. The scholarships will be awarded next spring.

Lay Mission

Falkland Presbyterian Church, N.C. 43, Falkland, will hold a lay witness mission Friday through Sunday beginning with a covered dish supper and program at 7 p.m. Friday.

The mission will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with small groups meeting in homes, followed by a lunch meeting at noon. The evening session will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

Church school will begin at 9:45

a.m. Sunday with lay^ witnesses. Regular worship will be held at 11 a.m., also featuring lay witnesses. At 7:30 p.m. a follow-up celebration will ude the weekend.

cone

Revival Services

Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold revival services Monday through Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. daily with Evangelist Gary Webber of Vanceboro as the shaker.

Special singing will be featured nightly.

Organ Recital

Orgnist Mark Gansor will present a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in celebration of the recent renovation of the pipe organ at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The recital is free and open to the public.

The total renovation project is scheduled for completion in the spring of 1986.

At the time the organ was installed it was the largest east of Raleigh, and is an example of a romantic type of organ construction of the mid-1950s.

Gansor will perform a recital in two parts. Part one will contain works of Bach and Franck, with part two to consist solely of Widors Symphony No. 5. Gansor holds degrees form East Carolina and Du-quesne Universities. He has performed before master American and European organists and holds prizes in several competitions. He plans a series of recitals at Jarvis as well as engagements in North Carolina, Pennsylvnia and Washington, D.C. this fall.

Weekend Services

New Hope Apostolic Faith Church of God in Christ will hold holy union services Friday through Sunday.

Host pastor will be Bobby Barnhill , and speakers will include Eldress Margaret Vines, Friday at 7 p.m.;

Christmas Warehouse Sale

Saturday, October 5 8:30 AM 12:00 Noon

National importer of brass, leather and wood accessory items and accent

furniture is clearing out its warehouse! Seconds, discontinued and freight damaged pieces will be sold at reductions up to 60%.

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Eldress Rethal Ward, Saturday 7 p.m., and Elder James Keyes at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. There will also be a young peoples hour at 7 p.m. Saturday and a dinner at 4 p.m.

Skating Benefit

The fourth annual David Nelson Skate-a-thon will be held Friday at Sportsworld on Red Banks Road, with proceeds to be used for supplies for the department of therapeutic recreation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The fund-raising event will feature 10 hours of non-stop skating beginning at 6 p.m. Friday and ending at 4 a.m. Saturday.

Nelson, a physical therapy technician and avid disco skater, devised the idea of a skating fund-raiser. In 1984, skaters netted approximately $2,000.

For more information call the therapeutic recreation department at 757-4445.

Insurance Supervisor

Alan Jordan was recently appointed unemployment insurance supervisor in the Greenville Employment Security Commission office.

Jordan transferred from the Washington ESC office. He has been employ^ with the commission for several years.

(Please turn to page 14)

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985

In The Area

(Continued from page 13)

[Scholarship Given

Eric M. Hause of Greenville has -been awarded an $800 Kathryn M.

: England Scholarship in speech for : study at the University of North 'Carolina at Greensboro during the 1985-86 academic year.

Hause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert - L. Hause 111 of Greenville, is a senior communication studies major.

. Named to the deans list twice, he is the editor of the Carolinian. the student newspaper. He is also a member of the NC-G Peace Fellowship.

New PMA Officers

^ Vashti Eoimt of Greenville was installed as chairman of the Eastern N.C. Chapter of the Purchasing Management Association of the Carolinas-Virginia for 1985-86 at the organizations meeting Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

/ /

VASHTI FORREST

Other officers include: Richard Foster, Rocky Mount, vice chair-,man; Dick Bacilli, Kinston, secretary, and Jean Bennett, Rocky Mount, treasurer. Board members for the year are Harry Allen, Greenville; Anne Weisner, Roanoke Rapids; Raymond Royal, Bath; O.W. Raper, Kenley, and Bill Wehr, Rocky Mount.

A Plymouth native, Mrs. Forrest is an employee of Yale Materials Handling Corp. with six years of experience in the purchasing field. She and her husband. Tommy, reside in Winterville with their 6-year-old daughter.

PMAC-V is a three-state regional affiliate of the National Association of Purchasing Management.

Guest Speaker

Pastor William Earl Bill Daniels will be the guest speaker for a 3 p.m: service Saturday at Gods Remnant Church of Christ, 1220 Mumford Road.

WILLIAM EARL DANIELS

Daniels, a Pitt County ntive, is the son of Mrs. Blanche Roberson of Greenville. His choir and congregation of the House of the Lord Pentecostal Church of Durham will accompany him.

Band Benefit

The D.H. Conley High School band students and booster parents are sponsoring a car wash Saturday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at The Plaza next to Pughs Firestone and Penneys. All proceeds will go toward the bands annual out-of-state trip.

Jaycees Will Meet

The Greenville Jaycees will have a membership meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building. A public speaking workshop will be presented.

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Community Watch

A citywide Community Watch program will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Speakers will be Gail Meeks, Greenville city manager; Charlie Twitty, a crime prevention specialist from Raleigh, and three members of the Greenville Police Department, Capt. Nelson Staton, Cpl. Ken Thompson and juvenile officer Janice Harris.

Jamesville Events

The Martin County village of Jamesville on the Roanoke River will celebrate its bicentennial on Saturday and Sunday.

MosL events ^ take place on Satunlay, with a noon openmg of activities. Among the events scheduled Saturday are a parade, a brush society happening for bearded males, and various competitions.

Sundays events will be centered primarily around community church gatherings and singing.

Jamesville, a farming village with some light industry, is best known for its annual herring festival in the spring. It is located on U.S. 64 between Williamston and Plymouth.

A workshop for librarians on copyright laws will be held Saturday at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the department of librarv and infcMination studies, the three-hour workshop will begin at 9 a.m. and will be held at the Willis Building, Regional Development Institute. A workshop fee will be charged.

Johnny Shaver, director of the division of media support services for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, will direct the program. Shaver will discuss current copyright laws involving printed and nonprinted materials and wi explain the legal implications for librarians.

The session is the first in a seri^ of workshops, sponsored by ECU and by the division of the state library, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

For more information contact the department of library and information studies (757-6621) or the division of continuing education (757-6143) at ECU.

Prerelease Program

Graduation exercises were held recently at the Bachelor Benedict Qub for area graduates of the

prerelease and aftercare program conducted for prison inmates prior to re-entering society.

Guest speaker was businessman Raymond Brewington. Class members presented music and a patriotic skit. Certificates were presented by Melvin McLawhorn, training coordinator, and Raye Neal Calfee, assistant traihing coordinator.

A class of prerelease and aftercare participants from the Martin County ftison unit recently went on a recreational outing to Fort Macon at Atlantic Beach.

Revival Begins

A revival will be held Thursday through Sunday at 7:30 each night at Emanuel Holiness Church, Greenville. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Tagg Hunter of Vanceboro.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

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Five Draw Sentences For Drugs

p-WILLIAMSTON - Five ^ Williamston residents have received [; active prison terms on drug charges, ^;_^and one of the five received an addi-: tional sentence for other charges.

The five pleaded guilty to the charges /hi a recent session of the Martin I ,';.ounty Superior Court.

Jethro Satterthwaite, 29, and Gregory Earl Bell, 24, each pleaded . guilty to two counts of selling and delivering marijuana. Each was

sentenced to a two-year sentence to I; followed by a three-year sentence.

Alvin Ricard Little, 17, pleading guilty to two counts of selling and .^delivering marijuana, as a youthful ^ offender was sentenced to a two-year f i sentence, to be followed a a one-year N sentence.

; Rhonda Speights Johnson, 29, was [^sentenced to two concurrent two-

* year sentences after pleading guilty to selling and delivering marijuana.

I: Phillip Wayne Williams, 26, plead-

I guilty to one count of selling and ^delivering marijuana and was ^"^ntenced to two years on that charge. Williams also pleaded guilty to breaking or entering, larceny and jipossession of stolen goods. For these charges, he received a sentence of eight years:

U.S. Postal Rates May Hold Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - With cost-cutting measures by the U.S. Postal Service working, an official said today that current first-class and package rates likely can remain in effect until 1987.

A projected deficit of as much as $750 niillion for the fiscal year that ends Friday has been trimmed to less than $300 million. In August, usually a down month for mail volume, the Postal Service made a profit of $7.2 million, said spokesman Dave McLean.

In July, Postmaster General Paul N. Carlin cut salaries of senior executives and reduced the amount of overtime being worked by clerks and carriers. The pay levels have been restpred, but no retroactive payments were made.

A pay raise, due to 700 other top employees in July, was deferred but will go into effect next week, McLean said.

Weve reduced these costs and turned around the financial situation, McLean said, yet service has stayed good.

As a practical matter, McLean said, a rate increase takes about 18 months to plan and approve. With the latest financial results, no action is being taken to start a rate increase.

McLean said a new labor agreement allows the hiring of postal workers at pay rates substantially below those paid to workers on the payroll at the time of the settlement. By hiring new workers, the P(tal Service was able to reduce overtime being worked by the higher-paid, experienced personnel.

The basic cost of mailing a first-class letter went from 20 cents to 22 cents in February.

France Names New Director

PARIS (AP) - The government named the army chief of staff to head Frances secret service after a scandal over the sinking of a Greenpeace vessel cost the former intelligence chief his job, a government spokeswoman said today.

Spokeswoman Georgina Dufoix said Gen. Rene Imbot, the new head of the General Directorate for External Security, would re-establish order, reorganize the body and report on its role in the mining of the Rainbow Warrior in Auckland harbor on July 10.

She said Socialist President Francois Mitterrand stressed to a Cabinet meeting the great toughness of character of Imbot, 60, a 20-year veteran of the French Foreign Legion.

Adm. Pierre Lacoste, fired last week as intelligence chief for refusing to answer official questions on the sinking of the ship by French agents, was retired from active service, she said.

Premier Laurent Fabius has admitted that the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior, which killed a photographer, was carried out by two French agents.

The newspaper Le Monde says former Defense Minister Charles Hernu may have ordered the vessel to be neutralized and that the agents possibly interpreted that as permission to use violence. Hemu resigned last week during the uproar over the Greenpeace affair.

Gen. Maurice Schmitt will become chief of staff, a post Imbot has held since 1983.

In other developments, a lawyer for Police Capt. Paul Barril, sought in connection with leaks to the press over the Greenpeace affair, said today he was at the disposal of the judicial authorities.

United Way Drive Picks 3 Divisional Chairmen

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985 15

The Pitt County United Way has named Fred T. Brown Jr., T. Olin Davis and Mike Renn as chairmen of three divisions of the 1985 United Way campaign.

The 1985 United Way campaign goal is $805,094, an 8 percent increase over the amount raised during the 1984 campaign. The United Way provides support to 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

Brown, who is executive vice president and chief operating officer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is the chairman of the service division of the campaign. A native of Statesville, Brown has lived in Greenville since 1982. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary

Club and a board member of the Ronald McDonald House. He received a masters degree from the University of North Carolina in 1981 and a bachelors degree from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1969. He and his wife Laura have one son.

T. Olin David is serving as the chairman of the commercial division for the 1985 campaign. He is an assistant vice president and business services officer at Branch Banking and Trust. Davis is a graduate of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Leadership Development Institute and is a member of the Unicom Toastmasters Club. He has a bachelors degree in business ad

ministration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife have two chiloren.

Mike Renn, the compr^ed products department manager at Burroughs Wellcome, is the chairman of the industrial division for the 1985 United Way campaign. He has been active in the Pitt County United Way for several years and has served as the admissions committee chairman. He will assume the role of chairman of the allocations committee in 1986. Renn also served as the Pitt County chairman for the East Carolina University Alumni Association and is a memter of Ducks Unlimited. He and his wife Becky have one daughter.

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<10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 25,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Pre-Summit Rhetoric Falls Short Of Signalling Clear Agreement

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostly lower today after suffering a broad loss in the previous session.

Auto, telephone and drug issues were among the early casualties.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 2.92 to 1,324.04 in the opening half-hour after gaining nearly 5 points Tuesday.

But d^lines overall took a 2-1 lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange, where trading activity was expected to be limited by the absence of participants observing the Jewish holidav Yom Kippur.

Stocks tumbled Tuesday after investors to(A a second look at the agreement between the United States and f(Mir other nations to push the dollar lower on world currency markets.

The weekend agreement initially sent stocks soaring Monday, but since then Wall Street has turned increasingly skeptical over whether the effort will succeed and, if it does, how long it will take.

Many'analysts have (xmcluded that the benefits of a dn^ in the dollar would not be felt immediately by most U.S. companies. Over the near term, they said, investws remain worried that corporate earnings will continue under pressure.

On the NYSEs early active list, Haliburton rose ^ to 25^, TRW feU V4 to 81 and Richardson-Vicks climbed ^4 to 46M-.'

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stock*:

High Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis (Tialm

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burli^Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra s

OownZell

DeltaAirl

DowChetn

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

&SW

GenCorp

GnOvnam

40^4

56t

33^

22W

56V4

55^4

49^4

23H

89>'2

86V4

3>4

28S

21>4

64V4

34^4

88s

39^!

16Vi

46%

43%

27%

24%

26%

125%

21%

35%

36%

70%

26%

29%

35%

37V4

42%

34%

57%

32%

43%

53V4

49%

23%

18%

25%

38% 46% 71%

4OV4

33%

22%

55%

49%

23%

89V4

86V4

28V4

64%

34%

39%

16%

45%

43%

36%

27%

24%

26%

122

21%

35%

38%

26%

35%

37V4

42%

34%

57%

43%

53%

49%

18%

25%

43%

30%

38%

46%

71%

40%

56%

33%

22%

56%

55%

49%

23%

89%

86V4

28%

64%

34%

88V4

39%

16%

45%

43%

27%

24%

26%

125%

21%

35%

36%

26%

35%

37V4

42%

34%

57%

32%

43%

53%

49%

23%

18%

25%

43%

30%

.38V

46%

71%

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

InUHarv

Int Paper

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McOermlnt

McKesson

MeadCofp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

Pepsi(;o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Revlon wd

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Sperry Cp

StdOUOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WalMartwi

WestPtPep

West^l

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

57%

107

60%

67V

31 22% 31% 28% 39% 36% 27% 36% 62% 41% 32% 51V4

127

47%

31%

17%

43%

48%

42%

16%

45%

41%

75%

27%

32 68% 78% 32 47% 70% 48% 59% 2OV4 77% 11% 32% 57% 53.^ 41% 45%

41%

4IV4

26%

36%

43V4

33%

14%

13%

15%

19%

80%

48%

43%

24%

81%

35V4

32%

53%

31%

75%

27V4

30%

49%

25%

38%

26%

80%

51%

57%

103

59%

31 22 31% 28% 39% 36% 27% 36% 62% 40% 32% 51%

126%

47%

31%

17%

43%

48%

42%

16%

45%

41%

75%

27%

44%

32 68% 77% 31% 47 70% 48% 58% 20% 76% 11% 32 57% 53% 41% 45

41%

36V4

43%

33%

14%

13%

15%

19%

48%

43%

24%

32%

37%

53%

31%

74%

27%

30%

48%

25%

38%

37%

26%

33%

48%

80%

51%

57%

105

60%

67Vi

31 22

31%

28%

39%

36%

27%

36%

62%

32% 51 V 126% 7% 47% 31% 17% 8% 43% 48% 42% 16% 45% 41% 75% 27% 45 36

32 68% 77% 31% 47% 70% 48% 58% 20% 76% 11% 32% 57% 53V4 41% 45

8% 41% 41% 26V4 36% 43 V4 33V4 W4 13% 15V4 19% 80 48% 43% 24% 81V4 35 32% 38 53% 31% 75% 27% 30% 48% 25% 38% 38 26% 34 49 80% 51%

A News Analysis

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - So far, the pre-summit rhetoric from the White House and Kremlin is offering an expectant world predictable posturing but no clear signal that the meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will Mead to an arms control breakthrough.

No bargaining on Star Wars insists the U.S. president, while the Soviets retort with talk of Star Peace. Both sides keep accusing the other of refusing to negotiate seriously in Geneva.

Lets get down to real business with the seriousness the subject deserves, said Secretary of State George Shultz in a speech Monday to the U.N. General Assembly.

From the very beginning of the Geneva negotiations on nuclear space arms, our country has been determined to achieve a radical solution, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze told the General Assembly on Tuesday.

Those watching for si^ls of presummit flexibility are finding none. Reagan is determined to proceed - with his Strategic Defense Initiative, the space-based missile defense

f By The Associated Press

The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco

market on Tuesday, Sept. 24,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Day DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................*^0 sale

Clinton....'. .............................................362,683 640,693 176.65

Dunn................................................................................ sale

Farmvl ..................... 411,506 752,755 182.93

Gldsboro ................................ 790,684 1,452,229 183.67

Greenvl ..........................................1,029,753 1,855,0% 180.15

Kinston.........................................................776,685 1,373,633 176.86

Robrsnvi *^0 sale

Rocky Mt 764,155 1,379,874 180.58

Smithfld............................. 733,180 1,353,213 184.57

Wallace................................ 323,730 567,378 175.26

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

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn ...... 420,084 758,974 180.67

Wilson 1,687,659 3,097,949 183.56

Windsor" ....... 412,657 731,208 177.20

Xotal ..................... 7,712,776 13,963,002 181.04

Seaso"ftas............................................187,127,910 311,654,029 166.55

The average for the day of $181.04 was down $1.70 from the previous days sales.

Gloria

(Continued from page 1)

ricane raced through New England, leaving extensive damage, on Sept. 21,1938, he said.

Gloria formed as a tropical depression near Cape Verde, Mrica, and swept across the Atlantic for nearly five days before reaching hurricane strength Sunday.

....................................... ,'I^ically, Cape Verde storms are

Bumughs ODiTpor^ the most powerful and dangerous and

Carolina Power & Light.......................XV* jj^e greatest threat in

September and October, Gerrish said.

The last two Category 4 storms to hit the United States were Carla, which hit Texas in 1%1, and Donna, which slammed the Florida Keys the year before.

The last U.S. storm stronger than either Carla or Donna was Camille, a Gulf storm that devastated the Mississippi coast when it blasted ashore in 1969 as a Category 5 storm, only the second on record this century.

A Category 4 storm has winds between 131 mph and 155 mph, and storms with higher winds are classified Category 5. However, Gerrish said Gloria was classified Category 5 because its central barometric pressure fluctuated above and below 27.17 inches, the threshold for that category.

The National Weather Service said two North Carolina locations had the hipest probability of being hit by the storm.

The weather service said there was percent chance that Gloria

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil....................... 41%

(Conner Homes...................................18%

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

Eaton.............. 53%

Eckerd Corp............................. 27%

Exxon........................ 49%

Pieldcrest Mills.................................26V4

Flowers Inds ....................... -19

NCNB Corporation................................36

Hilton Hotel Corp .................. 59%

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

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

Lowes Company...................... 22%

Interstate Securities ...............IOV4

CoUins & Aikman...............................22%

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

Southmark Corporation ..........7%

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

TRW, Inc..........................................81%

United Telecommunications...............20%

Dominion Resources..........................28%

Wachovia Corp......................... 30%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group.........................14% to 15%

Branch Bank...........................32% to 32%

Planters National Bank...............19 V4 to 20

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

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system. Gorbachev is equally determined to build pressure on the United States to cut back on the program if not drop it altogether.

Its a propaganda battle unique in the history of U.S.-Soviet summitiy because rarely if ever have the leaders of the two superpowers had such a keen sense of public relations.

So, while Reagan pursues Star Wars as a means of tilting the nuclear balance toward defense rather than mutual destruction, Gorbachev sends his foreign minister to the U.N. to declare that limiting arms in space ought to be the central focus of the summit.

Shevardnadze told the General Assembly: What I have in mind is the problem of preventing an arms race in outer space and terminating it on Earth, limiting and reducing nuclear arms and enhancing strategic stability.

Shultz and Shevardnadze were meeting today and then the Soviet official will go to Washington for a session on Friday with Reagan.

The word being put out by Soviet sources was that Gorbachev is prepared to offer a 40 percent cut in nuclear launchers and warheads.

Id like to see it on the table in Geneva with the arms control people, was Reagans first public reaction. It would be a better idea if it

was more, he said, referring to the 40 percent figure. Later he softened his reaction, saying he hadnt meant to indicate he was nding out any such offer.

The two leaders will meet Nov. 19 and 20 in Geneva, which leaves several weeks for the two governments to find a path to some agreement.

But the history of face-to-face meetings between U.S. and Soviet leaders offers little encouragement to those who hope that summits can produce agreements of lasting significance.

The last working summits took place between President Gerald R. Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Vladivostok in 1974 and Helsinki in 1975. It was the era of detente. By the time President Jimmy Carter met Brezhnev in Vienna in 1979 to si^ the SALT II treaty, the

Soviet leaders health had deteriorated to the point that meaningful negotiations were impossible.

Ford and Brezhnev initialed an agreement on nuclear arms in Vladivostok. Then Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger called it a breakthrough that would mean that a cap has been put on the arms race for a period of 10 years.

The breakthrough was a limit on the number of multiple warhead missUes. Unfortunately, it did not include a limit on warheads and the Soviets proceeded to beef up their forces by introducing giant missiles that could carry 10 or more warheads.

Perhaps the most significant breakthrough from that agreement was to poison the atmos^re for SALT II.

Obituaries

S^RICK

of both localities by 2 a.m. Saturday.

The weather service alsi sued an advisory for residents of Dare, Hyde and Currituck counties to take early precautions as the storms path brought it closer to the Atlantic seaboard.

The advisory ahso warned visitors to the Outer Banks that N.C. 12 is the only road off the islands and is subject to ocean overwash when tides run about 1 foot above normal. Ferry operations that connect Ocracoke Island to N.C. 12 will cease when winds of 45 miles an hour are experienced.

An official in the state Department of Cultural Resources also expressed concern that the storm could have an effect on the Elizabeth II, a replica of a 16th-century sailing ship which is touring the North Carolina coast and is docked in Beaufort.

We have an emergency plan to shelter the ship if it becomes necessary, said Meg Gunkel of the Department of Cultural Resources. We dont want her to go through a hurricane.

Ms. Gunkel said the replica of the 16th century sailing would likely be towed up Adams Creek where crew members would anchor the craft and tie her down as best they can and then shell just have to ride out the storm.

Gaskins

Mr. Elmo S. Gaskins, 53, of Farm Life Avenue, Vanceboro, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 330 p.m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Revs. Bryant Hines Jr. and Kenneth Townsend. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native who lived in the Shelmerdine community prior to moving to Vanceboro in 1959, he was a graduate of Chicod High School and a car salesman at Leo Venters Motor Co. in Ayden for 22 years. He was a -member of Vanceboro Masonic Lodge No. 433 and Woodmen of the World No. 567 of Shelmerdine.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Buck Gaskins; a daughter. Miss Cindy Gaskins of the home; a son, Kendall Elmo Gaskins of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Gaskins of Shelmerdine; a sister, Mrs. Shirley Boyd of Coxs Mill, and a brother, Dewey Gaskins of Calico.

Tlie family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Knox

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Lucy Daniels Knox, 79, of 411 Jones St., Winterville, died Tuesday in Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Lane

Mr. William Randolph Lane of 409 W. 12th St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

WUson

Mr. Moses Lee Wilson of Bethel died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

"to the businesses. I-

bUSTRIES. ORGANIZATIONS, FRATERNAL OR GANIZATIONS. AND EACH INDIVIDUAL WHO MADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HARVEST FESTIVAL, SPON SORED BY SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH,

OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION.

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Nashville, Tcnn.Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20

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MasterCard Accepted Call Vera Claybrook after 6 p.m. 746-6288

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an 8 .

would pass within 65 miles of Morehead City, and a 6 percent chance the hurricane would pass by Cape Hatteras, by 2 p.m. Thursday. There was a 16 percent chance the hurricane would pass within 65 miles

(Jfinaleri. 1935

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325 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Pittf A~G Meet In Loop Opener

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer When North Pitts air corps lines up against Ayden-Griftons infantry Friday night in the opening game of the newly alligned Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, both teams will be looking to return to the win column after disappointing performances in the final non-conference game.

The Panthers of North Pitt dropped a narrow 20-19 decision after leamng Roanoke 19-6 at halftime, while Ayden-Gfifton fell to Washington of the Coastal 3-A Conference 20-8. The Panthers, off to their best start in recent years, are now 2-1, while Ayden-Grifton begins the season with a sluggish 1-2 mark.

We expected to beat em, North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger said. I thought we were well prepared. We jumped on them early, and I think that was one of our problems.

We had very poor technique in the first half and came out even worse in the second half. We never got any-

FCs Jacky Hardy

Eastern Plains 2-A

thing established.

They had 198 yards on the ground, and that surprised me. We didnt fire off the ball, and they took advantage of it.

Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton fell behind 6-0 at halftime but rallied for a 29-yard touchdown run by Jesse Hooker in the third quarter. The point-after run put the Chargers ahead 8-6, but the Pam Pack added a TD in the third quarter and another in the fourth for the final margin.

We played poorly, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. After looking at the film, Ive decided we played even worse than I thought after the game.

We stopped ourselves; penalties, mishandled snaps, fumbles little things fouled us up.

We made some changes at halftime, and 1 was pleased with the way we started the the second half. We played the first six minutes with the intensity I know we can play with. It just didnt hold out.

Both coaches are cautious in their evaluation of this weeks opponent.

North Pitt has got a much-improved football team, Tart said. Success always breeds success. We have a pretty good winning tradition here^but North Pitt has a pretty good chance. Itll all come down to who wants it the most.

Man-to-man, its a pretty close matchup, Bolger said. I dont think anybodys going to dominate at a given position.

We have to stop (Alex) Chapman up the middle; hes the strongest kid in the conference, at least at the conference weightlifting meets last spring. But were not going to key on one person.

Offensively, Bolger hopes to establish a running attack to complement the Panthers passing game. Quarterback Calvin Hunter, who

leads the conference, completed 13 of 18 passes for 203 yards and two touchdowns. Sophomore Ashley Sheppard grabbed seven passes for 78 yards with a TD against Roanoke.

Hunter had a good evening, Bolger said modestly. Theyre going to be stingy on defense. If were forced to pass, no doubt we can do it.

Weve had two good days of practice; I think were gearing up for the conference race. I think they realize were going to have to play ball every week.

Each coach is optimistic his team can reach one of its preseason goals: a playoff berth.

With three playoff berths, I think six teams can legitimately get one of those three, Tart said. Thats how balanced our conference is riit now.

In the other games involving Pitt County teams, D.H. Conley (2-2) opens its Coastal 3-A slate hosting East Carteret, while Farmville Central (2-1) visits C.B. Aycock.

Elsewhere in the area, Chocowini-ty (1-1 in the Tobacco Belt and 2-2 overall) entertains Belhaven, Jamesville (0-1 Tobacco Belt, 1-2 overall) visits Creswell, Greene Central (04) travels to Pamlico opening the Eastern Plains season, Williamston (3-1) hosts Northampton East and Washington (2-2) debuts in the Coastal Coiderence at home against Havelock.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

The Jaguars took advantage of their size advantage in recording a 15-0 shutout over D.H. Conley last Friday, but now Farmville must prepare to open its Eastern Plains 2-A slate against winless C.B. Aycock.

I was pleased with our goal-line stand in the third quarter; I think thats our fourth this year, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. I feel like that po^ession was probably the turning point of the game. Both teams played real hard; they had the

DHCs Clifton Clemmons

A-Gs Maurice Berry

advantage throwing the ball and we had the advantage running with it.

Running back Gary Moore carried the ball 19 times for 132 yards to lead the Jaguars ground attack.

Gary Moore ran extremely well, Sauls said. And quarterback Don Maye made some big plays for us.

Offensively, we did what we had to to win, but we did not play well. Were still lodcing for consistency. In general, we have to develop a more aggressive attitude toward blocking.

It was very important for us to win at this stage of our season. I feel like our entire non-conference schedule has prepared us for what well see in the conference.

Aycock dropped a 14-13 decision last week at North Lenoir of the Coastal 3-A Conference, and Sauls is cautious of the Falcons 04 record.

I expect them to play a seven-to-nine man front on defense and blitz a lot, Sauls said. Theyve been improving a lot over the past three games.

Were going to establish our running game and control the football. We still need to throw the ball, possibly on early downs. Weve been playing conservatively on offense trying to eliminate mistakes.

We may put in the I-formation to exploit Gary Moores running ability more.

Overall, weve been effective on defense. Just allowing 20 points in three games, I have to be pleased. Bill Blount and Dennis Tripp continue to lead us on defense from the linebacker positions.

D.H. CONLEY

Farmvilles got some talent; they should win their conference hands down, Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. The bottom line was: in the trenches, Farmville was bigger and stronger than we were. We were

out-weighed by 20-to-30 pounds per man on the line; strength was the deciding factor.

But the Vikings drove to the Farmville four in the third quarter before the Jaguar defense turned back the assault.

We had the pitch and could have walked the ball to the end zone, but we had it hit a shoulder and bounce off, Bunn said. We got down to the goal line and didnt get it in. Im not saying that would have changed the outcome, but it would have made it interesting.

(See PITT, Page 18) '

Conf

. Over#

Pamlico

North Pitt

Farmville C.

South Lenoir

Ayden4Jrifton

C.B. Aycock

Greene C.

Top Teams

Last Week's Results West Craven 28, Pamlico 0 Roanoke 20, North Pitt 19 Farmville Central 15, D.H. Conley 0 South Lenoir ll, Richlands 6 Washington 20, Ayden-Grifton 8 North Lenoir 14, C.B. Aycock 13 Williamston 41, Greene Central 6

This Weeks Games Greene Central at Pamlico Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock South Lenoir at East Duplin

Coastal 3-A

West Craven Havelock East Carteret North Lenoir Conley Washmgton West Carteret

Last Weeks Results West Craven 28, Pamlico 0 Havelock 20, New Bern 6 Jones 27, East Carteret 0 North Lenoir 14, C.B. Aycock 13 Farmville Central 15, D.H. Conley 0 Washington 20, Ayden-Grifton 8 West Carteret 31, Lejeune 26

This Weeks Games West Craven at West Carteret Havelock at Washington East Carteret at D.H. Conley North Lenoir Open

Coni

All

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer

The top teams in each of the states four divisions solidified their spots at No. 1 in this weeks Associated Press high school football poll, which also includes six squads that were unranked a week ago.

Greensboro Page, 3-0, received 17 first-place votes and 177 points overall to remain No. 1 in the 4-A class, while Forest Hills, 3-0, picked up 159 votes and 11 first-place votes to stay No. 1 in the 3-A class.

North Rowan, 4-0, was named No. 1 on 10 ballots and received 172 points in all to hold the top spot in the 2-A division, while Rosman, 3-0, picked up 151 {wints and 11 first-place votes to remain the top 1-A team.

Of the six squads that made the poll this week after being unranked a week ago, Cherokee, 3-0, was the highest ranked at No. 8 in the 1-A class.

The top four 4-A teams were unchanged this week, with Asheville Reynolds, 4-0, holding down the No. 2 spot with 163 points, followed by Smithfield-Selma, 3-0, with one first-place vote and 144 points, and Fayetteville Sanford, 3-0, with 120 points.

Northern Durham, 3-0, received one first-place vote and 115 points to

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1985

5. N. Durham (3-0) 1

6. Jacksonville (3-0)

7. W. Forsyth (4-0) 1

8. Kannapolis Brown (2-1)

9. Rocky Mount (3-0)

10. W. Charlotte (3-0)

115

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Volleyball

East Carolina at Diike (7 p.m.)

Soccer

Washington at Swansboro Tennis

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Greenfield (3:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Softball

FallLeame

Heilig Meyers vs. Norman Masonry (WM-6:30 p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Carolina Window (E2 6:30p.m.)

Greenville Motors vs. State Credit (WM 7:30p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs. Continental (E2 7:30p.m.)

Thomas Homes vs. M&M Motors (WM --8:30p.m.)

Nautilus vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2 -

8:30p.m.)

Spirits vs. Stop & Shop (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Football

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.) Pamlico at Greene Central JV Plymouth at Roanoke JV RoseatNorthernNashJV (7p.m.)

Nash Central atE.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Volleyball North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose Conley, North Lenoir at East Carteret (5 p.m.)

Tennis Kinston at Rose(4p.ni.)

Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.) Northampton East at Roanoke C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Lejeune Soccer Kinston at Rose (4:30 p. m.)

Cross-Country Hunt at Conley (4 p.m.)

move up two spots to No. 5, followed by Jacksonville, 3-0, West Forsyth, 4-0, and Kannapolis Brown, 2-1. Rocky Mount and West Charlotte both of whom are 3-0 but were unranked last week are ranked ninth and 10th, respectively.

West Caldwell, 4-0, was ranked second in the 3-A class with 136 points and three first-place votes, followed by West Craven, 4-0, with three first-place votes and 128 points.

High Point Andrews, 3-0, was named first on two ballots and received 112 points overall to move up four spots to No. 8, while Statesville is No. 5 with 102 points.

Jamestown Ragsdale, 4-0, jumped from No. 10 to No. 6 after receiving 88 points, followed by defending 3-A champ Tarboro, 2-1, Burlington Williams, 2-1, Burlington Cummings, 2-1, and Southwest Edgecombe, 3-1. Cummings was named No. 1 on one ballot.

In the 2-A division, Whiteville, 3-0, holds down the No. 2 spot with 157 points and seven first-place votes, followed by Clinton, 4-0, with 137 points and one first-place vote, Jor-dan-Matthews, 4-0, with 129 points and Wallace-Rose Hill, 4-0, with 110 points.

The second five consists of Ahoskie, 4-0, Lexington, 3-1, Union Piques, 4-0, Mt. Airy, 3-1, and ChaVlotte Catholic, 2-1. Ahoskie was

named No. 1 on one ballot, while Union Pines and Mt. Airy were not ranked last week.

Rosewood, 3-0, received 128 points and three first-place votes to remain second in the 1-A class, followed by Clarkton, 4-0, with 114 points and one first-place vote.

Manteo, 3-0, was fourth with 112 points and Northwest Ashe, 3-0, was No. 5 with 95 points. Both teams received one first-place vote.

North Edgecombe, 3-1, was ranked No. 6, followed by Hendersonville, 2-1, Cherokee, Omim, 3-0, which was unranked last week, and Hayesville, 2-1.

RALEIGH (AP) Following are The Associated Press top North Carolina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sports writers from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes and total votes:

4-A

1.GboroPage(3-0) 17 177

2. Ashe Reynolds (4-0) 163

3. Smithfield-Selma (3-0)1 144

4. Fay Sanford (3-0) 120

Others receiving 10 votes or more: Fay Byrd 22, Gast Aslmrook 18, W-S Parkland 17, W. Charlotte 17, Hillsborough Orange 14, Wilson Fike 12, Pine Forest 10.

3-A

1.ForestHills(3-0)ll 159

2.W.Caldwell(4-0)3 136

3. W. Craven (4-0) 1 128

4. HP Andrews (3-0) 2 112

5. Statesville (3-1) 102

6. James Ragsdale (4-0) 88

7. Tarboro (2-1) 57

8. Burl Williams (2-1) 45

9. Burl Chmmings (2-1) 1 34

10. SW Edgecombe (3-1) 31 Others receiving 10 votes or more: SE

Halifax 23, Trinity 19, Kings Mt. 12.

2-A

1. N. Rowan (4-0) 10 172

2. Whiteville (3-0) 7 157

3. Clinton (4-0) 1 137

4. Jordan-Matthews (4-0) 129

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (4-0) 110

6. Ahoskie (44)) 1 100

7. Lexington (3-1) 56

8. Union Pines (4-0) 23

9. Mt. Airy (3-1) 22

10. Char Catholic (2-1) 21 Others receiving 10 votes or more: Fu-

quay-Varina 19, Salisbury 19, Bunker Hill 17, (ilayton 10.

1-A

1. Rosman (3-0) 11 151

2. Rosewood (3-0) 3 128

3. Clarkton (4-0) 1 114

4. Manteo (3-0) 1 112

5. NW Ashe (3-0)1 95

6. N. Edgecombe (3-1) 62

7. Hendersonville (2-1) 45

8. Cherokee (3-0) 30

9. Orrum (3-0) 29

10. Hayesville (2-1) 28 Others receiving 10 votes or more: (Currituck 24, St. Pauls 16, Southwest Onslow 13, Jamesville 12, Swain 10, Tabor City 10.

NPs Derrick Mullins

EC Women Top Camels

Ann Manderfield won the top fli^t singles matcii and teammed with Lisa Eickholz to take the number one doubles as East Carolinas Lady Pirates defeated Campbell 8-1 Tuesday in womens college tennis action.

Manderfield defeated Missy Register 7-5, 6-3 in singles action. Manderfield and Eickholz blanked Register and Karen Poole 6-6,6-0.

'The Lady Pirates, now 4-1, play in the Eastern Collegiate Tournament at Meredith College Saturday and Sunday.

Summary:

Ann Manderfield (ECU) d. Missy Register 7-5,6-3

Becky Clements (ECU) d. Lisa Van Meter 6-0,64)

Amy Ziemer (ECU) d. Karen Poole 6-3, 6-0

Lisa Eickholz (ECTJ) d. Kathy Riley 6-3, 6-1

Susan Mattocks (C) d. Susan Montjoy 1-6,6-2, 7-5

Holly Murray (ECU) d. Laura May 6-1, 63

Eickholz-Manderfield (ECU) d Regis-ter-Poole6-0,60

Maria Swaim-Ty .Myers (ECU) d. Riley-Van Meter 61,63

Montjoy-Clements (ECU) d. Mat-tocks-May 6-0,64

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KC Not Royal In King-dome

By The Associated Press

If the' Kansas City Royals fail to repeat as American League West champi(is, their lost crown probably could be traced to the Seattle Kingdome.

The fifth-place Mariners, coming off four straight losses to last-place Texas, beat Kansas City for the 10th strai^t time this season Tuesday night. The S-2 defeat kept the Royals frmn taking first place frmn the California Ai^els, who fell 8-1 to the Chicago White Sox but remain a half-game in front.

: Its not a jinx, its just been good ^pitching on their side, Royals Man-*ager Dick Howser said after Mike Moore held Kansas City to seveivhits. : Weve scored 21 runs in 11 games. Theyve just shut us down.

I dont have the answers about the streak, Mariners Manager Chuck Cottier said. I have no idea why. If we could {Hit it in a bottle, wed all make a lot of money.

: Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto beat [Boston 6-2 and I%il Niekro failed again to win his 300th game as ; Detroit bombed New Yort 9-1, giving the Blue Jays a seven-game lead in [ the East ami reducing Kir magic ^number fw clinching the division ti-: tie to six. .-

: in other games, Texas blanked Minnesota S4), Milwaukee outslugged Baltimore 10-6, and Oakland defeated Cleveland 10-8.

Moore, 16-8, pitched his 12th complete game of the season, while his record over Kansas City improved to 3-0.

Moore pitched a great game, Dick Howser said. Hes a tough pitcher.

Eight days before, Moore beat the

Royals 5-1 with a complete-game five-hitter.

Mostly, I just go right at them, Moore said. "Against a guy like (George) Brett, you have to go after him with your bt stuff and hope that he just gets a single or two.

Brett was l-for-4 in the game a single.

Phil Bradley hit two homers for the Mariners, including a three-run shot off reliever Dan Quisenberry with one out in the bottom of the eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie.

Seattle began their winning rally when loser Mark Gubicza, 13-9, walked Spike Owen and pinch-hitter Ken Phelps singled.

(Juisenberry relieved Gubicza and Bradley fouled off a sqiieeze-bunt attempt before hitting the next pitch into the left-field stands for the game winner and his 23rd homer of the season.

Bradleys first homer of the game tied the score 2-2 in the bottom of the sixth.

Omar Moreno drove in both Kansas City runs with a single in the fourth.

White Sox 8, Angels 1

Carlton Fisk drove in three runs, two of them with a homer, and Tom Seaver won his 302nd game as Chicago defeated first-place California.

Fisks homer in the fifth, his 36th of the season overall and 32nd as a catcher, equaled Lance Parrishs record for American League catchers set in 1982. Fisk later doubled home a run to give him 100 RBIs for the season.

A hundred RBIs is a measure of production, as opposed to hits and average, said Fisk, whose only

fke Hands Rose First Spike Loss

Wilson Fike broke Rose High Schools winning streak in volleyball at six yesterday, gaining a split in a match held on the Rampettes home court.

Fike captured the first game of the set, 15-6, then won the second, 15-12.

Rose came back to win the second match, however, 15-7,6-15,15-13.

The victory boosts the Rampant record to 7-1 on the year, all against Big East competition.

Jenny Carroll led the Rose service with 17 serves for points, while Chris Holec added nine and Susan Tadlock had eight.

Rose will play host to Northern Nash on Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton .....2

Farmville Central 0

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School swept a pair of volleyball matches from Farmville Central yesterday, but only the first counted in Eastern Plains 6>nference action.

The Lady Chargers won the opening match, 15-6, 15-5 to boost their league record to 3-0. Michelle Whitfield led the Ayden-Grifton service with 11 while Juanita Murphy had 10 and Iris Brown had four. Susan Stan-cil led Farmville Central with six.

In the second match Ayden-Grifton won 15-7, 15-8. Christy Carter had

eight service points for A-G, while Brown added seven. Stancil again led Farmville with nine while Sjurby Doi had three.

Ayden-Grifton, now 4-4 overall, travels to Farmville Central on Thursday where North Pitt will also join in for a tri-match.

Farmville is now 0-8 on the year.

U p:** O Milwaukee scored five runs in the

i! .................A iourih inning and four more in the

previous lOO-pli^ RBI season came in 1977. RBIs and runs scored are the two most important statistics in baseball.

Seaver, 14-11, went seven innings, losing his bid for a shutout when Brian Downing singled in a run in the sixth.

Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 2 Dennis Lamp, continuing to rebound from his disappointing season in 1984, improved his rec(M^ to 11-0 with 4 2-3 innings of shutout relief as Toronto moved closer to the AL East pennant.

Lamp relieved rookie left-hander Steve Davis with the score tied 2-2 and the bases loaded in the fourth, but be got Jackie Gutierrez to ground into a double play to end the threat. Lamp, who gave up three hits, gave way to Bill Caudill in the ninth.

My preference is to pitch a lot, but last year was my fault, said Lamp, who was 8-8 and pitched only 85 innings in 1984. I was determined to put last year behind me and have a good season this year.

Toronto snapped the 2-2 tie in the fourth on singles by Lou Thornton and Damaso Garcia, and Red Sox first baseman Bill Buckners throwing eim and a run-s(^ring ^tun-dout by Cliff Johnson. The Blue Jays added two insurance runs in the eighth on Jesse Barfields 26th homer and an RBI double by Garcia.

Tigers 9, Yankees 1 Niekro failed in his third bid to win his 300th game, getting bombed for eight runs in four innings as Detroit routed New York.

It seems like they were on every pitch I threw, said Niekro, 15-12, who is 0-4 against Detroit this season. And the harder I threw, the harder they hit it.

John Grubb hit a three-run homer over the center-field fence in the first inning to get the Tigers started, then added a two-run double in the third. Niekro was finally replaced in the fifth after Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer.

I basically stunk the pitchers mound up, Niekro said. It was a terrible exhibition of pitching.

Frank Tanana, 10-14, pitched a five-hitter for seven innings for the victory. Randy ONeal gave up the Yankees only run in the eighth on Don Mattinglys 30th homer, and Lou Whitaker homered in the ninth to establish a club record for second basemen with 21.

Brewers 10, Orioles 6

Pitt

(Continued From Page 17)

The Vikings open the Coastal 3-A Conference slate hosting East Carteret, whi'*h begins its premier season in the league. But CiMiley will again be without the services of fullback Aaron Freeman, while tackle Seattle Tyson and linebacker Swell Mills are both doubtful.

Quarterback Bronswell Patrick, who is also a standout in the defensive secondary, suffered a sprained ankle against Farmville. Senior Joel (^x will return to the starting lineup after a one-week absence.

Bronswell threw for around 130 yards, but he got tackled and his foot curled up under him, Bunn said. Its not severe, but hes out for at least a week.

We have some injuries plaguing us right now, but Im confident Joel can do the job. Hes been our quarterback for three years.

East Carteret is going to be a challenge; theyre 3-1, and it was kind of an upset when they got beat. Weve got to improve our execution on the offensive ine. Weve got to do some double-teamming and angle blocking to offset our lack of size.

This is a must-win game for us. Its the start of conference play and just a big game right now.

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Pamlico...................0

BAYBORO - North Pitt swept a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches from Pamlico County yesterday.

The Pant-HERS won the opening match, 15-1, 15-3, then came back with a 15-5, 15-9 win in the second match.

Kathy Streeter led North Pitt in the opening match with 12 service points while Tina Mets had five for Pamlico. Climmie Harris led North Pitt in hits with three.

In the second match, Melissa Gamer had 13 service points while Streeter add^ 10. Harris had seven hits in the match.

Melody Harrington led North Pitt with assists on the day.

North Pitt is now 3-0 in league play and 7-3 overa^ while Pamlico falls to 0-3,1-5.

The Pant-HERS return to action Thursday at Farmville Central in a tri-meet with Ayden-Grifton.

Falls Road................1

Greenville Christian....0

Falls Road thumped Greenville Christian 15-13,15-8 Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

Marcie May led the Falls Road servers, while Christi Miller and Candy Jo Evans were the top hitters.

For GCA, Erika Spain and Tammy Huggins were the top servers, with Amber Tripp and Paula Dail the leading hitters.

Greenville, now 1-4 on the season, hosts Gol^boro Christian Friday.

fifth to subdue Baltimore.

The Brewers reached five Baltimore pitchers for 14 hits, including a homer by Paul Householder, Jim Gantners two-run triple and Cecil Coopers two-run double.

Scott McGregor, 13-13, who lost to the Brewers for the first time since May 1980, was relieved in the fourth after giving up three runs without retiring a batter in the inning.

Fred Lynn and Floyd Rayford homered for the Orioles. Bill Wegman pitched five innings to improve his record to 2-0.

Rangers 5, Twins 0 Texas won for the fifth straight time, its longest winning streak of the season, as Pete OBrien drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly.

Matt Williams, 2-0, allowed only two hits in seven innings for the victory, while Rich Sufhoff pitched the last two innings, allowing one hit to complete the three-hitter.

Wayne Tolleson singled in the bottom of the first inning and came home on OBriens 400-foot shot into the center-field seats. He became the first left-handed hitter to hit 20 homers in a season for the Rangers.

As 10, Indians 8 Oakland handed Cleveland its sixth straight defeat, breaking an 8-8 b'* in the seventh inning on pinch-hitter Mike Heaths squeeze bunt that resulted in two runs.

Jose Canseco started the inning with a single, his fourth hit of the -game, and took third on Mickey Tet-tletons single off Vem Ruble, 2-10.

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Heaths perfect bunt was fielded by third baseman Brook Jacoby, who threw the ball past first base down

the right-field line, allowing Tettleton to score behind Canseco.

Earlier, the Indians had taken an

8-3 lead with the help of Joe Carters 15th homer and Jacobys 19th - both*^ two-run shots.

Rose Rips Bruins; Lady Pack Is Still Unbeaten

Rose High Schools girls ripp^ Wilson Beddingfield, 9-0, in a Big East Tennis match yesterday.

Rose had little trouble in the match, never losing more than two games in a set in the singles. The closest match came in the number one doubles where Kelly Wall and Vickie Parrott battled to an 8-7 win over Julia Lenfers and Cathy Cockrell.

Rose is now 5-1 overall and 5-0 in league play. The Rampettes return to action on Thursday, hosting Kinston.

Summary:

Catherine Land (R) d, Julia Lenfers, by injury default.

Kelly WaU (R) d. Cathy Cockrell, 6-2,6-

' Vickie Parrott (R) d. Cristy Fields, 6-0, 60.

Cori SmiUi (R) d. Bonnie Allen, 61,60.

Gina Parrott (R) d. Tracy Davis, 60, 6

Wandria Hines (R) d, Suzanne Hawkins, 60,60.

Wall-V. Parrott (R) d. Lenfers-Cockrell, 8-7.

Hines-Tammy Newton (R) d. Fields-Allen,65.

J.J. Powell-Kathy Park (R) d. Davis-Hawkins, 80.

Greene Central..........5

Farmville ........4

SNOW HILL - Greene Central split the singles matches with Farmville Central, then won two of the three doubles matches for a 5-4 Eastern Plains Conference victory yesterday.

The win evened the Lady Ram record at 1-1 in league play. They are 2-3 overall.

After the split in the singles, Farmville Central won the number one doubles, but Greene Central came back to take the next two to claim the victory.

Farmville falls to 0-5 overall and 0-1 in league play.

Greene Central hosts Rosewood on Thursday, while Farmville Central

Conley

Rose,

D.H. Conleys boys cross-country team took four of the top five spots and defeated 4-A Rose and Wilson Beddingfield yesterday at River Park North.

Conley finished the afternoons run with 23 points while Rose was second with 32. Beddingjfield was a distant third with 84 points.

Conleys Gene Wozny led the pack over the line in 18:59, followed by Roses George Saad in 19:27. Conley then took the next three places with Charles Wilkerson (19:40), Adrain McLawhorn (20:23), and Karl McLawhom (20:23).

John Evans captured sixth place for Rose in 20:50, followed by Zebedee Williams of Rose in 21:33, Mark Cagle of Rose in 21:36 and Rob Barnes of Rose in 21:37. Hall Dunn

entertains Charles B. Aycock. Summary:

Kathi Messer (FC) d. Carol Jenkins, 60, 4-6,62. \

Terri Jennings (FC) d. Sonya Barrow, 62,2-6,64.

Kim Langston (GO d. Lori Smith, 6-3, 4-6,7-5.

Tama May (FC) d. Terri High, 64,6-4. Audiy Krodel (GC).d. Mai Joyner, 6-1,63.

lary Leslie

Lori Edwards (GO d. Dawn Garner, 61,

6-3.

Messer-Jennings (FC) d Jenkins-High, 8-5,

Barrow-Langston (GO d. Smith-May, 8-3.

Krodel-Edwards (GO d. Joyner-Lewis, 8-7.

Roanoke............ 5

Plymouth.................4

PLYMOUTH - Roanoke High ^School won four of the six singles matches and added the number two doubles to squeeze out a 5-4 tennis victory over Plymouth yesterday.

The win was the first against two losses in Northeastern Conference play for the Lady Redskins.

Roanoke won the number two through five singles matches to get a leg up in the event, then got the number two doubles win by Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson combined for an 8-5 victory to clinch the victory-

Roanoke is now 4-2 overall and , plays host to Northampton East on Thursday.

Summary:

Arnita Hyman (P) d. Robbie Harris, 61, 61. --

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Sylvia Bond. 4-6, 63,63.

Angie Whitfield (R) d. Cathy Alexander,

7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (74).

Susan Long (R) d. Tina Hardison, 6-2, 64.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Kim Mallard, 6-1,63.

Stephanie Pritchard (P) d. Debbie Atkinson, 62,61.

Hyman-Bond (P) d. Whitfield-Jackie Wynn, 8-1.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Alex-

Defeats

Bruins

finished out the top five for Conley, winning tenth place in 21:52.

Other Conley finishers included Mike Stroud, 11th in 22:02, Eric Weathington, 15th in 23:06, and Ketan Amin, 22nd in 28:30.

Other Rose finishers were Eugene Lao, 12th in 22:03, Ian Smith, 13th in 22:35, A1 Accosta, 16th in 23:36, Pat Kavanaugh, 17th in 23:49, Bill Kopelman, 18th in 23:58, Riche Murphy, 19th in 24:05; Sean Frelke, 20th in 24:14, Mike Uhlman, 21st in 25:17; and David Kim, 23rd in 29:00.

The top finisher for Beddingfield was laj Patel, 14th in 23:01.

Rose is now 2-2 and travels to Washington on Tuesday. Conley plays host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

ander-Katherine White, 65.

Kathryn Bragg-Christy Cockrell (P) d. Long-Manning, 8-6.

Washinaton..............9

CurritucK.................0

WASHINGTON - Washingtons unbeaten girls tennis team romped to another 94) victory yesterday, but it didnt come quite as easily as some of the others have.

The victim this time was Currituck, which gave the Lady Pack a hard battled despite not winning a set. Twice in the doubles, Currituck carries Washington to extended sets and the final doubles match went 8-7.

The victory boosts Washingtons record on the year to 7-9. They return to action on Thursday, traveling to Lejeune. ''

Summary:

Michelle Manning (W) d. Molly Thome, 62,62.

Renee Manning (W) d. Jessie Snyder, 62,62.

Kristi Alligood (W) d. Jenny Romme, 63,64.

Suellen Day (W) d. Kim Crozier, 63,62.

Lucia Parker (W) d, Christy Maxwell, 7-6,62.

Patricia Deaner (W) d. Delane Frutiger,

64, 7-5.

Manning-Manning (W) d. Thome-Cor-zier, 84.

Alligood-Day (W) d. Snyder-Romme, 6

Parker-Deaner (W) d. Max-well-Frutiger, 67.

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Cards 'Not Sharp' In 5-4 Victory

By The Associated Press

Maybe the St. Louis Cardinals are starting to get tired. But no one would know it by looking at the scoreboard.

We werent very sharp. Weve played 27 games in a row and have still got five more games left, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said after a 5-4 victory Tuesday night over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The Cardinals withstood errors by shortstop Ozzie Smith and second baseman Tommy Herr on the first two balls of the game and did not allow a run, and then scored twice in the third when Pittsburgh center fielder R.J. Reynolds dropped a fly ball.

Everybodys got to be the goat at least once in their lifetime, Reynolds said. I didnt take my eye off it. I just closed my glove too soon.

This was kind of a gift, Henog added. We didnt play good.

Despite the somewhat sloppy effort, the Cardinals held a firm grip on their three-game lead in the National League East over New York, which beat Philadelphia 7-1.

In other NL games, Montreal outslugged Chicago 17-15, Los Angeles downed Houston 7-2, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 7-5 and San Diego beat San Francisco 4-3.

St. Louis, which has been making a habit of coming from behind recently, led the entire way in winning its fifth straight and 12th in 13 games.

Terry Pendleton singled home two runs in the first inning, and Reynolds error let the Cardinals go ahead 4-1. After the Pirates scored

twice in the fourth on doubles by Tony Pena and Bill Almon around a single by Sammy Khalifa, St. Louis made it 5-3 in the fifth when Vince Coleman snapped a l-for-18 slump with an RBI single.

Weve been doing what we have to to win ballgames lately, said winning pitcher Rickey Horton, 3-2, who made his second start of the season.

Lee Tunnell, 4-10, took the loss and lasted just 3 2-3 innings.

Mets 7, Phillies 1 ^ Sid Fernandez pitched a two-hitter and Keith Hernandez set a major-league record with his 23rd game-winning RBI of the season.

Fernandez, 8-9, struck out nine. Among pitchers who have worked at least 145 innings, Fernandez leads the majors with an average of just 5.73 hits allowed per nine innings and 9.82 strikeouts.

The first hit Fernandez gave up was an infield single to Rick Schu, which loaded the bases with two outs in the second inning. Fernandez got out of trouble by striking out lining pitcher Dave Rucker, 3-2.

Luis Aguayo homered in the eighth inning for Philadelphias other hit.

New York scored in the first inning when Mookie Wilson walked, stole second, took third on an infield out and came home on a sacrifice fly by Hernandez. The fly ball enabled Hernandez to break the game-winning RBI mark of 22 set by Harold Baines of the Chicago White Sox in 1983.

The Mets made it 2-0 in the third on Rafael Santanas triple and a wild

Rose Boaters Top Beddingfield 7-0

Rose High Schools soccer team, scoring three times in the first 13 minutes, romped over Wilson Beddingfield, 7-0, yesterday.

Tad Castellow got the scoring started just 1:15 into the game with a header asssited by Carl Wille. Scott Davis foUoiwed at the 10:31 mark on an unassisted goal, adding a second goal at the 12:33 mark, assisted by David Lee and Bobby Sullivan.

The Rampant offense kept the pressure on Beddingfield throughout the half, with 22 shots on goal while Beddingfield had but one.

Bobby Sullivan scored the fourth Rose goal at the 43:40 mark of the second half, assisted by Davis. Willie, assisted by Mike Maxon, hit at 51:33, and Travis King headed in a comer kick by Doug Bray at the 60:34 mark for a 6-0 lead.

The final goal came at 75:10 as Bobby Hardy got his first goal of the season, assisted by Mitchel Thompson.

Rose outshot Beddingfield, 18-2, in the second half, a 40-3 advantage in

the game.

Dallas McPherson, Brian Wille and Mike Kasperek were cited for their play by Coach Will Wiberg, while goalie Lee Lewis recorded his second shutout of the year. The Rise defense has allowed by one goal in the last three games.

This was an excellent team game as everyone contributed to the win, Wiberg said. I was very pleased with our second half performance.

Rose is now 2-3-1 overall and l-O-l in Big East Play. The Rampants host Kinston on 'Thursday.

Greenville.............

Falls Road................0

Robin House netted two goals while Joseph Martin added one and two assists to lead Greenville Christian to a 7-6 victory over Falls Road Tuesday in high school soccer action.

House scored with 10:23 left in the first period on an assist from Martin, and Christian Haddock added a goal with an assisth by Kerry House to give GCA a 2-0 halftime edge.

In 1905, Jim Tobin of the Boston Braves not only pitched a no-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers, winning, 2-0, but also hit a home run in the game."

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Gary Carter and George Foster had RBI singles in the eighth, and New York added three runs in the ninth.

Expos 17, Cubs 15 Andre Dawson hit three homers and tied a team record by driving in ei^it runs as Montreal raced to a 15-2 lead in the sixth inning and then hung on in Chicago.

Dawson took advantage of the wind blowing out at Wrigley Field. Tim Wallach and Sal Butera also homered for the Expos, while Gary Matthews, Jody Davis and Billy Hatcher connected for the Cubs.

Dawson hit a pair of three-run homers during a 12-run explosion in the fifth inning. Dawson equaled a record last accomplished by Jim Ray

Hart of San Francisco on July 8,1970, and became the the eighth major-leaguer to drive in six runs in an inning.

Its no big deal. It was all in a days work, said Dawson, who has seven homers in his last five games.

Dawson, who also hit two homers in an inning on July 30,1978, joined Willie McCovey as the only^ major-leaguers to accomplish the feat twice.

The Expos finished with 17 hits, while the Cubs got 20.

Bryn Smith, 17-5, was the winner for the Expos, working six innings. The Cubs scored one run in the sixth, three in the seventh, four in the eighth and five in the ninth to make the game close before Jeff Reardon got fie final out for his 36th save.

Greenville Trio Takes Regional Kick Titles

Paul Hollingsworth, Robin House, Martin, Franklin Huggins and Clint Parker each added goals in the second half for GCA.

Greenville, now 4-1 on the season, hosts Goldsboro Christian Friday.

Rampettes Top Conley

Rose High Schools girls crosscountry team eased past D.H. Conley and Wilson Beddingfield in a meet yesterday at River Park North.

Rose finished the afternoon with 19 points after taking the first four positions. Conley was second with 39 while Beddingfield had 74.

Amy Moore of Rose led a parade of three other teammates across the line in 23:23. Kristin Michel was second in 23:42, followed by Bella Kang in 24:26 and Debbie Morrison in 25:18.

Conley captured the next four spots, led by Lucretia West in 26:18, Amie Aschlieman in 26:25, Emily Finison in 26:54 and Beth Siebelink in

26:58.

Rose took the next two spots to round out the top ten. Stephanie Anthony finished in 28:11 and Susan Sayetta was tenth in 28:51.

Other Rose finishers included Carol Johnson, 11th in 28:51; Lewis Ann Thomas, 12th in 29:48; Becky Kirkland, 15th in 32:06; Laura Perry, 16th in 35:08; Kim Taylor, 17th in 35:30; and Jett Parsley, 18th in 36:24.

Rose, now 3-0, travels to Washington on Tuesday, while Conley entertains Hunt on TTiursday.

Three Greenville fighters came away with regional titles in the kickboxing event held at TWs Nitelife this week. A fourth Greenville fighter had to be satisfied with a draw.

The easiest victory came to Greenville Baby Ray Murphy, who was awarded by superlightweight crown via a disqualification over Steve Boston of Charlotte.

Jasper Pettaway of Greenville won the middleweight title in a controversial decision over Tony Ornelas of Virginia Beach, Va.

Eddie Peele of Greenville took the welterweight title on a KO over Ron Vermuerle of Alexandria, Va. The knockout came at the 1:59 mark of the third round after a barrage of punches and kicks by Peele.

The fourth Greenville fighter on the card, Warren Williams, had to settle for a draw with Bob Barnes of Charlotte in their heavyweight match. Two of the judges ruled the

fight a 48-48 score while the third gave his decision to Williams, 49-47. The title will remain vacant and a rematch will be scheduled. ^

In the dlher bouts, Ron Harris of Durham defeated Robert Crawford of Washington, D.C., for the light heavyweight title.

David Batten of Virginia Beach, Va., KOed Terry McAdoo of Durham just 22 seconds into the fight to win the super welterweight crown.

Jarvis Gardner of Goldsboro won by a TKO over Joe Cooper of Washington, D.C., in their light heavyweight bout. Gardner opened a cut over Coopers eye that stopped the fight 55 seconds into the first round.

Finally, David Hamilton of Goldsboro, ranked fourth in the world in the lightweight class, knocked out Greg Gallop of Richmond 47 seconds into the third round.

Another round of fights are being planned for November.

Dodgers 7, Astros 2 Bob Welch pitched a six-hitter and drove in two runs to help Los Angeles maintain its six-game lead in the NL West over Cincinnati.

The Dodgers reduced their magic number to seven while mathematically eliminating Houston.

Welch, 12-4, held the Astros hitless until the fifth inning. He delivered a two-run single that capped a four-run seventh.

Mike Marshall had four hits for Los Angeles. He had an RBI single in the first inning as the Dodgers took a 2-0 lead against Bob Knepper, 15-11.

^ Reds 7, Braves 5 Rookie Tom Browning won his 10th straight game and raised his record to 19-9. No rookie has won 20 games since Bob Grim went 20-9 for the New

York Yankees in 1953.---

Browning became the first Cincinnati rookie to win 19 games since Harry Gaspar in 1909. Browning pitched 6 1-3 innings and allowed eight hits before Ted Power got the final six outs for his 24th save.

Eddie Milners two-run homer keyed a four-run burst in the second inning that made it 5-1 against Pascual Perez, 1-12.

Bob Horner hit a two-run homer for Atlanta, his 27th.

Padres 4, Giants 3

game in four decisions against San Francisco this season.

Steve Garvey led off the San Diego fourth with a single and later scored on a single by Terry Kennedy. After Kevin McReynolds tripled, Bevac-qua hit his third homer of the season.

Dravecky, 13-10, gave up two runs on eight hits over five innings. He gave up five hits in the fifth inning, but the Giants scored only once as Joel Youngblood was thrown out at the plate trying to score from first on ,Dan Gladdens double.

Rob Deers eighth homer accounted for San Franciscos first run.

Kurt Bevacquas two-run homer capped a four-run fourth inning, while Dave Dravecky won his fourth

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, September 25 1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Pinbustei^

The Hot Shots Hustlers Tarheel II TCB

Lo Rollers Comedv of Errors Cham Reaction Spector Molding Sidewinders

High game, E Diehl. 245; high senes, W^illie Williams. 644

NFL Standings

B\ Thf tssscialfd Pres VMRll'tSl'OVFt'REM'E East

I. T Pci: PE

.Atlanta at Los Angeles itams CleielandalSan Diego

Mandat. Sept. 3d Cincinnati at PiiLtburgh

NFL Leaders

B\ Ttif Associated Press Ttirougli Mandat Games tMERICAVCHNfEREVCE Quarterbacks \rr KIM YDS Tl) I.NT Krieg. Sea 102 61 810 9 2

Fouts. S D 115 - 70 1002 9 4

Esiasdn. Cm 56 33 403 4 2

Plunkett, Raiders 103 71. 803 3 3

Elwat.Den 119 65 873 9 4

.Mumi

New England N Y Jets Indianapolis Buffalo

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

Houstai

Cincumati

Denver--------

Kansas Cut San Diego' Seattle LA Raiders

1 1 0 1 0

2 0 3 0

itral 1 0

667 64

667 50 667 66 333 30 000 26

667 72 333 48

1 2 0 333 39

0 3 0 OOO 92

Wesl

-i -1 D- 667 94-

2 1 0 - 667 33

2 1 0 667 93

2 1 0 667 101

1 :2 0 333 61

Rushers

-Mc.Neil, JeLs Warner. Sea Byner Clev W'onslet, Ind Kinnebrew. Cin Pollard Put

ATT YUS \\(, U. TI)

.100 5 0

287 4 6

230 4 3

218 56

195 5.1

196 4 9

6 2

21 3 36 2

22 16

1 3

14 0

Receivers

NO YDS A\G L(. T

Chnslensen. R ders 22 249 11 3 33 1

Beil, Buff 22 144 6.3 18 1

Collihstvorth.Cin 18 307 i? i 71 2

Chandler ,SD 17 315 18,5 45 1

Lipps, Pitt 17 275 16 2 38 5

NATIONAI CONFERENCE Quarterbacks ATT COM YDS TI) I.NT

N ATION AL CONFERKNCF; East

Dallas N Y Giants St Louis Philadelphia Washington

.Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bav -Tampa Bay

L A Rams 'San Erahcisco New Orleans

1 u

2 0

667 85 667 68 6b7 85 333 25 33J 16

(entral

3 0 0 lUOO 91

1 U 2' 1 0

1 2 0

3 0

West 3 0 ii

1 2 0

667 60 6b, 83 333 t6 000 57

1 o(l 72 667 90 m 70

McMahon, Chi Bartkowski. Atl Montana. S F Lomax. St L Simms, Giants

Rushers

Wilder, T B Riggs. Atl White, Rams Ttler,SF. Patton Chi

44 742 6

51 555 5

57 724 5

47 687 5

39 572 6

Milwaukee 66 84 440 29

Cleveland 54 99 353 42j.

West Division California 85 66 563 -

Kansas City 84 66 560 >2

Chicago 78 72 520 6'z

Oakland 74 77 490 11

Seattle 71 80 470 14

Minnesota 69 82 457 16

Texas 57 93 380 27'2

Tuesdat's Ciames Toronto 6, Boston 2 Detroit 9. New York 1 Texas 5, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 10, Baltimore 6 Chicago 8. California 1 Seattle 5. Kansas City 2 Oakland 10. Cleveland 8 Wednesday's Games Cleveland 1 Creel 0-5) a! Oakland iCodiroli 13-121 Boston 1 Hurst 10-121 at Toronto (Kev 14-6), (n)

Detroit iMorris 15-101 at New York(J N'iekroO-1), ini Minnesota iBlyleven 14-16) at Texas (Russell2-5't, in)

Baltimore iFlanangan 4-4) at Milwaukee iCocanower 4-7), (ni Chicago I Burns 18-9) at California (Romanick 13-8), in)

Kansas City (Saberhagen 18-6) at Seattle 1 Young 12-16), in)

Thursdays Games Boston at Toronto, m)

Detroit at New York, in)

_ Mmnesota at.Texas, cn 1 Baltimore at Milwaukee, in) Kansas Citv at Seattle. < n)

Chicagoat'Oakland, in)

Onlv games scheduled

N ATION ALI-E.AGIE East Division W L Pci.

ATT YDS AVG LG TD

75 393 5.2 24 2

74 .>92 3.9 33 2

56 239 4 3 20 2

'45 225 26 1

43 221

26 0

Atlanta o4-rU- - )W 74

Monda's Game Los .Angeles Rams'AA. Seattle 24 Sunda' Sepi .'9 Dallas at Houston"

Gren Bay at St Louis

Los .Angeles Raidersat-New England

Muinesota at Buffalo

New York Giants at Philadelphia

Seattle at Kansas City

Tampa Bav at Detroit

Wasmngtoh at Chicago

New Orlean.' at San Fra.nciscn

Miami at Den' er

Indianapolis at New York JeL

Receivers

Wilder, T B I'osbie. Dali J Bell. TB. Iraig. S F -HiilrM

NO YDS AV(. LG TD

S-i 116 5.8 17 0

19 2.58 13 6 3U 1

19 '215 11 3 23 2

18 21U 11 7 38 3

47 241 14 2 44 2

S( TX)UIS New York Montreal Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh

W est Division Los Angeles 89 62 Cincinnati Houston San Diego AtlanU

95 56 92 59 79 72 71 78 70 80 51 98

629 -609 3

.523 16 477 23 467 24>j .342 43

.589 -.550 6

,510 12 .503 13 .407 j27i ,391 30

Baseball Standings

Toronto New York Baltimore Detroit Boston

B' The Associated Press AMERIC.A.N LE.VGl E East Div ision W I, Pet.

95 55 88 62 79 70 79 72 75 76

633 587 7

530 15'J 523 161-497 201-

82 67 77 74 76 75 61 89

San Francisco 59 9(2

Tuesday's Games Montreal 17. Chicago 15 New York 7, Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta a St. Louis5, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 7, Houston 2 San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Wednesday's Games New York (Darling 16-5) at Chicago I Patterson 1-01 Montreal i Schatzeder 2-5) at Pittsburgh I Reuschel 13-71.1ni Atlanla iBedrosian 7-13) at Cincinnati 'Tibbs 9-15).ml Philadelphia (Hudson 712' at St. Louis Cox 16-9'. (O'

Los Angeles i V'alenzuela 17-10) at Houston I Rya n 9-121. (n)

San Francisco (Mason 0-1) at San Diego ( Hoyt 15-8). (n)

Til ursdavs Games Atlanta at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh. (n i Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press N.ATIONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (375 at batsl-McGee, StLouis. 359: Guerrero. Los Angeles. .324, Raines. Montreal. 31i: Parker. Cincinnati. 312; Herr, StLouis. 311; Sandberg. Chicago, 311.

RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta. 114; McGee. StLouis, HI; Raines. Montreal, 106; Sandberg, Chicago, 105; Coleman. StLouis. 101.

RBI-Parker, Cincinnati. 113; Herr, StLouis, 102; Murphy, Atlanta. 101. Brooks. Montreal, 94: Moreland, Chicago, 93.

HUS McGee. StLouis, 204; Parker, Cincinnati, 183, Gwynn, San Diego. 179; Sandberg. Chicago. 177; Herr. StLouis. 174 DOL'BLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 40; Herr, StLouis. 38. GWilson, Philadelphia, 3S; Waliach, Montreal, 35, Cruz. Houston, 33, TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, 16; Samuel. Philadelphia. 13, Raines, Montreal. 11: Coleman. StLouis. 10: CReynolds, Houston, 8; Gamer, Houston, 8 HOME RUNS-Murphy, AUanta, 37; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 32; Carter, New York, 30; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 29.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 102, Raines, Montreal, 65; McGee, StLouis, 52; Sandberg, Chicago, 52; Redus. Cincinnati. 47 PITCHING (12 deci-sionsi-Hershiser, Los Angeles, 17-3, 850, 2.06; Gooden, .New York, 22-4, .846. 1.57; Franco, Cincinnati, 12-3. 800. 2.30; BSmith, Montreal, 17-5, 773, 2.SI7; Darling, New 'York, 16-5. 762Jffi.

STRIKE0UTS-Gooden, New York, 251; Soto, Cincinnati, 200; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 194; Ryan, Houston, 193; Fernandez, New York, 172,

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 36; LeS-mith, Chicago. 30, DSmith, Houston. 25; Gossage. San Diego. 24; Power. Cincinnati. 24.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at batsi-Bt^, Boston, .372; Brett, Kansas CUy. 333; Mattingly, New York, .325;

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RHenderson, New York,

Baines, Ch.cago, .318.

RUNS-RHenderson. New York, 134; Ripken, Baltimore. 106; EMur-ray, Baltimore. 106; DwEvans, Boston, 104; Butler. Cleveland. 101; Winfield, New York, 101 RBI-Mattingly, New York, 131; EMurray, Baltimore, 117; Baines, Chicago, lOe- Winfield, New York, 106; Rice, Boston, 103; Ripken. Baltimore, 103.

HITS-Bog^, Boston. 226, Mattingly, New York, 195; Baines, Chicaio, 188; Puckett, Minnesota, 182; Coomr, Milwaukee. 181 DOUBUES-Mattingly, New York, 46: Buckner Boston, 40: Boggs, Boston. 39; Cooper. Milwaukee, M; EMurray, Baltimore, 35; GWalker, Chicago, 35.

TRfrLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 19; Butler, Cleveland, 14; Puckett, Minnesota, 13; Barfield, 'Toronto, 9; Fernandez. Toronto, 9.

HOME RUNS-DaEvans, Detroit, 37; Fisk. Chicago, 36: Balboni, Kansas City, 34; Glliomas, Seattle, 32; EMurray, Baltimore, 31.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 74, Pettis, California, 55; Butler, Cleveland. 44; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; LSmith, Kansas City,

PITCHING (12 decisions)-Guidry, New York, 20-6, .769, 3.30; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 18-6, .750, 2,81; Key, Toronto, 14-6, 700, 3.03; Cowley, New York. 11-5, ,688, 4.01; 6 are tied with .667.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 187; Morris. Detroit, 185; FBaimister, Chicago, 178; Hurst, Boston, 170; Burns, Chicago. 167.

SAV^S-^isenberry. Kansas City, 34; Hernandez, Detroit 30, BJames, Chicago, 29; DMoore, California, 28; JHowril, Oakland, 28. ,

Transactions

By The Auociated Press BASEBALL

NBCAnnounced that announcers Vin Scully and Joe Garagiola will cover the NL Championship Series and announcers Bob Costas and Tony Kubek will cover the AL Championship Series. American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Neder Horta. infielder, as the player to be named later in an earlier trade with the Houston Astros

National League CINCINNATI REDi^Announced that Paul Sommerkamp will retire at the end of this season after 34 years as public address announcer. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Dennis Johnson, guard, to a multi-year contract.

DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Detlef Schrempf, guard-forwara, to a four-year contract.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Named Neil Funk radio play-by-play announcer.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Trent Tucker, guard, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Mark Brammer, tight end, from injured reserve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Announe ed an ^reement with Hires-Royal Crown Bottling Co. to resume use of the nickname Orange Crush.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed John Bostic, cornerback Waived Clarence Chapman, cornerback.

GREEN BAy PACKERS-Signed Jim Zom, quarterback Released Joe Shield, quarterback MIAMI T)OLPHINS-Signed Duriel Harris, wide receiver. Released Frank Lockett, wide receiver Waived Bryan Clark, quarterback, and Darryl Hunt,

Imebacker, from injured reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Pete Perot and David Carter, offensive linemen. Placed Kelvin Clark and Brad Edelman, guards, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Chris Keating, linebacker. Placed Monte Coleman, linebacker, on injured reserve.

United Slates Football League

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Signed Dan Hurley and Rick Schulte, offensive linemen

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Jeff Sharpies, defenseman, to a five-year contract and assigned him to Spokane of the Western Hockey League Assigned Brent Fedyk, forward, to Regina of the WHL.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Suspended Chris Kotsopoulos, defenseman. indefinitely for missing a practice.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Releas ed Paul Kenny and Ray LeBlanc,

goalies, and Randy Merrifield, Marc ureau, Peter DeArmas and John Wilson, forwards Released Dave Nicholls, right wing, due lo medical reasons and announced he will be given a tryout with New Haven of the American Hockey League Returned Trent Ciprick, right wing, Luc Robilaille and Brian Martin, left wings, and John English and Eric Glermain, defensemen, to their junior tams.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Sent Don Einwechter, goalie. Mark Cupolo, right wing, Peter McLeod, left wing, and John Deasey, center, to the training camp of Peoria of the In-ternafional Hockey League. Returned Steve Ewing, center, to his junior team.

GENER.4L

VOIT SPORTS INC.-Signed Patrick Ewing, center of the NBA New York Knicks, to a five-year contract to endorse basketballs.

COLLEGE

ARKANSAS-Suspended Bobby Joe Edmonds, running back, as a disciplinary measure Reinstated James Shibest, wide receiver, from suspension.

COLEMAN A. YOUNG FOUN DATIONAnnounced that Tennessee State and Southern University will play a football game in Detroit on Nov. 2 to help fund college scholarships for black studenU.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN-Suspended Ron Zell Brewer, tight end, from the football team after he said he had been receiving cash payments in violation of NCAA rules.

WEST VIRGINIA-Announced the school will begin a four-game, home-and-home football series with Florida State beginning in 1990.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Soccer

Wingate 2, Lenoir-Rhyne 2 (OT)

Women's Collie VoHeball

Duke del Wake Forest 15-9,15-10, 15-S

High Point del. N.C Cntral 15-8, 15-5

High Point del. Atlantic Christian 4-15,15-13,15-8

Wingate del Belmont Abbey 15-9, 15-7

Gardner-Webb del Belmont Abbey 15-13,16-18,15-13

Wingate def Gardner-Webb 15-5. 15-13

Women's Field Hockey

Duke 5, Pfeiffer 0Ueberroth Moving Ahead With Test Plan

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said today he plans to move ahead with his attempt

,to eliminate drugs from baseball. yven if the union rejects his appeal to ; Hhe players for voluntary drug ; -testing. > .

r The commissioner is going to :have to do many things next." :Ueberroth said on NBCs Today . Show, and I'm not going to say what : -they are now. I've got to stay with an fattack on drugs, not players.... If this :doesnt work, there will be something else,

Baseball has a responsibility. Were the national pastime. Millions ; ^f kids idolize ballplayers. We have a

^responsibility to get drugs out of this

game, and Im not going to stop until we get it done," Ueberroth said.

Players generally are reacting favorably to his plea for voluntary drug testing, provided he can work out details with the players union but the union has called Ueberroths actions potentially illegal, inappropriate and apparently designed only to make news.

On Tuesday, Ueberroth told a news conference that he had sent a letter to all major-league players, through a designated representative on each team, asking them to submit voluntarily to urinalyses three times a year, beginning in 1986. Players were asked to respond, yes or no, by Friday.

Alluding to the federal drug trial in Pittsburgh at which seven players testified, Ueberroth said that baseball has been on trial and has suffered public humiliation. He added that a failure to institute testing would mean the start of a decade in which baseball is synonymous with drugs.

It was the first time Ueberroth had commented publicly on the testimony in Pittsburgh

Baseball is in trouble, Ueberroths letter said. The shadow that drugs have cas is growing larger and darker by the day. It threatens you, your families and all of us who make our living from and take pride in the game.

Jackson Prefers Track

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Wheres the guy who started that ill-fated pro track circuit a few years ago when you need him

Sir, if you read this, please contact Mr. Bo Jackson, whose current residence is as follows: Tailback. Auburn University, Auburn, AL .,36831.

If Mr. Jackson could lose a few /pounds and earn a few million ' .dollars, hed be more than happy to turn his back on the National Football League and Major League Baseball.

If I could make a living in track, baseball and football would be nowhere in the picture," says college . footballs leading rusher of 1985.

Some time next spring when the NFL holds its annual draft and the -college baseball seasons ends, Bo Jackson will become a very rich young man. He was picked by the California Angels in baseballs ama-: Marshall Reeling

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) -) Marshall University coaches and ' players were reeling after the , .Thundering Herd was ranked No. 3 in the nation in the season's first NCAA . Division I-AA Top 20 poll.

; Marshall football suffered through some tough times in the 1960s, '70s and early 80. Including a 27-game losing streak, 18 straight losing seasons, expulsion from the Mid-'American Conference, and a 1970 plane crash that killed 75 players, coaches and fans. '

But the Thundering Herd began a comeback last year, winning its final .two games to fipish 6-5 for its first : winning season since 1965.

This year, Marshall is 4-0 and coming off impressive victories over Division I-A Ohio Univeristy and I-AA power Eastern Kentucky,

Being 4-0, I thought Top 20 for sure and maybe Top 10 if we were lucky, Marshall punter Mike Salmons said Monday after the poll was released. But No 3 Wow. Thats almost unbelievable. Who would have thought Marshall in the Top Five ever?

Marshall received one first place vote in the balloting of four athletic directors, as did No. 1 Richmond, No. 2 Nevada-Reno and No. 4 Grambling St..

Richmond received 76 points in the balloting, while Nevada-Reno got 73,

. Marshall 72 and Grambling 66.

teur draft last June and almost certainly will be one of the first players selected in the NFL's next college grab-bag.

Even if a pro track circuit were to reappear, Jackson would have another problem.

Im too heavy. says Auburns first three-sport letterman in 30 years, who scales between 225-230, about five pounds over his accustomed football weight. But it hasnt slowed me down any.

Which means that he can still approach his personal track bests of 6.18 seconds in the 60-yard dash and 10.39 for 100 meters. On the football field, he has been clocked in a stunning 4,22 seconds over 40 yards.

Track was my favorite sport in high school (McAdory High in Mc-Calla, Ala ), but I never really had proper coaching and ! had to practice on grass because we had no practice track, says Jackson, who lettered in track his freshman and sophomore years at Auburn. Jackson says Coach Mel Rosen has helped me a great deal with my arm action and leg speed, which has helped me running in the open.

A second-round pick of the New York Yankees in the 1982 baseball draft, when he turned down a six-figure contract, Jackson received the highest rating of any player eligible for the June draft and the Angels sent a representative to visit him after they picked him. He told them he intends to play baseball for Auburn next spring.

They said they wouldnt bother me no more, says Jackson, an outfielder who batted .401 with 17 homers and 43 runs batted in last season. "They just wanted to hear it from me.

I dont think about it (the eventual football-baseball decision dilemma). I take it one day at a time. The only time I think about it is when someone asks me. Id rather keep it out of, my mind.

Thats smart because No. 1-ranked Auburn visits Tennessee on Saturday for its Southeastern Conference opener and Jackson knows the yards probably wont come as easily as they did against Southwestern Louisiana (290 on 23 carries) and Southern Mississippi C25 on 30). The 495 yards are more than he gained all last season when he missed six games with a shoulder separation and rushed for 475 yards on 87 carries.

Everything seems to have fallen in place for Jackson with Coach Pat Dyes switch this season from the four-back Wishbone to the tailback-oriented I-formation. No longer can opposing defenses dictate the Auburn

offense. With Jackson at tailback rather than left or right halfback, defenses have to be prepared for him to go in any direction.

The switch from the Wishbone has a great deal to do with my leading the nation in rushing, Jackson says. The Wishbone tires a team out more because youre either blocking or running on every play. I like to block,"but in the i Im running 99 percent of the time. The Southern Mississippi game was the most I ever carried the ball and I still had plenty left.

Even though he is just 511 yards short of James Brooks school rushing record, Jacksons numbers suffered during his first three seasons because of (1) the Wishbone and (2) last years shoulder injury.

I would have preferred us to run the T all along, he says, but it wasnt my decision to make. It would have been nice.

Even with Jacksons staggering two-game statistics 53 carries, 495 yards, 247.5 yards per game, 9.3 yards per carry - he has to take a back seat locally to backup tailback Brent Fullwood, who has 197 yards on 18 carries for a 10.9 average, and nationally to Wisconsins Joe Armen-trout (18-20511.4) and Virginias Barry Word (34-324-9.5).

Baseballs reputation is at stake, it continued, and it is our responsibility, both yours and mine, to stop this menace before more damage is done.

Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, called the commissioners act an attempt to bypass the union, and Fehr said he was leaning personally toward recommending that players ignore the commissioners request.

The union has a Joint Drug Agreement with baseball which does not provide for testing. There is a provision, however, that allows for new discussion on testing if one side feels it is necessary.

If they want us to consider this again, make a proposal, Fehr said. Reopen the agreement. WeU honor our commitment, well do that.

Don Baylor of the New York Yankees, the unions American League player representative, said the Yankees had voted 100 percent not to vote.

Were going to leave it in the hands of the players association, Baylor said. Nothing is going to be done by us until then. Were not going to ratify anything.

The New York Mets voted on the proposal immediately. Manager Dave Johnson said, and the players came out 100 percent in favor of voluntary testing. That approval, however, was conditional on Ueberroth working out details with the union.

I believe that something should be done, Mets catcher Gary Carter said before Tuesday nights game at Philadelphia. It should be addressed to the players association and go from there. The players association should handle the whole thing. Something should be worked out, and wed be more than obliging. Wed like to see baseball clean as well.

The Mets Keith Hernandez was one of the seven current or former players who testified in the Pittsburgh trial. The others were Lonnie Smith of Kansas City, Dale Berra of the New York Yankees, Enos Cabell of Los Angeles, Dave Parker of Cincinnati, Jeff Leonard of San Francisco and John Milner, a former Met and Pirate who is now retired.

While making his announcement, Ueberroth said he had put off a decision whether to punish those players and others whose names came out during the trial.

Theres been a lot of demand for me to take action against the seven players ... and the many others who were mentioned in those court proceedings, Ueberroth said. From my own personal view, such action would have been appropriate, but baseballs reputation is more important.

While many details remained to be worked out, Ueberroth said testing would not include amphetamines or other prescription drugs, or alcohol. He said the tests, done at random, would be conducted by a medical team in the players clubhouses. He said there would be no penalties levied against players whose tests were positive.

Anyone with a positive test would receive immediate and continued testing and treatment, counseling and help appropriate to that individual, Ueberroth said.

Asked why he had made an end-run around the union, Ueberroth said: I dont want a confrontation. As I have said, this is not an owners program or a union program. Its between me and the players.

Fehrs response was one word: Nonsense.

Fehr pointed to the existing drug agreement, reached in the spring of 1984.

We are willing to honor the agreements we made in the Joint Drug Agreement, Fehr said. We expect them to honor the commitments that they made in the Joint Drug Agreement. We dont view agreements as pieces of paper.

In addition to violating the drug agreement, Fehr said Ueberroths actions also may well be in violation of federal law protecting a unions right to negotiate working conditions through collective bargaining..

In addition to Ueberroths approach, a few players had other reservations about dnig testing.

Paul Molitor of the Milwaukee

Brewers could see merit in the theory but said he thought voluntary testing might stigmatize players who refused. Anyone who refused voluntary testing will be assumed guilty of drug use, Molitor said.

Atlanta Braves catcher Bruce Benedict, the teams player rep, concurred.

Its not that we agree or disagree. ^ Were willing to work to make this * the best possible game, but an agreement has to be reached jointly, Benedict said. Theyre trying to force-feed us something and make us look bad if we dont do it.

With everything thats been going on, its going to be tough to resist, added Atlantas Bob Homer. I dont particularly agree with it, but I understand it. I dont know if theres that big a problem, but when the situation gets as bad as it has in the last three or four months, what are you going to do?

Mike Scioscia of the Los Angeles Dodgers said he had some reservations about the methods of testing. Ive heard some reports that its accurate and some reports that its inaccurate, Scioscia said. Without confidence in the accuracy of the drug testing, it would be tough to agree to it.

Joe Price, a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds and the teams player rep, said that in talking, to other players around the league, he has become convinced that 99 percent would agree to testing just to get the issue off our backs.

The more players I talk to, the more theyre telling me they wouldnt mind testing to remove the public doubts, Price said, but its got to be done through proper channels.

Outfielder Dale Murphy of the Braves is another who wants to help clean up baseballs blemished image, even if it means the loss of some individual freedom.

If there is a problem, we have to fix it, said Murphy. It might be worth sacrificing a small bit of personal liberty. Its something we have to consider this winter.

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Anglican Sees Hope For Release Of Hostages

NEW YORK (AP) - The release of the Rev. Benjamin Weir may be a sign that his Shiite Moslem captors are willing to negotiate the release of six remaining American hostages, according to an Anglican churchman credited with playing a key role in the release.

Tet^ Waite, an aide to Robert Runcie, the Archbishop of Canterbury, issued a public plea to the captors Tuesday, asking them to meet with him to discuss the hostages release.

Waite, 46, said at a news conference he had negotiated with the captors through an intermediary during 10 months of efforts to obtain Weirs release. The Presbyterian missionary was freed Sept. 14.

Waite said he could not assess the likelihood that the captors would release the other hostages, but added, I think they have demonstrated flexibility. Certainly their release of Mr. Weir is one indication of flexibility.

Weir has said his captors told him he was being freed as a sign of their good intentions to release the other six hostages if 17 Moslem prisoners being held as terrorists in Kuwait are released.

New Soviet Arms Plan Expected

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Reagan administration officials are welcoming indications that the Soviet Union is about to unveil new arms control proposals in Geneva, but Moscow is keeping the administration guessing on whether it has such a plan.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz hoped to learn more at a four-hour meeting today with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze at the Soviet U.N. mission here.

U.S. officials were hopeful the Soviet minister would unveil a proposal to break the current impasse at the arms control talks in Geneva and they seized on a statement by Shevardnadze in his U.N. address Tuesday as confirmation he would do so.

We welcome Mr. Shevardnadzes indication that the Soviet Union will bring new proposals to the Geneva talks, said Charles Redman, the State Department spokesman, speaking for the administration.

He referred to Shevardnadzes statement that The Soviet delegation has brought to the current round of the negotiations substantial, large-scale and far-reaching proposals.

But a Soviet spokesman, Vladimir Lomeiko, told reporters that Shevardnadze was speaking about the proposals Moscow has already made, which Washington has deemed insufficient.

Redman acknowledged that he didnt know anything more than what was in Shevardnadzes speech and that the administration has heard nothing new so far.

It appeared that if the Soviet Union had a new proposal, they were going to unveil it at a time and place of their own choosing.

Reports persisted Tuesday that Shevardnadze was about to propose a 40 percent cutback in offensive nuclear warheads - in exchange for curbs on Reagans Star Wars plan, known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

The Soviet foreign minister planned to confer with Reagan at the White House on Friday. If he has a new plan, he probably would reveal it then.

U.S. officials say the Soviets have to budge from their current stand if the Nov. 19-20 summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva is to be successful.

Reagan appeared caught off-guard when asked about the reports the Soviets would propose a major percent reduction in nuclear weapons.

He first said he hoped the Soviets would propose more than 40 percent. Later, he said the United States would take what it could get, adding that in his initial response, I was not turning down any offer. Weve received no offer.

Shevardnadze was uncompromising in his U.N. address, saying the Reagans Star Wars plan posed the chief stumbling block to an arms control agreement and warning it could set in motion an uncontrollable and irreversible global arms race.

In the final analysis, this is a road leading to a nuclear catastrophe, he said.

It was Shevardnadzes first address to the United Nations since being named earlier this year to succeed Andrei Gromyko as Soviet foreign minister.

While firm in laying blame for global tensions as the doorstep of the United States, Shevardnadze, 57, did not use the same harsh language to denounce the United States as Gromyko in recent addresses.

Waite issued a statement to the captors shortly after his first meeting with Weir on Tuesday morning.

I want now to make a public appeal to the captors, he said. I ask them to let me meet with them face-to-face and hear clearly their requests for myself.

The churches, because of their apolitical and humanitarian stance, can frequently address situations in ways that governments cannot. Fur

thermore, the church is not unsympathetic to the plight of the people in the Middle East. We know Uieir suffering, and agonize with them in their suffering.

Waite declined to discuss details of the role he played in Weirs release, but said he met once with Pope John Paul II and several times with U.S. Secretai7 of State George Shultz.

He said it was a fair interpretation to say he represented both the archbishop and the pope in the

negotiations. He stressed that he was not involved in any government efforts to free the captives.

The Rev. Frederick R. Wilson, a Presbyterian church official, said in a statement that the church believes Terry Waite has been instrumental in assuring that the living conditions of the hostages were significantly improved, and we believe that ultimately his interventions resulted in the decision of the group holding the men to release Ben Weir.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Waite said there were a variety of diplomatic efforts to obtain the hostages release, many of which will never be revealed.

It is very difficult to know just what has produced what, Waite said. And that is why I have to be very circumspect about my own role.

Waite also has been credited with securing the release earlier this year of four Britons held in Libya.

Hie other six Americans believed

Wednesday, September 25,1985 21

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NATO Games Invade German Countryside

By ROBERT BURNS ; Associated Press Writer MfALSRODE, West Germany (AP) A iarmer peered out a barn door-wiy as an army helicopter whirred b|.A little boy on a bike stopped to watch a tank cross his path. Two ga^ in a school hallway glanced up at men in camouflaged uniforms and went back to jumping rope.

NATOs annual war games were uader way, and ordinary West Ger-nvans for miles around this nor

theastern town found themselves in front-row seats.

It's not much as entertainment, but )eople here have little choice. They ive amid the greatest concentration of military forces - and the biggest and most frequent NATO maneuvers -in the Western world.

Reminders abound, and they are especially obvious during the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations peak autumn season for practicing war.

For nine days in mid-September,

60.000 West German, British, Dutch and American soldiers split into two teams in northeastern West Germany and simulated a large-scale air and ground battle. They used nearly

22.000 tanks, helicopters, jet aircraft, jeeps, trucks and other vehicles over 120 square miles in Lower Saxonys colorful patchwork of farms and tiny towns.

With twice as many men on their side, the blue friendly forces successfully beat back an invasion by the "red enemy side.

And just as sure as the good guys won the mock war, the West German authorities were flooded with angry calls, from residents complaining of noisy aircraft, blocked roads and torn-up fields.

This is part of the social burden that West Germany bears for being at the dividing line between East and West, a potential flashpoint of conventional or nuclear war. Its a burden that West German officials say is usually overlooked when American politicians complain that the Europeans are not paying their fair share of the cost of maintaining a credible military presence in Europe.

Its a burden you cant express in dollars," said Lt. Col. Wulff Bicken-bach, a West German. Its difficult for ofliers to realize this.

The cost sometimes goes beyond

the inconveniences of noise and environmental damage.

In this years exercise in Lower Saxony, one soldier was killed in a jeep accident and an army major died in a helicopter crash. Two civilians were seriously injured in the helicopter accident and hospitalized, according to Lt. Col. Eckhard Rieck, a West German army spokesman.

Some West Germans think its time to stop the NATO war games. During an exercise last year a group of peace ctivists attempted to attack soldiers, severed communications lines and tried to block troop movements, Rieck said. There were no such incidents this year, he said.

Anticipating more trouble this fall, the West German army gave its troops a booklet on how to respond to attacks during exercises. It said soldiers facing assault should be

calm but ready to defend yourself resolutely.

West German officials said they were surprised at the absence of protests this year.

The peace movement is not as strong as last year, Rieck said. Also, the people here know we dont want war. Were doing this for peace.

That message that full-scale displays of NATO firepower during peacetime are necessary to discourage a Soviet attack is emphasized.

During the exercise in Lower Saxony, for example, military vehicles and many of the publicity pamphlets put out by the West German army carried stickers with a sl(^n borrowed from the local dialect; Wat mutt, dat mutt, or, You do what you must do.

-!x-K-ix-!x-K-ii-K-K-K-V -K-K

No other vote will more directly affect

you than the

ROYAL PROFILE - Prince Henry of Wales, the sec- Henry was born on Sept. 15, 1984, and was christened

ond son of the Prince and Princess of Wales, is shown in a Henry Charles Albert David, and is known as Prince

recent photo taken by his uncle. Prince Andrew. Prince Harry. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Dollar Falls Again In Europe

LONDON (AP) - The dollar was a shade lower in early European trading today as investors wondered how far central banks would go to devalue the currency. Gold prices were little changed.

The dollar, which suffered its biggest one^lay fall for 12 years on Monday, seemed precariously balanced between traders bullish on the U.S. economy and those wary of new central bank intervention, dealers said.

The Monday selloff was unleashed by a communique from the weekend meeting of the big five industrial democracies the United States, West Germany, France, Britain and Japan vowing to drive the dollar lower. The aim is to cut the U.S. trade balance and help President Reagan head off protectionist measures before Congress.

On Tuesday, the Bank of Japan was reported to have stepped in with large (lollar sales to stifle a modest dollar rally. Later, the West German Bundesbank sold $46.6 million on Tuesday.

A currency dealer in Frankfurt said today, Theres enough support to keep the dollar from falling, but everyone is afraid of pushing the dollar hi^r because of central bank intervention.

In Tokyo, where trading ends before Europes business day begins, the dollar fell to a closing 229.45 yen from Tuesdays 230.10. Later, in London, it was quoted at 229.50 yen.

Other dollar rates at midmorning, compared with late Tuesday:

- 2.7080 West German marks, dwvn from 2.7185

- 2.2288 Swiss francs, down from 2.2335

- 8.2700 French francs, down from 8.2800

- 3.0490 Dutch guilders, down from 3.0590

- 1,827,50 Italian lire, down from 1,835.00

- 1.36025 Canadian dollars, down from 1.36185

In London, the British pound was quoted at $1.4295, a shade more expensive than Tuesdays 1.4285.

Gold opened in )ndon at a bid price of $328.70 a troy ounce, and was unchanged when the recommended price was fixed at midmorning by the citys five major bullion dealers. Late Tuesday in London, the bid price was $328.00.

In Zurich, the noon bid price was $328.60, up from $327.00 late Tuesday.

Earlier, in Hong Kong, gold rose the equivalent of a penny an ounce to close at $329.27.

In New York Tuesday, gold rose

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Rescue Focuses On Living

The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Rescuers saved two small babies trapped for more than five days in a hospital ruined by two major earthquakes, and President Miguel de la Madrid pledged that rescue efforts would go slowly to protect others who still may be alive.

Mayor Ramon Aguirres office said late Tuesday that the death toll had reached 3,500 from the quakes last Thursday and Friday, The federal Health Department reported 11,000 injuries.

The mayors office reported 1,700 earthquake victims hospitalized -1,100 more than the Mexican government listed a day earlier.

Relief workers pulled the two crying babies from metal cribs in a smashed hospital Tuesday. One was a boy bom the day before the quake, and the other was a 2-month-old girl, said the Red Cross workers who found them said.

Miguel Gonzalez Juarez, one of the rescuers, said the babies, whose faces were covered by stones and dirt, were in terrific shape considering their ordeal.

The workers said the babies were in a small pocket of air in the wreckage of the Juarez^Hospital, and that the sturdy metal frames of their cribs apparently had saved them.

Workers listened intently with ultra sound equipment, and speciality trained dogs sniffed and pwed in a desperate effort to find the estimated 1,500 people still trapped.

The priority is rescuing lives and because of that we have to take our time because a precipitous action might provoke the death of trapped people, the president said. He spoke to reporters after touring some of the harder hit areas of the city of 18 million.

We have to work with prudence, so as not to put at risk the volunteer groups, he added.

There had been some speculation among rescue workers that officials would soon start demolishing the more seriously damaged buildings and leveling the mounds of rubble that dot the city.

A top government official speaking

AMID THE RUBBLE An infant sits amid the rubble of bis home in the small town of Guxman, Mexico. Two major earthquakes caused extensive damage in the town, one of several communities demolished along with wide areas of Mexico City. Rescuers have found several victims still alive under the rubble, and federal officials say cleanup operations will move slowly to protect those still trapped. (AP Laserphoto)

on condition he not be identified told The Associated Press that Mexico is grateful for the relief aid pouring in from around the world, but said some of it may not be useful.

We do not need blankets. We do

need money to rebuild the city, to rebuild the schools. Tell them that, said the official.

The government has established a disaster fund to accept contributions.

President de la Madrid said the

earthquake would complicate the management of our economic crisis and asked that the international community have an understanding of our problems and that our financial relationship might be carried out in such a way that they might help us absorb the economic impact of this tragedy.

The International Mixietary Fund said in a statement issued last Friday that Mexicos failure to meet economic austerity targets put it in jeopardy of having the fina $900 million installment of a $3.4 billion loan withheld.

However, the IMF denied it had made a final decision to hold back the funds, and financial experts )redicted the organization would be enient with Mexico, struggling with a $96 million foreign debt.

U.S. Ambassador John Gavin met Tuesday night with Aguirre at the mayors request and said afterward that he had been trying to determine what Mexico expects from the United States.

The American Embassy announced that the United States is sending 800 3,000-gallon water storage tanks, some smaller water tanks and water purification kits. The quakes have left thousands without drinking water and hundreds of people line up each day to receive a bucketful of water from water trucks.

The United States has already sent experts to help pinpoint buried bodies and assess structural damage to buildings.

Health officials have said there is no severe threat of epidemic from either contaminated water or decaying bodies still buried in the debris but have cautioned that all water should be boiled before use.

There were frequent reports of looting and price gouging, which ap-)ear to have sprung up after the first ew days of the disaster.

The federal government said it would jail those who inflated prices of merchandise.

Efforts continue to try to find

shelters for the estimated 300,000 people left homeless. In devastated )arts of the capital, parks and cars jave become temporary home to scores of people.

23-

Some people have fled the capital,! fearing disease from decompost^ir bodies or contaminated water, biiti the majority have stayed on, trying to piece their lives together.

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Phone 756-0825

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For X Pizza Special

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Bomb Hits British Office In Rome

ROME (AP) - A powerful bomb hidden in a sports bag exploded at a British Airways office today and injured 12 people, four of them seriously, police said. A man spotted running from the scene was arrested immediately afterward.

Police said the youthful suspect identified himself as a Palestinian from Beirut but carried no documents. They released no other details.

It was the second explosion in nine days to strike the fashionable Via Veneto area, center of Romes night life in the 1950s.

On Sept.sie, a hand grenade was tossed at the packed outdoor Cafe de Paris, injuring 39 pwple. A radical Moslem group in Beirut claimed re-Land Swap Proposed

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The government said today it was proposing a major land swap between white-ruled sections of Transvaal province and black homelands in which both blacks and whites would be forced to move.

The plan, the second land swap proposal to surface in three days, in-,volves adding about 890,000 acres of ' territory under white control to three black homelands, and shifting 280,000 acres from three black areas into the white area.

Chris Heunis, the minister for constitutional development and planning, did not say in his statement where the land was located. However, major urban centers in Transvaal such as Johannesburg and Pretoria would remain white. Heunis did not say how many people would have to be moved.

Forced removal, as the practice is called, is one of the most widely criticized aspects of the system of white-minority rule known as apartheid. Earlier this year the government said it was halting the practice.

It was unclear why at this time, when the white-minority government is under increasing pressure from abroad, the government would announce plans that include more forced removals.

Heunis said the redrawing of homeland boundaries in Transvaal would be debated in Parliament after the first of the year. It was unclear what reaction members of Parliament would have, but the governing National Party has a large . parliamentary majority.

The announcement came two days after a government commission drew heavy criticism for proposing a land swap in Natal province along the Indian Ocean. Heunis said that proposal did not represent government policy.

In other developments, police said they shot and killed a black man in a stone-throwing mob, and a newspaper said .^ven blacks near Cape Town alle^d they were beaten by police.

sponsibility for that blast, and another Palestinian was arrested in connection with it.

Four airline employees were the most seriously injured by todays bomb, which blasted a hole a yard wide and nearly two feet deep in the floor of their office.

The force of the explosion blew out all five plate-glass windows and shattered glass at the offices of Philippine Airlines next door. Police said the remainder of the injuries were caused by flying glass and debris.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility.

British Airways is located on the ground floor of a seven-story building on Via Leonida Bissolati, the citys airline street, near the Piazza Barberini, a popular tourist haunt, and only a few hundred yards from Via Veneto and the U.S. Embassy.

Officers with loudspeakers blocked off the Barberini square to vehicles and pedestrians, and one officer told the crowd another bomb could be hidden nearby.

We heard a desperate scream of a woman right before the explosion. Then there was a terrible bang and lots and lots of smoke, recounted a

clerk who works at the Tirrenia Navigation Co. opposite the British Airways office. He refused to give his name.

Police bomb experts at the scene said the bomb might have been a timed device. A firefighter experi-'^ enced in dealing with bombs said the device probably contained at least 4.4 pounds of explpsives.

The suspect was being questioned at the office of DIGOS, Italys special anti-terrorist police. Italian news agencies reported the suspect said he had been raised at the Beirut refugee campofShatila.

Police are still holding a Palestinian arrested Sept. 17 and charged in the explosion at the Cafe De Paris. Police identified him as Ahmad A1 ilossen Abu Sareja, 27, who also said he grew up at a Beirut refugee camp.

The Revolutionary Organization of Socialist Moslems claimed in Beirut that it was responsible for the cafe attack, but Italian police expressed skepticism over the claim. The Moslem group has claimed it kidnapped a British journalist in Beirut six months ago.

Todays explosion was the latest in a long string of terrorist attacks on the area, including the bombing of a

Jordanian Airlines office here in March in which several airline employees were wounded.

On Dec. 10,1979, two blasts rocked the offices of British Airways and El A1 Airlines of Israel, injuring nine people. An Armenian group claimed responsibility for those two bombings.

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iwsMni

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 THROUGH SAT, 28 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

A&P CHILLED

PLAIN'SELF RISING

Orange Juice

tod Flour

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

Cake Mix

18.5 oz.

pkg-

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

SLICED CHUNK CRUSHED IN JUICE IN SYRUP

Dole Pineapple

- 9 %

NOW AT INCREDIBLE SA Royal Aunim Gei Crown Platino Gei

BONUS COUPON'

*1.00 OFF

ANY GOLD OR PLATINUM BAND

Fine Porcelain China

Completer Piece

CHOOSE FROM 15 DIFFERENT ITEMS COUPON GOOD SUN. SEPT. 21 THRU SAT. SEPT. 28 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER

WAREHOUSE PRICES

BETTY CROCKER

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET PEPSI MTN. DEW

PREMIUM

WAREHOUSE PRICES

Deluxe Frosting

BEER

r SME

50*

SENECA REGULAR

Apple Juice T 1

DOLE ...Q

Pineapple Juice 1.? I

INSTANT 4RI5

Quaker Oatmeal '^? 1

FRUIT CORNER 4 CO

Fruit Bars 1

SUPER COUPON

SAVE

Gallo Wine Natural UgM

SAVE

19 oz. can

314.75 oz. cana

A&P CHILLED

Orange

Juice

64 oz.

ctn.

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND AOOITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT

lUPON AND ADOmONAL 1CHASE I

1EPT28ATA4P #658 M

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2ltr.

" btl.

SAVE ON

Success Rice

CAMPBELL CHUNKY

Beef Soup

CAMPBELL CHUNKY FRANCO AMERICAN

Spaghetti

PINTO BLACKEYE NAVY GREAT NORTHERN

Lucks Beans

DEL MONTE

Tomato Catsup lyivia

EAGLE BRAND

Condensed Milk 1 -

FRENCH'S PAflk P9WI

Instant Potatoes 59 EB

GLAD Mflk

Sandwich Bags 71^

ALL VARIETIES

Pfeiffer

II**

3|tr.

btl.

A99

SAVE

14 oz. jar

6 oz. can

7.75

can

|31

15 oz. can

I ncnn ,

39^

RAGU

Pizza Quick

LINDSAY MEDIUM WHOLE

Ripe Olives

LINDSAY LARGE RIPE

Pitted Olives

Tomato Sauce 21*

PIECES a STEMS

Ann Page QQO Mushrooms 2:.".U

CONTADINA ^flfl

Tomato Paste 3 iz. 1

PACKER LABEL ^

Whole Tomatoes 3 'zA

ANN PAGE SMALL STUFFED ' m

Olive Basket *^^, 49^

HUNTS

Ctn. of

12 oz. cans

A&P TRADITIONAL

r SAVE t

: 50^ #

A&P TRADITIONAL

Spaghetti SauceT99^

REGULAR THIN* VERMICELLI

Creanwtte Spaghetti 2pkg1.99^

SAVE

MURPHY'S

Oil Soap

45* OFF LABEL

Snuggle

16 oz. btl.

64 oz. btl.

120

WHITE BLUE

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

roll

BUTTONS

Dressing

8oz.

btl.

Tomato Sauce 2 L. TEI

I. p

pkg. I

69*

Scott Napkins

25. 799

pkg. I

DECORATED ARTS N FLOWERS

Scottowels ^

FAMILY

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Dog Meal

CLEAN & SHINES FLO

Step Saver

16 oz. btl.

Ann Page Mushrooms

ECONOMY SIZE

4oz.

can

Reynolds

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OPEN 24 HOURS

aw^most!

irHluDS8*"m10

SATURDAYS AT 12 MIDNIGHT

10 lbs. or more

MARKET FRESH

Ground Beef

lb.

GROUND FRESH DAILY

U S. #1

White Potatoes

U.S.D.A. CHOICE ^ BONELESS FULL CUT

Round Steak

r SAVE

LB.

lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

Boneless Roast

Bottom Round Chuck Shoulder

(20 LB. BAG 1.18)

WAREHOUSE PRICES

DELI SPECIALS

LONGACRE GLAZED OR SKINLESS

Dannon Ybgurt

^ ''Vu : SAVE

30*?

Kraft SHARP

Phedflar Bar

Kraft Philadelphia

Cream Cheese

klSBUBY

Crescent Rolls

WAREHOUSE PRICES

KRAR MEDIUM MILD

Cheddar

Cheese x

SPBE.D , ^39

Blue Rihhon h 1

FUIH>.RICH HIA

Half & Half SH! Dtf

FUW-O-RICH

Whqiping Cream'SI tr

SUN VALE 3

Strawberries

FUV-O-RICH

Ice

\hllow Onions Turkey Breast

59 % ,3

SLICED

"iicious Apples L'99^

FRESH EGG AND POTATO OAH^

Gieen Cabbage . 19^ Potato Salad . 89^

cm i o

- * ; O lb J bag

WAREHOUSE PRICES

SHANK PORTION

Smoked Ham 88^

SAKE

31*.. -

lb.

U.S.D.A.CHOICE

BEAUTIFUL

Dieffenbachias

6 Inch pot

299

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

14 OL . loaf

Cubed Steak

]98

i SAVE f ^

Beef

Stew

WAREHOUSE PRICES

^39

FROZEN

A&P

Pizza

iSIh

30* OFF LABEL REGULAR MINT

Aim iDothpaste

6.4 02. tub*

SAVE

15'

10 02. pkgs.

jOO

SARA LEE APPLE STRAWBERRY

6 02. pkg-

AAP DEEP DISH

12 02. pkg.

BANQUET

Cream Pie X

STOUFFER SPAQHEni WITH BEEF

102.

Croissants

AAP DEEP DISH

Pie Shells

SAVE

10'

20'

Cream

% gal. .ctn.

LemCalsiin S

SOMEROALE

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

pkg.

89* 89*

v^m

30* OFF LABEL SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Dimension

Q-TIP

Cotton Swabs

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

Skin Lotion

MOTOR SUPREME

MotonOil

11 02. Ml.

300 Cl. pkg.

20 02. Ml.

qta.

only

-|29

f99

|99

299

FRESH

Leg Qlrs.

FRESH

Poik

Steak

' swiT

lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE (BEEF 1.08)

Meat , ,

Franks vj/

02.

pkg.

BOTTOM ROUND CHUCK SHOULDER

Boneless SteaksI

lb.

58*

98*

WEDNESDA

lY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

CBN

Ed's Dad

Daisies

Flipper

1 Ripper

700 Club

Messiah'*

WWAY

Fortune

Jeopardy

Insiders

Dynasty

i Hotel

WRAl

CBS News

P M Mag

Stir Crazy

Charlie & Co. |

George Burns

Equalizer

WTTG

M*A*SH

) ------

Taxi

P.M. Mag.

i Movie: "The Alien's Return"

News

WKT

Price Is Right

r Jeffersons

Highway To Heaven

Hell Town

St. Elsewhere

WITN

Jeffersons

Benson

Highway To Heaven

Hell Town

St. Elsewhere

WNCT

Newlyweds

1 Price Is Right

Stir Crazy

Charlie & Co.

George Burns

Equalizer

WTVD

Jeopardy

Fortune

Insiders

Dynasty

Hotel

wai

Fortune

Jeopardy |

Insiders

Dynasty

Hotel

WTBS

' M.T. Moore

! Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds

Movie

FNN

1 Mike Evans

!. .....I

Gary Mitnk

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Jim Bakker

W. Cantelon

J. Ankerberg

WUNK

Business Rpt

^ Wild America !

On Stage At Wolf Trap

Movie; Under Milk Wood"

Film Inst.

SPN

! Video

T' ' ; Grant Teatf

Amer. Baby

Travelvision

Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Discover Australia

SHOW

Honeymooners

Harry Anderson's

Movie: "Unfaithfully Yours"

ESPN

SpoflsCenter

1 ! ! Fishin' Hole ;

Fishing

Boxing: Tommy Cordova vs. Joe Ruelas

H60

; "Magic Of Lassie"

Movie: "Under Fire

Movie

MAX

Movie

Movie: "Moscow On The Hudson"

"Night Of Shooting Stars"

USA

i Radio 1990

r 't Dragnet j

Toma

Shannon

Get Christie Love

Actor Becomes Lobbyist To Stop Abuse Of Elderly

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TV Ratings War Ends In Deadlock

NEW YORK (AP) - The Dynasty' cliffhanger gets resolved tonight on ABC, but CBS and NBC have their own mystery to settle: Did NBC finish the 52-week TV year alone in first or tied with CBS?

Exactly 365 days after the 1984-85 TV year started, it ended in a ratings dead heat, according to CBS. NBC ' said close, but no cigar, and claimed it had beaten CBS by a scant tenth of a point.

Researchers at CBS and NBC were planning to meet soon to resolve the discrepancy that added a bizarre twist to the closest finish in TV history.

The A.C. Nielsen Co. supplies data to the networks, which then work up ratings rankings and competitive analyses. On Tuesday, Nielsens computer was acting ornery after it had spit out results for 364 days of the year. The networks nervously waited for word on the final day, Sunday.

About eight hours later than usual, the Nielsen figures arrived, showing that NBC had won the week of Sept. 16-22 with a 16.1 rating to ABCs 14.5 and CBS 12.6. (A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million TV homes tuned in.)

NBC's latest summer victory was fueled by two old comedies and two new ones hogging the first four spots in the ratings. "The Cosby Show was No. 1, followed by the networks shining new Saturday shows, The Golden Girls and 227. Family Ties was fourth.

The stunning success of NBCs Saturday comedies already has prompted rival analysts, Marvin Mord at ABC and Mike Eisenberg at CBS, to say that NBC would win

DANCING IN THE RAIN Rock superstar Bruce Springsteen, right, and saophone player Clarence Cletnonds did a little dancing in the rain Tuesday night during a sold-out performance at Denvers Mile High Stadium, The show had been postponed until Tuesday after bad weather and low temperatures hit the Den ver area Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

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Saturdays this season.

I think Golden Girls has brought audiences back to Saturday night, said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment.

There was no immediate agreement, however, on the just-completed TV year.

Dave Poltrack, CBS senior vice president for research, said CBS calculations gave CBS and NBC an average 15.0 rating for the year. NBC countered that it had a 15.1 to CBS 15.0. ABC wound up with a 13.7.

The broadcast year ratings never have been something we looked at, said Poltrack. As far as were concerned, the benchmark is the regular season.

Last April, CBS won its sixth straight regular season, the more significant 30-week period that measures prime-time ratings before the reruns start. Most advertising money is concentrated there.

Tartilioff said the 52-week measurement was not momentous but good for momentum. Its wonderful, he said. It gives us a little more adrenaline for the next few weeks.

One year ago, NBC was third for both the regular season and the 1983-84 year. I give NBC credit, and I think we should be measuring a 52-week year anyway, said Mord, ABCs vice president of marketing and research services.

Its probably illegal, ^ potentially dangerous, . and definitely crazy. I

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Kirk Douglas says that when he began researching abuse of the elderly for a role in the CBS movie Amos, he became hooked on the subject.

He has written about the issue for the New York Times and has testified before a congressional committee.

I became fascinated, he said. I did some research and found that child abuse and elderly abuse are two of the most ignored issues in this country. It wasnt until 1974 that we had national laws protecting children against abuse.

He said he is urging Congress to pass similar legislation protecting the rights of the elderly.

Douglas and Elizabeth Montgomery star in Ami, which CBS will telecast on Sunday. He plays a former baseball coach who is confined to a nursing home, where Miss Montgomery is the head nurse.

Douglas, as Amos, uncovers a monstrous plot against the residents of the nursing home.

He learns that the operation of the home is based on an economic consideration, said Douglas during an interview in his Beverly Hills office. This is his home and its being run on an economic basis - and anyone who gets too ill and requires too much attention is disposed of. Their medical care gets too expensive.

He said, Amos does a very

dramatic thing that helps the situation of everyone else in the nursing home. It shows that youre never too old to be a hero.

The movie also stars Dorothy McGuire, Pat Morita and Ray Walston. Michael Tucker directed from a screenplay by Richard Kramer, based on the novel by Stanley West.

I first heard about the book from my son, Peter, who produced the movie, said Douglas. He said, You get offers youre too old for. Ive got a part here youre too young for. Douglas, who is 68, plays a 78-year-old man in the movie.

I read the book and it reminded of another book Id held for 12 years and did on Broadway and tried to get made into a film, Douglas said. That was One Flew Over the

Cuckoos Nest. Another son, Michael, finally got it made and it won five Academy Awards.

The book contains many abuses of the elderly, Douglas said. I knew wed have to tone it down. The author said he had to tone it down when he wrote the book.

PLITT

THEATRES

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NBC finished seven-tenths of a point behind CBS for the 1984-85 regular season but was able to close the gap throughout the summer with strong comedy repeats, its surging Miami Vice and the fact that CBS top-rated serials are perennial rerun busts.

NBCs final push was sparked by three shows the network introduced two weeks before the 1985-86 regular season began: Golden Girls, 227 and Hell Town, which finished seventh last week but now must face original episodes of Dynasty, starting tonight when its learned which cast members survived the terrorist shootings in Moldavia.

Last weeks Top Ten also included CBS 60 Minutes, fifth, NBCs Highway to Heaven, sixth, Hell Town and a three-way tie for eighth among NBCs The A-Team, NBCs Facts of Life and ABCs Emmy awards telecast. The Emmys had an 18.6 rating, up from last years 17.1.

The only time CBS jumped th^ gun on the new season was last Wednesday, when it introduced four new shows. The stronggst performance was registered by The Equalizer, which ranked 11th. Stir Crazy ranked 31st, Charlie and Company was 19th and George Burns Comedy Week was 30th.

-j Watch the CBS Evening Hm with Dan Rather it 6:30 PM. then..

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Following the news, stay tuned for a new episode of 11 Hooker."

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WEVe GOT THE TOUCH

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

InMemoriam..........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices........

Travel & Tours........

Automotive.............

Child Care..............

Day Nursery Health Care Employment

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found.......

Business Services Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Beal Estate

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..........

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative . .

Clerical.............

-Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales..............

Teachers...........

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........161

Business Rentals...........163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent.........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

Bicycles For Sale.......

"Boats And Motors........

Camping Equipment .

Cycles For Sale..........

Jeeps And Vans

Trucks For Sale..........

Pets.............

Antiques.................

Auctions............

Building Supplies

Fuel Wood, Coal.......

Furniture ..............

Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits 8i Vegetables.

Livestock...............

Insurance ............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments. ..

Sporting Goods.........

Woodstoves..............

Commercial Property .. Condominiums For Sale.

Farms For Sale........

Houses For Sale.

.011029

030

032

034

036

. 040

041

.. .050

. .068

069

.072

080

081

. 082

084

. 085

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.......

Land For Sale.............

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

Lots For Sale..............

Resort Property For Sale

Timberland 8. Timber......

Townhouses For Sale

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

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Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Essie Christine Payton Mills late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the^Mtate of said deceased to prelent them to the undersigned Executors on or before March 18, 1966 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of September, 1965.

AmosT. Mills, III 8006 Richard Drive Forestville, Maryland 20747 Jean E. Mills 8006 Richard Drive Forestville, Atoryland 20747 E xecutors of the estate of Essie Christine Payton Mills, deceased September 18,25;

October 2,9,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Phyllis D. Caruso late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before AAarcn 18, 1966 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of September, 1965.

Benjamin Caruso 11 206 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Phyllis D. Caruso,

^tember 18, 25, October 2, 9,

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER O S. 44A-2

Two 8i Four Wheel Repair, 1006 Hill Road Circle, Ayden, N.C 28513 will otter for sale at public auction on October 16, 1985 at 10;00 a.m. the following vehicle:

1973 Honda AAotorcycle, Serial ICB7502207449.

September 25; October 2,1985

NOTICE OF;

TWO PUBLIC MEETINGS ANDONE PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED NORTH CAROLINA RULES IOC .0700 COLLECTION OF ANNUAL FEES FROM HANOLERSOF HAZARDOUS WASTE The North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources, Division of Health Services will conduct two public meetings and one pulbic Hearing on proposed rules concerning the collection of annual tees from handlers of hazardous waste. The public is invited to attend the meeting and hearing and comment on the proposed amendments to the rules.

Public AAeetings;

October 23, 1985 ( 7:00 P.M.) Auditorium, School of Allied Health East Carolina University Greenville, NC October 24, 1985 ( 7:00 P.M.) Mulls Convention Center Hwy 64-70 Hickory, NC Public Hearing:

October 25, 1985 (1:30 P.M.) Highway Building Auditorium One South Wilmington Street Raleigh, NC Written and oral (tor no more than 10 minutes) comments on each subject may be presented at the hearing.

The statutory authority tor adoption of theM rules is G.S. 1M-294(a) (7).

The proposed rules are available for review at:

Solid 8, Hazardous Waste Management Branch Room 213, Bath Building 306 N. Wilmington St. Raleigh, N.C. 27602 ( 919) 733-2178 The subject of the proposed rules is:

Fee Schedule-any person who handles hazardous waste for which an identification number is required under 10 NCAC 10F is subject to annual tees tor each activity as tol lows:

Generators 8600 Transporters 600 Gen. 8i Trans. 900 Treatment, storage of disposal facility 1200

Payment of tees - annually Sanctions

Appeals

Severability

For further information, write or call:

Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch Room 213, Bath Building 306 North Wilmington Street Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Telephone: 919/733 2178 September 25,1985ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985 27

001 Public Notices

FILENO.:85-SP-255 FILM.: tN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR., ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHNDAVID NORVILLE, DECEASED

DELMA B. COBB (WIDOW), LAURIE SUE NORVILLE WEBB AND HUSBAND, JEF FREY LOUIS WEBB

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the above entitled proceeding and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on September 9, 1985, the undersigned Administrator will on Friday, September 27, 1985, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but sub-jKt to the confirmation of the Court, the following described land:

Lying and being in the County of Pitt, Falkland Township, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING at the center line Intersec tion of NCSR 1253 and NCSR 1254, thence proceeding In a westerly direction with the center line of NCSR 1253, 3.473 fet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of NCSR 1253, the point of beginning; thence from said located point of beginning S. 02 33 26 E. 515.37 feet, more or less, to an Iron pipe; thence N. 85 E. 233 feet, more or less; thence N. 7-30 E. 515 feet, more or less, to the center line of NCSR 1253, thence with the center line of NSCR 1253, S. 85 W. 233 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 2.6 acres, exclusive of right-of-way, and being part of Share 111 of the W.M. Norville Division recorded in Map Book J 23, Page 372, Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property described in and conveyed by that certain Deed dated December 19. 1984, from Maezelle M. Norville, as Executrix of the Estate of John C. Norville, deceased, to William I. Wooten, Jr., Trustee for John David Norville, said Deed being of record in Book W-53, on Page 781, Pitt County Registry, and conveyed by William I. Wooten, Jr., trustee, to William I. Wooten, Jr., Administrator of the Estate of John David Norville, deceased, by Deed dated June 3, 1985, recorded in Book L-54, Page 563, Pitt County Registry.

Said land will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED (845,200.00) DOLLARS. Sale will be for cash, subject fo the confirmation of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Administrator ten (10%) per cent of the first ONE THU-SAND (81,000.00) DOLLARS and five (5%) per cent of the excess above ONE THOUSAND (81,000.00) (X)LLARS of his or her bid as evidence of good faith.

This the 9th day of September, 1965.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney

Administrator of the Estate of

John David Norville, Deceased 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; (919)758-2111 September 18,25,1985-

001 Public Notices

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted. ^

SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust by JESSE E. MILLS, JR., and wife, JUANITA W. MILLS to Judy H. Woody or Charles N. Payne, trustee(s), dated the 29th day of November 1983, and recorded In Book K52, Page 664, In the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg Isfer of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of frusfoe foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, on Wednesday the 9th day of October, 1965, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situated In Pitt (founty. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: FIRST PARCEL: Being all of Lot #25 of the Glenwood Subdivision as same appears on map of Glenwood Properfles, Inc., prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, which iaid map appears ot record In Map Book 16 at Page 58, 58A, et Seq., In the Office of the Register of Deeds

"srca"T.RCEL, BEOIN. NING at the southwesterly cor ner of Lot #1 of Glenwood Pro oertles. Inc., as same appears on map of record In Map Book 16, Page 58, 58A, et seq., Pitt County Registry, and running thence from said point of beginning North 46 degrees 30 minutes West 176.73 feet to a point In the northerly right of way line of State Road 11727; running thence In an easterly direction, with the northerly right of way line of State Road #1727, to a point In the northerly right of way line of said Road which Is South 56 degrees 57 minutes West of the Southwesterly corner of Lot #1 of Glenwood Properties, Inc., and running thence North 56 degrees 57 minutes East to the

^Saldp^rty'&lng located at 100 Pinerldge Drive, Greenville, NC 27634 This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases. . , .

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of fne purchase price shall be required at the time of

*^ms*8th day of September,

lOM

j . WILLIAM ANDERSON,

Substitute Trustee CUARK, SHAW, CLARK, LINGLE 8, ANDERSON attorneys AT LAW 210 E, Russell Street P.O Box 786 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 483 OISS September 25;

OcWr2,1985

FILE NO. 85CvD1018 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT GEORGE HUNT, JR.

CAr'riE ANN CONNOR HUNT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: CARRIE ANN CONNOR HUNT

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by plaintiff is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than October 28, 1985, said date being forty (40) days from fhe date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on November 11, 1985, at 9:30 a.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 16 day of September, 1985.

DALLASCLARK,JR.,P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Off Ice Box 7245 Greenville, NC 27835-7245 Telephone: (919) 752-5883 September 18,25;

October2,1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Adminlsfrator of the Estate of Jasper Hoell Gladson, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin 8. Barnhill, on or before AAarch 11, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of September, 1985.

Jasper Ray Gladson, Administrator of the Estate

Jasper Hoell Gladson, Deceased,

Rte. 3, Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin 8, Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September It, 18,25;

October2,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Norma Wallace Gray, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing addresses are Route 2. Box 525M2, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834 or 1015 Gayle Blvd., Winterville, North Carolina 28590, on or before the 4th day of March, 1966 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar Of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1965

Brian Erwin Gray Route 21, Box 525M2 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bruce Wellington Gray 1015 Gayle Blvd.

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 September4.11,18,25,1965 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Denis Ray Johnson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Post Office Box 7143, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 7143, on or before the 4th day of AAarch, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immeidate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of Augusf, 1985.

Michael A. Colombo P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 September 4, 11,18,25,1985

002

Personals

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator, CTA, of the Estate of Hannah Fulford Warren, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by March 18, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make payment.

This the 12th day of September, 1985.

Billy E. Jones Administrator CTA of the Estate of Hannah Fulford Warren 1104 East Rock Spring Road Greenville. NC 27834 William C. Brewer, Jr SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER Attorneys for the E state Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone 919-758 1161 September 18,25:

October 2 and 9,1985

October 2,9,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ROBERT DANIEL HARRINGTON, JR.

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Robert Daniel Harrington, Jr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Doris Roberts Harrington, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before AAarch 14, 1986, at 2016 Fern Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

Doris Roberts Harrington Executrix of the Estate of Robert Daniel Harrington, Jr.

OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. AAcLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 11,18,25: and October 2,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert Lee O'Neal, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Christine S. O'Neal on or before the nth day of AAarch, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 6th day of September, 1965.

Christine S. O'Neal Adminlstratrlxof the Estate of

Robert Lee O'Neal Route 8, Box 413 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 11,18,25;

October 2,1985

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Co-txecufors of the Estate of Mattie Lou Corten Smith, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporaflons having claims against the estate fo exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of either of the Co-Executors on or before the 1 ith day of AAarch, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 6th day of September, 1985.

Linda Lou Smith Co-Executorof the Estate of AAartie Lou Corten Smith 102 Park Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

James Corten Smith Co-Executor of the Estate of AAartie Lou Corten Smith Route 2, Box 382 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

September 11,18,25: ,

October 2,1985 '

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Burley N. Mills, late of Pltf County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators on or before the 18th day of AAarch, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 13th day. of September, 1985.

Glenn AAllls and Naamon Knox, Co-Admlnlstrators c/oWilliam I. Wooten, Jr. Attornw at Law 111 W. ItilrdStreet Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 ^tember 18,25,1

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or devorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus P.O. box 4052 Greenville, NC 27836. FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or devorced men/women. For more Information write; Friends Plus P.O box 4052 Greenville, NC 27836.

I, JESSE B. JOHNSON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself..,

TRY US WE'RE NEW, P.M.P. Dating Service. 1 800 762 1157. Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315.

WARM UP YOUR Winter with Undercover Wear. Book a party today by calling AAaria, 756-6926 affs^

007 Special Notices

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day, Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss on this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

ERASE BAD CREDIT informa tion from your credit record. Call 830 1268 ; 355 2508 evenings. Nota loan company.

FACING FORECLOSURET

We buy houses.

Call 355 2506 evenings.

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE; 1978 Plymouth Volare, slant 6 engine, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, new paint, new tires, clean, good condition, $1695. 756-8697

1976 PLYAAOUTH SCAMP, ex

cellent condition, air, steel belted tires. Call 756 2301

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000, 1962. 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo. Evenings 758-7725; Days355 7955. Must^ll.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, loaded. Excellent condition. Excellent running condition $1800. Call 752 9531 after 5 p.m

1979 TRANSAM, 400 Olds engine, T top, $4100. Call John 758 5848.

1963 J2000, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, excellent gas mileage. 753 5466.

024

Foreign

OWNER TRANSFERRED, 1965 Honda Civic. Only 8,000 miles. Deluxe Kenwood, AM/FM cassette, factory air, great buy, $6500 negotiable. Call 756-4841.

VOLVO 1961 OL wagon Air, power, cruise, stereo cassette, 4 speed overdrive. Excellent condition, reduced from $8000 to $7450. 753 3628. _

1970 DATSUN Wagon 510, owner, $495.752-7636, #10028D.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; 100

people seriously interested In losing weight. 1-800-222 3006.

STOP COMPLAINING Let

ET's Sanitation pick up your garbage. Low price, 757-0549.

WANT TO BUY or rent truck or El Camino. Will pay top dollar if In good condition. 752-3023 or 756 4957.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. iWh street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Pleasestogb^orMlUM^9^_

013_Buick_

1973 LeSABRE, very good con ditlon, $1200. Call after 5 p.m. 756 2432.

1977 REGAL 83,000'miles, blue with white landau top. Good condition. Call 752 2065, before 5. 756-9306, after 5.

1 973 TOYOTA WAGON,

Automatic transmission, air. $1350.752 7636, #100280.

041

Trucks

1964 MAZDA B 2000 SE5. ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5495. 752 4517 or 756-3135.

1964 S-10 4x4 Durango, low miles, never used for work truck. Excellent condition. Call 746 3788.

1964 TOYOTA SR5 longbed. Under 20,000 miles for $7300. 756 3135.

044

Child Care

A CHRISTIAN women would like to keep children in her home. 2 miles this side of Belvoir 758 9359.

BABYSITTER TO keep 6 month old In my home, AAonday-Friday t X-S-X. 752-9661 or 752 4119. Need imntedlately. must have references.

MOTHER OF 2 YEAR old would like to babysit your children in my home. D.H. Conley area. 756 1616.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home for daytime working mothers. Have 2 children of my own. Located just off Stantonsburg Road. Call 753-5287 after 6 p.m. Ask for AAarle.

050

Pets

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pup pjes. $150.522-0687.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL Opportunity awaits you. Are you bored, broke, blue? We need you to demonstrate toys, gifts. Hiring ends September 30th No collec ting, delivering or investment. Call for details, 355 2127

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Posi tIons available in shop and field Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and com petitive wages available Steady work with a second generation company. Please call 919 772 8780, Garner, NC.

AVON HAS opening Christmas Season. Call 75

i for 3159.

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization, Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want to share the success of our dy namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

CASHIERS WANTED:

Previous retail sales experience helpful. Beginning salary $3.50/hour. Must work various shifts. Apply in person at Dcxiges Store, 3209 South Me morial Drive.

AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies, Blondes and blacks. 756-OOn.

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, $1S0/$125. 753-2061.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, new BEAUTIFUL AKC Gol^ Re^ motor, good bp^.-nd Interior, |

MIchelln tires, $1,006.830-1038 or 757 3125.

1980 BUICK LeSabre limited, V-6, 4 door, blue velour Interior, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power steering and brakes with wire wheel covers, $3200. Call 758-3471, extension 260.

1983 REGAL, excellent condl tion, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, $7800. 756 8105, after 6 p.m.

1983 SKYLARK, high road mileage, excellent condition, $4500. Other cars available, dealer #3161.355-7573.

1965 BUICK CENTURY. Call 7560542. _

014

Cadillac

I960 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Fully loaded. New steel belted radlals, $3899. 752 7263, after 5.

015

Chevrolet

1950 CHEVY Deluxe 2 door sedan. 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $1850. Call 756-3325. 1967 CAPRICE. New tires, rebuilt engine, $550. Call 756-4103,-night 756-8382.

1975 MONT CARLO. 350, dual exhaust. $1000. Call 355-7700.

1977 MONZA. 4 speed, air, stereo, great gas mileage. $650. Call 756-3974. _

1977 MONTE CARLO, clean, in good condition, one owner, one driver, phone 825-0104.

1978 NOVA, air, automatic, tilt wheel, 305 engine. $1595. 752-7636, #10028D. _

1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, good condition, 1 owner, $1100. 756-9038. __

1981 CHEVY Cheverte, 4 speed, AM/FM, $1700. Call 746-6488 weeknights after 6 p.m._

1982 MAROON Chevette Automatic, 4 door, loaded, AM/FM cassette, new tires, air. Assume loan and equity. 756 9475 or before 12 noon 756-9609.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752-2797 or 752-8645,

016 Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, full power Including power moon roof, white with red velour Interior. 45,000 miles. Clean. $8,950.756 2553.

1985 NEW YORKER 16,000 miles, lull power and ac cessories, II,ke new. $15,995. Call 355 7098 or 355-2727.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1971 low miles, $600. 758 4340 or 756 2807.

1972 DODGE DART, 6 cylinder, $500. Call 756-6392.

1978 DODGE MAGNUM. White, T-fops, loaded, 57,000 miles, new tires, tri-spoke wheels, $2200. Call 756-5070. after 6 p.m.

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN Continental. Mark V, fully equipped, 460 engine, I owner, extra clean, 53,000 miles, must be seen to appreciate. 756-8697.

1982 LINCOLN Continental, ex-cellent condition, $11,500. 355 6258 anytime.___

020

Mercury

1972 ONE OWNER Mercury Monterey, excellent condition. CB, air, AM/FM radio, new tires. Call 355-5950, after 6 p.m.

1976 MERCURY Marquis, fully equipped, good running condl-fion.$1095. 756 1461.

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS. 1

owner, power steering, lilt wheel, AM/FM 8 track, cruise control, power windows, rear window defroster, air. Interior excellent, needs paint. $1200. Call after 6 30, 757 1931

021

Oldsmobile

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA.

speed. $695. 752-7636, 10028D.

1976 ORANGE HONDA Civic,

good tires, AM/FM cassette with Jensen speakers, runs good. Call 752 8470or 355-5608.

1976 TOYOTA liftback, automatic, $1595. 752-7636, #100280.

1977 MGB, new top, tires (2), tac, wire rims, luggage rack, radio and cassette, $2200. Evenings, 752-2100. _

1977 TOYOTA liftback with air, 5 speed. $1895. 752-7636,110028D.

1978 DATSUN B 210, 4 door, rebuilt engine, air, $1695. 752-7636, #100280.

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 2 dOur, 5 speed, rebuilt engine, great condition $2000. Call 756 5896 or 756-7806.

1978 SUBARU 4 wheel drive wagon with air, $1695 . 752-7636, #100^0.

1978 TOYOTA CORONA, 65,000 actual miles, 4 speed, $1295. 752-7636, #100280.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 68,000 miles, 5 speed, new Goodyear tires, real wire wheels, power steering and brakes, cruise control, sunroof, blue and silver In and out. $6995 . 757 1534 after 5:30.

Of litter. $150. Call 758-6695 or 7^2-4108._ '

FREE KITTENS. 9 weeks old. Call 752-0819.

RED CORN SNAKE for sale, feet long. 753-5466.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. (Jbedience and protection. 758-0732.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Company, hiring demonstrators, work now until December. No collecting or delivery. Free kit and training. Call 756 9135.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED LATE NIGHT Man

ager, hours 10PM-6AM for Timeout Restaurant, chicken and biscuits. Excellent pay, experience in restaurant necessary. Wage could be hourly or salary Up to $250 week starting. Come by Time-out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758 2098, ask for Walter.

WANTED FOR part time sew Ing Includes Saturday. 355-2296.

WANTED: Telephone operator to set appointment In afternoons from 5:30-9:00 p.m. Must have pleasant personality. Apply in person 9 10 AM, AAonday-Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle. WANTED'; Experienced milker for dairy. Call 1 793 2931 or 1 793 4208

WANTED: Auto body painter. Able to do paint work on new cars, light body work. Earl AAoore, Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

WEAR, SHOW and sell Con tempo Fashion Jewelry full or part time. Car and phone necessary. Flexible hours. Good pay. 795 3885 or 883-0884

WHITE, MIDDLE AGED

female housekepper for elderly lady in small Ayden apartment. Driver's license desirable. Send qualifications, references, how to contact to Allen, 1115 West AAain Street, Williamston, NC 27892.

DRIVER'S WANTED, average between $5-$7/hour. Afternoons, evenlags and latenlght positions available. Also must be able to work inside store. Come by Time-out, 1011 Charles Street or call 758-2098, ask for Walter.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a tast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 2-1-2 GLP. Great condition. Must sell. $5900. Call 633-3883.

1979 AAAZDA, 4 door. 756 3438 or 756-4926.

197 TOYOTA SUPRA, loaded AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, sunroof. Extra clean. $4500 or best offer 757-3737.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING youi exercise equipment, seil it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

1979 280ZX, 50,000 original miles, asking, $6,000. AAA/FM stereo tape. 757-7123, before 5.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Must sell. $4000. Call 830 1124 or 355-6462.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

1982 TOYOTA Starlet, air, AAA/FM stereo, 758-0620.

1983 280ZX, Burgandy with t top, digital dash, 46,000 actual miles, $12,500. After 5,746-2423.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE, PEUGEOT, 12 speed touring bike. 22". Call Stuart at 758-4917.

10 SPEED BIKE FOR SALE:

Great condition, $40. Call 752-8470 or 355-5608.

032 Boats & AAotors

16' LARSON, rebuilt motor, new outdrive, $1500 firm. 830-1038 or 757 3125.

18' CASPER Skiff. AAotorwell with 35 horsepower Johnson, galvanized trailer-shrimp trawl, excellent condition. 752-8826.

1981 23' Sea Ox 225 Mercury motor, Cox galvanized trailer, power winch, good condition, $8000.746 2498.

1984 16' HOBIE Cat, trailer, sailbox and all accessories in eluded. Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756-5070, after 6 p.m.

30' WOODEN CABIN BOAT, 50

horsepower diesel, good condi tion/crulsing, $3900. Cali Harry 756 3031 or 756-2291.

034Camping Equipment

MOTOR HOME, very good con ditlon $7000. Weekdays, after 4, anytime weekends. 752 6340.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1980 AIRSTREAM Excella 500, excellent condition. 752 8826.

036 Cycles For Sale

NEW QUESTER off road 3 wheeler, 5 horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton engine. $700. 756-693.

1980 HARLEY SXWG $3200 un til Friday. 758-7817 after 5.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom, ex cellent condition, $1200 or best offer or trade for item of like worth. Example: Boat, fur-nlture, jewelry, etc. 757-3034

1982 450 HONDA nighthawk. Good condition, must sell, $795. 1 946 4389 on 946 3248.

1984 HONDA ATV, Big Red, ex cellent condition, $1300. Call 758 9951.

9% APR on selected 1985 kawasakls. Stans Cycle Center, inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

LUXURY VAN by Zimmer. 1984 Chevrolet, loaded. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756-9988 before 7 p.m, after 8,1-946-1419.

1976 STARFIRE GT

Oldsmobile. New rebuilt V-6 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best offer. Call 746-6971 or 746 3079.

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condl tion. $1900. Call 355 5928

1979 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Air, cruise, tilt. 1 owner. 60,000 miles. $4000. Call 756 5276.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME. Air. automatic, cruise, clean. Call 756 3890.

198-3 CUTLASS CIERRA

Brougham. Air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, loaded. 50.000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-9970 or 752-7556.

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Loaded with extras, low mileage $8750. Call 756-2769, after 7 p.m.

1985 OLDS CALAIS $8,9J5 Call Bob at 756 0333 or 757 136fcfter 9 PM I

1980 CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial fires, many extras, excellent condi tion, $4700, negotiable, 746-3311 or 746 3634.

1982 WAGONEER Limited Loaded, 40.000 miles, 1 owner $12,500 Call 756 2585,8:30 5.

041

Trucks

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

FIBERGLASS truck cover for shortbed small truck. Very at tractive. Paid $650 No reason able offer refused. 825 0877 after

6p.m.^_

DIRECTOR, DOMESTIC Violence/Rape Crisis Program serving five county rural area. Grant writing, fund raising, volunteer development, training. public relations, media, community education, supervise small staff. Masters degree in Human Services preferred. Salary competitive. Send vita to TrI County Services for Abused Spouses, P.O. Box 1387, Washington, NC 27889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED, Professional Office and Clerical personnel needed for longterm and shortterm assignments with the finest businesses and industries In Greenville.

Secretarial

Clerical

Computer Operating

Data-Entry

Receptionist

Bookkeeping

If you're one of fhe best, represent the best.

TRC TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC.

355-7222

LEGAL SECRETARY - 6 years plus experience. Starting salary, $300/week or higher depending on experience. Send resume to P.O. box 5091, Greenville, NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary In

law firm with word processing capabilities. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

Receptionist/Salesperson

For Greenville Photography Studio Tuesday - Friday 9 am - 6 pm, Saturday 9 - 12. Must enjoy working with people; some typ, ing, win train In sales. Pleasant office with relaxed pace. Salary commensurate with experience. Background In sales preferred. Send resume fo P.O. Box 3715, Greenville. _

EXPERIENCED insulators needed. 752-1154, between 8 3.

FULL TIME SECRETARY for

Insurance office, salary plus commission, 6 month secrefari-al experience required. Send resumes to Secretary, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations Haircurters is now accepting applications for Hairdressers. Salary plus commission, advanced training program, paid vacation. Must have flexible hours. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS HAIRCUHERS CAROLINA EAST MALL

Help Wanted Sales

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits include sala ry and commission, health insurance, rifiirement and oppor tunity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at (^ner Homes today, 756-0333.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. We

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff these branches. No hiring manufacturer's repre sentafives, assistant managers and branch managers. If you are interested, we can give you earnings opportunities of $50 per day while learning. Commission, bonus and incentives. Only apply if you are ready to start work immediately Call 756-3861.

HOMEWORKERS. WIrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required, experience preferred. Must work 36-40 hours per week. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.

HOUSEWIVES! STUDENTS!

Joke's on us needs five delivery persons for our lunch shift, Monday Friday, 11:30 1:30, need economical car. Earning potential $5-$8/hour. $5/hour guaranteed! Call 757 1973.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature, responsible high energy person to manage new laundromat-dry cleaning operation in outstanding location. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Excellent chance lor advancement. Call 355-7222.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Siervices office at 204 E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK 8. WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Neverafee

SECRETARY with restaurant background Includes bookkeeping, filing and telephone sales. Must be pleasant, aggressive and organized Call 355-7055 tor appointment, ask for John.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIETETIC SERVICE Super visor - ICF/SNF Long term care facility seeks strong candidate to be responsible for the procurement, preparation and serving of a regimen of fherapeutic diets and the supervision and management of food handlers. B.S. In Food and Nutrition preferred. For an Interview contact: Administrator, Greenville Villa-7584121. EOE.

Light Industrial Workers

KELLY'S

"WORK

&W1N"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required. For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response _

DIRECT SALES people. Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. (919 ) 443-0919.

FOOD SALES

An established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area This individual must be skillful in interpersonal communication and have the desire to succeed. A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive com pensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mail resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Immediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking for an aggressive outgoing person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. (Jood salary and benefits plus op^rtunlty to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

Fortune 500 motor carrier Is seeking career men and women to enter Management Training Program. Program will lead to careers In operations and sales. College degree reouired with business background preferred. $22,000 salary to start plus profit sharing and stock incentive plans offered. Mail currenf resume, listing education and experience to: Management, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Qualified minority and female applicants encouraged to apply. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

DIRECTOR OF NURSE^^ Immediate opening for a DON at Martin General Hospital, Williamston, NC tor qualified RNs interested in this position. Salary negotiable. Benefit package offered Please apply In confidence by sending your resume with experience, education and salary history or call to: George Brandt, Administrator, Martin General Hospital, PO Box 1128, Williamston, NC 27892,'919-792

2186._

NURSES Your BSN Is worth much more In Army Nursing!! Contact AAa jor Robinson at 1-800 662 7473. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

MATURE RENTAL CLERK

needed part time for apartment complex. Administrative and communication skills needed, sales experience helpful. Must be able to work weekends. Reply to: Rental Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NATIONAL INSTITUTIONAL

Food Distributor Is seeking a Food Service Specialist for the Greenville NC and surrounding area. 2-5 years Industrial Food Sales experience. En-treprenurial caliber. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to John Sexton and Company, P.O. Box 22014, Greensboro, NC 27420.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

mobile home repairman. Needs experience in carpentry, plumbing and some electrical. Many benefits. Call Jay at Conner Homes, 756-0333.

NORTH WESTERN Mutal Life, The quiet company, is now interviewing qualified applicants. If you want challenging work with high income potential, are ambitious and desire to serve others, highly motivated and want to be in business for yourself, preferably a colige graduate, send your resume to North Western Mutal Life, 217 Commerce Street. Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME TEMPORARY

needed et once. Telephone soliciting, evening hours. Hourly wage plus bonus Call 756-

31)61. _

PERSONAL SECRETARY

part or full time. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Word processing and shorthand an asset. Send resume and references to P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

I9S2 GMC, new King pins, brakes; rebuilt motor, good body $850 830 1038 or 757 3125 1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condl tion $2995. 758 2647 after 5 p.m

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition. $1295 . 758 2647, after 5 p.m.

1974 FORD RANGER, rebuilt engine, $1295.752 7636, #100280. 1980 DATSUN, 4 speed $1395. 752 7636, #100280

1980 TOYOTA, 4 speed $1995 752 7636, #100280

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752 2372

part-time medical AssIs tant wanted to work evenings and weekends. Experience preferred Skills required in elude patient history and vitals, assist position and perform lab work Send resume to Personnel Director, 507 East I4th Street, Greenville, NC

REVIEW SPECIALIST to review medical records lor medical necessity of acute care, perform DRG validation, screen medical records for documenta tion standards and for quality Issues. Requires RN for RRA. Send resume to Review Super visor, P.O. Box 2337, Greenville, NC 27836

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NURSES AID to help elderly lady morning hours. Call 752-2384 after 5 p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

High Caliber Individual experl enced in direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Company Paid by commission, good benetlts Include vehicle. Call 756 6424. EOE

PHONE SOLICITORS, part time. Must have experience. Call 752-6124

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756 0053

STARTING A 9 monfh secre tarlal course September 30 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

TRI CHEM INSTRUCTORS

needed. If you have 2 evenings a week free, if you need extra money, enjoy teaching crafts and are Interested in direct sales Good earnings, we train Earn free trips, prizes doing part time work Write Manager, Rt. 8, Box 361, Kinston, NC 28501

WAITER OR WAITRESS wanted for lunch hours. Experl ence required. Applications ac cepted 2:30 4 30 Friday and Saturday, 2826 South Memorial Drive

PAY

PROGRESS

PERMANENCE

PRESTIGE

THREE OPENINGS now for

smart minded person in the local branch of a large- international Firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:

A positive mental attitude

21 or over

Have self-confidence and pleasant personality

Free to begin work after acceptance

Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply.

Call now for an appointment:

757-0686

Monday thru Friday, 11 to 6 Equal Opportunity Company M/F

REAL ESTATE SALES opening for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty

Company, 830 1040_

SALESMONEY MEN WOMEN (Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads travel-work hard 8i make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission..

Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

SALESPEOPLE NEEDED for Immediate opening for (mowing advertising company, txperr ence please. Call 1-522-4887.

after 6 p.m._

SHOE DEPARTMENT Fulltime position available. Good opportunity for persons who enjoy selling In a fashion at mosphere. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

MICRO COMPUTER lab

teacher. Should be familiar with IBM PC 36. Will teach K-6 students. Please call Pitt County Schools. 752 2934, extension 263 for more Information.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket fo work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected Send resumes to: PO Box 7383. Greenville. NC 27834.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

$30,000 YEARLY POSSIBLE Prepare at home for Post Office job tests. Write Fed(33117 I) box 3006. Hattiesburg, MS 3006

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed for Pitt County Schools, 1 year of college required. In terested persons may pickup applications from 9 a m.-4 p.m., Friday, September 27 at 1717 We$t 5th Street, Personnel D^artment (3rdfloor A wing).

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

OFFSET DUPLICATOR Opera tor. Experienced only apply Send resume to. PO Box 928, Greenville. NC. EOE.

GOOD, DEPENDABLE maintenance man for mobile homepark. Call 752-6735.

28 TIje Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PITT COUNTY

EMPLOYWENT OPPORTUNITY

Programer II: Starting Salary $17,784 $19,B12

Performs specialized work in

the Data Processing Center in ration ot

volving the preparation ot com puter programs and operational routines for Electronic Data Processing Systems. Should have experience in computer

programming work and^||^radu-

atlon from 2 or 4 year institution with a degree in computer science or related field or equivalent experience and training. Apply at Pitt County Finance Office, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline tor accepting applica tton is Wednesday, CSctober 2, I985atsp.m.

PLUMBER needed immediate ly.830-1124.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe be^fits and salary. See

Steve Briley, ^yice Mana^r,

Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Tnc Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135

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

uck

ave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

VINYL SIDING applicators 753

withexgerienc^alm^32^

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates 756 5204 for tree estimates.

Professional Lawn

_Service_

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair 752 1920 days, 746-2657 nights

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK.

repairs or additions Call 825-6591, after 6 pm

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured Free Estimates 758 7271

CARPENTRY, painting, gener al maintenance and repairs. 20 years experience Free estimates. Call 752-0091.

CEMENT WORK wanted. Any type of job, patios, pour and repair, driveway and pour slab Call Willie Jordan, 757 0021 DOMESTIC WORK wanted. All towns, call 4-6 PM or before 8AM, 825-0471.

HANDYMAN SERVICE. Call 746-6224.

HOME HEALTH CARE

Technician would like to attend toelderly. Call 746 2619.

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.

WOULD LIKE TO managvyour

6 2619.

hog business. Call 746-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

mooii

sling. 20 years experience, tree estimate Robert Price, 752 4862.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references Call Sue at 753-5866or 752 3823 after 7 p.m.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res

al.

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. Available 24 hours dally. 355 5765.

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks. Free estimates. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779.

ORA'S UPHOLSTERY

Special; All velour fabric '/? price, instock. Call 756-2582.

PAGE'S PAINTING and r^ir

work. 8 years experience, estimates. Call 752-1654

PAINT AND WALLPAPER

work wanted.lO years experience. 756-4149, ask ror Donny.

PAINTING, intererior/exterlor, carpentry, repair. 18 years experience. 825 1629 or 758 5226.

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air condifloner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SEWING ALTERATIONS of all

kinds. Call Kitty Harris, 746-6639.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe andpoint. 1 823 7814or 758-7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TREE PRUNING and removal sekvice. Call 758-5?59.

Needed Immediately

FRSTCUSS HCmilllllOIIIIIG PERSM

Top pay for right person.

Apply in person to:

Dail Motor Company

Hi way 264 Bypass Farmville, N.C.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Friday night, September 27th, 7:30 p.m. Lots of oak, walnut and mahogany furniture. Also china, glassware and collectables. Sale held by George T. Hawley, N.C.A.L 76. Auctions by George, corner of lorie and AAay Streets, Greenville, NC. Phone; 355 5350. Located off Hooker Road.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946-6007.

ATTENTION; TNUCK DRIVERS

LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY?

Schreider National s ofesentiy .nterviewmg company Jr-vers >0r its Chanptte Div-iSion Applicants must ha.ve 2 years over the road experience Aith an exceptional sate driving record .

'This nev. program ,viii have a uniquely designed work system with ODDOrtuhitieS tor drivers to participate m management Potential eatnmgs up to 22C per miie plus add tiona; types of pay Also excellent health der^tai te nsurance and retirement plan Late model company tractors *h equal opportunity employer

If you are ready to help shape the trucking industry of tomorrow can today In NC 800-532-8249 in SC 800-334-1178 in Charlotte 704-394-9300 '

075 Computers

COMMODORE VIC 20. New, In box. Never used. Sells for $89.95. Will sell for $65.00 Call 756 6071 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J AND F Woodservlce, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756 9113 or 756-6457

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 752 6420or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK wood for sale, 752-6419, after 5 p.m.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHILD'S FURNITURE Trun die bed set with mattresses, dresser with mirror, nighf table. Excellent condition. $350 758-0427

COUCH AND CHAIR, floral design, part wood Good condi tion, $225. 756-8091, after 5p.m.

DROP LEAF dining room table. Excellent condition, $200. Call 756-1544, after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Matching Early American couch, chair and coffee table, $250. 753 5215.

FORMAL LIVING ROOM,

bedroom and dining room pieces. Call after 6 p.m., 756 5767.

MAKE THAT OLD furniture wonderful again. Complete removal paint and varnish, Tar Road Enterprise, WintervMIe, 355-6003,

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE; Men's, ladles

and toddler's clothing and miscellaneous items. Greenwood

Forest on Stantonburg road 4 miles pastv hospital beside (^ick-Stop store.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752 6058.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, good condition, 758 2647.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 540

combine, has not picked but 250 fa

acres total. Will fake best rea sonable offer. Excellent condi

4400 SERIES JOHN DEERE

combine, grain and corn head, diesel motor, good condition. Also 1 grain wagon. Call 795-3708 anytime. _

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

SLEEPING BAGS

bacxpacxs, tents, cots shovels MAMklOCKS, MESS KITS. CANTEENS. FATGUES VM BOOTS, AAIHWEAR. T-SHIRTS. ENAMELWARE. DISHES, WORX CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS

Browsars Walcoma

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1S01 s. Evans

WOULD LIKi TO RENT

A farm tractor with cab and air, by the hour, with or without driver. CharlM AAcLawlMni oml SoM

WkrtMrifMa.NC

fS-aoi7

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as an Assistant Supervisor. If you are interested in a challenge and would enjoy working for a progressive and growing company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

The

Facts

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youll pay anywhere. All our cars are priced between <995 and <2995. Andyoull get great selection and these great prices only at Basic Transportation.

Financing Available On Most All Models.

Year

Make

Stock#

Description

Price

1974

Fiat

, 1-6573-A

Air conditioning, low mileage

*995'x>

1972

Oldsmobile98

P-7309-A

Loaded, extra clean

*995

1976

Pontiac Grand Prix

1-6535-A

Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM

*1995

1977

Buick Century

P-8802

Clean, low miles

*1995

1979

Chevy Chevette

P-8823

Extra clean, four-speed

*1995

1975

Chevrolet Impala

1-6595-A

Only 49,000 miles, like new

*1995

1975

Datsun 280z

1-1159-C

Four-speed, air conditioning

*2995

1979

Pontiac LeMans

1-6541-A

New paint, four-door

*2995

1979

Buick Limited

1-6547-A

New paint, loaded

*2995

1979

Mercury Cougar

P-8828

Automatic, air conditioning, clean

*2995

w By Toyota East

Corner of Evans Street and US ^4 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSORS: Manu tacturer has an overstock of

brand new. Industrial grade. 5 72 C F M

horsepower. 21 displacement. All cast iron 2 stage pump. 80 gallon ASME horizontal tank. 150 PSI working ressure,' American made..

lomplete with magnetic

_ . .. .

starter. Twelve month limited warranty. Suggested retail, $2195. Selling to the public tor

$795, plus freight, 10 horsepower

Us .....'

models also available. Call 502

361 5282 or 502 361 5283_

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like hew, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BARGAIN - 2 used hair dryers. Call 756-3342.

BRAND NEW double bed with box springs, $90. Dresser, $50. End table, $20. Desk, $40. All us edone month. Call 758-1640. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.

Pickup and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752

3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark,- Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, I's, furniti

camera's, turniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

COUCH for sale, rust, gold and peach colors. Must sell. Best offer. 757 3646.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock, Call 756-5247.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Deluxe model, 9 months old, $800 value, selling for $400.756-5896 Or 7567806.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/square yard. New shipment carpet remnants 50% to 70% off. Yz prime cushion 89c square. Commercial floor tile 54< square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, 758-0057, Greenville.

FLOOR LOOM, Harrisvllle Designs, 8 harnesses, with ac cessorles. Like new. $500 or best offer. 7824X193 or 523-8516.

FOR SALE: Heavy duty Norge ido.

gas dryer, color avocado, good condition, $75. 746-6204.

FOR SALE: Wedding dress and hat, size 9 Amway burgular alarm system. 830-1862, after 6.

FOR SALE: White Whirlpool upright, 1'/j years old, 11 cubic feet, $275. 752 0595, afterp.m.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS In

Pinewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For Information, call 752-5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays. _

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929._

VIDEO DISK PLAYER, like new. $75. 756-7186.

VSC 450 Color Video sound camera with portable Sanyo cassette recorder and tuner 752-7026. WARM MORNING, 65,000 BTU gas heater, $200. Segiler upright oil heater, $50. Oil space heater with new wick, $30. 180 gallon oil drum and stand $30.746-6679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752 4994

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LuptonCo.

752-6116

FOR SALE: (2) 550 oallon | underground tanks, (1) 280

gallon underground tank, (1) hand pump, (2) gas pumps, area light, (t) sign. AAay be seen at J.p. Davenport and Sons. Pac folus Call 752 2975,

Monday Friday

, between 8-5,

G.E. REFRIGERATOR. IS

cubic toot, frost-free. Good condition, only 3 years old. $300. Call 756-8346

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price I rings.

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. 2G50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-

6002. _

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy Sell Finance. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included. AAany to choose from. $350. Call 9-7,756-1864.

HOT POtNT, no frost refrigerator with icemaker, $300. Hot Point dishwasher. $100.756-7871.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern ! Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752-2464. _

LAWN MOWER REPAIRED and tuned up, will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

LEE'S TELEPHONE service, phone jacks installed and phone repair 355 5818.

MOBILE TELEPHONE,

Aerotron with memory. $1200. Call 758 0356 after 6.

NEW SEARS microwave for sale. Call 746-2446 after 12 noon.

POOL First $250 gets this 4'x18' pool with all extras. Excellent condition 756-0933 after 5:30.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

RCA CONSOLE color TV, excellent condition, $275. Call 756-3987 or work 756-0400.

REFRIGERATOR, $125. Desk, $110. Gasoline weedeater, $110. Atari 2600 with games, $175. Homemade go-cart, $50. VW tire and wheel, $10. Call 756-3258.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. SEARS 10" RADIAL arm saw, good condition, $275.746 2498.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re ject Plywood by Unit '/i", $4.50; H", $5.50; $6.50; Hard-

board Sldlng,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGLEBEO with mattress made with bookcase at 1 end, drawer and storage component at other end, $300. 1 white desk with drawers and bookcase combination, $100. 752-7840. SOFA AND CHAIR, table and matching end tables, 2 lamps, refrigerator: Must sell. 758-3659.

SOFA SLEEPER, $IW. 756 2726.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

THINKING OF BUYING a Sat-tellte System? Call Seaton's Sattelite's for the best and the most advanced systems of today. Prices range from $799 for

our economy system to $2225 for fully

our best fully remote controlled system. Prices include tax and normal Installation up to 100 feet. Call for an appointment to Inspect a working model in Greenville and also arfree site survey at your home. Contact Seaton Howell. 830 1415 days 757-0222 nights__

TRUCK TOPPER fits standard bed, (8') Insulated windows. In

terior and exterior lights, $100 negotiable. 757-1068, after 6 p.m.

TWIN BED with maHress and springs, good condition, $60. Call 756 4644 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing.

odywar TIr* CMrtwr WMtlMlClrwl*

156-9371

Aik for David

CRANE/BACKHOE RENTALS

40 ton cranoy $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours

Call CpC Crane and Backhoe Service 919-355-5000

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANICS

Americas leading manufacturer of cleaning aids is seeking to add a tew technically skilled mechanics for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent training preferred.

Be fairly paid for the skills you have and train for those you dont. Attractive benefits. For information or interview contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn; Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27834

__An EqutI Opporlunlly Employar

LPN

Full time position available for LPN with telemetry or cardiac experience to work on our new telemetry floor.

Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package including company paid life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 641-7156 or submit resume to

Personnel Department

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. NC 27886 EOE

099 Miscellaneous

109 Sporting Goods

WASHING MACHINE, good condition. Craft wood stove, excellent condition. 756-8996.

19" CUBIC FOOT Kenmore Refrigerator, Ice maker, frost-free. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 5439 after 6 p.m.

INI HONDA 750 Custom, ex celleni condition, $1200 or best offer or trade for Item ot like worth. Example: Boat, fur-nlture, jewelry, etc. 757-3034.

r STANDARD SIZE pool table with all accessories Including portable table te/lnis top. Nlgh^ call 7S8-0237.

I' X 0' and 13'/S' X O' brown tone braided rugs. Sold together or separate. Like new. Very clean. Call 756-0346.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDE WITH wooded acre lot on highway 133, tour miles from Greenville, $30's. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

LIMITED OFFER. You now

have the opportunity to pur ibile horn

chase a mobile home for as low as $295 down with low monthly payments. This program Is especially beneficial to persons with little or no credit. There are over 500 homes to choose from. Call 756-0333.

MOBILE HOME LOTSI One In Ayden, eleven on Bethel Highway. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969, anytlma.

MOBILE HOME WITH DOUBLE garage and lot of the Coun

ty Hom^Md near WIntervllle! HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969,

anytl

me.

MUST SELL 1972 AAoblle home, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, naw carpet, partly furnished, $6500, owner financing. 758-0506.

REP01964 Radman, 2 bedroom.

Payments of $138.48 per month, all 752-1

Cail 752-6068.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes. 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 7S6-69W.

WHY RENT? 1980 Vogue mobile home, 12 X 60, furnished, set up.

iP'

excellent condition, payments lie

less than rent. Private owner. 752 3991, after 6p.m._

12XM KARAVILLA, air condi

tioning, 2 bedrooms, laroe living room and kitchen, Tncludes

storage building. Call 752-1763 after 7 p.m. weekdays.

12X64 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, reasonable down payment. Take over payments Ot$l43.61. Call 757-3667.

1*73 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 65 X 12,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, washer/dryer, extras. 758-6636.

1974 12X55 Ritz Craft, furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioner, $4500.355 7588.

1*75 CELEBRITY, 12x65', 2 bedrooms, underpinning, cen

tral air, 12'x12' stora^^ building.

king size waterbed. All curtains

stay. Set up In park, big lot. Very good conaltlon. $8.500.

INI TITAN, 14 X 56,2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $500 and take over pay ments. 756 1145, afterp.m.

1*82, 14 X 70 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent

condition, take over |yments.

758-1846 or home 756-1

1*83 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1.000 down and refinance. 756-7250.

1*84 COMMODOR 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partly fur nished, $500 and refinance. Call 758 4247.

1*84 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot, low equllY and assume payments of $172.00. 756-7214/752-0322.

1*85 OAKWOOD, 14 x 56, fully furnished, excellent condition, assume loan with approved credit. 758 7641, after 5 p.m.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

1*85 24X64 4 bedrooms. Retail value $40.000; asking $32,000.

Cain 523-1578._

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, 6 miles In Country off New Bern Highway. No pets. 756-0*75.

3-S ACRE MOBILE home or building lots on the Bethel

Highway! HIgnlte Realtors, 757;i969,a

.anytime.

105Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXAPHONE tor sale, $350. Aide Harris, 752-0281

BARGAIN PIANO AND oraan prices. New spinel $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599.

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental lanos from $30 month. Plano & gan Distributors 355-6002.

Pi*

Ori

DRUM SET LESSONS, 752 5910.

PIANO. Slory & Clark upright, excellent condition. $356. 756 2050.

SIGNET TROMBONE. Silver plated. In very good condition. $200. Call 355-2553.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3M AAAGNUM Browning rifle, bolt action, 752 2372. _

112 Woodstoves

cSft^^dsTovei^^

excellent condition, $275. Call

754 5421._

DARE IV Woodstove Insert, ex cellent condition. $450. Call 756 6580 or 756-6820.

DARE IV fireplace woodstove insert plus wood and wood rack. $325. 754 4249.

STOVE PAINT, replacement

fssket. Insulation tape, grates, ar Road Enterprise, Winter vine, 3SS 6003.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT 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 Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Tan puppy, 8 weeks old, near Calico Cross Road, Highway 43.746-2778.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS* Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001. nights 753-4015.

ACQUISITIONS UNLIMITED

presents a new road to financial freedom, Thursday, September 26th Western Steer, 7:30 Call 756-4662 now!

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building AAanufacturer Selec

Ing

ting builder/dealer In some open ........profit in

areas. High potential our growth Industry.

Call (303) 759-3260, extension 2403.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity In 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Oppor

tunlty toll-free 1 800-672 5736 (NC).

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear, Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Com binatlon Store, Petltes, AAafer-nlty, Accessories. Jordache,

ly,

Chic. Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne. AAembers Only, Gasoline, Healthtex. Over 100 others. $13,300 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612) wi-6555.

REDUCED to only $7,000. Fur niture Stripping equipment. Protected territory. Patented process. Complete set-up and

training. Income potential: $30,000-1- per year. Call 756-4787.

SHELL SERVICE STATION (or

lease. Contact Quality Oil Company, 220 Hooker Road. 756 3145.

$5000 INVESTMENT Excellent profit portentlal. Franchise for area magazine for sale. Call 975-2217 for (urthur details.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, " vllfe.

Farm-

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be

fooled by agencies and middlemen! We sell it-W

-We install it!

We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your

home. For a free estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528

132

Commercial

Property

LEASE OR LEASE WITH op

tIon to purchase. Spacious commercial building with cen

tral air, new root. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

134 Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE or rent, Windy Ridge. 2 story. 2'/i baths, 3 bedrooms, completely repainted, inside and out. 5500/ rent or 551,000.756-5630.

LITTLE MONEY Is needed to move Into this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, 1460 square foot townhouse in Treetops. Low monthly payments. Call 756 2484or 355 5324.

WINDY RIDGE Much lor your monay. Large 3 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with assumable loan. SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5595 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IXPIRIINCID TIRI MAN

ITrotk am poweeaaerl

Paid holidays, paid vacations and profit sharing

SwMlyear Tire Ceeler WertMCIrde 7S6-93fl AakferOmHa

MANAGER

Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience preferred. Salary plus commission, $24,000, 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 Memorial Drive

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.

144 Houses For Sale

Great Money Potential

Invest in a Fun Business with our quality Vendors

No Selling. We set everything up. You make all the profit.

You stock name brand products such as M&M's, Snickers, Mars Bars, Fritos, etc.

(800) 433-0149 USA

Required liiveslment Hail I $9,187 50 Plan 11 $16,170.00 Plan ill $27,825 00 Plan IV $34,650.00

(915) 675-0305 TEXAS Plan V $50,137 00

A WORKSHOP FOR DAD is just the beginning! There is also a brick ranch, all formal areas, den, three bedrooms. 1baths, eat-in kitchen, conveniently located In city tor sloping Seller says sell. $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

affordable S48's Just listed, immaculate brick ranch In country subdivision; brand new carpet, 3 bedrooms, 1'/! baths, greatroom, beautifully landscaped down to patio. $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aidrldge Southerland, 756-3500; ghts 355-2588.

nights!------

assumable UNIVERSITY

area, 4 bedrooms, possible rental property. 752-9661 or 752-4119.

ASSUME THIS FHA loan and

save on closing cost! Privacy ick

fenced in back yard for the children, 24 x 24 detached larage for dad and a , three ledroom, 2 bath brick ranch for mom. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500;

nights 355-2588. _

ASSUME 9.60% Housing loan Payment under $350 to qualilied buyers well cared (or brick veneer country home

near hospital outside storaqe

---------- -I

remain tstove, refrlgeratort washer and dryer) REDUCED

ATTENTION MEDICAL resi dents. If you qualify you may assume this fixed rate NC hous Ing loan on this 2 year old brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Only 15 minutes from hospital, $63,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights

355-2588._

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors. 8'/i% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitch en, hardwoods and carpets, fantastic bl-level deck, detached garage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-57)6.

(9x20block building) - closed! )orch 3 bedrooms haro-and carpet all appliances

to $44,400. Call Davis Realty. 752-3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

AYDEN Seller has relocated and needs to sell this immaculate brick ranch In an excellent neighborhood. Country decor abounds In the large ireatroom with fireplace and learned ceilings, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck and fenced In yard. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption, $58,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

AYDEN. "The Pines" Beautiful executive ranch on corner lot. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Over 2100 square feet. Reduced to $85,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5595 nights^_

AYDEN. PERFECT HOME (or

family with teenagers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen/famlly room combined.

formal living room and study, master bedroom downstairs.

garage and lovely yard. Ask for Mary Scutfer af Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756

4067

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2

bath ranch located In Ragland Acres, 2 car garage, den with fireplace, deck, work shop with electricity. Must see the landscaping. Fenced back yard. $65,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Ray Spears, 758 4362

BEDFORD. Discriminating )le will love this 5 bedroom e. All formal areas. Ask to see this beautiful Williamsburg

Colonial. $157,500. Call Nancv/" Dudley, Aldridge ancT

Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5595 nights.

BELVEDERE lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with built-in bookcases and gun shelves, beautiful hardwood floors, ceramic bath, lovely decor on wooded lot. Call Jane

Harrison, Aldridge and '52

Southerland. 756-3500/752-4616.

BETHEL Immediate oc cupancy is possible thru a lease purchase arrangement (or this spacious ranch, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $49,900,. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

BETHEL Is the location of this three bedroom home with

spacious family room, living

.....II-

room, and one bath; good condition - $41,000. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355-7040.

BRANDYWINE Estates. Ap

proximately '/? acre, beautiful wooded lot

on cul-de-sac off Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-752 4

3500/752 4616.

BY OWNER. Very attractive

contemporary home for sale at

506 River Hills Drive. Over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, and spiral staircase to loft. Large wooded lot. nicely landscaped. Priced In the upper 60's. Call 752-2610.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom. 2W bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90'S. 355 7906

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAST POPD MSTAURANT PR SALS

Preuntly doing approximately 8180,000 yearly.

Raaion lor aalllng: Ratlramant

746^027

6UNKIN*

OOMUTS

Now accepting applications for all shifts.

Apply in person between 10 AM and 2 PM Wednesday through

Friday.

831 Muth Mamorial Driva

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cuitom fitltd In horn# Hatwy Clair plattic Pro-loctt turnF turt from moka, dust, tiaini. wtarinp.

SOFA a CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Lass

J. AUSBY

*110

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

536-4793*WELDON

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-QLASS SHADES 8 CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E.11THST. GREENVILLE

ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 25. 1985 29

144 Houses For Sale

FAfcMVILLE. Large, lovely ranch in exclusive neighborhood. Custom built with many extras. Reduced to $89,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758

3500 or 758 S59S nights_

FillHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. $170 if you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty, 355-8258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1450 square feet, located in Stanfonsburg Estates, minutes from hospital. Low equity. Assume 12Vj% loan. Call 75V0470after 5:30.

FOUR BEDROOM IN

Tuckahoe, freshly painted with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage ^nd fenced yard. $70's. HIgnite Realtors 757-1989, anytime.

FOURSITE

REALTY

355-7300

We specialize in residential properties, farms, investment properties, new construction, auctioneering and business bro kerage.

GREAT NEIGHBORS and top

location surround this quality brick home in Camelot Fan tastic kitchen with pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, in lovely wooded area. Tnis isa lot of home for $88,500. Call and make an appointment to see It soon. 88. Century 21 Bass Realty, 758 6888.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Rustic two story cedar farmhouse in Tucker Estates features three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, dining room and country kitch en, also screened in porch, $85,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500; nights 355-2588.

BY OWNER-4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 800 square foot office, finished garage, kitchen, 13 x 20. Family room, 20 x 23. ^ster bedroom, 17 x 27. Brick construction with porch, 3489 square feet heated and cooled. 2 heatpumps, formal living and dining room, most beautiful home in neighborhood, 517 Crestline Boulevard. Reduced to $149,000. Will pay all closing costs. 754 8737.

GREENE COUNTY 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on % acre lot offers peace and quiet of the country. Price has been reduced to $59,900. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 746-2970.

GRIFTON three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, living room with Squire insert, car port, fenced backyard, workshop $49,500. Estate Real fy Company, 830 1040, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355 7040.

GRIMESLAND This modular home in the country is on a wooded lot; has over 150 square feet. Living room and den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500; nights 355 2588.

HARD TO FIND $50's Winter vllle Schools and IB x 18 den with fireplace are just the beginning to this pretty ranch in Winter ville. Call now! Hignite Realtors 757 1949, anytime.

HARDEE ACRES Seller has relocated and is ready to sell now! Take advantage of this non qualifying FHA assumption and save on closing costs. Home has 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, bay window, deck and garage. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500, nights 355 2588

HIDDEN

bedrooms.

TREASURE 4

2 baths, garage, detached playroom with bath. Over 2 acres $90's. Home Real ty Company, 355-HOME

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE.

High style decor of this 2 bedroom townhome will appeal to the young sophisticate All the comforts of a single home without the bother of maintenance. Decorator kitch en breakfast area accented with large arched window, plush carpeting throughout plus secluded patio. All this and more can fee yours with a 9'-5% interest rate North Carolina Housing Loan! Income limits have also increased! Call the Evans Company, 752 2814, Win nie Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 758-5258.

BY OWNER Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $59,000. 748 2784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARMING COUNTRY house with large great room with exposed beams and cathedral ceiling, formal dining, three bedrooms, 2h baths, three car garage and almost an acre lot! $70's. Hignite Realtors 757-1989, anytime

144 Houses For Sale

w LISTING - CLUB Pines. A select two story home in a great area. You will have three bedrooms and 2'/i baths. An en trance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, dual heat pumps. If you want a nice home, see this! $93,900. Dutfus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

NEW LISTING. Assumablility and affordability combine to make this an awesome choice for the 1st time buyer. This 3 bedroom home features fenced backyard, lots of space inside, and convenient location. Perfect for NC Housing Financing. $44,000. It299. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8886.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg otters the comfort and privacy you've been sear ching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, si sunroom and heat pump tor June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 756-5716.

Tsi

CHERRY OAKS Quietly lucked away on lovely wooded lot. Offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage. Much, much more. And all for $88,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754 5595 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. This lovely 2 story has a master bedroom on the 1st floor and a walk-in attic or possibie 4th bedroom on the 2nd floor. Extras include custom mantle, built-in bookshelves, and beautiful wallpoper. Must see to appreciate, call now tor your personal showing. $90'$. 69. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 8666

CLOSING COSTS paid. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new construction, mid $50's in Twin Creek. Home Realty Company, 355 7335.

CLUB PINES. You'll find tradi tional elegance and tine ap

riintments in this 4 bedroom, 3 ath home in lovely neighborhood. Formal rooms, hot tub, large screened porch, 2 car garage, and so much more. Must be seen. Offered at $135,000. 78 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 4686.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800. 758 1355.

COUNTRY LIVING at an attor dable price! Cute three bedroom, 1 bath ranch with living room, carport and heat pump system, immediate oc cupancy! $28,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, $41,900 Great buy. Home Realty Company, 355-4883.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heat and 220 voltage Call June Wyrick, Aldridge I Southerland, 754-3500 or 756 5716.

FARMVILLE Possible lease purchase is available now on this spacious two story home in the city. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, detached garage, lovely lot. Call for Terms, Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500; nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flOaO'QQQQQQQQQQ

Famous Chicken n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday Sept. 30, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

NEW LISTING in country. Won't last long. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, liv Ing room, eat-in kitchen, large fenced in lot. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

HOUSE FOR SALE will trade equity for new car, excellent rental property, 4 bedrooms, 1 apartment (1 bedroom, 1 bath) rental. Income will pay mortgage payments. 752-9881 or 752 4119.

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

Convenient to shopping and schools - spacious and gracious -4 bedrooms - good looking living room - fireplace - kitchen - dining area - recreational room or beau^ shop - Only $52,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904, 752 2438, 754 2477 or 355-2574.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Call now about this new listing! Over 1900 square feet In this brick ranch. Formal areas, eat In kitchen, den with woodstove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, large fenced In yard on dead end street. $79,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500; nights 355 2588.

LITTLE MONEY is needed to move Into this 3 bedroom, 7'/ bath, 1480 square toot townhouse in Treetops. Low monthly pay-ments. Call 758 2484 or 355 5324. LOOK WHAT $45,500 will buy -Brick ranch which otters greatroom with woodstove Insert, three bedrooms, 1 'h baths, kitchen, located outside of city. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.'

LOT OF HOUSE tor a liHle loot. FmHA, as low as $150 a month. Call for details. Home Realty Company, 355-4883.

MAURY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

1680 square feet, large corner lot, trailer, outbuildings. $47,5 The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

lot, trailer, outbuildings. $47,500.

MEADOWBROOK This new listing is an excellent beginner home. Two bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room and kitchen, carpeted, $22,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500; nights

355 2588.____

NEAR ECU you'll find this three bedroom home with living room, spacious kitchen/dining with built-in cabinets, heat pump, carport, fenced backyard -$49,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355 7040.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours:M-F9-6p.m. Sat. &Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TarlBve^

ESTATE^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

Saturday Morning at Fairlane Farms

Enjoy a quiet breakfast on your patio or balcony. Just the two of you. Or invite the gang over for brunch.

Saturday Afternoon at Fairlane Farms

A fast game of tennis with your favorite partner. Perhaps bicycle riding is your thing. Or jogging. Then, follow if up with a swim at Fairlane Farms pool.

Saturday Evening at Fairlane Farms

Join the bunch at the Clubhouse. Or enjoy a tete-a-tete at home in front of your wood-burning fireplace with you-know-who. i

The Good Life keeps happening at Fairlane Farms. 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms with five floor plans and everything else you want in a luxury apartment.

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE

1510 Bridle Circle. Located near the Radisson and Sheraton Hotels just off Greenville Blvd. Southwest, on Horseshoe Drive.

apartments

OPEN Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 1-5

355-2198

tii

MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REALTY GROUP OF YA. INC. '

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT CONDITION

describes this lovely three bedroom home accented with Williamsburg decor; spacious family room with woodstove Insert, living room, two baths, deck, detached storage Winterville school district $84,900 Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040.

NEW LISTING in Farmville. Radiates charm and elegance. This Church Street residence of fers 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, sunroom and lovely porches. $106,900. Call for a private showing. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500or 758-5595 nights.

NEW LISTING, Tucker Estates. Lovely 3 bedroom traditional in one of Greenville's fastest growing areas. Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room, larM greatroom, eat in kitchen with island and extra built-ins. Unfinished room over garage with possible 4th bedroom or playroom, $112,500. For more Information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758-8278. Open Sunday 25.

NEW LISTING Reduced$8000 Excellent location over 1300 square feet - fenced in back yard storage - brick veneer ranch with carport - Interesting kitchen, utility and den or dining area large family room 3 bedrooms V/2 baths ONLY $52,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 758 2904, 752 2438, 758-2477 or 355-2574.

NEW LISTING Possible rent with option - Convenient to shopping and schools - neat and well cared for home with 3 bedrooms - 1 bath - family room - dining and kitchen area - front porch with swing - $29,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 758 2904, 752 2438, 758 2477 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTING No reasonable offer refused - Winterville School District - beautiful neighborhood - home recently painted - attractive lot - 2 story, home with one car garage 3 bedrooms - 2V4 baths - kitchen utility area - dining area with bay window family area - YOU MUST SEE Only $88,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 758-2904, 752 2438, 758 2477 or 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large formal dining room, living room with cathedral ceiling, utility room and a great eat-in kitchen with a skylight and plenty of cabinets. Crown molding in all rooms. Ask for Mary Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500 or 758 4087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PRIVACY and seclusion sur round this 4 bedroom rustic ranch tucked among the trees on 1.7 acres. Home has 2 large baths, country kitchen, formal dining, family room with fireplace, double carport AND assumable VA loan at 9.5% with no qualifying. Recently painted and new carpet. $70;500. #279. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 758 8888

THREE BEDROOM brick home, 2 baths, 1480 square feet, Winterville school district. Located at 113 Laughinghouse Drive. Call 355 8841.

TRADITIONAL CHARM.

Beautliul brick 2 story under construction In Westhaven. This elegant home will offer large greatroom with built in bookcases, bright eat in kitchen with skylights, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms, and an unfinin sh^ 3rd story for expansior or storage. Buy now and -choose you own decor. $89.900. #242. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 8888.

NEW LISTING: Four bedrooms and three baths with living room, dining room, eat-in kitch en and treed lot for only $59,900. Winterville Schools. Hignite Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

NEW LISTING, this beautiful home in Red Oak sits on a deadend street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage. All for just $57,900. Call Tim AAallard CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or 748 2970.

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. $78,500. Call Jane Har-rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500/752 4818.

OWNER READY TO SELL In a

family community where people care. 10 month old custom built Georgian style home, large 2 car

Oe, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, / room, mud room and formal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabinets and easy to clean thermopane windows. Enjoy this Fall on your own large deck. Ask for Awry Scutter at Aldridge and Southerland. 758-3500 or 758 4087

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS'REPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pill County permit 104 14 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

144 Houses For Sale

POSSIBLE 9'/i% financing (to qualified buyers) $3500 will possibly get you settled into this nome almost 1400 square feet central heat and air wood stove beautiful wooded lot and at tractive neighborhood Winter ville School District LOW $50's. Call Oavis Realty, 752 3000 or 758 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574

PRETTY BRICK RNACH In

Winterville! Assumable 10',^% loan. No credit check, no closing costs $80's Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, den, workshop, new heat pump, roof, siding, fenced in back yard, deck; conu>lete this package. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED This con temporary home otters a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER HOME in Ayden On ly $29.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1989, anytime

SUPER BUY 3 bedroom townhouse, 1 year old, great location. Owner anxious AAay be assumed if qualified. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002; nights 758-484t.

144 Houses For Sale

TEACHER'S BET. Located near ECU, this 3 bedroom brick Tudor has over 1800 square feet of living space Now reduced to $54,500. Make us an otter today. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500 or 758 5595 nights _

THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Belvoir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only $iU,900. For more informa tion call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 758-3500 or 758-7984, nights

PERFECT STARTER HOME

If you like country living close in this 3 bedroom home is right tor you. Plenty of quiet and fresh air go with this home for just $37,000. Let us show you how you can afford it. #792. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 758 8688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WTP MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,978 -$21,798

Position available for person to perform skJIIed mechanical and electrical work in the installation and repair of specialized e-quipment such as pumps, motors, and valves at the Water Treatment Plant. Experience in carpenti7, masonry and plumbing is required. Starting salary commensurate with experience and education.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes from Carolina East AAall is vacant and just waiting for you Features den with fireplace, central air, and carport. Come in and talk to us about how NC Housing Financing can put you in this home at 9.5%. Ottered at $54,900 #272 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 8888.

4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME

Renovated downstairs about 2400 square feet 2 baths taste fully decorated country look den with woodstove living room with gas logs partially new root electric baseboard heat recently installed downstairs upstairs need to be completed Mid $30.000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 758-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

TRANQUILITY in Winterville, uniquely designed greatroom. Mid $40's Home Realty Com pany, 355 4863.

UNIQUE 82 YEART old Victo rian home about 4800 square feet central heat and air orlg Inal mantels, doors and wood work still in tact 2 staircases with newell posts zoned CDF residential commercial and etc. REDUCED $30,100 ONLY $99,900 Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438. 758 2477 or 355-2574

$200 OR LESS house payment Qualified buyer Brick veneer ranch carport large lot at tractive kitchen with harvest gold refrigerator, stove, dish washer - will remain plus 3 ceil ing tans 3 bedrooms - good size family area hardwood floors and carpet LOW $40,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756 2904, 752 2438, 758 2477 or 355 2574^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission arid the American Psychological Society. :

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER :

757-3300 :

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C. :

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles........................

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.........................

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix white with white landau roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded, low miles..............................................................

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded, one owner, low miles ................................

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior. Real Nice................ ........................... ..............

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic, Red, Sharp! ..........................

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles................

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.......................................

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon................................- ^........

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold..,.............................'

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moonroof, one owner.....................................................................

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner..................... -...................

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, one owner, low miles. Looks New!............................. ......................

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean ........................................

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon Dark blue with woodgrain,. dark blue velour interior, one owner..............................................................

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!..............................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new!.............................................................

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, short besL^one owner, clean..................

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon White with woodgraln siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, dean.........................................

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.......................................

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp! .........................................

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue interior, 5 Speed, air, AM/FM stereo ..........................................................

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIX Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark blue interior, Loaded.................................................................

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck.............

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded.......................................................

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade................

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ Gray with burgundy velour interior, loaded .........

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 mites..............................._.........

1977 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price....................... ...............

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door,'gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner,very nice

$10,295 $ 9,695

SAVE $ 600

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

$ 9,595

$ 8,895

$ 600

$10,495

$ 9,795

$ 700

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

$ 700

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

$ 695

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$M00

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

$ 800

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

$ 8,495

$ 7,795

$ 700

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

$ 8,195

$ 9,795

$ 700

$ 7,295

$ 6,295

$1,000

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

$ 895

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

$ 795

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

$ 850

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

$ 600

-$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

$ 800

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

$ 895

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

$ 500

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ 700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1a110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

$ 800

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

$1,000

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

$ 600

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

$ 500

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ 700

$ 1,995

$ 1,495

$ 500

$ 2,495

% 1,795

$ 700

HOLT

IT^I

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCEOI And owners anxious to sell this lovely home on large country lot with 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat-pump, carport and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3iS 7002 nights 752 7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 753 4015 or 757^1

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5886

REALLY A SUPER Buy! Brick ranch with an assumable 10% loan, fixed rate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air condition ing, garage and a beautiful yard Tuc

Southerland, 756 3500. Nights callOickEvans, 758 1119

a-rd.-;?l?ed at |5?,00 in kahoe. Aldridge & Nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W'i'

NC WINDOW COMPANY

Replacement Windows We do it all...from Measure to install

1-800-682-0106

Insulated 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 Sale

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren' at 758-6050 or 8301459 (Green ville, NC) and WII Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SACRIFICE, 7 bedrooms $49,500 - if sold immediately. 3500 square feet, 3 full baths, formal areas, screened porch, game room, more! Excellent location, prestige neighborhood! 1-584-4848.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

MJ80 DOWN and assume payments of $325/month. Hlgnlfe, Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

8% LOAN

$267.12 PITI

Payment now Well cared for

Country brick veneer home located on beautifully centiped-ed lawn with fenced in back yard - outside storage - heat pump - wood stove - extra inside storage good looking den cheeHul kitchen and breakfast area - 3 bedrooms - 1'/^ baths -deck - REDUCED to $52,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904. 752 2438. 756-2477 or 355-2574,

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Monthly rental $440; price $43,500. Call 752 7333, after 5 p.m. 756-2682

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. Upstairs and downstairs apartment. $500 monthly In come. Assumable mortgage.

Call 758-5256._

LARGE BRICK HOUSE on 2 acre lot, corner of. Eastern Bypass and Pactolus Highway $80's. Lease with option to buy. 7S8-1543or756-'2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

North River Estates

You can enjoy the good life with this well built home in this neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, attractively decorated and fully carpeted. In a neighborhood where people want more. Treat you and your family to this lovely home. Theyll love you for it!

The Evans Company

Of Gteenvle. Irx:.

752-2814

701 W. 14th Street

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. W 1,9 acra iott. Ayden-Gritlon area Call 758-5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 23 acres, Ayden-Grtfton area. Call 758-5256.

FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 6 acres In Grimesland area. Call 758-5256.

18 ACRES at an unbelievable price of $16,000 Located nor fhwest of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends 355^6558.

10 PLUS ACRES for sale by owner. May be sub-divided once. Financing available. Ayden Griffon area 758-5256.

12 ACRES CLEARED. Minutes of hospital. $60,000, $25.000 down, balance of 5 years at 6%. 756 8737.

18 ACRES cleared minutes of hospifei, $72,000. $30.000 down, balance of 5 years at 6%. Call 756-8737.

3* PARCELS, 12 acres cleared, 18 acres cleared and 40 acres. Loblolly Pines with plat and perk. Each parcel can be subdivided. 756-8737.

43 ACRES, 20 cleared, 23 wood ed! Only 1.9 miles from Wlnter-vllle with community water and excellent soil for septic tanks! Great for mobile home park or subdivision. 880's. Hignlfs Realtors 757-1969, anytime. Nights 756-4052.

89 ACRES in Scuffleton, $24,900. Hlgnlfe Realtors 757-1969, an^ime. Nights 756-4052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Sle

70.75 ACRES, 31 acres cleared, balance and 13 year growth. Loblolly Pines, plat and perk, minutes of hospital. Ideal for Mobile Home Park, horsefarm, sub division of 3 and 4 acre parcels or just personal home. 756-8737.

152 Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. '/i acre, cleared, nice area. Speight Realty, 756 9784 nighf only.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,500 Call 746 2348 after 5 pm.

DUPLEX LOT In prime loca-tlon. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5595 nights.

HUNTINORIDGE. Large residential lots near hospital. $8,500 $14,000. Millie Lllley. Owner/ Broker. 752-4139.

OVER Vi acre LOT. Across from Manning's Grocery In Portertown.3SW045.

WANTED MOBILE HOME

Owners. These large country lots are waiting for you. You'll enjoy privacy, great location, and, most of all, you 'II enjoy the feeling of knowing It's yours. No re lof

rent Increases! Owner available! Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Win-

flnancliM aval Company, nia Evans, 752-4224 or Faye

Bowen, 756-5258.

1.5 ACRES in the country North East of Greenville. Financing available at $8300. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER CLUB PINES

110 Ironwood Drive. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2030 square feet of heated area. Home features deluxe 2 and 3 pleca wood tdm, screened porch, large storage room and private office. Home is welMandscaped with underground irrigation system.

MliRgpricB-IIUpSOO

Shown by appointmont only.

7SM9S9 offtmr 4 PM.

152 Lots For Sale

RIVER ROAD. Cleared, super area. Good for mobile homes. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756-9784 night only.

STOKES, 3 acres, owner financing $11.900. Speight Realty, 756-9784 night only.

157

Townhouses For Sale

EXCELLENT INVEJTMENT

Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficlnt, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and outdoor storage. Excellent condition, $47,000 with assumable FHAIoan.752-(747.

INFARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

THECOMttONSTOWNHOMES

starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big City" conveniences. Dey 753-3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753-3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2-4p.m.

RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 3554192.

TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, low closing costs If you qualify, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, hardwood floor, carpet, fireplace, kitchen appliances. For sale by owner. 307 D Tobacco Road, oft 264 west near mall. Open House Sunday, iber 29, 1-5 p.m. Call 756-

Septemb

tsm.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4'/5 miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM duplex, near ECU,

1 bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $285.756-7480.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oldsmobile

Firenza

Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Only

^9995

OUR

LOWEST

PRICES

SAVE

*1800

7.7%

Financing On Many Of Your Favorites

Ends Oct. 2

Your Last Chance For Full Size OLDS 98!

8.8%

On All 1986 TRUCKS!

Ends Oct. 2

HOLT - OLDS -NISSAN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October Day 756-3029; night 758 7635. __

available NOWJ

flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756-1591

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 2 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air. Located behind Wedgewood Arms. Call 756-1454 or 752-9698, after 6 p.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 '/I baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patk), free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath duplex, central air, $310/month, 756 4410, 756-5961.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2

bedroom apartments. 355-6803.

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry taclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376.

GREAT LOCATION a block from campus, 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 6,756-9886.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, specious groumfa with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments-Appliances furnished, carpet-Central heat and alr-Free Cable TV-Pool and laundry facllities-24 hour emergency maintenance* Locafid off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office; Apartment 104. 96 Monday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included. $230. Call REMCOEAST, 7586061.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7586050 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

$260 plus deposit. Married couple, Hmlt 2 children. Chestnut Street, no pets. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Includes

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Exten-llon To Rhrer Bluft Roed, Next To Rhrergate Shopping Center.

758-4015

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experi ence salesperson Prefer indi vidual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WE OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Hospilalizfllion Life Insurance

Excellent Pay Plan

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.

'(HKYSLHK

Oadge

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experltnce the unique In epertment living with neture 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 towall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays -

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

IMarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, heatpump, outside storage, ell appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after S p.m. 753-5449 end weekends.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn. S240. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE MILE from hospital, Med School. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1W baths, all appliances, professional neighbors. $300. call 825-4931.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2816.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom, nicely furnished, near University, $230 plus deposit. Working single or graduate stu dent. GrIer Rental Agency, 752-5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spec lous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL ConvenlenI to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 2. Call 830-1069.

TWIN OAKS. Spacious luxury 3 bedroom townhome, 2W baths, all appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup, swimm

ing pool, perfect for young cou pie, no pets. $450. Call WII I 7586050 day; 752-1609 nights

Reid

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup: dishwasher, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, trost-tree refrigerator; watery sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Cell 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU. carpeted and appliances. Call 746-3M.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central neat 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 3:15,3556960

TWO BEDROOM duplex, water furnished, lawn sarvica furnished, $280 month with $280 deposit. Available S4f>tember 23. Call 752-8334 days: 758-4904 nights and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace. $375 per month. Call Janet Bowser, 7566666 or 756-8580.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse. All appliances, washar/dryer hookups, S340. Call REMCO EAST. 758-6061.

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances.-$225/month. 756-3342.

I AN02 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, centrbi air and heat, 802 apartment |1 Willow Street, $225.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM furnished and unfurnished, lorra and short term leases. Call The Middle Man. 8301069.

163 Business Rentals

CHARLES STREET In front of Domino's Pizza, nice brick 3 bedroom with hardwood floors, perfect tor flower or gift shop, business, 314 East 12th Street, Speight Realty, 756-9784.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, water, pool, cable TV, pest control Included. Redecoarted. Available Immediately. $300. Call 756-5346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Oodge Truths 3401 S. Memorial Dr

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

756-0186

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1965 31

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand nw, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, Vh baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Call Remco East, 758 tool

CONOO FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, baths, appliances furnished, 1049 square feet, located at #11 Shiloh Drive, $32S/month. Call 756 9909.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 13M square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'h baths, choose a unit with tirepiace at SS25 or $500 without, no pets. Stemming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000

RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355-6192.

TWO BEDROOM CONOO for rent. Available October I. lOOO square feet, l'/5 baths, all appll anees, outside storage and patio. $325 per month. Phone 757-1 ni or 355-2309.

173 HduiMis For Rent

BAYTREE. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fully carpeted. All conveniences. $O month. No pets. Availabie about October i. 757-0634.

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE, 3 bedroom house, central heat and air, lease and deposit, $375. Available Novemefaer 1st. 752-3054.

3 BEDROOMS, quiet family treet. University area, $395 plus deposit, family, 1 year lease. Available November 1st. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

4 BEDROOM 3 bath brick home. Large den, formai iiving and dining room. Close to university. Families only. No pets. Annual lease with de^lt. $550 monthly. Call after6p.m. 757-3079.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, large kitchen. Lease and deposit $400. Available September 23rd. 756-6873.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms with bath, between Greenville and WInterville. 1-524 5507.

excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with tirepiace, 2 baths, family, 1 child, $475 plus deposit, no pets, 1 year lease. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

GREENWOOD FORREST

Convenient to hospital. 1 year old home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, retrigerator, ceil ing tan, deck, $450/month, no

?efs, lease and deposit. Call ony IMallard, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666. Nights. 756-7544. ^

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, cathedral ceiling, greatroom with fireplace, available mid October, pets permitted. For more information call Ann Bass or Tony AAallard, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666.

HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT:

3 or 4 bedrooms, in GrIHon. $325-$600 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those linneeo-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

NICE 2 bedroom home, $350 month. Heritage Village. Cal 752-0781. Available October 12th

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in

WInterville; Iiving room, family room, 1V4 baths. AAarried couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available September 18. Estate Realty Company 830-1040.

THREE LARGE bedrooms, central air, washer/dryer, fireplace. $425 month. 756-497.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, ]'/i baths. Net rent $400 per month. Call 757-0257.

I BEDROOM house, fully fur

nished with washer and dr]^, professionals preferred. Call 756 9475.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumtord Road, 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. Deposit of $100 required. Call after 5 p.m. 756 4982.

SOMETHING SPECIALII 1980 2 bedroom Mobile home, 12 x 60. furnished, excellent condition. Located in beautiful quiet park. 752 3991. after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, central air and heat, 3 miles from city on Highway 43. No pets or children, $200 plus deposit. 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and

air, 1 mile from city, $165. 752 7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, no pets, no children. Call 756-6005. TWO BEDROOMS, wasAer/ dryer, located 6 miles in country otf New Bern Highway. No pets. 756 0975.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished In good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0601 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 758-6679.

3 BEDROOM FURNISHED

65x12 mobile home near Dupont Plant and Grifton. Call 746-2446 after 12 noon.

APPROXIMATELY 1500 Square feet of office for rent. Available October 1st. 758-3430. DOWNTOWN OFFICE for rent. Individual oHIces or suites. Call 355 7000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites In newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street just off Arl ington. Cali Joe Moore, 758-0055.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors,

355 2000__

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

OFFICE SUITE with 3 offices. One single office. Excellent location. 608 Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 6235 or 752 2887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kItcheneHe. Call 756-8toaHer 1:00pm. WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 7584)641.

1080 SQUARE FEET You

choose interior plans. Priced reasonable. Located at 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Call Leon Fornes, 355 7557 or 244

1415._

131 OAKMONT DRIVE. 1,000 1,500 square feet, suites available, Immediate occupancy. Call 355-7000.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet otner ap proximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warren. 2500 SQUARE FEET of spare for rent. Perfect location for office or retail, 604 Arlington Boulvard. Call 756-8626.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

184 Resort Property For Rent_

OCEAN FRONT CONOO, Carolina Beach, new, luxurious, sleeps up to 6, $250/week or by day. 756-0482

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Grad uate student or professional. 746-2807.

RESPONSIBLE Female roommate needed for new townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW. Large

^acious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come. Call 756 8638.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lon mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745. /

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

LARGE WOODED LOT, c^le TV, free lawn care, 756-9784; 746-6339.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Na

tional Mall Services by the day, week or month. Call 355-7406.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classifi^ Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come See The New Two Be(jroom, Two

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX - 2

door. 5 speed, air, power steering, AMFM cassette, sharp Stock '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 Slock *RPH1497

1984 Honda Accord LX - s

speed, aff. power windows and door locks, cruise, stereo Slock 'B4050B

1984 Honda CRX-FE - s speed,

AM FM stereo cassene, like new, great MPG.

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM/FM. air, good transportation Stock -H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tih wheel, cruise, full power, wire wheel covers, only 25,000 miles, clean

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover. 36,000 miles, clean Slock 'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla Air condition. 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, clean. Slock H3069A

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior, 5 .speed, AM FM Great economy Stock''R-3473A.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock * RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL ~ char

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Slock H3026A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather interior. AM FM cassette. Cruise, aby wheels power windows and locks Stock P321

1985 Mazda GLC - 4 door. 5, speed,

air, AM FM cassette, only 7.(X)0 miles, like new . Slock*B4163A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air. AMFM cassette, leather interior, clean Slock VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour interior, all options available, extra clean Slock BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo. Sunroof,

power windows and door ioclu. 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 ^331 White 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 Stock *B 3%9A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,(XX) miles. A great buy Stock *VP-1085

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~ 4 wheel dnve. tih wheel, autse. windows, locks, leather Interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade th

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard top Slock J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

(op Chrome wheels, tih wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock "RPJ-SIOS

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, lilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, expa clean. Stock J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto " Automatic, air.

stereo, clean Stock*J4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air. cassette, alby wheels, new raised white letter radial tires, sharp Stock 'J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean Stock

VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Air

condition, AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Ah. am

FM cassette, power windows, bcks. loaded. Stock B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Ttops.

automatic, leather interior, power everything, sharp Stock'RPJ-3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,000 miles, AM-FM, clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

speed, air condition, cassette, alby wheels, clean Slock V 4148B

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

The Real Estate

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For 1* low 1* $340 p*r month, 3 b*droom, 2 batht, grMt room. Low down paymont. No ckxlrtg cost*. Groat location.

355-2968

GREYSTONE

Naxt To Flratowar On WhHa Road

HOME REALTY CO.

What does 9Vi%=?

Answer: ^99.70/month savings

on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home House is only 3 months old, owned by builder and was built with quality construction such as chairrail, custom cabinets, extra trim work and more. Located in the country for $55,900.

355-4663

REDUCED - REDUCED -

MEMORIAL DRIVE LOTS

THESE -TWO PRIME COMMERCIAL lots have beerr REDUCED about 15% to sell very soon. Located on* Memorial Drive. 1(X)' X 400' and 100' X 400'. Will sell one: or both. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY

... Weekends

758-1983 355-6558

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Bible Study Challenged By Parents

By PAIGE St. JOHN Associated Press Writer

BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -Fourth grade students at Preston Elementary School had a simple assignment last week; name the first bo(^ of the New Testament.

The question is tougher for school officials and parents: Do such assignments anid the Bible study classes in Mercer Countys schools .constitute religious instruction or are they literary and historical courses?

That explanation, long accepted and supported by school administrators, has been called into question by a challenge filed with the state Education Department by parents of eight students.

The parents asked state School Superintendent Tom McNeel whether Mercer County provided alternate classes for elementary students who decline to attend the weekly half-hourclasses.

Bible study is so entrenched in Mercer County that officials refuse to discuss whether it violates Supreme Court rulings on religion in the schools. Acting School Superintendent I. Sue Schmelzer said the class has been part of the curriculum for 43 years and goes very deep into the culture here.

The classes have been conducted by the Bluefield Bible Study Association on school property, dui^ school hours. They are officiaUy described as optional, but at many schools all students attend.

The classes are worked into the re^ar curriculum students are tested and graded. In some small towns nestl^ in the Appalachian hills, that is THE curricidum, said a school admimstr'' r who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Bible classes are taught in 18 of the countys 25 grade schools. High school students are allowed to take the course as an elective, the same as chemistry or English literature. Six thousand of the countys 13,000 students are enrolled.

The complaining parents declined to discuss their objections. McNeel is studying their complaint but county elementary education director David Farley says the issue is settled.

As of this fall, teachers are required to provide alternative activities for students who dont want to study the Bible.

Bluefield High School principal Bill Norton is happy with the Bible class, and as long as I have the authority, Bible will be scheduled here.

Eleanor Rupp has taught Bible at Bluefield High School for more than two decades. She flunked 22 students last year.

Some people make the complaint that were teaching religion in the guise of literature. Were not, said Ms. Rupp, who along with the systems 13 other Bible teachers is piaid by the non-denominational Bible association. If the children ask religious questions, like do you have to be baptized to go to heaven, I wont tell them.

We dont touch areas like that. Some of them dont like that. They ask, Will you tell me when I graduate?

Ms. Rupp said she is ccmsiderate of those with different beliefs.

We hope the Jewish student could sit in the class and not have his beliefs trampled, she said.

While Ms. Rupp said the course gives students a background on a great work of literature, her students said they attended for more than that.

Its half and half, religion and lit-. CTature, 16-year-old Tonia Graham said.

Elementary school teacher Mary Ann Pelts said her students are too young to learn the Bible as literature, so she teaches its moral code.

I try to animate the stories for them. Its moral teaching rather than religious. So many of the problems in the Bible are age-old, things that these kids have to deal with day to day, she said.

Foreian Mail

sign Deadlines Near

WASHINGTON (AP) - With 24 shopping days left until the first Chmtmas mailing deadline, the Postal Service says people planning to mail to foreign countries should start preparing.

Holiday parcels heading to Australia, the Far East and Southeast Asia using surface mail -the least expensive - must by mailed by Oct. 18, the Postal Service said Tuesday.

Parcel Air Lift, or PAL, packages d^tined for members of the Armed Forces overseas should be mailed in November.

A package qualifies for a PAL super-saver flight if it weighs less than 30 pounds and is 60 inches or less in length plus girth. Regular parcel post rates apply with an air service fee between 30 cents and $1.20.

Smaller packages up to 15 pounds qualify for a similar but less expensive airlift to the military. Mailers should mark the package Space Available Mail.

Packages mailed from a military post outside the 48 contiguous states cannot weigh m(% than 70 pounds or be more than 100 inches in combined loigth and girth.

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District

Report

Court

Judges J,W-H. Roberts, H. Horton Rountree and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the September 9-13,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Celestine Brown, West Third Street, trespass, not guilty; assault, not guilty.

Danielle Moore, Contentnea Street, trespass, not guilty; assault, not guilty; damage to personaf property, not guilty.

Shirley Mills, Darden Drive, damage to personal property, not guilty; trespass, not guilty; assault, not guilty.

John Chapman, Greene Street, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Alora Artis, Eddie lane, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Joseph Daniels, Grimesland, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs and $50 attorney fees.

Karen Cole, Oakwood Acres, injury to personal property, voluntaiy dismissal.

James Jordan, Bethel, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Wayne Bissette, Route 5, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Robert Theo Byrd Jr., White Hollow Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jackie Hinton Crute, Beulaville, speeding, jMy costs.

Leslie Wilson Davenport, Bath, driving left of center, pay $13 and costs.

Jesse Wayne Garris, Griftbn, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lenward Earl Horton, Route 2, drive while license revoked, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Leslie Earl Mills, East 14th Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Mozingo Jr., Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jessie Newborn, Winterville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Reid Warren Phillips, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Wayne Sharpe, Route 4, no rear lights, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Timothy Duane Tetterton, Bethel, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees Robert Russell Whitfield, Camp Geiger, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

James Ed Worsley, Bethel, no opera-torrs license, 7 days jail, released for time served.

Robert Theo Byrd Jr., White Hollow Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and'costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christine Paschal Chapman, West Ninth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Benjamin, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Stanley Gray Corbitt, Farmville, driving while impaired, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days iail.

Danny Landon Creech, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Linwood Earl Daniels, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Earl Howard Jr. Route 6, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Carl Stanley Nichols, Route 4, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jesse Ray Smith, Winterville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, Mrform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

George Brazzle, Ayaen, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, confiscate and destroy weapon.

Vincent Forbes, Grifton, communicating threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Tommy Blount, Ayden, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gilbert Conley, Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Barfield, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Harold Jones, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $107.71 restitution to City of Ayden, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Terry D. Frey, Route 13, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Frank B. Daniels, Wilson, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

*^^ance Smith, East Wright Road, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Joey Rogers Tripp, Route 9, driving while imnaired, 18 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of $500 and costs, pay $500 attorney f^, surrender operators license, 14 days jail, probation 2 years.

Joseph Suggs, Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Henry J. Clemons, Stokes, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal-driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees, surrender operators license, 20 days jail, probation 2 years.

Timothy L. Williams, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Johnnie James Weathington, Winterville. speeding, pay costs.

Odessa Dusty Sullivan, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Lynn Stancill, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Russell E. Morlock, Washin^n, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Henry Mills Jr., Lakeview Terrace, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Anne Land, Robersonville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Velma Ray Jones, Floral Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $20(^nd costs.

Cynthia F. Hinds, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Connie Mack Dupree, Route 1, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorney fees, 7 days jail, probation 3 years.

James Henry Dildy, Farmville, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Binford Edgar Benton, Pikeville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Billy R(w Barnes, Rocky Mount, exceeding sam speed, pay $10 and costs.

Cora Everett, Winterville, child abuse (3 counts), 12 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, probation 3 years.

William Eugene Hooker, Grifton, operate a lottery, voluntary dismissal.

Stella Johnson Ray, Sheppard Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, pay for damages.

John Barnes Jr., West Fourth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness for 1 year.

James Earl Corbett, Cadillac Street, bastardy, 180 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for cnild support.

William Thomas, Church Street, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness ray costs.

Mervin Lewis Perkins, East Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail.

Vonderick Langley, Phillips Circle, false report. 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs; larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Julie Hinton Willis, Morehead City, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees; red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Tyson Jr., Hooker Road, exceeding posted speed, dismissed.

Brenda Willoughby Stocks, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Doris Baker Salisbury, Quail Ridge Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Oliver E. Rowe, Charlotte, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Nannie Beamon Rouse, Ayden, hit and run driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William H. Mills Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, 180 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Kay Manning Mills, Winterville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees; fail to bum headlamps, voluntan dismissal.

Edwina Bland Long, Greentree Village, driving while impaired, 12 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail, probation 2 years; unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Pearlie Mae Latham, Paris Avenue, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Craig Johnson, Route 5, unsafe tires, p^ costs.

Ella dark Harris, Meadowbrook Drive, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Riley Fletcher, Laurinburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

' Pamela Lynn Farmer, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

Peter Cornelius, Baytree, speeding, pay costs.

Milton Ray Clemons, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, ray costs.

Karen Faith Caddell, Grifton, expired registration, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and D8y 66S

Nathaniel Doward, Bethel, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marvin Earl Moore, Ayden, hit and run, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Lee Garris, Ayden, assault, dismissed by the court.

Kathy D. Maples, Arlington, speeding, pay costs.

Wiley Ray Hardee, Grifton, exceeding safesp^, pay costs.

Terry Manning, Glendale Court, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Cornelius Thomas, Route 2, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs /and $125 attorney fees in each case.

Debbie Sue Brown, Ayden, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to molest or harass prosecuting witness.

James Lovitt, Grifton, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $15 per weex for support.

William E. Shapard, Route 1, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal.

Eddie Moore, Ayden, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Jeffrey Manning, Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; possession of dnig paraphernalia, 6 months jail su^ndedon payment of costs.

(Aristine Moore, Howell Street, consume malt beverage while a passenger, voluntary dismissaL

Trenton B. Floyd, Myrtle Avenue, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Frederick Earl James, Wedgewood Arms, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Oneal Yoder, East 10th Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Judson Warren Whitehurst, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Burney Simon Warren 111, Queen Annes Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Effie Baker Thompson, Commerce Street, no operators license, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

John Gregory Terry, Aulander, driving while impamed, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, 10 days jail.

Karen Elizabeth Tanner, Branches Mobile Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Russell Stoneham, Jefferson Drive, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to Olive for 30 days.

Robert Bartdell Stocks, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Duane Heniy Roeser, Fairlane Road, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

William Lee Pridgen, Bethel, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Thorpe Pierce, Ringgold Towers, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees; red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Patrick Parker, Meade Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $50 and costs,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoo' and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees

Marvin Earl Moore, Ayden, hit and^run driving, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, 7 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

William Howie Marlow, Mill Street, driving left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Bennett W. LaPrade, Osceola Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Taylor Jones Jr., Shady Knoll Trailer Park, expired registration, pay $50 and costs.

Frederick Earl James Jr., Wedgewood Arms, possession of marijuana, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal; speeding, voluntary dismissal; no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Caroline Edwards Hardee, Route 3, spee^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Lavafie Gorham, Falkland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Geraldine Gibbs, North Washington Street, speeding, pay $10 and

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September25,1985 33

on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, pay $150 attorneys fees, 10 weekends jail.

William Henry Clay Walker, Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Frederick Earl Cobbs, Henderson, reckless driving, p^ costs.

James Thomas Faison Jr., Hookerton, no operators license, driving left of center, driving while impaired, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Jimmy B. Whittington, Route 9, ex-ce^ng safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Dunn Whitley, Weslw Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and coats.

Jimmy Earl Streeter, Fountain, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mike James Outlaw, Ayden, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Angela Marie Mason, Washington, fol lowing too close, voluntary dismissal.

Mai7 Sanders Manning, Grimesland speeding, pay costs.

James Ronnie Keel, Belhaven, ex ceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

rregory Alton James, Scottish Court

costs.

Trenton Floyd, Myrtle Avenue, speeding, pay costs, remit.

Dawn Annette Faulkner, Ayden, driving wrong way on one way street, voluntary

dismissal.

Marian Ann Ellis, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rita Haddock Dixon, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betsy Tyson Darden, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Diane Mary Crescitelli, no address, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Ronald Salmon Brown, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marshall Lane Bowen, Route 5, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Earl Becton, Bath, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

George Harold Bateman Jr., exceeding safe sp^, dismissed.

Patricia R. Alexander, Wedgewood Arms, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Amer A. Aisaleh, Wilson Acres, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Randolph Flack, Ringgold Towers, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William Overton, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injuiy, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Mu^hy, Ayaen, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $125 attorneys fees.

William Anthony Wiuins, Route 1, speeding and drivmg wtule impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Joi^than Waller, Winterville, driving while lmpaired, 12 months Jail Suspended

speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $10.

Linda Gorham, Cotanche Street sp^ng, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

James C. Germany, Florida, speeding 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Charles Byron Fooe, Bryson City speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Gloria Little Dunn, Washington speeding, ray costs.

Kevin Chnstopher Baker, Charlotte speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay

(Please turn to page 41)

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34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 25,1985

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Fireplace projection 4Mad wet hen

7 Unusual

8 Trades

10 New

11 Claws 13 Hersey

opus

16 Sword defeater?

17 Alaska

18 Soft leather

19 Solitary

20 Yield

21 Satiates 23 Reason

25 Former Sec.

of State

26 Throw

27 Perform

28 Flies 30 Pub

order 33 Wouk opus

36 Blackboard cleaner

37 Splits

38 Entrap

39 Real

40 Old RRs

41 Salt,

in France DOWN

1 Secure place

2 Soviet city

3 Hotel employee

4 Cognizant

5 Caesar, for one

6 Footless

7 Poolside garment

8 Tend the furnace

9 Kraits 10 Doze 12 Slyly

sarcastic

Am. to yesterday's puzzle

R EiNi A.N E',U MA:N >T0

5X AJ5 M A,N E AT,E:P?J E D,E nMu t.El iwrETsBeiEiMi

9-25

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

14 Autograph seekers

15 Poem

19 Fireplace fodder

20 Sever

21 Hidden store

22 Metric measures

23 Autos

24 Classifies

25 Fez or

fedora

26 Framework

28 Strong fiber

29 Unique persons

30 The

Truth

31 Tardy

32 Hosp. areas

34 Diminish

35 Discharge

CRYPTOQUIP

9-25

FUDRFYVPN SRFY

K G

S U

FURY AUFE GHKUP GP IPGDE

UAUPVPNl: FGSUFK HFGIK.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: KIND, FAMOUS MAGICIAN TAUGHT SON TRICKS OF THE TRADE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals V

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.

C 'Wi King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Making changes in the manner in which you reduce your aims and ambitions to a workable success now needs to be done if you are to have conditions as you have planned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont jeopardize some good relationship by acting hastily in the morning, so keep calm, cool and collected.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In trying to wiggle out of some unfortunate situation, you could cause a good friend some trouble. Find the right solution.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Steer clear of that annoying friend if you want to get your business handled wisely and properly. Attend to personal affairs later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may be so busy at your work, you fail to take advantage of a new opportunity to advance that presents itself.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study well your promises to others and carry through with them instead of running off to new appeals.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get so bogged down with the details of an enterprise that you fail to talk over affairs with a partner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont get so tied up with partners that you fail to make your surroundings more smooth-running and attractive.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may not be able to get your work done until the afternoon because of sudden events that will require your time earlier.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early get out into the world of business and forget the situation at home, but tonight all will be righted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have problems connected with your home today so clear them up quickly, and tonight you can enjoy friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do noi berate somq person during the daytime or there can be trouble. Iltuidle finances in the evemng.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do not overspend and avoid monetary demands made upon you in the morning. Not a day for change.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be both a pioneer and a traditional t)q)e of person, so it is important that parents will find the right courses of study that can beat fit your rather extraordinary progeny. Give as fine an education as possible.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Evacuation

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -About 350 people had to be evacuated from an 18-story office buildng where a motor exploded and sparked a fire that critically burned three workers and injured 13 other people, officials said.

A three-alarm fire at the American National Bank building was extinguished in less than an hour, said Lt.

Chuck Robbs, spok^man.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

WHERE HAVE ALL THE TRUMP TRICKS GONE?

East West vulnerable. South deals NORTH AJ4 A853 0 65 6 AQ85

EAST 4832 ^ J92 0 A93 J742

WEST 4K107 ';?K10 OK Q1074 4K103

SOUTH Q965 'i'Q764 0 J82 496 The bidding:

South West North

Pass 1 0 Dble

1 4 Pass 2 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

East

Pass

a fire department

The three workers, employed by the Electric Power Board of Chattanooga, had just replaced a motor on a large fuse-type device, said Ken Baxter, the companys general manager.

When they put it in operation, it blew up, Baxter said. We just have no idea j^hy it failed as it did:

How many trump tricks would you expect West to take a^inst a contract of two spades? One? Perhaps two? Would you believe that, when this hand was played in a tournament a while back, West scored three trump tricks?

After Norths takeout double South elected to bid his spades first so that, if the opponents competed, he would be able to get both suits in by bidding hearts next. Unfortunately for the best laid plans, that opportunity never presented itself. North made an off-beat raise to two spades and South ended up playing in his sides second bpst combined holding.

West led the king of diamonds and, in response to Easts signal with the nine, continued with a low diamond to the ace. East shifted to a low heart and declarer allowed Wests ten to win. West continued with the king of hearts to the ace.

Entries to declarers hand were at a premium. Since he desperately wanted to take the club finesse, declarer decided that he would try to force an entry to his hand by leading the jack of trumps for dummy. West won the king and played another diamond. Since ruffing low would again leave him without an entry to his hand, declarer elected to ruff with the tables ace.

Now declarer led dummys remaining trump and, after taking all that trouble to turn the queen of spades into an entry, he chose to finesse the nine. West won the ten and led a fourth diamond. East ruffed with the eight and declarer at last reached his hand by over ruffing with the queen. In the process, though, Wests seven of trumps had been promoted to a winner.

The club finesse won, but that was little consolation to declarer. He had to lose three trump tricks, two diamonds and a heart for down one, on a hand where most North-South pairs were making a part-score in hearts.

Johnson Chain Sold

BOSTON (AP) - Marriott Corp. and Prime Motor Inns Inc. announced today that they have signed agreements to buy Howard Johnson Co., the nationwide chain of orange-roofed motels and restaurants, for $300 million, including assumed debt.

Howard Johnson, based in Quincy, Mass., since it was founded in 1925, is owned by the Imperial Grou;. of London. Howard Johnson President G. Michael Hostage confirmed the sale, saying it would radically change the company but holds enormous promise for each of the operating groups.

Marriott and Prime said the sale, which must be approved by Imperial shareholders, was expected to be completed by the end of the year.

In an announcement made in Washington, Marriott said that immediately after the deal is completed, it will sell 125 Howard Johnson motor lodges and hotels, 199 restaurants and 375 franchised motor lodges to Prime for $235 million, including assumed debt. Prime will also acquire the Howard Johnson trademarks and tradenames.

Marriott said it will retain 350 Howard Johnson-operated restaurants and 68 turnpike restaurants, as well as the vending, manufacturing and distribution operations, one unspecified piaza-hotel and management agreeeme)its for three plaza-hotels and other properties.

The Ground Round restaurant chain will be retained by the Itti-perial Group, which bou^t Howard Johnson in 1980 for $630 million.

Howard Johnson has 30,000 employees. Annual sales in 1984 were $757 million

Free Public Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library, For more information, call 752-4177. ^

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 25,1985 35

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Guidelines For Genetic Trials OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal scientific advisory group has approved guidelines for experimental genetic therapy that may offer hope for treating rare hereditary diseases. The National Institutes of Health body on Monday cleared the way for researchers to submit proposals for beginning gene therapy trials designwl to intercept the root causes of these diseases and modify them.

The Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee, which sets safety guidelines coverii^ most of the nations genetic engineering research, unanimously adopted a set of points researchers should consider before submitting proposals.

These guidelines, which have been disa^ed for seven months and revised several times following public comment, outline what kind of jM^liminary research is required, what safeguards for the rights of patients must be in place and what types of therapy can be attempted.

This is a major step down the line toward the eventual approval of gene therapy, said Dr. Bernard Talbot, an NIH staff official with the committee. It finalizes what the committee expects to see in applications.

A number of research groups, including one at NIH and several universities, are known to be moving toward gene therapy trials. According to the guidelines, .the groups will frst need approval from various ethical and safety committees at their institutions before submitting approval applications to NIH.

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Wednesday, September 25,1985 37

After Dark, Underground Comes Alive For Disney

By GREG MYRE Associated Press Writer

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Time: the darkest part of the night. Place: Main Street U.S.A., Walt Disney World. Sighted activity: not a creature was stirring, not even The Mouse.

But suddenly, out of the dark and out of the ground - a large white cloud gathers, backlit by the majestic spires of the Magic Kingdom.

A refugee from the haunted hotee? The fiery afterbreath of Petes Dragon?

Nope. Its a steam cloud created by a street cleaner, a member of Main Streets midnight maintenance crew,

and part of Disneys vast ^i^n, unpublicized, netherworld consisting

of nocturnal workers and an underground kingdom where Disneys biggest show never ends'.

The subterranean lair of those who venture out only during the bewitching hours consists of thousands of workers, a mile-and-a-half of tunnels and nine acres of catacombs and cubicles, computers and costumes.

This utilidor system is the brains and brawn of the Disney operation, where human ant colony / labors round the clock out of tire publics view to preserve Disneys above-ground fantasy.

The underground system was a master stroke of practicality, says Disney spokesman Rod Madden. But it also serves to maintain the illusion that no one is working here, that everyone is always having fun. But the fun the public seldom sees consists of prej^ring 100,000 meals a day, washing 17,000 uniforms, cleaning 737 commodes, emptying 804 trash cans, and, for gocri measure, dusting cobwebs from the Magic Castle and plucking swan feathers from the surrounding lake.

And those who are part of Disney-after-dark tend to see the Magic Kingdom in a slightly different light than most.

I cant stand crowds, says Norman Robbins, 50, who heads the 20-person graveyard shift devoted exclusively to cleaning Main Street. My mother made me take her to see the Rockettes here, but I try to stay away from the park when its open. This place is a mess at night, Robbins said. Its prettiest in the morning when its empty and clean and the sun is just starting to rise. And when dawn breaks and the show begins, the underground parade also kicks into high gear.

On a recent day at ope hectic tunnel crossroads, Mr. Tiger was busy dodging a trio of maintenance workers rambling past on threewheeled bikes. A golf cart loaded with show props vied for the right-of-way with a dozen band members returning from a performance.

In the costume room, sewing machines clattered like skeletons teeth as a brigade of seamstresses repaired old costumes apd fashioned the new. Just outside, two ypung costumed workers, one a girl in flo-rescent green, the other an Indiana Jones dress-alike, discussed rumors of Michael Jackson sightings at the park.

This place can be more a mystery than whats upstairs, says Bette Buckley, who described herself as an actress in the Magic Kingdom. 'Ive been at Disney 10 years and my friends and family are still intrigued by whats down here. What I remember m(st is getting lost and just wandering around before ^y color-coded the tunnels. I Even the most mundane functions become showpieces with Disneys attention to detail and fondness for high technology.

Trash is collected at 17 points throughout the Magic Kindom and placed underground into circular, 24-inch, vacuum-sealed pneumatic tubes that wisk garbage through the pipes at 60 mph toward a central compactor. There are no garbage trucfc to be found anywhere, onTy the dull hum from the overhead tubes thai line the corridors.

Elsewhere, the computer center monitors thousands of park activities, ranging from the sophistica^ audio-animatronics where life-like historical figures walk and talk to the 229 Magic Kingdom urinals which unfailingly flush at appropriate intervals, without humah assistance.

The system hasnt let us down yet, said computer systems manager John Kemp.

The underground domain has in

spired such curiosity over the years that Disney finally began offering

limited backstage' tours last year to organized groups of 15 or more.

Its a rather natural reaction especially from adults to see all the shows and wonder how we do it, says Paul Campbell, who runs the tour program. I

The tours are closely monitored by Disney officials. No one under 16 is allow^. Guests are given little room to roam, and many backstage areas are off limits to photograhphers.

There is a philosophy here that what goes on behind the scenes is to be kept secret, Campbell said. We

agonized for quite a while over whether we should let people

backstage, but were pleased with the results. People just seem to be endlessly curious about Disney.Mli

38 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wednesday, September 25,1985

Genetics Expert Heads Cancer Center

Rv i.F.S SF.Af.O and mdnev from the Van Vleet when a eene undergoes an . he said. Pittsburg i. W

By LES SE.AGO .Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - When Dr. Terrance G. Cooper came to the University of Tennessee Center for the Health Sciences, some faculty members saw his arrival as the academic equivalent of Johnny Majors" return to UTs Knoxville campus.

Majors, a Tennessee All-American tailback, left the University of Pittsburgh to coach the Volunteers football team.

Cooper,a 43-year-old microbiologist" with a textbook and more than 80 scientific articles to his credit, left Pitt to set up a cancer research center at UTs Memphis campus.

The reason I came here was because there was a good solid base and there was a commitment to make something happen, Cooper said in an interview. I saw some things some of my colleagues at Pitt couldnt see."

Cooper, a microbiologist by education and a geneticist by training, is the first of five scientists to be appointed to Chairs of Excellence" set up at the UT campus to direct the cancer research.

Each of the professorships is endowed with $1 million in state funds

and money from the Van Vleet Foundation.

To Cooper, the search for a cure for cancer begins with the yeast in his laboratory where he looks for answers to questions about changes in the gene structure that could apply to humans.

I work on bakers yeast, he said. It doesnt have anything to do with a human cell, but its remarkable that everything a human cell does, my yeast cells do. The things I learn in yeast help me ask better questions or they help other people ask better questions, and thats why I do it.

Cooper often breaks complicated topics down into laymans language.

A gene, he says, is nothing 'more than a blueprint for life.

Changes in the genetic structure are responsible for a wide variety of diseases - sickle cell anemia, multiple sclerosis and cancer, among others.

The genes, he says, direct the development of cells.

A gene, 99-point-99999 percent of the time, never changes, he said. When it does change, it has the potential for evolution. It can change for the good, or it can change for the bad. If it changes for the better you have a more survivable organism.

When a gene undergoes an undesireable change. Cooper said, it can kill.

Its like giving a youngster a screwdriver and telling him to improve the picture on your color television set, he said. He might. The probability is that hes going to screw it up. And thats how genes work.

Science has learned that genes are passed from generation to generation, controlling the color of hair and eyes and even gestures and a sense of humor.

Scientists, Cooper said, have begun to understand the gene, but they are only at the beginning of knowldge. Each gene in an organism is identical, he said, but the genes express themselves in different ways.

Every cell in your body has exactly the same blueprint, he said.

And yet your hair cells are different than your toenails ... You only' turn on a small fraction of the whole, and its for that reason that brain cells remain brain cells and liver ceUs are livefcells.

Cooper compares the genetic process with an electric light switch.

In genes there are switches that are always off and there are genes that the switch is always on, he said.

CANCER SCIENTIST - Dr. Terrance G. Cooper left the University of Pittsburgh earlier this year to join the University of Tennessee where he is setting up a com

prehensive cancer research program. Cooper, a microbiologist, is one of the nations leading expert on genetics. (APLasrphoto)

We know where the switch is, we know who the players are. Were just beginning to ask. How do you turn this thing on and off,. he said.

The reason you have cancer is because genes turn on that ought to be off, he said. The cells start dividing that shouldnt be dividing.

And they divide in an unrestricted fashion..Cancer kills by making so much of one kind of cell that you get out of balance...It destroys something.

In cancer the causation is this excessive cell division. But thats not usually what kills you, he said. Its some secondary effect. That comes as the result of that multiplication. A cell goes bad, it begins dividing. A tumor is a growth of these cells...Those cells stop being what they ought to be.

Then a liver or a lung cannot function because of a tumor and the patient dies, he said.

Cooper sees the search for cancers secrets as something like sciences hunt for a prevention for polio 40 years ago.

We used to treat polio victims with iron lungs. They couldnt breath so we gave them irpn lungs, he said.

Thats treatment, not a cure.

When Jonas Salk discovered the virus that caused polio, he wasnt even studying the disease, Cooper said.

Now we prevent polio with sugar cubes and vaccine, he said.

At UTs Memphis center, Cooper is putting together a molecular resource center that will include several million dollars wor^ of research equipment, and he is already recruiting scientists to join him. r

The cancer research center will blend the work of basic scientists like Cooper, with clinical researchers who will deal with patients, fighting a holding action against the disease.

Clinical research is like baling wire and bubble gum until we find out how things work, he said.

The development of the cancer center at UT should place the school among the top research facilities in the nation within the next five years.

Cooper said.

There is so much potential here, L

he said. They have a lot of good people, and were beginning to get a lot more.

Some people wondered why I left Pittsburgh. Well, I saw something that they didnt.

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TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - The men who influenced Georgia history and politics through four significant decades will be featured next month at a conference sponsored by the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.

Scholars will examine the administrations of eight former governors during the conference, which also will feature a question-and-answer session to give the public an opportunity to quiz some of the history makers.

Of the eight governors who ran the state between 1943 and 1983, five have agreed to attend and three others, including former President Jimmy Carter, will be represented in videotaped presentations.

I think its going to be a very rare

- opportunity, said Gary Roberts, an associate history professor at ABAC

: and a co^lirector of the conference,

: which will run from Oct. 30 through Nov. 1.

The 40-year period were talking about is quite extraordinary really, with all the changes that took place, he added. During this period weve seen a shift from the old rural domination to the urban influence. Its been an era of industrialization, civil rights revolution and the emergence of a two-party system."

Roberts said he and Hal Henderson, an associate political science professor, got the idea for the con-

- ference about a year ago while searching for an interesting academic project. They plan to write a book based on the governors remarks and the academic papers presented at the conference.

Georgias cu^rent governor, Joe Frank Harris, will kick off the conference with a keynote address on Oct. 30, and the next two days will be devoted to examining the social, political and economic issues during the eight administrations.

University of Georgia history professor Norman V. Bartley, a leading authority on Georgia politics, is s dduledtogivean openingaddressatthesymposi um,titledGeorgiaGovernorsinan AgeofChangeiFromEllisArnal ItoGeorgeBusbee. Afterwards, leading historians and political scientists will give presentations on each of the eight governors. Following each presentation, the governors who are present will have an opportunity to respond. Then the audience will be invited to question the scholars and governors.

I think it is going to be a lot of fun from two points, said Roberts. One, well be dealing with significant issues and two, its just going to be fun to see these men who have had such a significant influence on Georgia history.

Some of them have been out of the limelight, he noted, This will give us a chance to see them again. What we think were doing is preserving

some of Georgias history. We need to know what they have to say.

Governors who have agreed to attend are Herman Talmadge (1948-55), Ernest Vandiver (1959-63), Carl Sanders (1963-67), Lester Maddox (1967-71), and George Busbee (1975-83). Ellis Arnall (1943-47) and Carter (1971-75) will be represented in videotapes, as will Marvin Griffin (1955-59), who is deceased.

We found a videotape he made a short time before his death that were going to be using, Roberts said of Griffin.

Secretary of State Max Cleland will speak at a banquet on the evening of Oct. 31, followed by a discussion of Georgia politics by the former governors. Frederick Allen, political editor of the Atlanta Constitution, will serve as moderator.

We hope that out of it is going to come the first really extensive examination of this period, Roberts said.

Sawe4(y&

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OFFICIAL RULES

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Sept. 12-18.

House

SCHOOL EQUIPMENT - By a vote of 157 for and 235 against, the House rejected an amendment to kUl a new federal pro^am that would help schools buy kitchen equipment as part of the National School Lunch Act.

This left intact a $1 million outlay to be awarded by the Department of Agriculture, on a competitive basis, to certain school districts around the country for upgrading their kitchis.

The vote came during debate on a bill (HR 7) that extends several food and nutrution programs for the poor. The bill, authorizing $1.86 billion in fiscal 1986, was sent to the Senate.

Sponsor Steve Bartlett, R-Tex., said that in these days of scarcer resources, we should not be adding on new programs, particularly programs that go for equipment instead of food.

Opponent Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., called it rather peculiar and a grave inconsistency that Bartlett was advocating this $1 million cut after having opposed a $10 billion cut in defense outlays.

Members voting yes wanted to block creation of the school kitchen equipment program.

yiorth Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; HowfuxI Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5;' Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

COLA CUT - The House rejected, 143 for and 284 against, an amendment to cancel the next scheduled cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for certain food and nutrition programs.

The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 7; above) extending the Women, Infants and children (WIC) nutrition program, the National School Lunch Act and other federal food-aid programs.

Slated to take effect next July 1, the COLA hike will raise federal outlays to keep pace with inflation. Sup-irs said a one-year cut would er fiscal 1986 outlays by $38 million.

Support Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, said when we have limited dollars within which to wort, we have to make tough decisiras.

Opponent Dale Kildee, D-Mich., accused Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger of filching dollars from schoolchildren, from pregnant women and from the poor.

Members voting yes wanted to ^cancel the next annual COLA hike for ^rtain food and nutrition programs.

" North Carolina representatives jroting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Broyhill.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.

CONTINUING RESOLUTION ... .'By a vote of 272 for and 156 against, the Hmise passed and sent to the Senate a continuing resolution (HJ Res 388) to keep the federal government in operation for the first several weeks of fiscal 1986, which begins on Oct. 1.

Congress is' resorting to the stopgap funding procedure because it .cannot enact r^ar fiscal 1986 ap- propriations bills on time. The measure will expire on Nov. 14.

Cmitinuing resolutions are criticized by many observers as an exercise in fiscal irresponsibility. In part, they enable the House and Senate to disregard, for weeks or months at a time, the spending limits and priorities set by the congressional budget resolution.

Sponsor Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said this is a very staightforward continuing resolution. There are no special provisions and no special funding levels for any programs. Continuing resolutions are nothing but a copout, said opponent BUI Frenzel, R-Minn., in a statement inserted into the Congressional Record. They are required because we didnt do our job, as required by law, in the time allowed.

Members voting yes supported the continuing resolution.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Those voting no were Cobev, Coble, McMUlan, BroyhiU and Hendon.

Senate .

IMMIGRATION REFORM... By a vote of 51 for and 44 against, the Senate approved a new guest worker program that would allow up to 350,000 foreign farmhands to legaUy live and work in the U.S. for as long as nine months.

The purpose of the program is to

Groundbreaking

PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) -Groundbreaking is scheduled to begin this week for country star Dolly Partons theme park in the Smoky Mountain resort town where she was bom, the star said.

The city commission on Monday unanimously approved $3.1 million in improvements to pave the way for Dollywood, which Miss Parton is building with owners of an existing theme park.

The 39-year-old singer had asked for upgraded roads and sewers, the removal of some billboards and advertising.

provide western growers of perishable crops with an ample supply of temporary labor that is available on short notice when crops ripen.

Hundreds of thousands of Ulegal aliens, primarily from Mexico and Central America, now flock to the U.S. to fUl these jobs, making it virtually impossible for America to control its own borders.

The amendment was attached to a sweeping immigration reform bill (S

1200) that remained in debate.

In its other major provisions, the b grants amnesty to aliens who entered the U.S. before 1980, and im-x)ses stiff fines on employers who inowingly hire undocumented workers.

Sponsor Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said the program would protect the health and financial rights of import^ workers, safeguard the economic interests of western growers and supply a labor pool that American workers have l^n unable to provide.

Opponent Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.,

said the amendment demonstrated the political clout of western growers. They are heavy hitters, they spend big bucks, and they are quite effective, thank you, he said.

Senators voting yes favored the new guest worW program for western growers.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

TEST By a vote of 62 for and 34 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment calling on the Defense

Department to delay a planned test of its anti-satellite weapon until after the Nov. 19-20 summit between Pi^ident Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

The Air Force test, which was successfully conducted the next day, marked the first use of the weapon against a target in space. The U.S. now appears to have an edge over the Soviets in this area of the arms race.

John Glenn., D-Ohio, who voted to kill the amendment, said that delaying the test in the face of Soviet objections to it would indicate we are

willing to jump through hoops and give more credibility to their squeals than I think is necessary.

John Kerry, D-Mass., who sponsored the amendment, said a testing delay would open the door to more fruitful (arms control) negotiations at the summit and put the U.S. on the highest moral ground with respect to the arms race and issues of weapons in space.

Senators voting no wanted to delay the ASAT test until after the summit.

Sen. Helms voted yes. Sen. East did not vote.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 25.1985High-Tech Game Has Real Thing

By BARBARA MOLOTSKY Associated Press Writer KENILWORTH, N.J. (AP) - In the world of new-wave cops and robbers, the good guys can still wear white hats if they want, along with the battery packs and light-beam shooting pistols, but the bad guys might be computers.

Welcome to Photon, the futuristic space game.

The interactive, high-technology nature of this thing is probably going to be (he way things go in the future," George Carter III, the creator, said Moncay. You can really be part of the game rather than sitting and watching.

Photon players don helmets, chest pa(b and battery packs, pick up those pistols that shoot the light beams, and put their names into a computer that keeps score.

They entr a two-story air-conditioned, carpeted playing area with caves, mazes, artificial fog, flashii

lights and space sound effects, mission, if they choose to accept it: Seek out and destroy each other.

Games last 6}/2 minutes, with up to 20 players divided into two groups trying to zap members of the opposing team with thejight beams to capture the other teams home base.

Its a classic game that all of us played as children - cops and robbers, said Carter, president of Photon Marketing Ltd. of Dallas, which says it has sold more than 70 franchises in Canada and the United States at $75,000 apiece.

Its a very pure, simple game of electronic capture the flag and hide-and-seek, said Dan Allen,

Photon Marketing vice president. This is a basic game of strategy. Its a whole different concept in amusements, said Carter. The old-style ride, like the roller coaster and things of a passive nature, is really not the future.

Officials of TechnologicaUy Supported Pastimes, which owns the inaugural franchise here, joined representatives of Photon Marketing and franchise owners from Garden City, N.Y., Baltimore and Toronto to demonstrate the game.

The operation in Kenilworth, just west of New York, begins today, but a prototype has been operating in Dallas since April 1984.

John Macchiaverna, owner of Technologically Supported Pastimes, said, Photon is today. It is an idea whose time has come.

He said he plans to open at least seven other Photon games in New Jersey.

Guy VanNoy, who played the game for the first time Monday, said, If you like to participate in things, this has got to be the best type of amusement you can find.

SILHOUETTES ON THE BEACH - These fishermen have their own way of enjoying the beach as they displayed recently at Huntington Beach State Park You really fall in love with it once Murrells Inlet, S.C. Surf fishing usually improves as the weather cools each

^Uy

you play and you realize people will definitely return and play again, said VanNoy, who will work as a manager at the Garden City franchise. A lot of us, we left other jobs. We have a great deal of confidence in it.

Macciavema is charging his customers a one-time registration fee of $6.50 and $3.50 a game. But officials say prices will vary from franchise to franchise.

fall, and many people in both Carolinas are now taking advantage of the coastal offerings. (AP Laserphoto)

Canoe Program Planned

WILMINGTON - At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St. in Wilmington, will present The Crusoe Island Dugout Canoe, a slide/ lecture program, at the museum.

The program, in conjunction with Marine Expo 85, will be presented by Buster Humphreys and Tommy Spivey. A Crusoe kland dugout canoe will be on exhibit during the presentation and will remain on exhibit at the museum through Oct. 6.

For centuries, dugout canoes were used to travel the shallow swamp

lands of the North Carolina coastal area, but the art of making the canoes almost died out in the 20th century. Crusoe Island, a few miles outside WhitevUle is one of the few places in the U.S. where skilled craftsmen still make the durable dugout.

Spivey, of Crusoe Island, built the canoe being exhibited at the museum and donated it for Humphreys. Both Spivey and Humphreys wifi be on hand to answer questions following the lecture/presentation.

Dance Theater Season To Open

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater will open its 1985-86 season at the Stevens Center, Winston-Salem, on Thursday. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Each evening, dancers will perform iree works Piano Concerto No. 1 by Salvatore Aiello; Women by Oscar Ariaz, and The Grey Goose of Silence by Norbert Vesak.

The group has nine new dancers this season, including an apprentice program of four dancers, increasing the number of artists to 18, the largest company in the theaters history. The ieater, founded in 1970, is a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts.

For individual tickets call the box office at 721-1945. For details on season subscriptions, caU the theater office at 761-2190.

Harvest Day At Historic Site

GOLDSBORO - A Harvest Day celebration will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site. Admission is free.

The site is located on State Road 1542 nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-fourth mile off US 117. Costumed interpreters will demonstrate crafts and work methods of earlier times.

For more details, all 242-5581.

Fraternity Has Own Oil Well

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Sigma Chi fraternity at Texas A&M University doesnt Iwve to worry too much about collecting dues this semester, not since the well came in.

The Aggie Sigma Chi No. 1, an oil well 500 yards behind the frat house, is producing 300 barrels of crude oil a day. Translated into cash, that means more than $50,000 for the groups coffers since the well was drilled in August 1984.

Much of the money earned from the well will be set aside to buy a new house big enough to house 42 members of the 95-member fraternity. The current house is big enough only for nine.

The discovery of the oil well came as a surprise to the fraternity, which has occupied the house since 1977.

At first, the fraternity owned five acres around the house, but it bought six more in 1983, said frat spokesman George Duytschaever, a 1981 A&M graduate.

Members wanted land to act as a buffer zone should the rapidly growing community spread out to their area.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Sept. 25: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted Trom 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. Dance and funk music will be played.

- Friday, Sept. 27: An East Caroling University pregame party will be held -with the ECU cheerleaders. Dance and funk music will be played.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Tuesday, Oct. 1: A disc jockey will provide music. Premiums

Wednesday, Sept. 25: The Bad Sneakers will perform.

Thursday, Sept. 26: Music will be provided by Gray Wing.

Friday, Sept. 27: The Other Mothers will play.

Saturday, Sept. 28: Other Bright Colors will be featured.

Sportsmans Lounge Friday, Sept. 27 - Saturday, Sept. 28: Danny Weins country and western band will play.

The Attic

I -Thursday, Sept. 26: The Point wilt be featured.

Friday, Sept. 27 - Saturday, Sept. 28: Stormz will perform.

The Loft at the Beef Barn 'Thursday, Sept. 26: Doug Jerbey will provide music.

Friday, Sept. 27: Pianist Tom Jones will entertain.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Sept. 25 - Saturday, Sept. 28: Top 40 music will be played by TNT.

Tree House

Tuesday, Oct. 1: Bill Turner will perform.

T.W.s Nitelife

Wednesday, Sept. 25: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone for

two shows. Reservations are recommended.

Thursday, Sept. 26: Top 40 and funk music will be played by Spark Plugs. Friday, Sept. 27: The Peter Adonis male revue will entertain, followed by beach music with the Band of Oz.

Saturday, Sept. 28: 'The Breeze Band will play beach music.

ANNOUNCEMENT

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF LELAND BAGLEY AS A SALESMAN. MR. BAGLEY COMES TO GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY WITH 16 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE RETAIL MARKETING OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.

WE CONGRATULATE HIM ON HIS ASSOCIATION. PLEASE CALL OR SEE LELAND FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS.

oms Ewns

jmlier(ii.,liiL

701 West 14th Street Open Weekdays 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to Noon

We didnt want someone building a house nearby and then complaining when we crank up the stereo full blast, Duytschaever said.

Two weeks after we got the land, the oil company came by and said they wanted to drill, said Peter

Brownell, the fraternitys vice president.

The drilling company, Inexco of Houston, warned the fraternity that the well could be noisy and smelly.

But Brownell said, You couldnt tell it was there unless you saw it.

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.

Edgecombe Council Seeks Craftsmen

TARBORO - The Edgecombe County Cultural Arts is compiling a list of-the names of people in Ei^ecombe and adjacent counties who practice crafts in the old way, or who are knowledgeable in the skills of homemaking, farming or building in years past.

Anyone who spins, makes soap, forges metal, plants by the moon or practices old skills is asked to contact: Edgecombe County Arts Council, 130 Bridgers Street, Tarboro, N.C., 27886, or call 823-4159.

Guest Host

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Comedian Garry Shandling will replace Johnny Carson as host of the The Tonight Show while Carson takes time out because of an eye infection, a spokesman for the late night talk show said.

Shandling, who hosted the program in 1983, will appear tonight and possibly Wednesoay, Joe Bleeden said Monday. After that, we are going on a day-by-day basis.

Bleeden said he was not familiar with the details of Carsons ailment and that the 59-year-old star was believed to be at his Malibu beach home.

ON ONE HMIIY SBE OMlMTETOOTHMSIE

GREAT REGULAR FLAVOR OR WINTERFRESH^CEL

7 OZ. PASTE AND 6.4 OZ. CEL ONLY

Half Price Sale Official Refund certificate!

Please send my refund to:

Here'S how to get half your purchase price and postage

refund:

include;

1. UPC code of one Colgate Family size Great Regular Flavor Toothpaste (7 0 oz.) or Winterfresh Cel (6.4 oz.)

2 Cash register receipt with purchase price circled.

3. This official certificate with your name and address completed.

Mall to: Colgate 1/3 Price Mfund P.O. lox 1110 Llbertyvllle. IL 60198

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Cash Refund for i/2 the amount you paid for Colgate Family Size Great Regular Flavor Toothpaste (7.0 oz) or winterfresh Cel (6.4 oz) plus 22i'flrst class postage.

Name: _ Address: City: _

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PLEAS6 NOT* THIS* TERMS: Offer void if correct proofs Of purchase, cash register receipt with purchase price circled, this required certificate, and return name and address are not included,

LIMIT: One tube cash refund per name or address Allow 6 B weeks for delivery. This certificate may not 6e reproduced Offer good only In U S A and APO/FPO addresses. Offer rights not assignable or transfera ble and void where prohibited A Colgate Palmolive offer OFPIR iXPIRCS NOVEMIER 30.1985

Amount paM for oiM 111 tuM i$. Refund 11/3 above amount!......

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IRES NOVEMBER 30.19^

ttlPTNISRiCORO:

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Court...

(Continued from page 33)

ment ol costs.

Elijah Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, communicating threats (2 counts), voluntary dismissal

Garry Clemons, West Moore Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

William Bryd, Fourteenth Street, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Glorius Edwards, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ronald Rouse, Winterville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Benny Clifton Vines, Lincoln Drive, tampering with a vehicle (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, 3 weekends jail, probation 2 years; larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Jerome Hancock, Hopkins Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal; tampering with vehicle (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, 3 weekends jail, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees.

Cathy Nunn Daughety, Pearl Drive,

Harvey Virgil Dupree, Snow Hill, possess beer underage, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood Williams, East 12th Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail.

Jonathan Waller. Winterville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

William Vines, Winterville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Louis Terry, Langston Park, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Roderick Vernon Speaker, Hookerton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sharon Ann Robinson, Havelock, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee

Robert Keith ONeal, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Donna Carroll Lee, Hollybrook Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Charles Kevin Gray, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Wiley Clark Jr., Fleming Street, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

James F. Belcher, Raleigh, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Paul Beckman, Montana, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Victor Earl Barnes, Grimesland, failure to reduce speed, pay costs.

Timothy Christopher James, Jamesville, driving wrong way on one way street, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Clint Carter, Scott Dorm, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Robert McAnaw, East Fifth Street, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Tyson Jr., Hooker Road, exceeding posted speed, dismissed.

Johnnie Watton, Goldsboro, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Sullivan, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, surrender operators license.

Thomas Hanifer, Oxford Road, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, 7 days jail, surrender curators license.

Chris Michael Lugo, Scott Dorm, overloaded vehicle, pay costs.

Louis Person Jr., Vandyke Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Eddie M. Brown, North Memorial Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Dannie Lee Lynch, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Judge James E. Martin disposed of the following additional cases during the Aug. 30,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Johnny Warren Jones, ,i Verdant St, destroy confiscated property, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia, manufacture of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, 8 hours jail, prooation 1 year, not to contact prosecuting witness.

Mary Dawson, Verdant Street, manufacture marijuana, possession of marijuanaj voluntary dismissal; harass-hone call, oossession of drug oar-

aphemalia, 12 months jail susper payment of $150 and costs, 8 hours jail, probation 1 year, not to contact prosecuting witness.

tm LABELS TO ALL LOCAL PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS

HELP SCHOOL KIDS SAVE LABELS

For Schools Participating in the T

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GRAPE JELLY.

. . . 2 LB. JAR

GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, SWEET PEAS, OR CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN

GtettGW^

Cut

el)Green Beans

lEsraR ptAS ,.59*

LIMIT 6 CANS

DELI SPECIALS

POTATO SAIAO.....

.LB.

TURKEY BREAST

.....LB.

89*

$349

ojmtan'

FRESH PICNICS

211 lARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

RICHFOOD MILK.

1/2 GALLON CARTON

HARVEST FROZEN

PIE SHELLS.

PKG. , 0F2

OREO COOKIES & CREAM

ICE CREAM

$-| 99

PKGS

ALL VARIETIES 1/2 GALLON

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS..

24 CT. PKG.

WELCHS ORCHARD APPLE-GRAPE JUICE OR

HARVEST BLEND lUICE

40 OZ.

. BOTTLE

$149

DR. LANE

RUBBING ALCOHOL OR

PEROXIDE........ .... 16 OZ. BOTTLE

NATURAL LIGHT BEER $-| 99

6 PACK 12 OZ CANS

LIMIT 2 SIX PACKS PER CUSTOMER. ADDITIONAL SIX-PACKS EACH $2.19

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

QUART BOTTLE

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

CAMPBELLS ^

TOMATO SOUP.. V^Ari

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

CABANA CHEESE PUFFS, POPCORN, OR POTATO CHIPS e oz bag & up

REGULAR UR DIET PEPSI CDLA

BUY ONE AT ___

REGULAR PRICE GET ONE FREE!

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL PEPSI'S 11.09.

CRISP RED DELICIOUS

APPLES......

.. 2*1

FRESH

IWEVIIEW moiis. ..

_.99^

CRISP CALIFORNIA

LETTUCE.....

... 2*1

SUNLIGHT Onit

DISHWASHING LIQUID .. 9^

GREEN PEPPERS DR CUCUMBERS

5P1

SWEET POTATOES............

WISHBONE FRENCH, THOUSAND ISLAND, OR ITALIAN OZ

SALAD DRESSING.

BONUS . SIZE

WHITE POTATOES

ONLY A DIME jumbo yellow onions

TENDER FRESH

LB.

BAKING POTATOES EACH GREEN CABBAGE LB.

BROCCOLI

10 LB. PLASTIC BAG

> . y. *

pv*

ine .re Ot'V*

Gen^'*' .

and available exclusively at,,.WMN

Americas Supermarket

WINNDIXIEAmericas Supermarket

now hasai% matdiing or beating Food licHi item fcH* item, price for price!

Shown at right, is a comparison of some basic grocery items from Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices, no specials were included.

Comparison done in Raleigh, N.C. on September 4, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

llOflOD LOW MICES!

Complete contest details at your local Winn-Dixie store.

You too, can be a winner!

Help us advertise our 10,000 everyday low prices by putting a Winn-Dixie bumper sticker on your car. You could join the growing list of winners In our * 100.00 in free groceries ^Stick'em Up^nd Win" bumper sticker contest. These people did:

Edna Stephenson Kyle Powers Yogendra Chaudhry Linda Tyree Doris Pope Donna Bunn Raleigh.N.G.) '(Richmond. Va.) (Cary, N.C.) (Roanoke. Va.) (Selma. N.C.) (Raleigh. N.C,)

Duane Jacqueline Stilley Shirley White Roy Lee Stump Paul Mahowey Daisy Swilling

(Havelock. N.C.) (New Bern. N.C.) (Richmond. Va.) (Ferrum. Va.) (Sanlord. N.C.) (Fayetteville. N.C.

PLUS, the quality meats, produce and dairy products you deserve at prices you can afford!

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

potatoes

20-LB. BAG

V2-GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

6.4 0Z. TUBE GEL OR 7-OZ. REGULAR

COLGATE

TOOTNPASTE

WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

smoke^^hams

"^nly the finest from the Beef People...

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

western grain fed

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

CUBED

STEAK

COLGATE PLUS

TOOTHBRUSH 1.49

1.25 0Z. REG. OR UNSCENTED ROLL ON SECRET

DEODORANT ..... 1.94

2-OZ. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED SOLID SECRET

DEODORANT ..... 2.57

4-OZ. SUPER OR A/P REGULAR SECRET SPRAY

DEODORANT ..... 2.37

IJiVI

KlvUVlKLI'

ERYDAY

PRICES!

WINN-

FOOD

YOU

DIXIE

LION

SAVE

1-LB. JINIMY DEAN SAUSAGE ..

1.79

1.99

20<l^

PILLSBURY STREUSEL......

1.25

1.29

IN QTRS. PARKAY MARGARINE

.69

.78

PILLSBURY PEPPERONI MICRO. PIZZA

1.47

1.57

100

22-OZ. SUNLIGHT dish detergent

1.24

1.51

270

16-OZ. NABISCO 100% BRAN ..

1.33

1.40

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE WHITE VINEGAR

.36

.38

20\

10-OZ. NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT

.99

1.04

4-PAK DEL MONTE CHOC. PUDDING

1.15

1.20

5-LB. QUAKER QUICK GRITS ...

1.24

1.34

100

15-OZ. DEL MONTE yogurt raisins .

2.59

2.65

14-OZ. AJAX CLEANSER .....

.48

.51

15-OZ. MR. CLEAN CLEANER ...

1.05

1.11

64-OZ. 409 REFILL ............

2.65

2.83

180

32-OZ. weight watchers salad dressing

1.29

1.65

360

17-OZ. LYSOL BASIN TUB & TILE

1.29

1.40

110

21-OZ. LIQUID COMET.........

1.42

1.49

32-OZ. LIQUID DRANO .......

1.48

1.57

22-OZ. PERK FLOOR FINISH ....

2.19

2.48

290

32-OZ. SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY .

1.19

1.39

200

32-OZ. GLASS PLUS REFILL ....

1.19

1.23

32-OZ. MOTT'S CLAMATO JUICE

1.14

1.20

22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX........

1.29

1.37

WINN-

FOOD

YOU

DIXIE

LION

SAVE

14-OZ. CARPET FRESH ........

2.09

2.17

32-OZ. REALEMON JUICE

1.19

1.29

100

2-PAK STICK UPS FRESHENERS

1.09

1:16

32-OZ. VIVID BLEACH .........

1.29

1.33

24-OZ. BUNKER HILL STEW ...

1.39

1.52

130

5-OZ. SWANSON MixiN chicken .

.73

.77

15-OZ. BUNKER HILL sliced beef,

1.99

2.07

^100-CT./7-OZ. DIXIE CUPS

1.49

1.57

48-CT./9 INCH DIXIE PLATES ...

1.49

1.65

160

15-OZ. BUNKER HILL beef chunks

1.69

1.76

12-OZ. MT. OLIVE DILL CHIPS ..

.89

.94

24-OZ. MT. OLIVE BREAD & BUTTER CHIPS

1.29

1.35

9%-OZ. OLD EL PASO taco dinner

1.49

1.51

48-OZ. CRISCO OIL.............

2.59

2.79

200

64-OZ. WESSON OIL...........

3.48

3.58

100

FOOD LION TOTAL 58*

WINN-oixiE TOTAL 5494WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU

390

DIXE

Americas Supermarket

Featuring Unbeatable Buys On Your Favorite Brands!

-n- - ~ +

16-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S

PORK & BEANS

PORK ft

.Beans.

FOR

SOUP IS GOOD FOOD

IOV2 OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY

BEEF SOUP ..... .68

32-OZ. JAR PREGO

SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1.71

46 0Z. CAN V 8

COCKTAIL JUICE .... .92

32 0Z. JAR LIPTON

TEA MIX .... 2.49

^'1 3-OZ. JAR UPTON

INSTANT TEA 2.49

3.3-OZ. JAR LIPTON W/NUTRASWEET

24 0Z. JAR LIPTON TEA MIX_____ 2.49

LEMON TEA MIX i .99 4.9-oz. jar lipton

6-OZ. JAR LIPTON LOW CALORIE W/NUTRASWEET

TEA MIX 2.39 TEA MIX 3.49

MGCIt

we've got a Meat Expe

on-duty to assist yoi until 12 Midnight.

A'i

The Meat Department Managers at Kroger Sav-on lead a team of Meat Experts, Their Knowledge and_ experience coupled with the top quality of Kroger meat creates an unsurpassed combination. And

what variety...over 200 kinds and cuts from which to choose. Plus, all Kroger Meats are backed by our TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE. So stop by the Kroger Meat Department today, and youll see why..were the Meat Experts.

lirr

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND

BOnEHDE

BONELESS

USDA

^CHOICE

Boneless

London

Broil

CRnin FED

hV.'

Lb.

Tu^.; ''"hS

CUT UP MIXED FRYER

Pafttsdr grade a

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

LIMII 3 PKGS W S7 bO ADD L

PURCHASE

Lb.

'Hms

Mixed Fryer Parts

KROGER FEATURES FIRST QUALITY, PREMIUM GRADE "4" HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN.

\Ne care about our customers, and value their business. That's why we stock first .quality Holly Farms chicken.. The chicken with a difference. Taste the difference..

Go Krogering.

Go Krogering

pr. 1 M

Well stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any

supermarket in town! Shop and compare...Check any and all Supermarkets, and then you be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes'in your budget.

Go Krogering for the Better Choice.... U.S.D.A. Choice Heavy .Western Grain Fed' Bone*A*Fide Boneless Beef

KROGER

Natural Grains White Bread

fBEM'U'.'

Sealtest Ice Cream

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (7-9 LB, AVG. WGT.) UNTRIMMED

Beef

Brisket

boneless

Top Sirloin Steak

GRHin S^ED

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham

, ..s',,- >.

DOUBLE COUPONS

WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFGS COUPONS (UP TO 50' FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE

Please see details In-store.

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

PC 1M

FAMILY

Scot

Napkins ....

$159

WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

Cottonelle

Tissue

Roll

Pkg

COMPARTMENT OR

Chinet

Dinner Plates

50 OFF LABEL REGULAR

Cascade Dish Detergent...

Pkg

$119

$287

25 OFF LABEL BOLD DETERGEJ^ OR 40* OFF LABEL

Cheer

Detergent

Box

liersBo

Maxwell House

$349

ADC OR ELECTRIC PERC MAXWELL HOUSE

Master Blend..

NON-DAIRY

^^Qrdon Cremora ....

AVONDALE. PINTO. CHILI HOT. RED BEANS OR

Great Northern Beans

[REGULAR OR DIET CAFFEINE-FREE rcOKE OR

Coca Cola...

2 Ltr N R Bll

RICH

Delmonte Catsup ..

SPAM

Luncheon Meat

Btl

Can

FARMERS CHOICE FROZEN

French Fries

Bag

WHITE HOUSE

Apple

Sauce ......

UNCLE BEN'S REGULAR OR FAST COOKING

Long

Grain Rice...

Jar

6V4

Pkg

590

$119

SEAGRAMS

Wine

Cooler......

12-oz

NRB

$289

ALPO

Puppy

Food.......

y 25 Lb, Bag

$849

DELMONTE

Pineapple-in Juice......

15'4

Can

59^

MOTTS

Apple

Juice......

Btl

89^

PC2M

Krogering for the

Everything!

FEDERAL I FOOD STAMPS

=%' \ 'lil

nsc

'OIL

(fsc

^ A MilV Ml MMIMU

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR |

Crisco 3 ' Shortening an

VEGETABLE

Crisco

Oil

DUNCAN HINES {

Brownie Mix

assorted variety DUNCAN HINES

Mix........ Box

ASSORTED VARIETY DUNCAN HINES

Quick

Bread ......

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA PACKED IN WATER

Chicken of e

the Sea C

ASSORTED VARIETY DELMONTE PEACHES OR

$199

$143

Fruit

Cocktail

S119

79*

DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYI GREEN BEANS

Cut Corn or Green Peas

16-17 Oz Cans

DOW

100

Ft-

Handi _

Wrap II.

BROCCOLI. CAULIFLOWER, OH SPINACH

New Creamy 103'4 Campbell Soups Can

NESTLES OUIK

Chocolate Syrup.....

KROGER V2O/0

Milk,

ASSORTED VARIETY

Esprit Yogurt ..

99^

KROGER THICK CUT

Potato Chips..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Fritos

Corn Chips. - Bag

UNSALTED CRACKERS OR

Premium 6

Saltines .... Box

$119

99^

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs ..

2V2

Doz

WHIPPED

Chiffon

Margarine

KROGER

Cream Cheese..

OLD SOUTH CHILLED 100% PURE

Orange Juice.

FRENCH TOAST. SCRAMBLED EGGS & SAUSAGE OH PANCAKES W/SAUSAGE OR BLUEBERRIES

Swanson g $4 05 Breakfasts .. Pk9

REFRESHING BIRDSEYE

Awake Juice .....

PLAIN

Lenders

Bagelettes

ORE-IDA

Chopped Onions .

Pkg

59^

PC 3 M

USD A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND- .....

London

Broil

FRESH

Cornish

Game Hens.. ld

IOWA GOLD WHOLE

Boneless Ham....... LD

Rib Eye Steak

Top Sirloin Steak

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYlE

Sliced Bacon....

3 Ld.s Or Mce

$<|29 1

$59 I

$148

Lb.

398

098

OLD village hOT OR

Pork

Sausage . .

$149

USD A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

quarter pork ^oir

CU'I' UP INTO

GRAIN FED BEEF

Beef

Cubed Steak.

$298

Boneless Top Round Roast.

$228

Pork

Chops

$168

U S D A GOV T INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round

$168

USD A,GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine

-'GRADE' A..

3 LDS

Ground Chuck

$158

VEAT OR

All Beef Franks

$159

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE (7-9 LB AVG WGT i

UNTRIMMED

Beef

Brisket.. .

US GOV I INSPECTED OUAlITN CONTROLLED 3 OR LB CHUB PAK

Ground Beef..

RESh DOESUL

UN^RIMVED WHOlE

Lamb Shoulder.

99PC 4 M

KROGERING IS CHOOSING FROM OVER 200 KINDS AND CUTS IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT.

SERVE N SAVE All VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon , Meats... pV

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP,MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole Fryers

LiMir 3 PKGS 'WITH S7 50 ADD L PURCHASE

CAROLINA PRIDE

All Meat Wieners

FRESH

.12

Pkg

99^

Fryer Leg 5 Quarters....

Lb Bag 49<>

FRESH

iSeatiNid Shoone

S ' -

FULL SERVICE

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 COUNT

Headless Medium Shrimp

>299

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Ocean Perch Filiet

$299

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN

Headless Rock Shrimp. Lb

PEELED DEVEINED

Cooked Salad Shrimp lC

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26-32 CT

Headless

Jumbo Shrimp .. ib

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 16-20 CT

Headless

Colossal Shrimp. l

$299

$399

$699

$799

FRESH SURF-A-RONI OR PEG LEG (LB S2 99)

Seafood Salads .....

NEVER FROZEN - FRESH

Haddock Fillets......

FROZEN

Alaskan Snow Crab Clusters

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

$499

$259

MARTEL

Chunk 2

Light Tuna .. Oz Cans

s. $<|39

Oktoberfest comes to the Kroger Deli!

KAHNS

German

Bologna

GERMAN STYLE

Potato

Salad

SAVE

$^19

ly'Om

Miickft

t^ChML

OtttOK

SINGLE TOPPING THIN CRUST

JDell-Fresh

Pizza

DELICIOUS DELI

Chip Dips

BUY ONE POUND GET ONE POUND

FREE!

INCLUDES 4 ROLLS WISHBONE

8-Pc. Fried Chicken

Bkt'

8 INCH (SI 99) OR X 10 INCH

\\ Pumpkin

Pie

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN i36 42 CT L

Headless Large Shrimp

NEVER FROZEN - FRESH

Standard Oysters

Pkg

GERMAN

Chocolate

Brownies

THE KING ' OF ROLLS FRESH BAKED

Kaiser

Rolls

Pkg

99' 99

hi -v'T,

60S

German Havarti $

BIG EYE

Swiss

Cheese

999

399

GUMMI SQUIGGLES OR

Gummi Bears

$999 $999

Lb jflgH

PLAIN

German

BriePG 5 M

NEW PERMA SOFT STYLING MOUSSE (5 5 OZ ) OR

Perma Soft Hairspray

$|59

STYLE

NEW

Style

Hairspray

Can

30= OFF LABEL (8 2 OZ GEL) OR

Colgate

Toothpaste

Tube

$49

COSMETIC SHAVE

Personal Touch Refill

PDJjWJ.

If you like Giorgio Cologne at HO. Youll love Primo at

$5^9!

^ Gwrfnii^ ^ WHill

l(nf

PBim

NEW AND EXCITING FROM PARFUMS de COEUR

FOR MEN

Vitalis Hairspray

CUTEX

Nail

Polish

We Welcome All Third Party Prescription Insurance Plans.

Health Maintenance organizations: We are on most major plans.

Ask us-we can fill your prescriptions while you one ^ shop.

We welcome all state supported agencies.

We service nursing homes.

HOW CAN WE SAVE YOU MONEY:

FAST SERVICE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES

OIL FREE MAKEUP BLUSHER PRESSED POWDER OR

Coty Loose Powder..

Compare at $3.39 SALE

NASAL DECONGESTANT 24 COUNT

PRBE!

with any new prescription not to

BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY

''I" _ be used IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY

E PRICE..2.88 other pharmacy promotions offer I

EXPIRES OCT 12 1985 3

PC 6 ADKLHM

tme^top siiopping...for f@ur eopwenience

ST. MARYS THERMAL BLANKET

100o ACRYLIC TREATED TO REDUCE SHEDDING & PILLING MACHINE WASHABLE & DRYABLE

Only

30 GAL RECT OR 32 GAL ROUND

Heavy Duty Trash Cans.. Ea

$997

LASER

T-120

$1.00

MAIL-IN

Video Cassettes^

$399

HOLDS 24

Video Cassette c 4 AQT Storage Cabinet Only

KENNER

Gl Joe Action Figures

...........

$327

-KENNER

-HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR RIG

Rhino Rig . ..

MATTEL 9 INCH

Rainbow Brite Doli........

Only

SNICKERS KING SIZE BAR

DELICIOUS SNICKERS KING SIZE BARS

288

SUCMFKE

Caramel

Family Pack

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Tic Tac M QQ^ Mints ...... Op>gs 00

GRAN PRIX AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

MODEL 523/527 ALARM AUTO REPEAT AND AUTO SHUT OFF UP TO 6C MINS SLEEP TIMER BATTERY BACK-UP

OUR LOW PRICE MFG

MAIL IN REBATE

$i199

$200

YOUR FINAL COST

$999

ASSORTED FLAVORS AND SUGAR FREE

Certs

Breath Mints.

COOKIE BAR

Twix

Family Pack .

4.S1

10 Oi

Box

$39

^ SHEER ENERGY PANTY HOSE

ASORTED STYLES AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM

2S7

WITH 4 BATTERIES

Chrome

Fiashlight - Pk Only

RAND

Pedal

Foot Pump . .

RAND RECOIL

36 In. Steel Cable Lock-Up ......

Onlv

$499

$399

ANCHOR HOCKING VINTAGE VASES

POPULAR DESIGNER

styles and colors

TO CHOOSE FROM WITH ANCHOR HOCKING QUALITY

697PC 7 DKLMH

Fmi SkepiH

Priced

35% Lower than last year!

RIPE / ^

Goldi^

Baiianas

spud-tacular savings in the Kroger Garden

WISCONSIN RUSSET

Baking Potatoes

FRESH CUT

Rover

Pompons ..

BEAUTIFUL

Gerbera Daisies ....

DECORATIVE

Boston Fern Compacta .

si $349

Bch.

IMPORTED NATURAL OR

Red

Pistachios .

. *2

SW Rxi

SNOW WHITE

Fresh

Cauliflower

TENDER

Green Leaf

1 Lettuce

2 M

JBH BCHS

GREEN TOP t

Bunch Carrots 1

GREAT IN SALADS-FLORIDA

Avocadosi

CALIFORNIA

Green Peppers

Bchs,

For

$too

$100

WASHINGTON

Bartiett

Pears ib

DELICIOUS

Caramei ^3

Appies PKg

CALIFORNIA

Sheiied

Wainuts .... Lb

Well double your money back if youre not satisfied with the fruits and vegetables you buy at Kroger.

Go Krogering

PC8M

YOU CANT DO BEHER THAN

r;-

Forget Me Not

Oj:

'v' - .-* y'* ,-' r'

-ri

'>a;r

Percale Sheets And Matching Comforters

8.88

Save 55%. Our 19.97. IWIn-size* sheet set of no-iron 65% polyester/35% cotton percale. Our 29.97, FuH-sbe Set** ... 15.88 Our 34.97, Queen-stae Set**, 22.88 Our 39.97, King-slie Set** .. 29.88

18.88

Save 37%. Our 29.97. IWIn-stze comforter of polyester/ cotton with polyester fill;

"Forget Me Nof or TattersaH" patterns.

Our 39.97, Full Size 24.88

Our 49.97, Queen/King Size, 29.88

6.33

Save 57%. Our 14.97. IWin-size* sheet set of carefree pdyester/cotton. Solid colors and prints.

Our 19.97, FuH-size Set** ... 11.88 Our 26.97, Chieen-size Set** 1SJ8 Our32.97,iOng-sizeSet** ..18.88

Inctudes 1 not. 1 (Vied sheet. 1 pakMcase Includes ((tat, 1 (taed sheet. 2 pviowcoses 1^. mey very

2*7

Save 49%. Our 6.97 Ea. 20 x 26" sleep pIHows in soft, nr>edium, firm. Cotton/ polyester ticking, polyester fill.

Mr. mayv(*y18.88

Save Up To 46%. Our 19.97-34.97. All sizeti Quilted comforters in colors, patterns for all decorating themes.

Styles end nVr may vary

3.97

Special Purchase*. Your choice of Jumbo bath towels in cotton/polyester terry; 27 x 50" solids or 24 x 48" prints.

No rain checks Mfr. may vary

Regular Prices May Vonr At Some Stores Due To Local Competttion -

K marie AOVERTiSEO MERCHANDISE POLICY

: 0.' ' rrr. nterUiO') || to t*ery

4g ttem - sio: on ou' sneives n or

. Cvfbt3 9 not 10 ou'-.

erase Cu ro erv jntortteer 'MSO' X man ' issutFU r cneck on leoutst ty m# mofcnanase '.on* eem or masot-ao* la-". V ouan: tc oe o^'cnasec i-tne sate or>ce rtntvtr a*at>aee c 9t yoi. a comoa'aCi# cua.iry te-co*iDa'aO>e redj:von r xice

On Sale Wed., Sept. 25 Thru Sat., Sept. 28

1 (1-4) Prog 1.2,3

11.88

A. Saw* 29%. Our 16.97. ^.* 1ww*n-size 1yel*r short s*f. No-iron Kpdel polvester/cotton. White, bone.

Our 24.97, FuH-sizo Sheet Set**.... 16.88 Our 32.97, OueeiMlze Sheet Set** 22 A8 Our 38.97, King-size Sheet Set** ..26.88

*indudes 1 lof, 1 fltted sheet. 1 pfcwco

Includes 1 tat. Hed sheet. 2 pBoecows Eastman Koook Co. Reg. TM

39.88

B. Save 27%. Our 54.97. IWin-size *9*101* comforter sot* of cotton/poly-ester with polyester fill.

Our 69.97, Full-size Set**.......49.88

Our 79.97, Oueen-size Set** 59.88

Includes 1 pow Shan, dust nje tnctudes 2 pMow shons. dust ruffle

16.88

C. Solo Prico. TWin-size 100% cotton flannol short sot includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Full-size Sheet Set* ..............22.88

Queen-size Qieet Set*............26.88

tnctudes 1 Hot, 1 fflted sheet. 2 pillowcases

14.88

D. Save 32%. Our 21.97. *Brkigo-hampton* 3-pc.* twin-sizo porcaio short sot. of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Our 34.97, FuH-size Sheet Set** ... 24.88 Our 45.97, Queen-size Sheet Set** 32.88

Includes 1 flat. 1 led sheet, 1 pktowcose Includes 1 not. 1 fflted sheet. 2 pNowcoses

-& -

i 5 Cv * W V. -.

ii5S^tr!2.

Your Choleo

3.97E. Sow* 27V28%. Our 5.44-5.57. Docoiator pillows, with polyester/cotton cover, polyester fill.

Our 7.88, Matching Neck Roll 5.97

Our 20.97, Ruffled Bedrest........$15

Spring

/ W

2 (1-4 7-11,13.15-201 PROG. 1 & 2

.-irfs.

-vSjr24.97

Save 28%. Our 34.97 Set*. Woteibed sheet set in Canadian Sunset pattern on blissfully soft polyester/cotton.

Choose queen or king sizes.

mduoes IfiClinea sneet ottocfteo at bolton 2 pilkjwcoses39.97

Save 33%. Our 59.97. Queen/king-size comtorter for waterbeds in coordinating Canadian Sunset pattern. Polyester/ cotton filled with polyester.28.88

Save 27%. Our 39.97 Set*. Satin woterbed sheets. Shimmering acetate/ nylon satin in tranquil beige or blue. Choice of queen or king sizes.

induoes 1 fiaifinea sneet affactteo a txtttom 2 ranowcases38.88

Save 35%. Our 59.97. Elegant matching satin comforter for queen/king-size waterbeds. Lovely acetate/nylon satin with plump polyester fill.

.......

7.97

Save 20%. Our 9.97. Wc nxittress pod adds to comfort. Polyester. Queen or king size.

Save 50%. Our T.97, Woterbed 4oz.*

Water Conditioner............979

FI. oz.

3(l-21)Prog. U2

12.88

A. Our Rg. 19.97. "She^ta" twin-sl

shMt s1* of crisp 80% polyester/

20% cotton.

Our 28.97, FuH ShMl Sut**.......19.88

Our 29.97, IWin Comtortor.......24.88

Our 39.97, Ril Comtorttf...------29.88

mdudes 1 flal. 1 MM sheet: 1 pOowcose kKAides 2 pMowcoses

14.88

B. Our Reg. 19.97. "Fancy FHei" Iwln-size sheet set* of 65% polyester/

35% cotton.

Our 26.97, FuM ShMt Set**.......19.88

Our 29.97, IWtnComtofter.......22.88

Our 39.97, Full Comtoftsr........29.88

mdudet 1 loi. i tited sheet; i pnowcote *lndu(les2poca*es12.88

C. Save 35%. Our 19.97 Ea. High-pile acrylic blanket throws wtth bold stripes, 60x80".

D. Our Reg. 9.97.20x26" stondoRl-size feather sleep pillow of

crushed waterfowl feathers. Cotton ticking.

Our 12.97,20x30^ Chwen Size 9.97

Our 14.97,20x36" King Size 12.97

E. Save 23%. Our 15.57. Deluxe twin-size fitted mattress pod of polyester/ cotton with soft polyester fiberfill.

Our 18.57, Full Size ..........14.77

Our 21.77, Queen Size ..........17.97

Our 25.96, King Size ......20.97

style and mt. nxiv voty

40-21) (Prog. 162)

3.97A. Save 33%. Our 5.97 Ea. Absorbent bath towels. Choose 25 x 46" cotton or 24 X 42" cotton/potyester velour.

Our 1.97, Approx. 12x12" WoShcloth, 1.37 Our 3.97-4.57,16 x 25" Hand Towel .. 2.974.97B. Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Luxurious pima cotton both towels in choice of rich colors. 25 x 50!:

Our2.47,13x13"WOshciolti ......1.97

Our 4.97,16x28" Hand Towel 3.9719.97

C. Save 28%. Our 27.97. Split-swog shower curtain, ruffted valance. Easy* care polyester: colors. 68 x 7Z Our 22.97,68 x 54" Window Curtain, 15.97 Our 2.57, Box of 12 Shower Rings ... 1.978.97

D. Save 25%. Our 11.97.Sof-Tee 20x34" both rug of plush combed cotton pile. Lovely decorator cotors. Our 9.97,20x24" Contour Rug, 7.97 Our 17.97,24 x 40" Bath Rug .13.97 Our 5.97, Matching Ud Cover .3.975.97E. Save 25%. Our 7.97 Ea. 21 x 34" oval or 26" round contour bath rug of

nylon shag, latex back. Colors.

Our 5.97, Ud Cover..............3.97

Our 10.97,24 x 40" Oval Rug 7.97

5fl-21) (Prog. 162)

1.67

Save 26%. Our 2.27. Kitchen towel of cot-ton/polyestef. 16x26'.

Our 1.37,13x13- WshcWti...............976

Our 1.97, S'-fOund Cotton Potholder.......1.47

Our 2.97,6x10-Colton Ovw Mitt.........1.97

Our 2.97,13xir Polywter Pkico Mol .2.17

Our 3.97,5x15-He Towel ...............2.67

1.37

Save 30%. Our 1.97.16x25- kitchen toiwel of

coftorv/polyestef.

Our 1.57,12xirDishclolh................$1

Our 1.67, Txr Potholder*...............117

Our 2.97,4xlCr Oven MHt .......1.97

Our 2.97,13x19- Place Mot..............197

Our 3.97,6x16-Tie Towel ...............2.57

Our 5.97,15V2X20-Apron ..... .3.97

No shown

1.27

Spedai Purchase* Ea 17x27V2-Idtohen towel of cotton terry cloth. 13x13- DIshclolh..........Ea. 576

No rcin checks

5.97 Mfr. moyvaiy

Our 737 Eo.60xSr panel polyester/cotton voile.

Our 537,60x45,-Ea 3.97 Our 638,60x63,-Ea 537

14.57

Save 21%. Our 18.57 Pr. 48 x 84- -Supertex-dropes. Accent your decor with this fkjttering look for windows.

Our 1537,48 x 63- ................Pr.,1237

Our 31.97,72 x 84-................Pr., 24.97

Our 41.97,96 x 84-................Pr., 32.97

18.97

Our 22.97 Pr. 100x84- Hampton" Priscilla cixtains of polyester/cotton in popular country look.

Our9.37,60x36- ....... Pr., 7.97

Our 2037,100x63-............Pr., 1637

Our7.37,60xl3WValance ...Ea., 5.97

.'f-

21.97

Our 25.97 Pr. 48 x 84- Sunrise^ drapes;

r^2037,ttx'iy .:....:........ -Pr., 1737

Our 39.97,72 x 84-................Pr., 34.97

Our 54.97,96 x 84 ................Pr., 46.97

Our 68.97,96 x 84- l-woy Draw Ea., 58.97

Our 4.77,60 x 45-.............Ea.,3.96

Our 5.77,60 x 63-............Ja.,4.66

Our 6.88,60 x 81^ .............Ea.,5.66

12.97

Save 21%. Our Reg. 1637 Pr. 98x84-Potricio Priscilla curtains of easy-care Dacron polyester.

Our 12.57,98x45- .............Pr.,9.97

Our 1337,98x63-.............Pr., 10.97

Our 31.97,184x84-............Pr., 25.97

*Du Pont Reg. TM Mft.moyvoiv

!?Dual traverse rods hold sheers, araperies.

Our 1237, Apprax.283T ..........9.971

Our 1537, Apprax. 48-84-............11.97

Our 22.77, Apprax. 84-150- ......... .18.971

7.66

Our 9.57.52x70- Sheriso" tablecloth

of polyesfer/rayon. Soil*release finish for easy care. '

Our 12.57,60x84-..........9.66

Our 10.57,60r-found 8.66

Our 5.57,4,17xir NapUns, 4.66

-2IA6&12&14&21) (Prog. 162)

25%

Qpp

Prices

Selection ot fall seprales includes blouses, sweaters, skirts in various styles, sizes, and new season colors.

Our 13.97, Womwys Blouses; Dacron* Polyester, Visa* Flnisi; 38^ lo., 10.47

Our 15.97-16.97, Fashion Sweaters Of Acry-llc/Rayon In Many Styles, S-M-L, 11.97-12.72 Our 15.97, Jr., Misses' Skirts Of Polyester/

wool Flannel, 5/6-17/18 la, 11.97

Our 15.97, Women's Fashion SMrfs In Various Plaids, 32-40 ............la., 11.97

*0u Pont Reg. IM Millken and Co. Reg. TM

*14

Safio 26%. Our 18.97 Ea. Jr., misses '

corduroy pants of

cotton. Many styles, colors. 3/4-17/18.

Kmait FITS YOU WIDTH EASE ...

13.90

A. Save 30%. Our 19.97 Pr. Men's genuine suede leather wlde-wl^ boots; genuine suede leather lining.

8.90

B. Save 36%. Our 13.97 Pr. Mens wide-width slip-ons in EEE widths.

C. Save 31%. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens wide-width oxfords feature comfort.

D. Save 31%. Our 12.97 Pr. Womens wide-width slip-ons; padded insole.

70(465612-14) (Prog. 162)

25% OFFs

Fashion tops and leans for men and

boys. Up-to-the-minute styling in a variety of fashionable colors. Jr. boys 4-7: boys, mens sizes.A.My$PlaldJw$Shlrt

B. MrtRhlon Jwms.......13.47-1^97C. Jr. BoysTUrtleosckSWrts.......^D. Jr. BoysTough Geor Jeans ......-J-W

E. Boys Pdyeslec/Collon Fleece Tops, 8.F. BoysFashion Jeans.... ^........B-pi

..' 'f i.

...

L'f/

pRmncLur

Save 24%-29%. Our 4.97-5.97 Pkg. Mens cotton briefs or V-

neck or tee shirts. Pkg. of 3 each.

Save 21%-48%. Our 5.97-8.97. Toddler boys tops or pcmts in sizes 2-4.

Save 33%. Our 6.97 Ea. Toddler girlstops or

panrits in sizes 2-4.

Save 29%. Our 3.57 ta. Infant boysor girls pants. Sizes 9-24 nrx>s.

BR-l(Areas4.i2-Uhprog. 182

V S t25%OFP^-

52.97

Winter outenvear to keep the whole family fashlonablv warm through the coldest of winters. Choose from a iarge selection of styles and colors.

A. Mens Ski Jackets.......... $22

B. Boys SM Jackets, Sizes 8-18 ......$20

C. GiltsCoats, Sizes 7-14.........33.72

Uttle Gills Coots*, Sizes 4-4X----29.22

D. MissesStadkm Coats ....35.22-39.72

E. Our 12.97, Misses Hansen Moided Fashion Hats In WMer White, Jacquard Band.............. to.. 7.97

Not shown

Save 38%. Our 1.57 Ea. Misses panty hose in fashion colors. Sizes M, T.

Our 1.97, Qtieen-tize Panty hose 1.17

Save 24V39%. Our 3.97, Save 20%. Our 7.57. Girls

fashion bras. Our 4.97, dorm shirts of Fortrel

sport briefs. polyester. Sizes 4-14.

Fortrel a Reg. TM ot Cfllanese

Save 23V29%. Our 4.57-4.97. Camisoles, holt slips of Antron III nylon.

Du Pont Reg. TM

Save 44%. Our 7.97 Ea. Womens bogs in a variety of fall colors, styles, and fabrics.

96(Areas 4,13.17.18) proQ. 18i2

1.97

Sale Price. Ea. 1986 calendars

of dogs, cols, guys, more

. . Your Net C0$l|

14.99 ArterRebate

0CM9B

PRtCE

AFTER

REBATE

14.99

Sale Price. 10<up Cotfee-matlc II drip coffee rrraker.

Rebate Irrtled to mit.'s st^sUolor

Ih12.96

Sale Price. Litton Cook 91 Serve 6^. microwave set.

Sale Price. Ea. Chef Boy-

ordee In 15-oz.* cans.

Netwt.

15.97

- iBBFactotv -5.00 Rebate

. _ __ YouNeiCost

10.97 AABfRebote10.97

Sale Price. Deluxe air

cieoTiser/deodorizcr.

Bebcee IrrtNd to mtr.'siBpulJlon

E3A

Price

After

Rebate

.....-

Avotk*)leln Larger Stores3.97

Save 20%. Our 4.97. Pkg. Of

2,90-mfei. cassette topes

Save 37%. our 7.97.8x10" wood frame with easel bock.

Mfr. may vary __10.88

Save 31%. Our 15.88 Ea. 15" accent lamps, varied colors.

Bub not Included

Libbev

'<c:

c_.

EI1II89.97

Save 44%. Our 17.97 Ea. 24-pc glass tumbler set.2.99

Save 34%. Our 4.57. VInyt foot-comfort mat, 18x30".1.57

Save 34%. Our 2.38. Reversible rag nig, 24 X 45"

.moyvary1.48

Sole Price. Pkg. of 1,9-V., 2 -C-or 0" batteries.

Sold bBldg. Supply Dei:.

.. LessFactofv

1.00 Rebate

.. Your Net Cost

1.00 AftetRebcBe

2,*1

Save 39%. Our 839 Ea. UttteOelden looks.

1.28

Price

After

Rebate

Save 28%. Our 1.78 Ea. Masters Of Unlveise storybooks.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 Bic disposable Ughters.

Rebole irtHed to mTr.' sttcn<o>on

standard VAUIl IS;

Kodocoloi;

top and prinwd.

^,d_Surtace. Std 'S'*^

Process Ftlms

12 1-g

15 2-g

243.

to (l-tt8it3-14&21)PROGt&2

_L-- ;.v:.V

711 If

7.97

Sovt 38%. our 12.97 Ea CtNonogroph akmn wotchos.

BRnkmoyvov

/raKKHOltfH 1-lb*Rat o*** Pellets. 1.99

M itnglV

S&Sm!'

Solo Price. 2-oz. pkg. of d-COM Bteuse-Pmf#.

4.97

SCMO 20%. Our 6.27. Pkg. of 6 pn. men^ tuise socks. 10-13.

'3iohaIR I

S..

. *

EochRoy4"x20Yds.

Sove32%. Our 2.97.3 rolls of Stitch WHchery.

3.97

Save 27%. Our 5.44 Skein. Mohair/acrylic yam; 7 oz.*

*Ne4wl.

Umit21.78

Sole Price Eo. Right Guard deodorant, brorue. 5 oz *

Nelwt.

All You Can Eat

Ihur., Fit., Sot. Only

2.99

Fresh fried chicken dinner with potatoes, vegetable, roll. Avoiobte Only m stwes Wih Coteteflo

Sale Price Ea. Cocktail or dry-roasted peanuts. 16 oti

Netwt.

Flt20-3CK)al.

TrcBhCons

Limit2Pkgs.

3.33

Sale Price Pkg. 50 garbage bags, 30x36x1.5 mil.

Deodorant,

Nondeodorcait

Limit 2 Boxes2.97

Sale Price Box. 30 Always maxi pods. Regular, thin

Umlt3 Regular Or Scent II

Sale Price. A)ax cleanser,

21-oz.-net-wt. size.

1.84

Sale Price Ea. Lysol spray disinfectant. 12-oz. net wt.

5 ..99'

Sole Price. Quaker granola Dippsr chewy granola bars.

eifipH

mens

300

Sale Price. 300 sandwich bogs, 6V4 X 5W x .70 mil.

Umit 2 Bottles3.78

Sale Price Pkg. 100 Excedrin pain relievers.

PUntFaodSpto

Pkg. Of 21

Save 22%. Our 876. Housepiont spikes.

1111-211 Proa. 1 & 2

SPARK0MAT1C

D. KS-2269 _ E- S22)

SONY /L109.97

c. )*^ JENSEN

Our Reg. 119.97.40/200-amp, *heeHype charger.

13-oz.* Gum-out ------1-49

F.. OZ..1.97

Sole Price. 8-ozf Armor All. Our2.17,16-0*.*Cleaner ..1.47

U.S.C.G. Approved UL listed

4.97

Price

After

Rebate

58C fire exNnguisher. For

grease, gas, electrical fires.

Retxite inrted to mir.s sfzxJolwr

A. Our Reg. 129.97. AM/FM stereo vrith raverse cossette player. L.E.D. dial display.119.97

B. Save 20%. Our Reg. 149.97. Electronlc-I tuned radio plus cassette player and clock.189.97

/UHOfCK

I. AVX935

C. 01 Reg. 219.97. Deluxe push-button

stereo with auto-reverse cassette player, more.

D.OI 44.97, 3-way Speoken ......Pr.,34.97

L Our 49.97,6xy3wiiaySpeakH ......Pr.,39.97

8.97

Save 35%. Our 13.88. Tire pump with pressure gauge.2.97

Save 40%. Our 4.97 Eo. Electronic accessories.

SoidlnSpoitng

GoOdlD^)!.

MotorcrafT

^Motororaft**^

3.97

Sole Price Ea School bog.

Choice of styles, colors.

iDieooii

.i RACQUETS

4llb<v3MiM

14.97

Sol Price Ea Choice of popular gome balls.

Our 2.97,2 Penn Balls 197

17.97

Save 21%. Our 22.97. Sturdy Kill Shot.

84.97

Our 99.97. Triiek tool box for

snxjH-or wide-bed trucks.

SvteondmA.mayvan'2.67

Sole Price Eo. Nome brond oil fillers for many cars.

13.97

Sove 21%. Our 17.88 Ea. 4-

pc. mat sets. Rubber or vinyl.

ay(.aidmtr.moyvav

Sizes For Many Car

7.97 Carryout

Sole Price Eo.HJ). shock. Vtm/toick Shock Ia.,11.97

119.97

Sale Price. Octa-Oym muNlple exercise unit. Rowing, squat reverse butterfly...total of 8 exercises in all.

50% OFF Our Reg. 34.97, MacOiegor Running Sun* For Mm

WomM.Ughlweight Nylon in Fashion Colors ......17.47

12B (4-6 14) Prog. 12

e KM J. C. l>Mmy ck. me. NPIWK36

Entire line dance and exercise wear

Great news for body beles. Now^ the time to stock-up and sare on dance md exercise wear. Whether ift aefoblcs. balet or just working out, we^ve got the stytes to suit your shapa In bright colors to keep you on your toes. In S.M.L

A. Lattice leotard of polyoster/cotton/ spandeK. Reg. $17 Sale 12.75

B.Suspender style leotard with polyester/ cotton top and nylon trunk.

Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

C. Sale 3.19 Reg. 4.25. Keep your legs in tone and looking great with Anesta-Run* tights. Made of s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon to make every moMB you da In a wide assortment of colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

All casual hosiery

Sale 169 and 3.75 Reg. 2.25 and $5.

(Styles shown). Ueat yow feet and save 29% on al casual hodery. Long, short, and cotton cod, we^ve got it aR and in your favorite colors too! Like these shown:

Cotton anktet, Reg. 2.25 Sale 169 Cotton leg warmer, Reg. $5 Sale 3.75

On the cover:

Our ferninine approach to fal means delicafe4ooking shirts paired with up-to-date skirts. In beautiful aututm shades.

Polyester and pdyester blends. Misses

sizes. Reg. Sale

Straight skirt............20.00 15.99

Jacquard blouse.........24.00 15.99

Pleated skirt. ..... 28.00

Ruffle shirt........... 20.00

Kick pleat skirt...........20.00

Smart Vialue: bow blouse .. 17.99

Not shown: Shirt with detachable print bow...

Handbags, small leathers

A. Itls our big Autumn V^/dSks sale! Put the finishing touches on fall with savings on all vinyl, leather and canvas handbags and more. Plus savings on small leather goods like clutches, French purses and billfolds.

Basics for her

Save 25% on aN daywear coordinates and a special collection of bras and high cut briefs. Of nylon, nylon blends or cotton.

Reg.

8.00

9.00

Sale

6.00

6.75

7.50

1.87 2.25 1.68

7.87 9.00

B. Youre Beautifii'- contour bra.

C. Simply Super " seamless bra .

ID. Nice N Spky*^ underwire

bra.......................10.00

E. Nylon high cut brief ........ 2.50

IF. Nylon high cut brief....... 3.00

G. Cotton high cut brf 2.25

Hi Underwire bra............10.50

Half slip....................12.00All JCPemey pantiose

L Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.59 (Style shown). In colors and styles for any occasion. Available in regular or control top. Of nylon and nylon blends. Stock-up with great savings on all JCPenney pantihose Does not include Halston III and Hanesf Sato pricM on ragulMty priced handbags, smal toadwrs, briafs and paiHiioae eftoctive through SaiuRlaKOctobarSlh.JCPenney

Sale 19.20

Reg. $24 The perfect casual complement A plush Orion* acryfic knit pullower that suits your styte to a vee With V-neck, in the colors of the season. Mens S.M.UXL

Sale 23.20

I Reg. $29. Our own version of a fen classic. The Fok* cardigan for Nm. A wardrobe must year in and out. Of Orton* acryftc, m basic soids. S,M,L,XL

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Super-soft and sleeveless. A Par Four* vest to pair as you pleasa Fitting the bin for dress or casud. Of Orion* acrySc. in a host of soWs S,M.L,XL.

Sale *20

Sale *24

Reg. $25. What a crew! A classic that rreeds no explanation. Of Shetland wool/ polyester, in colors to coordinate easy. S,M,L.XL

Reg. $30. When it comes to cotton, this sweaters a pullover. A comfortable knit crewneck in colors from basic to bold. S,M,L,XL

Sale *28

I Reg. $35. Pick your pattern and puH one on. A crewneck sweater of 100% Shetland wool. In a great selection of colors and designs. S,M,L,XL

Sale prices on regutarty pricMl sweeters on pages 8 and 9 ofieetivo through SeiunlaK October 5th.

Rtg. 439.95.19* (mees, (tag.) renute control (Xilor TV with electronic keyboard tuning, on-ecrsen time arxj channel (tapiay. 127 channel CATV capabity. #2116Sale 399.95

I Rag. 549.95.34iead tabletop VCR with 15 function wireless remote, 14 (tay/4 show programmafa9ty, 107 chsmel cable capetta, 4 hour one touch record. #5072 TDK blank piZO high grade video tape with 2/4/6 hour capeiiRty.

Reg. ia998ela7J9L#4823 8aia 999195 Reg. 1199.95. Convertible/ portible 44wad stereo VCR with 26 function wireless remote control, 139 channel cable capable and 4 hour one touch record. #5115 Not shown, deluNe color video camera, #5324 Reg. 1099.99 Salt 999.95

5115Sale 259.95

Reg. 359J5.4-function stereo rack system fssiur^ AM/TM rsssk^, cassette player and pli^/reoorder fii size 2-speed belt drive semi-automatic turntable; two tower speakers; audk) rack. #1986*60 to *100 off

Sale 749J5 Reg. 849.95.25' (meas, (tag.) odor stereo monitor TV with keyboerd rernote, on screen time and channel (tapiay stereo capabity. no decoder needed. 127 channel CATV csftabSty. #2502

Sale 199J9 Reg. 259.95.4-function stereo system with AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette tape player/recorder, automatic return, 2-spwd fii size turntable and two apookors. #1748Sale 269.95

Rag. 419.95. Touch control microwave has 12 hour cook^tart delay, 10 power levels, automatic defrost, 4 recipe programmable memory 14 cu. ft. oven cavity. 700 vtatts peak cooking power. Cookbook included. #5919 Mkaowave Cooking Schod avataWe at select JCPermey stores. Ask associate fordetals.

8ala Diloas on raoularfv arioad Haai #4823 aNacllva tiwougli Sauday OclobarSlh.

Sola piloaa on ragulariy prioad Mann #5072, #5HS, #5324, #2502, #2116 aflacliva dvougi Sahaday Oclobar 12lh.

jte/

)

ra,

5115

er,

Ih.

Ai diamonds

The glanfwur of diarnonds, now 30% oft Appearing most beautifi% in stur^ (xx:ktaii rings, earrings and pendants. Pkis two and three-piece bridal sets. And elegant rings for the gentlemen. AH set in 10K a 14K gold.

AH on sale!

bidudM only that iwwiry wtiara ctamonds constttuto the largest value.

Sale prices on damond leiMlnf effective thrcNigh Saturdaji; October 5th.

All pendants and bracelets

Save 40% on 14K gold pendants and bracelets. Pendants to steal her heart, graced with precious and semiprecious gems. Plus bangles and bracelets, plain or jeweled. And so much more to adorn her with!

All earrings, chains ara charms

Save 50% on our entire snlBctian of 14K gold chains, charms and ^ngs. Len^hs of glimmering gold chains from herringbone to serpenttie. Channs that add sparkle to any collection. And earrings knotted, hammered or hooped. Plus nrach more, al half price. Psreentages off represent savings on regular prices. Amlablo only at JCPsnney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

3 pe. group

A. Sale $447 Reg. $597. Set inciudes single (^side crib, 3Kjrav^ dresser with chwging pad and 4-drawer chest. Of hardwood and wood products. Reg. Sale

Crib.........................$199 $149

Dresser.......................$199 $149

Chest........................$199 $149

Also shown, 280 col mattress $ 59 $ 4920% off

B. Sesame Street* beckfing and nursery supplies add cheer to baby^ room. Cotton or polyester/ cotton blends. Reg. Sale

I Fitted crib sheet...............$7 5.60

I Pastel receiving blanket.........$7 5.60

I Pastel doth bimper pad ........ $21 16J0

I Pastel pilow case ........$ 2 1.60

Diaperbag............. .$12 9.60

Save on aN Sesame Street* apparel, toa In pdyester/cotton.

C Toddters' pant set ......$13 10.40

D. Little dressHJp pant set.... $21 16.60

ChBdren% TWevision Workshofx25% off

E. Save on aM kids' sweaters, in the styles and colors they love most! Shown, acrylic shdcer knit crewneck sweaters in solids or stripes.

Reg. Sale

Boysshaker knit................11.99 8.99

Toddlers' shaker knit .... 9.00 6.75

Little shaker knit .... 9.99 7.49

Come along...

Join the ffuni

For only $4.99, youf membefship includes:

Otfidsl membership card

Enrolmem certificate signed by Big Bd

a 17* X 22" Color Poster

Birthday Greetings

Quarterly Newsletter

10% savings on all regularty priced Sesame Street dothmg

For that special chM. a gilt that lasts al year long.

ENROLUMENTFORM

(Please Print)

My name is:

(Enrol one chid per form)

liivflah

a "ft

(Street Address)

gf|

(City)

(State)

(Zip) "

My birthday is:

/ /

(Month) (Day)

(Veer)

My favorite color is: 1)red 2) blue (cade one) 4) gfgen 5} orange

3)yeHow

My sponsor is:

and lives at

(If diflerent from above) (Streei Address)

(City)

(State)'

(Zip)

Please make your check for $4.99 payable to JCPenney Co., Inc. or charge it on your JCPenney charge card: (apply any state or local taxes if applicable)

Customer Number:

T]-aiCHXD-C]--D

Signature:

(AH charge orders must be signad)

Send this form and your remittKioe (if paying by check): XPenney/Sesame Street* Kids' Club RO. Box 2027 Boston. MA 02118

(Alow 4 weeks for daHvary)

MI kids F*

Al the kids are in on The Fox*

Our smart and spunky coondinatBS for school or play.

Shown here, snuggly sweaters and vests. Tops in super plaids and stripes. Phis the slacks and skirts to go along. AN in sturdy fcibrics Me polyester/cotton and acryUc/polvester.

Reg. Sale

A. BoysV-neck

sweater . $16 12.00

Button-down sNh . .$2 9.00

Belted slack.......$16 12.00

B. Girls' oversized

top..............$12 9.00

Pleated slack......$17 12.75

C. Little boys crew

sweater..........$13 9.75

Plaid shirt.........$11 7.50

I Belted slack......$14 10.50

D. Girtsvest....... $15 11.25

Blouse...........$12 9.00

Corduroy skirt.....$14 10.50

Shop the JCPenney FM Fashion SM Catalog of fashions for women, skiwsor for the tamy^ plus cold weather footwaac And lots morel See it now at yoiv ^ nearest JCPonney %=-Catalog DepartmentTheJCPenney Catalog

twin sheet

Reg. 9.M. up to freshness with Sterling Rose. Of cotton/poiyester in a selection of coiors to coorcHnate.

Reg. Sait

Twin comforter...........60.00 44.99

Ful comforter...........70.00 54.99

Ful sheet...............13.99 10.99

Queen sheet............20.99 16.99

King sheet .........24.99 19.99

Twinbedskirt............30.00 23.99

FuHbedskirt .......35.00 27.99

Powsham.............20.00 14.99

Standard c^tse...........10.99 8.99

Sale 4.99 twin sheet

7.99t- Sunnind ynursetf with ftcwers from a cowitry garden. Elizabeth bedroom coordinates in pretty pastels on whita Of cotton/polyester. Ruffled bertepread plumped with Astrofi?

Reg. Sale

Ful sheet .........11.99 8.99

..19.99 14.99 .23.99 17.99 ..40.00 31.99 ..50.00 39.99 ..20.00 15.99 .. 8.99 6.99

Queen sheet..

King sheet

Twin bedspread Ful bedspread.

Pillow sham...

Standadcase.

Queen and kfog bedspreads aso on safo.

Sala 6.99 twin sheet

Reg. 9.99. Jazz-up your bedroom with this contemporay degn, appropriately named Zig Zag. Decorative Kbdel* polyester/cotfon percale coordinates come in easy to blend colors.

Reg. Sale

Ful sheet................11.99 9.99

Queen sheet ..... 17.99 15.99

King sheet...............20.99 17.99

Standard case............10.99 8.99

King aid queen pOowcases also on safo Sale prices on regularly priced nwfchandfoe on pages n and tianectlwa tfMougli Sabaday, October Stti.

JCPenney

Rosebud accessories____

Biing the beauty of ro808 to your bathroom wflh this delcals Rosebud design. Choose from plush coordnates arri bashst weaw toxturod acoessoftes.

Al on sale now! Reg. Sale

Showercurtdn............$40 30^

21x24 contour lug.........$15 11^

21x36 oblong rug..........$15 11^

IWU........... $8 9M

Tumbler..................$7 &2S

Sowdteh................$ 7 Sb2S

Ibolhbruah holder..........$7 5^

A. 8da 7J9 Reg. $11. The beautiful Rosebud motif oontinuss in a rich velour bath towel or cotlorVpolyasier in pretty

Hand towel .........aOO

Washcloth ...........4.50 3J$

Fingertip towel.............4.50 .7t

.Sale 7.9$ Reg. $ia Adda touch of r wHh this Wrsdtos velvet btoh . A daasic vrindoM^tena style of (combed cotton. In bright shades.

I towel..........::.njoo

idolh >..3S0 $M

tSSfftog. $12.00 for aigl

Sale 799

bath

Sale 8.99

bath

Suits that make the man. Dstnctiveiy elegant, tailored in the European style for a trim fit Choose the Conte di Rorna Italan^nade ttMo-piece suit in pure worsted wool. Or our own Lee Wright* suits in pure worsted wool or wool gabarcfna Conte di Fkxna* twoiiieoe suit Reg. $250 Sale 1M.99 Lee Wright* two-piece suit,

Reg. $225 Sale 17199

Lee Viight* (X)ordlnating dress shirt in

soMs and patterns, buttorvdown {ffid

pl^ oolars. Cotton/polyester blends.

Reg. $24 Sale 18.99

Lee Wright* S tie; $15

20% off

Save on ai menis dress and casual hosiery. Herdb a sample of the savings youlfind:

Reg. Sale

I Cushioned athletic sock. 2.50 ZOO

I Casual crew sock 3.50 2J0

I Argyle sock .........3.50 2J0

Lambswool blend sock.... 6.50 5.20 Save 20% on afl fashion underwear, toa HereSs just some of whafs in store: I Lee Wright* sold or

stripe bikini..........3/ 9.50 3/7.60

I Playboy* sold or

stripe brief..........3/12.00 3/9.60

CPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Dally 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Electronics on page 7 is not available.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

Msr