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INSIDE TODAYCRACKDOWNFederal and state officials say a concerted drive on pornography awaits court action on North Carolinas new law. See page 7.

INSIDE TODAY

GLORIAEstimates of damage caused by Hurricane Gloria during its sweep up the East Coast now exceed $210 million. See page 28.SPORTS TODAY

KEY GAME

Rose High Schools Rampants^ travel to Rocky Mount Friday nlghtj for a key Big East football game. See Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 237

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBERS. 1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Atlantis Goes Into Space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Atlantis, newest star in Americas shuttle fleet, vaulted into orbit today on a secret maiden voyage, carrying a crew of five and two jam-proof, nuclear-hardened military communications satellites.

The $1.1 billion shuttle, the last one that will be built, roared away from its launch pad at 11:15 a.m. EOT after a blacked-out countdown and etched a fiery path in the sky as it sped into space with the two $100 million satellites in its cargo bay.

Sources reported the launch had been set for 10:40 a.m., but was delayed 35 minutes until rain clouds moved out of the area.

The exact launch time was a public mystery until NASA and the Defense Department announced it just nine minutes before liftoff. They had said earlier that the launch would take place sometime between 10:20 a.m. and 2:20 p.m.

Defense officials said the secrecy would make it more difficult for Soviet satellites and spy ships offshore to monitor the fli^t.

Nine minutes after liftoff. Mission Control

Center in Houston reported Atlantis was in a secure orbit.

Then the Penta^n put a security lid on the flight, saying it will make only two public announcements during the mission. The first, four hours after launch, will report on the condition of the shuttle and crew. The second will be an alert that Atlantis will land exactly 24 hours later at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The flight is expected to last four or five days.

If serious trouble develops, it will be reported, defense officials said.

Atlantis is the final shuttle currently planned, joining Columbia, Challenger and Discovery in the fleet. The ships first commander is Air Force Col. Karol Bobko, who has flown on two other shuttle missions. Other crew members are Air Force Lt. Col. Ronald Grabe, Army Lt. Col. Robert Stewart, Marine Maj. David Hilmers and Air Force Maj.' William Pailes.

This is the second specifically Defense Department space shuttle mission. As on the first one, in

January, the identity of the payload has leaked to news organizations.

Reliable sources have repo^ the astronauts will deploy two Defense Satellite Communications System satellites, an advanced model known as DSCS-3. These satellites are designed so an enemy cannot jam their communications and they could be used by the president to send emergency instructions to nuclear forces around the globe.

They also have been shielded with special materials against the electromagnetic pulse effects of nuclear explosions, which could short out r overload unshielded electronic components.

Both satellites are attached to the same rodiet motor, which is to boost them to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high before they separate and are maneuvered to widely-spaced stations.

The Pentagon does not classify DSCS-3 satellites as secret, but as a matter of policy and precedent, it has decided to virtually black out aU information about most military flights of the space shuttle.

Soviets Want Britain, France Included

Gorbachev Calls For Direct

Talks On Nuclear Reductions

GOOD BOOK Kyle McBride, a tagger for a tobacco company, takes a break and gets caught up on his reading in his paperback book. The interlude occurred during sales this morning at the New Independent Warehouse. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PARIS (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today disclosed details of his new nuclear arms reduction plan and proposed that the Soviets hold direct talks with France and Britain on reducing their independent nuclear arsen^.

Up to now, France and Britain, backed by the United States, have refused to include their forces in the Geneva arms control talks between the two superpowers.

Gorbachev said he was proposing a three-point plan to stop the arms race, with the first point calling for a total prohibition of space weanons by the two supenwwers and a 50 percent reduction in their strategic nuclear missiles.

Speaking in Russian to French parliamentarians, Gorbachev said the s^ond point called for direct talks between the Soviet Union and France and Britain.

As his third Mint, he said the Soviets unilaterally would reducing within the next two months the number of medium-range SS-20 missiles in Europe to the June 1984

level of 243.

The Soviet Union began deploying additional triple-warhead SS-20s at that time in response to the initial deployment of Tomahawk, cruise and Pershing 2 missiles by NATO.

Gorbachev said the additional missiles, whose numbers he did not specify, already have been withdrawn from stand-by alert and the stationary installations for housing these missiles will be dismantled within the next two months. Although Gorbachev did not say so specificially, this three-point program annarpntiy contained the scrnc

program the major theme of his four-day visit to France, his first official visit to the West since becoming Soviet Communist Party chief in March.

Star Wars, formally called the Strategic Defense Initiative, is a program for researching a space-based missile-defense system. The Soviet Union has said it violates ev-

isting arms treaties and demanded the United States abandon it.

Gorbachev had warned the United States in a sj^h Wednesday of rough times in international rela^ tions if it persists in the Star Wan program.

Neither the Soviet Union or the United States has reported any prg-(Please turn to page 6)

proposals given to Reagan last week and on

and presented at arms control negotiations in Geneva.

An official English translation of Gorbachevs speech was provided by the Soviets.

Earlier today, Gorbachev met for nearly an hour with Premier Laurent Fabius and was given a list of human rights cases in which Fabius was seeking Soviet action.

Gorbachev, 54, has made opposition to President Reagans Star Wars

Beaufort County To Virginia

Legislators Study Pipeline

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Several eastern North Carolina legislators are asking Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey to appoint a group to study the feasibility of pumping water from Beaufort County phosphate mining operations to water-short areas of North Carolina and Virginia.

Sen. Tom Taft said today that legislators representing Halifax, Warren, Vance, Granville and Beaufort counties, as well as representatives of the Roanoke River

tosin Association, met Thursday night to discuss the proposal and agreed to ask for the feasibility study.

The state of North Carolina is tak-ii^ l^gal action against the state of

Phosphate mines to the Virginia Beach area, rather than building a pipeline from Lake Gaston.

At present, Texasgulf pumps about 65 million gallons of water a day out

Virginia which proposes to pump 60 miUiim gallons of water a day from

Lake Gaston to the Virginia Beach area, some 90 miles away.

Taft said the proposed study would determine the practicality and advisability of using water pumped from Texasgulf and North (Jarofina

of the Castle Hayne acquifier. N.C. Phosphate is expected to pump about 25 million gallons of water from the acquifier when its mine goes into operation. Both mines discharge the fresh water into the Pamlico River, which some say harms the rivers brackish nature.

the phosphate mines is used m the manufacture of acids, or used in cooling processes, so Texasgulf and N.C. Phosphate might have some serious ouestions to ask later. But as of now, they do not oppose a feasibility study.

The

Weather

Forecast

Taft said if the water could be pumped from the Beaufort County mines to Virginia Beach - a distance of about 80 miles - it could ease pressure to use Lake Gaston water, as well as solve any potential harm to the Pamlico River caused by the fresh water discharge.

I dont either support or oppose the concept itself yet, Taft saia. But he said, I do support the study, so we can learn enough about it to see if it would be good or bad for eastern North Carolina.

PERRY HONORED Former major league baseball pitcher Gaylord Perry of WilUamston talks with W.M. Booger Scales, one of the spooion o a barbecue here Tuesday. The lunch honored Perry, who Is considered a' potential Replublican candidate for the 1st Congressional District seat nmr held by Democratic veteran Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville. Perry said he expects to make an announcement within two weeks whether or not he will be a candidate for Congress. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ECU Alumni Will Honor

Mostly cloudy tonight with 30 percent chance of rain. Low in mid 60s. Friday partly cloudy. High in lower 80s.

The pipeline from Beaufort County to the Virginia Beach area, Taft said.

looking Ahead

could be laid under the Pamlico River, then follow the Inland Waterway - on federally owned land. And if needed, Taft said, the pipeline

Trio During Homecoming

Chance of showers Saturday. High in 70s, low in 50s. Fpir but cool Sunday and Monday. Highs in 60s. Lows in 40s and 50s.

could be tapped to supply areas of northeastern North (Carolina

with

freshwater.

Inside Today

The proposed pipeline from Lake Gaston would be laid overland and much of the right-of-way would have to be condemned.

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina Alumni Association has named three graduates as 1985 recipients of its Outstanding Alumni Awards.

Chosen for the awards were Cecil S. Banks (1969) of Greensboro, William H. Lindsey (1968) of Fort

Page 4 Editorials Page 5 Local news Page 7 State news Page 14 Obituaries Page 15 Sports Page 20 Crossword

Another factor to be considered, according to Taft, is the fact that Castle Hayne water is among the purest and freshest to be found, while water from Lake Gaston would have to undergo costly purfication once it reaches Virginia Beach.

According to Taft, some of the water presently being pumped from

Lauderdale, Fla., and Maj. Gen. Charles E. Woods (1950) of San An

tonio, Texas. They will be honored Saturday during homecoming weekend at ECU.

The three will be recognized at the annual Alumni Association Awards Luncheon in Minges Coliseum and during halftime at the ECU-Miami football game Saturday afternoon. Originally from Kinston, Banks

received a bachelors degree in history and teaches at Walter Hines Page High School in Greensboro. He was the 1984-85 president of the North Carolina Association of Educators and currently serves on the board of directors of the National Education Association as one of three representatives from North Carolina.

Lindsey, a native of Fayetteville, earned a bachelors degree in chemistry and a masters degree in sociology from ECU. Since leaving college, he has made a career of "slum busting, transforming ghettos into clean, livable, safe neighborhoods. He started as a VISTA volunteer in the early 1970s, and today is executive director of the Fort Lauderdale

Housing Authority. : .

Gen. Woods retired from the Air Force in 1982 after serving the United^ States for over a third of a century. During his career he was a jet fighter pilot, flight commander, aircraft maintenance officer, flight training instructor, operations staff offiod* and commander of the Air Force Commissary Service. He has logged more than 5,000 hours as a command pilot, including 100 missions over North Vietnam. He is married to the former Ruby Le Bordeaux of Wilmington. :

For information on tickets to the Alumni Association luncheon, cafl Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center at 757-6072. ' L.

Bride Poses With Bridesmaids

FOR HER SUNDAY WEDDING - Debbie Dolan poses with her dogs from left, Pierre, Pebbles and Angel, all poddies and Yorkshire terrier Sweet Pea, before they walked down the aisle as bridesmaids in Debbies wedding Sun

day. The dogs walked down the aisle with four bridesmaids. Debbis is a dog groomer and the bridegroom is a cat salesman. The couple is from Niagara Falls, N.Y.(APUserphoto)

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding' write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one Column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date \)f the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Birth

Brantley Born to Mr. and Mrs. O.K Brantley Jr., Fort Pierce, Fla., a daughter, Alexsis Marie, on Sept. 15 1985. Mrs. Brantley is the former Sherry Stallings of Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Has Say On Harnessed Kids

DEAR ABBY: From reading your column, I know that you regard children as subhuman creatures who were put on earth to serve as flunkies for adults, and as such they are not entitled to the same basic human dignity as adults. But your wholehearted support for Careful Mother, who puts a harness on her 2-'year-old child, struck me as particularly outrageous, even for you.

A child is not a dog, Abby. There are plenty of ways to keep a child from wandering off without subjecting him to the humiliation of being leashed. As I see it, using a harness to control a child is an admission that the parent is too lazy to (1) teach the child as soon as he can walk never to leave the parents sight, and (2) keep an eagle eye on the child every minute.

Heaven only knows what kind of psychological scars those harnessed children will bear the rest of fheir lives as a result of being publicly humiliated.

JANE BARRETT, EVANSTON, ILL.

DEAR JANE: Assuming harnessed children feel publicly humiliated (your opinion, not mine), I say, better to be publicly humiliated than privately buried.

I have heard from many parents whose children impulsively darted into the street. Within seconds they were struck down by speeding vehiclesand one child was trampled to death by a horse! Others related horror stories about children who wandered away from lakeside picnics, amusement parks and shopping malls. One grieving

mother sent me a picture of her 3-year-old daughter who had disappeared in a crowded discount store in June 1984. Shes still missing.

All expressed admiration for the mother who cared enough to harness her child in spite of comments from rude onlookers. Careful Mother still has my vote.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 54-year-old single woman. I have never been married and plan to wed a wonderful man 1 met at work. I would like very much to place a small announcement of my engagement in the local paper, and also in the paper in the town where I lived with my family for many years.

However, I cant say Mr. and Mrs. X announce the engagement of their daughter, etc. as my parents are no longer living.

Also, we are having a small church wedding, but I dont want anyone to give me away. Is that an essential part af the marriage ceremony? If so, how should I handle it?

AUTUMN LOVE

DEAR AUTUMN: You and your fiance may announce your own engagement with a simple: Jane Doe and John Smith take pleasure in announcing their engagement, etc. '

It is not imperative that you be given away. Ask the clergy-person who will officiate at your wedding to omit that portion of the service. The marriage , ceremony is not carved in granite. Your wedding can be as ,

creative and comfortable as you want it to be. Just check with the clergyperson to be sure its legal. Good luck to you and your beloved.

DEAR ABBY: Im an attractive, 24-year-old, outgoing woman with a problem that sounds simple, but it isnt. When a man asks for my telephone number, how can I get out of giving it to him without hurting his feelings? When I meet a man that I have no interest in dating and he asks for my telephone number, I find myself giving it to him because I dont know how to refuse without hurting his feelings. Afterward Im angry at myself, but I still dont know how I could have avoided giving it to him. Im not the type who would give a man a wrong number.

OFTEN STUCK

DEAR STUCK: When someone asks for your telephone number and you dont want to give it to him, tell him you are all booked up at the moment, but if he will give you his number, you will call him when you have some free time.

Double Ring Vows Performed Sept. 15

The wedding ceremony of Linda Carol Shoemaker and James Derek Jackson took place Sept. 15 at 5 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed in the yard of the brides parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Shoemaker of Route 2, Washington, N.C. James Ray Jackson and Peggy Tomlin, both of Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom. "

The ceremony was conducted by Charles Latham Jr.

The couple is living in Washington, N.C., after a wedding trip to Daytona Beach and Disney World, Fla.

The bride attended Bath High School and Beaufort Community College. The bridegroom attended Chicod High School. She is self-employed at the Double S Training Stables in Washington as a horse trainer and riding instructor. The bridegroom is self-employed as a horse farrier.

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End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

. My husband and I are the only two :: people Uving in our house at present : but you wouTdnt know it.

I: There are clothes and boxes in ;; every closet, toys and sports equip-; standing in corners, and :. belongings that give way to a ghostly ; feeli^ that there are eight or nine people in residence who only come ' outatni^t.

; Spinetimes I feel like Im sitting in j the middle of Miss Havishams mess

. in

classic because only 380 of them were

Jily

made and most of than have self-destructed or been toched by the owner.

I would have thought that there was no use whatsoever for a box full of bluebo(^ and old spelling tests, but one of my kids was appalled. When I make it big, youre going to kick yourself for throwing away so much as a phone doodle. Havent you read about Sothebys auctions? Have

SUPPER FOR TWO Curry Fish Balls* Rice Chutney* Salad Coconut Cupcakes * Tea

1 tablespoon (about) fine dry bread crumbs

leinon juice; process until blended. Using 2 level table measuring spoons for each, shape into 6 balls. Beat egg until yolk and white are combined; dip balls in egg, then in crumbs.

Thursday, October 3.1985 3

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omon V4 teaspoon salt ^ -teaspoons curry powder 1^ teaspoons lemon juice

in Great Expectations watching you any idea what a Beatles lyric on the mice nip at the wedding cake My a cocktail naritin would bring? -------- . T.---- cliaUenging any of

. kids say I am sitting on a gold mine.

: How do they figure that? Take

: those eight boxes of old baseball : cards behind the linens in the hall closet. 'They have assured me that .. someday those little babies are going :; to be worth a fortune. It blows my :; mind to think what Pete Rose with a : burr haircut will be worth in five or ;; 10 years.

I And clothes for the 70s. You know :: how they go in cycles. The 50s are hot ^ now, but in another 20 years, it will be their turn and guess who can just go ;to the closet and be in style? You got lit.

; Even the car with the two flat tires ;and no battery that is parked in the yard has gold written all over it. In 'another 30 years, that car will be a

: Mistletoe Show, Sale Set For Nov. 8-10

: ELIZABETH CITY - The Elizabeth City Junior Womans Club ; is sponsoring its eighth annual Mis-

- tletoe Show and Sale Nov. 8-10 at the Knobbs Creek Recreation Center.

- Approximately 70 exhibitors from : all over North Carolina, Virginia and ; Maryland will be present with a va-: rietv of handmade items and crafts including dolls, stained glass, wooden items, jewelry, pottery, ! paintings and a variety of (Huistmas

and household decorations.

: Times for the show will be Friday : and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

and Sunday from 1-5 p.m.

Meals and snacks will also be I available.

Im not challenging any of this. What I dont understand is the rule about why a future classic cannot be moved while it is in the aging process.

Wouldnt the Halloween masks of Richard Nixon and G. Gordon Liddy be collectors items if they were stored in the kids apartments? Would the comic hooks be worth any less if their mice nibbled at them instead of our mice?

No one will ever tell me that the Smithsonian in Washington D.C. didnt start out as the home of a couple with three or four kids who couldnt bear to part with their childhood, so they said, Hey Mom and Dad, how, about hanging on to this airplane made out of balsa wood? One day people will file through here just to look at iis piece of history. And would you store this bicycle without a wheel? And this br(*en tennis racket and lucky gym shoes?

Yesterday, I nearly killed myself when a box of record albums fell from a shelf. They are destined to become priceless. The lyrics are clean.

Sometimes I ask myself if I deserve to be this rich.

Meeting

Place.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodae No 1645 meets 7:M p^. Oyereaters Anonymous meets at Fuit Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Amencan Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:M p.in. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Sereni^ group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (new-I comers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

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ALCOHOLAND THE BRAIN

; MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) : Drinking alcohol, even in moderate -amounts, can cause the brain to

shrink, according to a recent study.

Researchers at the Queen . Elizabeth II Medical Centre say that 85 percent of test subjects who consumed only 2.1 ounces of alcohol a day suffered brain damage.

The researchers also say the brain can repair itself in cases where alcohol intake lias not been too 'severe, and that alcohol intake of up to about 1.35 ounces a day causes no brain damage.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

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Editorials

I Shortage

I Remember the physician surplus which was so ^idely predicted a few years ago?

It just isnt happening, according to a spokesman for the American Medical Association. The physician glut predicted for the 1990s is not developing, the AMA says, but prospective medical students, ap-^rently still concerned about overcrowding, are moving to other careers.

: There has been a three-year decline in medical ^hool enrollments, according to Anne E. Crowley of the AMA office of education directories. In addition tp pospects moving to other fields, it is believed that a qutoff in federal funds has also affected enrollments.

: Enrollments hit a high of 17,320 in 1981-82 and fell to ft,992 in 1984-85.

* As in the past some medical specialiti^ are overcrowded while others, such as rural medicine, have tbo few doctors.

; The Association of American Medical Colleges said enrollments this year are expect to be about the same ^ last year, or lower. A spokesman for that group said no surplus of physicians is expected through t990.'

: From ^hose reports it would appear that the nations medical schools are doing about what they ^ould to provide an adequate supply of physicians. It is not surprising that the situation is adjusting itself. Medical training is a long and difficult course to a oareer. Most bright young men and women want to ^1 assured of a useful and productive career before Undertaking the rigors of a medical education.

Any Tapes?

: The trouble with that French secret service bombing of the Greenpeace protest ship is that it carries a long fuse.

:The ship was sunk about three months ago (a ewmember was killed). The French governments ipvestigation remains far from complete. Ultimate rfesponsibility for the action has yet to be placed.

IA new head of the secret service has been named. *^ee men have been arrested in France and two ipore are sought for questioning in connection with eaks of information about the Greenpeace scan-cfal. (If convicted they could get long jail terms and journalists who used their information could also cbraw sentences.)

: Still, the important matter of finding out the gov-Timent official who authorized the Greenpeace bpmbir g affiair is no nearer public disclosure.

;The chain of events reeks of stonewalling at the highest level of the art. Nobody seems to be in a hftirry; not even President Francois Mitterand ... but ope can see his indignation is running high. He had been toid New Zealand arrested three F'rench agents jfct seven days after the sinking.

; He moved rapidly. Three weeks later Mitterand ^pointed his special investigator.

.Such haste calls to mind the pace of action and reaction in the Days of Watergate. We cant help but wonder if any tapes are involved.

Paul T. O'Connor

Forum For The Legislators

RALEIGH Give the legislative lea(tership credit. They know a good issue when they see one, and the crisis currently facing North Carolinas tobacco farmers is certainly a good issiK for politicians to jump all over.

The only problem for the legislators, however, is that they are almost powerless to help the tobacco farmers. They know it, but they still went through the -motions of looking like they were trying to do something.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gk)v. Bob Jordan formed a 10-member Joint Committee on the Plight of the Tobacco Farmer in late

summer. What could a legislative committee, or the entire General Assembly fw that matter, do to help the tobacco farmer?

We dont have the authority to take any actiwi, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, a member of the committee.

Were pretty well limited in what we can do, said tobacco farmer Rep. Ed Warren, I>-Pitt, another committee member.

The tobacco crisis will be settled, if anywhere, in the U.S. Congress where Sen. Jesse Helms has one idea and 7th District Rep. Charlie Rose has another. Various tobacco groups representing farmers, manufactur

ers and just about everyone else except the cleaning ladies union have lined up against each other to pose a complicated battle of interests.

The legislative committee asked Helms to come talk with them but Helms knew all the action was in Washington. He said no.

So the committ^ went ahead with its meeting. And Open Net, the states second television network, covered it almost in its entirety for airing over cable television public access channels. It will be seen statewide on Oct. 11 and, with an accompanying call-in period, will run for two hours.

To make sure that no one thought

the l^islature was sticking its nose into somebody elses business, to wit Helms and Roses business, abwt five legislators noted that the only purpose of the meeti^ was to discuss the crisis. As Watkins said, "Were here to merely serve as a forum... in an attempt (to present Congress) witha united front.

The idea was that the N.C. Farm Bureau, the State Grai^e and the Tobacco Growers Association would )resent their positions to the egislative committee and ail of a sudden, like magic, a compromise would appear.

Maybe legislators possess a magical talent. Maybe they can make well-entrenched interest groups compromise when congressmen cant.

Representatives of the three groups appeared and, very un-magically, no compromise popped up. Our position has been the same since October 1984, Carlton Blalock of the growers group told the committee. Ive stated the position of the Grange before and it has not changed, said Jim Oliver of the Grange.

Blalock opposes the earmarking of one cent of the federal cigarette tax to support the tobacco program. Ramsey supports the idea. When they discussed the idea in the meeting, it was like Ramsey was talking Greek and Blalock Latin.

In closing, Sen. Jim Spe^, D-Franklin, committee coKinairman, tried to put a good face on the meeting. There is still some diversion among the tobacco groups, he said, not intending understatement. Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, co-chairman, said the committee will pass this information along to' the congressional delegation. That ought to be a great help especially since the three committee witnesses conceded in later interviews that they hadnt told the legislators anything they hadnt already said to Congress.

Well, at least the legislators will' get on television.

Rick Gladstone

China's Political Future Uncertain

PEKING (AP) Chinese leader Deng Xiaopings bold promotion of young reformers to leading positions has been tempered by warnings that the elements of capitalism he has introduced are corrupting the Communist Party.

Doctrinaire party elder Chen Yun voiced the dissent after Politburo newcomers were elected Sept. 24, reflecting sharp Hisagreeinent about the effects of Dengs economic experiment.

Opening to the outside world, introducing foreign technology and management for socialist construction is completely correct and necessary, Chen said. But we must realize that by opening up, we cannot avoid an invasion of rotten capitalist ideas.

He added: The decadent capitalist concept of putting money above

all else is seriously corrupting our party and society.

There is ho suggestion of a power struggle between Deng and (hen or other party conservatives, but the apparent lack of a strong-willed figure to succeed Deng has cast uncertainty over Chinas political future despite the ascension pf Dengs proteges, General Secretary Hu Yaobang nd Premier Zhao Ziysng.

Deng believes, and many Vople believe, that he is still indispens-/ able, said a Western diplomatic analyst, who spoke on condition that he not be identified by name.

If he goes, things may start to backslide, the diplomat said. You may have a Leonid Brezhnev-style succession, old men sitting with lead in their pants until they die.

Deng, 81, the chairman of the party Central Advisory Commission, has

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

'Clean' Reconstruction Is Needed

M^HINGTON Thirteen years agoj a powerful earthquake rocked the! city of Managua, Nicaragua, respiting in 10,000 deaths and wic^pread destruction. At the time, few-scholars predicted that the quake woiild lay the groundwork for revolu-tioit But then they may have underestimated Nicaraguan presi-dei4 Anastazio Somozas penchant for turning power into profit.

S^oza and family used his tight-fisted control of the government to pocket hundreds of millions of dollars in International relief funds. The couptrys lower and middle classes mi^ed out on the spoils and never for^t.

Mexicos devastating and deadly earthquakes of late last month have prompted some analysts to draw paral els with 1972. Managua is but one reason why Americans might \yorry about the course of relief efforts in Mexico City. Official and private corruption plagues Mexicos capital as much as it did Nicaraguas. Indeed, reconstruction mismanagement could be the spark that lights a powder keg already made highly flammable by sagging oil prices and foreign debt.

Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid seems to understand the threat that corruption poses to his

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countrys stability. During his first 17 months in office, he imprisoned 89 former public officials for fraud and confiscated $83 million in illegally acquired property.

Yet the anti-corruption campaign has only begun to stem what, for many members of the countrys midme class, is the chief cause of Mexicos declining standard of living. Mexican officials here, in fact, conceded that this was evident after foe earthquakes; many of foe buildings destroyed by foe tremors had probably not met public-building standards, thanks in large part to bribery of local building inspectors.

The de la Madrid government, charged Larry Bims, director of the Washington-tesed Council on Hemispheric Affairs, must oversee the most meticulously clean reconstruction program or face foe possibility of real political warfare at home.

But some experts doubt that foe de la Madrid administration will be able to rebuild Mexico City without suc-c^bing to mismanagement and widespread graft. Relief is* coming from too many countries the U.S. and Soviet Union, Israel and Algeria,

Brazil and Canada, for example - to facilitate accountability.

De la Madrids anti-corruption campaign wont be able to stand up, predicted Jaime Trejo, a spokesman for the Unified Socialist Party, an opposition group. What hes done (before the earthquakes) has been all surface work.

Trejos forecast compounded the concerns of Mexican officials with whom we met roughly two weeks before the earthquakes. These officials speculated that, even with favorable natural conditions,., de la Madrid

would be hard-pressed to hold his countrys social fabric together in the face of deepening unemployment and staggering financial obligations to international lending institutions. One official marveled at how, since 1980, foe standard of living for half of those living below the poverty line had dropped another 50 percent without inciting revolt.

Mexicos natural disasters may, of course, have caused more immediate damage on foe diplomatic front. For foe last several years, that country has been foe principle exponent of a negotiated end to hostilities in Central America. Mexican officials even contend that the singular efforts of Foreign Minister Bernardo Sepulveda had enabled U.S. Secretary of State (Jeorge Shultz to fend off American conservatives demands for a military invasion of Nicaragua.

Sepulveda told us recently that foe pressures of international debt Mexico is the worlds second leading debtor after Brazil, and with sagging oil prices has been unable to meet lenders servicing schedules had undercut his power to take chances diplomatically. At the time, we didnt ask what effect a major earthquake would have.

In the future, foe greater peril in the region may lie in foe chance for manmade disaster. Should the Mexican authorities prove inadequate bastions against err-or and mismanagement, the U.S. could face foe prospect of revolution across the Rio Grande and a flood of illegal immigrants envisioned by only the most extreme xenophobics. Americans can' only hope that Mexican of-ficials and foreign bankers remember Managua.

engineered unprecedented growth in what he calls a second revolution.

Since coming to power after foe 1976 death of Mao Tse-tung, Deng has dismantled Maos communes and given peasants freedom to grow what they want.

Mao, class struggle, and mass campaigns are hardly mentioned now. Deng instead stresses talent, educatien and results.

New party secretaries, governors and military commanders have been installed in nearly all 29 province and regions to implement Dengs vision of socialism with CWnese characteristics.

At party meetings ending Sept. 24, 131 elder functionaries retired and 189 outstanding performers were elevated to central organs, including 64 newcomers to the Central Committee and five to foe Politburo.

It marked a peaceful transition heralded by foe official press as an end to the party leaderships job-for-life system.

But what began as a show of unity for one of Dengs most ambitious reforms was tarnished by Chen, 80, a Soviet-influenced economist on the Politburo Standing Committee.

He criticized market forces for blindly allowing supply and demand to determine production possibly leading to chaos, and smped at decentralization and individual initiative foe heart of Dengs strategy-

Chen complained that the reforms have fostered rampant profiteering and moral depravity, and threaten communism.

It is not clear how many others in the hierarchy support Chens view, but the retention of conservative veterans who had been expected to vacate Central Committee seats indicated their strength.

Among those who stayed on the Politburo and Secretariat are puritan ideologue Ifu Qiaomu and former propaganda director Deng Liqun, engineer of a short-lived campaign against spiritual pollution in late 1983.

The replacement of only six of foe 10 Politburo retirees suggested disagreement over candidates.

Deng himseif has expressed shocK at foe severity of official wrongdoing under his reforms, including an unlawful car import scheme, black marketeering and pornography peddling.

Some diplomats have suggested that Deng and Chen basically agree on the need to strengthen discipline.

(^en Yun has an extremely useful role to play, a schoolmarm, a curmudgeon, one diplomat said. His role is to be foe naysayer, foe devils advocate. There are differences of opinion and foe leadership is sufficiently confident to air them.

Chinese officials tried to play doiVn foe significance of Chens remarl.

There is a general and overall identity in Chinas basic political and economic policy, a senior economic planner told reporters privately. I hope you will not concentrate too much On so-called differences in the Chinese leadership.

Dengs reforms have most benefited Chinas 800 million peasants whose per capita income rose from $66 in 1978 to $124 in 1984. Urban workers income rose 15 percent last year to $327.

Deng told subordinates at this months meetings: The good situation we have today would not have come about if we had not thoroughly corrected the left mistakes and shifted the focus of our work.

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Many years ago a missionary in Persia (today Iran) was preaching in a village far up in the mountains. He told the simple story and at the close was amazed to have a native Persian come forward, declaring that he was a Christian, and then produce a Bible which he said he had been studying for many years.

And who gave you this Bible? asked the missionary. You did, replied the man, smiling. More

than 20 years ago you were speaking in Tabriz and I was among those who upon your invitation came forward and received a copy of the Bible. I have not seen you in all these years, but I have studied the Book you gave me and in it found life. Unconscious influence is one of the most mysterious and transforming powers in the world. Jesus remarked about the importance of giving a cup of cold water in his name. We live in a vast universe in which little things really count.

Thefts Investigated

Police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a rug was taken from Now & Then Designs at 218C Arlington Blvd. in an incident reMrted at 10:25 a.m., while Officer S. A. Person said a portable radio was taken from 400 A-3 Kings Row Apartments in an incident reported at2:26p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a bicycle was taken from 1501E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:43 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a bicycle was taken from 805 Johnston St. in an incident reported at 5:43 p.m.

According to Officer I.E. White, a bicycle was taken from near Happys Pool Room on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 5:53 p.m.

New Attorney

Robert James Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walters of Greenville and a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law, was sworn in as an attorney Friday.

A 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He will be a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army and will begin a three-year tour of duty at Fort Lee, Virginia.

Dance Lessons

Square dance lessons for beginners will begin Monday at 8 p.m. in the Ayden Community Building on East Second Street. The caller will be Barry Cuthrell, under the sponsorship of the Ayden Allemanders. For information call 746-6448.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

EXTENSION OPENED - A segment of Red Banks Road which city officials say they hope will reduce traffic congestion at the Arlington Boulevard-U.S. 264 (Greenville Boulevard) intersection was opened earlier this

week. The half-mile-long extension connects with the existing section of Red Banks Road and U.S. 264 bypass. (Reflector Photo)

and Martha Camacho, another dietitian.

Mrs. Wilkerson holds a bachelors degree in home economics education and a masters degree in foods, nutrition and institution management, both from East Carolina University. She lives in Greenville with her husband. Herb Wilkerson Jr.

Dietition Selected

Jean Ramey Wilkerson of Greenville is one of two registered dietitians at Caswell Center selected to make a presentation at the 68th annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association in New Orleans this month.

The display Go to Health, an employee wellness program at the state center for mentally retarded people, is the work of Mrs. Wilkerson, Caswells dietitian supervisor.

ANNIVERSARY KEYNOTER - Dr. lozelle Schlotfeldt, professor and lean emeritus of nursing at Case Vestern Reserve University, Cleve-and, Ohio, will be the keynote peaker Friday for a program elebrating the 25th anniversary of he school of nursing at East Carolina Jniversity. Dr. Schlotfeldt will speak it 4 p.m. at the Brook Valley Country Jub on a Glimpse at the Future of iursing."

Community Festival

The fifth annual Street-A-Fair community festival will be held in downtown Kinston Sunday from 1:30-5 p.m.

Stages for entertainment will be set up at the intersections of Queen and Caswell streets and Herritage and Caswell streeets, and on Caswell Street near its intersection with Macleweaan Street just east of the Arts Center.

Entertainment will include Kinstons Community Band, soloist Sally Spring, Arabian dancers from Greenville, flamenco dancers from Kinston and the Jazz Alive progressive jazz ensemble. The Shady Grove Band will perform bluegrass music, and the Edwards Singers _ gospel chorus from Greenville, Ralei^s Capital City Clivers and the I^ton Hig^ School Sensations choral group wiU be featured. The Kinston Suzuki Musicials will perform and Stuart Powell will present his Mix Master S.P. production of contemporary music. There will be performances of clowns, magicians, mimes, puppeteers and w^tlifters.

The Farmers Market on Heritage Street will house artists and craftsmen.

Martin Appointed

Sen. R.L. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, has been appointed by Lt. (^v. Bob Jordan to ie Property Tax System Study Commission.

The board reviews the efficiency, effectiveness and fairness of the property tax system in the state and makes recommendations to the General Assembly.

Martin represents the 6th Senatorial District made up of parts of Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt and Wilson counties.

Praise Concert

Praise Concert 85, a program of Christian music, will be held at the Windhom Brothers Bam near the junction of U.S. 264 East and N.C. 13 South about five miles east of Farm-ville Friday and Saturday.

The Camerons, a siiijging family from Scotland, will perform Friday at 7 p.m. and Satunlay at 7 p.m. Saturday they will be joined by Tony Vastardis, Linda Mason Vastardis and Melissa Mason, a family trio

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from the Tidewater area of Virginia, who will also perform Sunday at 11 a.m. at Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church in Maury.

The Camerons will appear on WNCTs Carolina Today Friday at 6:40a.m.

Special Week

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Oct. 13-19 as North Carolina School Psychologist Week, state education officials have announced.

In Pitt County and Greenville, five full-time certified level II school psychologists serve 17,000 students.

Jones Named

state Rep, Walter B Jones Jr., D-Pitt, has been named to the legislative study commission on the public school calendar for 1985-86.

Jones, along with other commission members, will study current laws and policies regarding school closings due to hazardous weather, natural disasters and other emergencies. The 16-member commission will also review laws and policies concerning rescheduling missed days and ad*ess the issue of a uniform statewide date for school opening.

The commissions conclusions will be presented to the General Assembly.

Pitt Commission

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are state mandated changes in soil erosion and sedimentation control regulations.

Revival Continues

Revival is continuing through Sunday night at the Greenville Church of God. The Rev. Marvin Gwinn of Rocky Mount is the speaker.

Timothy FWB Church

Services will be held during the weekend at Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.

Elder Timothy Ward and choir will conduct the service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Horace Joyner and Mount Shiloh will present the 7 p.m. service Saturday. Millie T. Williams and First Timothy will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday, and at 3 p.m.. Dr. R. L. Gorham and Rouse Chapel will be in charge.

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Soviet Guard Stepped Up

, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Soviet Union increased security at its Beirut embassy today to guard against a threatened suicide Wb attack, and an embassy official said he expected sad news about three surviving Soviets kidnapped by Moslem extremists.

The body ol one kidnaw>ed Soviet diplomat was found by police on Wednesday. Callers claiming to be

his abductors threatened to kill three

other Soviet hostages and bomb the embassy.

Yuri Souslikov, charge daffaires of the Soviet Embassy, told reporters he was expecting sad news'any minute about the three other Soviet hostages. He did not elaborate.

State-run Beirut Radio said Souslikov met for an hour today with President Amin Gemayel, a Christian, and senior army and police

commanders at Gemayels palace in suburban Baabda.

The meeting was devoted to studying wavs of saving the Soviet captives, the radio said, giving no further details.

Soviet officials have appealed to Syrian and Lebanese leaders to help free the Soviets abducted Monday by kidnappers demanding that Moscow pressure Syria to stop a battle between OTo^yrian and pro-Palesti-nikn militias in Tripoli..

Heavily armed militiamen of the Lebanese Communist Party and the Progressive Socialist Party of Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt patroled all approaches to the Soviet Embassy compound in west Beirut.

The main gate to the walled complex was shut and police said militiamen also had taken up a

Restart Under Way At Three Mile Island

round-the-clock watch inside the compound.

Callers claiming to represent the Islamic Liberation Organization, apparently a group of Sunni Moslems that supports the pro-Palestinian Tawheea Islami in Tripoli, told Western news agencies and Beirut newspapers Wednesday that the Soviets must abandon their embassy by 9 a.m. EDT Friday.

Otherwise, we shall mount suicide bombing attacks to level the whole compound upon your heads, said the anonymous callers.

It was impossible to verify the authenticity of the calls.

In Tripoli, the fighting between Tawheed Islami and the pro-Syrian militias continued today after a brief cease-fire Wednesday, dampening hopes the Soviets would be released soon.

Soviet cultural attache Arkady Katkov, 32, was found dead Wednesday after a caller claiming to represent the Islamic Liberation

Organization said the body of a Soviet had been left in a west Beirut suburb.

The caller said Islamic Liberation would kill all four Soviets unless the assault on Tawheed Islami ended ^a is Moscows chief Middle East

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TOBACCO -- The golden wee and tobacco farmers were the focus of Lt Gpv. Bob Jordans visit to Pitt County today. He said he visited Planters Warehouse in Farmville and New Independent Warehouse in GreenvUle to listen to farmers and see what we can do for them legislatively and by puttine pressure on Congress. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

talks

I - (Continued from pagel) r^ in the Geneva arms talks since they began in March.

. Fabius told reporters he gave Gor-:bachev a list of specific cases, of Situations concerning freedom, that I was asked to give him. He took the list.

. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said additional lists would be sum-mitted to Gorbachev and his delegation by President Francois Mitterrand and Foreign Minister Roland Dumas.

The ministry spokesman, who under French practice may not be identified, said the list covered seven specific cases, including at least one political case. He said most of the cases involved French-^viet marriages and separated families.

In one case, he said, a Russian who emigrated to France has been unable to see his two children by his Russian

rtifo.

Gorbachevs visit to Paris precedes by seven weeks his summit meeting with Reagan in Geneva.

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - The restart of Three Mile Islands Unit 1 began today as technicians pulled control rods from the reactor that has been dormant for years since the worst U.S. commercial nuclear accident occurred at the adjacent Unit 2, officials said.

A U.S. Supreme (]ourt ruling Wednesday cleared the way for operators to create a self-sustaining nuclear chain-reaction for the first time since 1979.

Sixteen people were arrested when 45 anti-nuclear power activists responded to the Supreme Court action with a protest at the plants main gate.

at 4:28 a.m. today, technicians^lMed most of the eight sets of control rods out of the reactor, said Doug Bedell, spokesman for GPU Nuclear Corp., the plants operator.

At 5:M a.m., technicians began a slow process of drawing out cooling water laced with boron, a chemical that inhibits the nuclear reaction, and replacing it with pure water. With the control rods out and the boron reduced, neutrons move more freely and hit more atoms.

A self-sustaining reaction, known as going critical, was to be reached sometinie after 2 p.m., plant sp(*esman Gordon Tomb said.

Outside, in the early-morning darkness, mist and fog shrouded the plant and its trademark twin cooling towers. There was no sign that the dormant reactor was rising from over six years of enforced slumber. A train could be heard in the distance. The only other sound was crickets.

Technicians wont push the reactor too fast. Tomb said. It will stay at 0.001 percent of power for about a week, then go to 15 percent and take three months to reach tuii power.

Its a very sobering time to be at, said Bedell. This is just the beginning of the period in which we

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The plant could produce some xiwer by the middle of next week and )e at 100 percent of its capacity in three months. Bedell said.

Operators plan to begin removing fuel from the damaged Unit 2, closed since the accident, later this month. Plant officials have estimated that the cleanup will take two years.

After the accident, the former operators, Metropolitan Edison Co., pleaded guilty to one count of filing false safety tests at Unit 2 in the months before and entered a number of no contest pleas.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission followed the Supreme Court action by issuing the first of two necessary authorizations to restart the reactor, he said. The final authorization, from NRC. regional administrator Thomas Murley, was expected today.

Hours after the court lifted a stay on restart, about 45 chanting protesters marched in a chilly drizzle on the main gate. Sixteen were charged with blocking a utility right of way when they refused to budge from the locked gate.

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_ The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday

Smut Crackdown Awaits Court Rulina

By TOM MINEHART modeled after a 2-vear-old federal- as assistani etat aHArnav aanaralc r i i

Thursday,Octobers, 1985 J

Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE t AP) A concerted federal-state crackdown on pornography will have to wait until the courts define exactly what otecenity means under North Carolinas new anti-smut law, officials say.

"Weve Bot to first define it and be comfortable with the definition under the new law of what pornography is, said Robert Pence, agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina.

Once that settles, once we see what various courts in the state will prosecute, then well be better able to join the effort and hit it from both ends,Pence said.

On Monday, the day before the new law took effect, federal authorities raided 29 adult stores in eastern North Carolina as part of the ongoing ^stpom investigation. Eastern District U.S Attorney Sam Currin said then that the raids signaled a concerted federal-state crackdown on pornography.

We are going to attempt to set up a group of prosecutors and Investigators who will be able to share infor-, mation, determine targets that we . want to go after and work together to maximize the use of resources, Currin said Wednesday. "We are ... waiting to see the outcome of the constitutional challenges to the state law.

Currin said the task force would be

2-year-old federal-state drug task force he said has resulted in seizures of millions of dollars worth of illegal drugs.

State Attorney General Lacy '^omburg said the task force would first hold seminars across the state to help police and district attorneys. After the court challenges are r^lvd, it may blossom later into joint efforts ... seeking to curb the dissemination of obscene matter, he said.

Some state officials were skeptical about the pornography effort, saying they were more concerned aixwit stopping violent crime and illegal drup than about reaping the publicity of an anti-smut campaign.

But Thornburg said: "The fact we are having something to say about pornography does not in any way signal any slacking or lessening on our part to control drugs in North Carolina.... We are aware there is a connection between interstate pornography and the large crime families across the country.

Quite frankly, it (pornography) has gotten out of control in North Carolina because very little has been done, Currin said. We are facing the cons^uences of the lack of prosecution in years past.

Currin and Thornburg worked together to lobby for the tough new law, and Currin and aide Robert Showers were specially designated

as assistant state attorney generals. The two have been helping state officials defend against lawsuits challenging the constitutiwiality of the new law.

On Friday, Wake County Superior Court Judge Henry V. Barnette is to hold a hearing on the issire. Thirty video dealers had filed lawsuits, and on Monday the judge granted a tem-; wrary restraining order barring en-orcementofthelaw.

Also Monday, U.S. District Judge Robert Potter in Charlotte refused to

grant a temporal^ restraining order in similar lawsuits brought by eight other adult businesses.

Somebody is going to have to take action under the new law to find out what the new law really says, said Pence. It isnt quite as black-and white its very broad.

But it leans toward tougher enforcement. North Carolinas obscenity laws in the past have been as weak as any in the nation. But now ^ey can teas tight.

Whatever happens in state courts, the FBI will continue prosecuting . people who ship obscene material across state lines, Pence said.

We think we know what obscenity is, he said. It has to be interstate, appeal to strictly prurient interests, material a reasonable person apply

ing community standards would find patently offensive and lack social, scientific, artistic and literary

value.

In other raids this year, the FBI has seized material involving excretion, torture and sex with animals.

The fact that North Carolina has taken a no-nonsense stand against pornography should certainly make aU our lives easier, Pence said.

Not having an available market for it should make it easier to detect trafficking in obscene matter under federal laws.

Federal authorities also plan to keep bearing down on child pornography, which does not require interstate shipment, he said.

Its extremely difficult to get it, said Pence. Im not saying there

isnt any in North Carolina, because there is.... But its almost like a cult following. Its difficult for the average person who doesnt know anybody to get access to it.

^me adult businesses probably

will keep fighting the law, while many others will close, he predicted.

In some places the police are going to be aggressive and make arrests, he said. TTie prosecutors are going to be very supportive and probably encourage sheriffs and police departments to vigorously police it.

I cant think of one area where weve had more input from the public

than pornography people Please, FBI, do something,^ said. The people have spokj this law has l^n passed.

think itll take a long time for forcement to find out what thamtes think. I wouldnt think it wouIvSk more than several weeks ora fp' months. > :

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Adult Theaters, Retailers Closing Until Courts Act

By The Associated Press The doors of several adult theaters and bookstores already have closed since North Carolinas tough new pornography law took effect, but a state official says the shutdowns havejust begun.

; The new law has had a chilling ef-1 feet upon the pornography business t throughout North Carolina, said the I Rev. Joseph Ciiamters, chairman of I the anti-pornography group Concerned Charlotteans.

John Simmons, state deputy attorney general for policy and plaid ning, said law enforcement % authorities have been advised they if can begin enforcing the law, except against 30 video dealers who won a i temporary restraining order earlier I' this week.

Simmons said he expects more tesinesses to close and omers to stop selling obscene materials following successful prosecutions.

Meanwhile, movie screens went dark and shelves were swept bare as ^ the owners of adult bookstores, the-

aters and videotape stores across the I state responded to the new law.

1. Were closed until we can get some relief from the courts, said Greensboro theater owner Jim Sharp. I dont feel we can gamble by staying open.

Owners like Sharp are declaring the new law is unconstitutional, but they say they dont want to take chances until challenges are resolv-ed.

The law does away with a prior adversary hearing, which says if someone was to be charged with peddling pornography, a prosecutor had to take a specific item to a judge, who would hold a hearing on whether the subject in question was obscene.

The law also allows each community to set its own standards in-I stead of embracing a set of statewide t guidelines. It also toughens penalties J for child pornography and prostitu-I tion. The law further requires any f business minors can enter to put

adult magazines behind blinders t which would show the title of the t magazine but not the cover.

In Asheville, Harold Goltsman of Video Station said he had closed the ^ section of his store that contained ^ adult films, re-opened it and closed it ^ again.

Right this second. Ive opened it, i he said Wednesday. But I dont 1 know how long that will go on. If I somebody says Boo to me; Im go- ing to run scared and close it.

I Society Reports I Smoking Down

I CHICAGO (AP) - The American i Cancer Society was trying to deter- mine if there is a link between I lifestyles and cancer when it I discovered something else: smokers I are quitting in large numbers.

[ The good news is that a massive I number of people have either quit { smoking or have switched to low-tar > cigarettes, Lawrence Garfinkel, f chief of epidemiology and statistics 1 for the society, said Wednesday, i Garfinkel told a meeting of the f societys Illinois Division that his ; latest study shows that the number of men who still smoke cigarettes has I dropped from 48.4 percent in a 1959 \ study of one million Americans to I 26.1 percent in the most recent study, which involved 1.2 million people.

I The latest study does show that

i non-smoking women married to men who smoke at least a pack a day at 1 home may have as much as double I the risk of developing lung cancer as i those married to non-smokers, ! Garfinkel said.

In Charlotte, one large adult bookstore closed because of the law, but telephone recordings for several X-rated theaters still advertised adult movies as the current attractions.

Several bookstores in the

Greensboro area stopped selling Playboy or put it behind counters. Video centers halted sales of X-rated cassettes, and the owners of those centers say that will mean a 25 percent to 35 percent loss in sales.

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Thursdey. Octobers, 1965

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IN THE STATE Experts Say Leaf Sales Improving

Compromise

APEX, N.C. (AP) - Opponents of Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant have agreed to withdraw charges that workers of a company that inspected the plant had used drugs, and in return, Carolina Power & Light Co. says it will reinspect some tubes in three steam generators at the plant.

As part of Wednesdays deal, CP&L officials also agreed to evaluate the impact on the plants safety of work performed by employees targeted as drug users ana to withdraw testimony by a company security agent about the informing workers personal life. '

The agreement came in a weeklong hearing in Apex by the U.S. Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to assess contentions by plant opponents that drug use there is widespread and that CP&L failed to control it.

TTie board ultimately will recommend to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission whether it should grant CP&L a license to operate the 900-megawatt plant southwest of Raleigh.

Beer Vote

SEVEN DEVILS, N.C. (AP) -Residents of Seven Devils, a small resort town near Boone in Watauga County, have voted for on- and onpremises sale of beer and wine.

Twenty-one the 23 people easting votes said yes to the sale of malt beverages. Twenty voted for the sale of unfortified wine.

The town has 43 registered voters, officials said. Although the off-premise sale of alcohol was apix)v-ed, there are no retail stores in Seven Devils now.

By The Associated Press With three we^ of tobacco sales remaining, officials are optimistic that North Caroling growers will reach sales levels that would trigger a 15-cent rebate to buyers wi every pound sold, making U.S. tobacco more competitive on the world market.

At this point. Im (qitimistic that both levels will be reached, said Fred B<Mid, general manager of the

Housing Grant

DURHAM (AP) Durham has been awarded a federal grant of almost $2.3 million that will be used to turn the Durham Hosiery Mill into housing for the elderly, officials said.

The $2,265 million Urban Development Action Grant was awarded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, with which the city has negotiated since 1979.

Durham wants to convert the 80-year-old miU, now a vacant building, into 151 federaly subsidized apartments for the elderly as a means of encouraging revitalization in the section of town where the miU is located.

Pye Appointed

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University law professor A. Kenneth Pye has been named chairman of the Council for the International Exchange of Scholars, a Washington,D.C.-based organization affiliated with the Fulbright scholarship program.

Pye, who is active in international studies at Duke, succeeds former chairman Stanley N. Katz, a professor of law and public affairs at Princeton University. Umveraty with funding from R.J.

CIES is supported by the U.S. In- Reynolds Tobacco International, formation Agency, the U.S. gov-t_^w<officialssay. emments international information The program is spwially designed service. CIES has a staff of about 70 for students from Chinas Xiamen

RJR Program

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A special two-year scholarship program for students from China has been established at Wake Forest

professionals and 250 unpaid U.S. scholars serving on 63 disciplinary and area screening committees.

Pye heads the Southern Eun^ area committee.

Ski Degree

GREENSBORO (AP) - Beginning next fall, Lees-McRae (Allege will offer an unusual two-year program that will allow students to receive an associate of science degree in Ski Education and / Management, officials say.

The program will train professional ski instructors who can move into management positions in resorts, said Mark Gidney, director of the program at the college, located between Beech Mountain and Sugar Mountain.

"Lees-McRae with its location is th? perfect setting, said Gidney, who is also the colleges ski coach. He said similar programs operate in other areas of the countiy.

To complete the required 64 course hours for the degree, students will spend 13 hours on the slopes and studying skiing in the classroom and take an additional 51 hours of classes in the general college curriculum, he said.

Investments

WINSTON-SALEM (^AP) - A group of Wake Forest University students has asked the school to divest itself of investments in companies doing business with South Africa.

F.M. ORoark, one of the founders of Students for Peace and Justice, presented a petition signed by 546 students to Wake Forest President Thomas W. Hearn Jr. this week.

Wake Forest trustees appointed a committee on Sept. 7 to determine if Wake Forest has investments in such corporations. The committee is ex-lected to discuss its findings with the wards investments committee and give its recommendations in December, said Weston P. Hatfield, the outgoing chairman of the board.

Professor Dies

(jREENSBORO (AP) Warren H. Askby, a retired professor of philosophy at the University of North Cafolina at Greensboro who wrote a biography of Frank Porter Graham, has died after a lengthy illness. He was 65.

Ashby, who died Tuesday night woTkecI at UNC-G from 1949 to 1983 serving 20 years as head of the Department of Philosophy.

His' biography, "Frank Porter Graham: A Southern Liberal, was publish^ in 1980. The 400-page book, a prpisct Ashby had worked on for ye^re,-focused on Grahams life, his woik as.president of the UNC System and jiisierm as a U.S. Senator from Noh}i Carolina.

Ashby was also known for his work witti-tt civil rights movement in Gr^boro in the 1960s. He served on a committee that eventually became the Greensboro Human Relations Commission.

Special Economic Zone, where Reynolds participates in a joint venture at the Xiamen Cigarette factor to manufacture cigarettes, Lester W. Pullen, president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, said in a news release this week.

The first students to earn the grants are Wai^ Youwei, a math and computer specialist, and Zhu Hexun, whose undergraduate work was in planning and statistics, Pullen said.

Plant Reopens

CRAMERTON, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston County textile mill that has been silent since shutting down a decade ago is spriiigiug back to life, according to officials.

Burlington Industries Inc. said Tuesday it is reopening the Cramer-ton mill as a dying and winding yam mill. The company already has hired several dozen employees and plans to employ 150 by early 1986, Burlington spokesman B^ant Haskins said.

The plant first opened in 1969 but closed six years later when the market soured, said Haskins, adding that conditions have since improved.

GE Grant

GREENSBORO (AP) - General Electric has awarded a $98,500 grant to North Carolina A&T State University to finance efforts by the A&T School of Business and Economics to Drug Tests get its accounting department nationally accredited.

The money will be used for faculty salary supplements, faculty study grants and for courses and workshops and computer software needed in the schools quest for ac-crediation of the accounting department, officials said.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The city of Greensboro, taking a cue from High Point, is considering testing potential city employees for drugs, according to officials.

It is under active consideration, Greensboro City Manager Bill Carstarphensaid.

Carstarphen said he has had preliminary conversations with the personnel department about the matter. He said a decision should be made within the next couple of weeks.

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Our percentage take is coming down fnnn the last three weeks, and I dont think there will be any significant change between now and the end of the marketing season, Bond said Wednesday.

U.S. ^culture Secretary J(m Block this year offered price incentives to buyers if 650 million pounds of the 1985 crop are sold along with 125 raillimi pounds of stored leaf from

IM'evious years. Reaching the sales marks would reduce the effective average su^wrt price to $1.40 per pound.

As of Oct. 1, Stabilizaticm had taken 16.7 pm%nt the 665 million poun(te of flue-cured tobacco sold.

Buyers have acquired 4% million pounds, about 155 million pounds short of the 650 million pound trigger, said the Federal-State Market News Service.

Asheville Officers Are Named In Lawsuit

ASHEVILLE (AP) A Charlotte woman who has had scuffles with the Asheville police department has asked that two Asheville police officers be fired and charged with murder in the death of a state highway patrolman.

In papers filed in Buncombe County Superior Court, Carmen Daniels claims the officers disregarded an opportunity to arrest two men later charged in the troopers death.

Officers M.A. Ingle and P.W. Hefner share responsibility in Bobby Lee C(^gins death because they could have arrested Arkansas prison escapees Jimmy Dean Rios and William Richard Bray for robbery on Sept. 17, the day Cog^ was shot in the head after stopping a pickup truck, Ms. Daniels said in the documents.

Ms. Daniels claimed Ms. Ingle and Hefner ignored a request by Todd Snead, manager of Sea World pet shop in Biltmore Village, to question Rios and Bray about the theft of $186 from the store.

Capt. Will Annarino said Snead told the officers he didnt want to press chafes.

Rios and Bray had been living with Snead for three weeks before the robbery call, posing as free-lance photographers who were out of money, police said. The officers interpreted the stolen $186 as a disagreement between roommates, Annarino said.

According to the papers, Had the officers questioned the suspects when asked, they wo^ have b^n in custody of the Buncombe County Sheriffs Department, not free to murder Mr. Cog^.

Ms. Daniels said she filed the complaint on Sneads behalf, but Snead could not be reached Tuesday for verfication. She said she approached Snead wide she herself was preparing a complaint against the de[^-ment.

Ms. Daniels has r^uested removal of officers and their superiors who investigated a hit-and-run incident involving a car she had driven to a drive-in movie theater in August. In her complaint, Ms. Daniels alleges that five officers refused to file a report for the accident.

She further alleged that four other highway patrol officials refused to give her a civil service complaint form. She requested that they all be removed from office.

Ms. Daniels was convicted in! September of scratching an officers fender, allegedly with a keychain. She has appealed the conviction.

J(dm Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the state Department of Ajpiculture, predicted about 185 million pounds was stiD to come to market this year - 30 million pounds more than buyers must purchase to reach the trigger level.

With every majw company that I have talked to in recent weeks, the supervisors - and everybody have inmcated that were going to meet that (1981) trigger, said Cyrus. Its going to take two or tluree more weeks of Stabilization receipts dropping in order to bring dt down to a point that it will be almost a sure bet that the trigger will be met.

Stabilizations take has been falling because of the greater buyer demand for upper-stalk, more desirable smoking tobacco that comes onto the market in the later weete of the season.

I think the triggers are going to be reached, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

EARLY MORNING SUN A bird is silhouetted by the early morning sun in this view taken from a Statesville site this week. Note the bare branches a sure sign that fall has arrived in western North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

50 Judicial Races Affected

RALEIGH (AP) - As many as 50 of North Carolinas 62 Superior Court judges could be affected by a federal court order issued last week barring election of some judges until the U.S. Justice Department can review state judicial election laws.

Any district with more than one member would be covered, because it would be a multimembered district with a numbered seat, said Ken J.

. Gumbmcr, attorney for Terry Ilaith, a black Republican from Guilford County who filed suit last November challenging statewide election of four Superior Court judgeships established last year.

North Carolina has 20 districts with more than one resident judge out of a total of 35, according to the state Administrative Office of the Courts. Among those affected are districts in Wake, Mecklenburg and Guilford counties.

State laws passed in 1965,1967,1977 and 1983 added judges to some districts, set up staggered terms for them and split some districts.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is going into the home stretch of his nationwide campaign f(x his tax overhaul plan, with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill predicting the president will have to yield sooner or later in his opposition to a tax hike.

As Rea^n prepared to fly today to Cincinnati to speak to business executives and soap factory workers about his proposed new federal tax law, spokesman Larry Speakes said such trips will continue for the next two weeks if not longer before winding up.

In Cincinnati, the president planned to have lunch and speak to employees at the Procter & Gamble Co. soap manufacturing plant in the Ivorydale neighborhood ^nd then^ address a chamber of commerce luncheon at a downtown hotel.

Tom Pemice, a White House aide making advance arrangements for the 3'/i-hour visit, said the president would go through the cafteria line at the factory, probably having soup and a sandwich for lunch.

Reagan has spoken in 18 cities and towns since Memorial Day, seeking to put pressure on Congress to com-)lete action on a tax revision bill so le can sign it before CTiristmas.

Despite the presidents efforts, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, said after a meeting of the caucus on Wednesday, my sense is that this is a very troubled subject in Congress.

Gephardt said he has yet to find a memner of the House who has received a phone call or letter from a constituent responding to Reagans public appeal for tax reform.

ONeill told reporters that, "somewhere along the line, the iresident is going to have to change lis position in opposition to a tax increase.

Speakes, however, said, The president is adamantly opposed to tax increases now and for the foreseeable future.

Reagan says his plan would simplify the tax laws and generally result in lower rates, although some people would pay more taxes, and would do so without increasing or decreasing the amount the government takes in.

Participants in Wednesdays closed party caucus said there is some sentiment among Democrats to use the tax-overhaul bill to raise taxes and fight the federal deficih* Others were said to feel this would prompt a presidential veto, killing the whole tax reform effort.

Gephardt said, My sense is that the votes are not in the House to raise taxes in 1985.

Sugar Found In Plane's I Fuel System

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal investigators have discovered sugar in the fuel system of a plane that crashed in Georgia * during the weekend, raising the possibility that sabotage was involved in the death of the pilot and 16 members of a parachute club.

The National Transportation Safety Board, although emphasizing that the source of the sugar is not known, asked the FBI for assistance Wednesday to determine how the sugar got into the fuel system.

The single-engine Cessna 208 Caravan crashed on a private, rural airstrip Sunday near Jenkinsburg, Ga., killing all 16 parachutists and the pilot aboard. In addition to contaminated fuel, investigators believe the aircraft, which crashed shortly after takeoff, may have been overloaded.

The NTSB disclosed earlier that the Federal Aviation Administration had grounded the private aircraft two days before the crash after an FAA inspector at the Fulton County Airport in Atlanta had observed fuel contamination.

At the time it was not known what kind contamination was in the fuel, which had the color of black coffee instead of the normal amber color, according to NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett. Sugar contamination would turn the fuel to a dark coloration, investigators say.

Pranksters and vandals long have known that sugar poured into a gas tank will ruin an internal combustion engine.

Ira Furman, an NTSB spokesman, said a preliminary analysis of the fuel filter found in the wreckageindicates the presence of sugar, although , investigators have not determined how or when the substance got into the fuel system, or whether contaminated fuel was put in on the day of the accident.

Investigators emphasized that the sugar may have been in the planes fuel system for some time and finally worked its way into the engine. Maintenance workers who examined the plane last Thursday noticed the fuel was discolored, indicating something amiss.

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10 The Daily Reflector. GreenvWa. N.C.

Thursday, October 3.1965Construction Worker Dies As New

DENVER (AP) A section (rf a bridge under construction over a hidiway in Denv^ collapsed to^y, ki^og one construction w(Hrker, in-judng four others, and forcing the closing of the major traffic artery, authorities said.

The accident occurred about 2:10

a.m. when one of the pre-stressed concrete and steel sectums for the

saidSgt

Imdge fel Sgt.Georgi

eRay.

One sui^rt column was sheared off by the huge steel and concrete slab that was being set in place. (Hie

end of the fallm secticm was sinking into the pavement. The accident also ctamag(M part of the understructure.

Details on the extent of dama^ were sketchy, police said.

Tlie highway has been closed fir a few nights because of the construc

tion, part d the Lawreoce-Gc^ax-Larimo' Exchange, pcdice said.

All trafiic in that area of 1-25 was halted, and authorities said it appeared Oe highway would stay cks-ed throi^ the morng rush hour.

Aituro Ruiz, 39, of BrigMon, died of

cardiac aimt at Univarsity Hosntal in Daivo* about two boors after tte accident, as he was being taken into surgery, the hospitals^.

Wayne Berg, 31, of Denver, and Charles Zukowski, 36, of Parker, were listed in critical cooditioo at Daivo' (leneral with multiple inju-

Collapses

lies and a 29-year-oM man, whose' name was not released, was rqxrte in good condition atAnthqi^ Cen-tralioDoivar.

Timothy Lovato, 22, of Denver, was treated at Denver (ieneral for minor injuries and released.

FACES OF FALLTeresa Forest of Winterport, Maine, puts the finishing touches on a personalized Halloween pumpkin. She and her daughter operate a roadside stand in front of her home in Winterport. They expect to hand decorate ahout 3,000 pumpkins hy Halloween. (AP Laserphoto)

Report Lists Chlorine

As Major Toxic Waste

NEW YORK (AP) - Chlorine caused more deaths and injuries than apy other substance in chemical ac-craents over the last five years, according to a published report on a federal study citing nearly 7,000 accidents.

The Unreleased report quoted today by The New York Times said at least 6,928 chemical accidents occurred since 1980, with 135 deaths and nearly 1,500 injuries. Of the deaths add injuries, chlorine was responsi-bte for 9.6 percent, the Times said. Other kil ers were ammonia, sulphuric acide, polychlorinated biphenyls and hydrochloric acid.

The report was commissioned by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency after a toxic gas leak killed more than 2,000 people in December in Bhopal, India. The EPA wanted to find out which toxic substances are most frequently released and why.

James Cummings-Saxton, a partner in the principa consultant for the study. Industrial Economics Inc. of Cambridge. Mass., said it was the first attempt to focus on acutely hazardous chemicals.

The study was based on data from only part of the nation, the consultant said, and had the entire country been included, the total could have been up to three times as high. We got the only data that we could, Cumm-ings-Saxton was quoted as ^ying.

Abuul 7 percent of the deaths and injuries stemmed from leaks of liquid chemicals, 25 percent from gases and 5 percent from solids, the report said.

Most of the deaths appeared to be among those working with the chemicals, while the injuries appeared to be evenly divided among workers and outsiders, said SaXton-CIumm-ings.

The report found about five accidents per day involving the release of toxic gases from large and small facilities, the Times said.

Nearly three-quarters of the accidents were at plants, most of them involved in the production or storage of chemicals, and the rest occurred during transportation, it said.

The causes of the mishaps ranged from human error to valve problems and failure in storage tank pressure, the report said.

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FBI Says Missing CIA Officer Was Plotting To Sell Defense Secrets

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A vanished ex-CHA dfficer describa! as a friendly, dedicated family man is being sought by fedo^ agents on charges of plotting to sell defoise secrets to a f(M%ign power.

Edward Lee Howard, 33, disai^ peared from his job, home and family here 13 days ago, just ahead of FBI counterintelligence agents who searched his house.

He has been charged with consi^-acy to deliver national defense in-formaticm to an unspecified foreip government which U.S. sources, wmanding anraymity, say is tiie Soviet Unifxi.

Howard was last seen Sept. 20 when he abruptly left his job as an economic analyst for the New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee. Authorities believe be flew from Albuquerque to Dallas and then to Austin, Texas, on Sept. 22.

The next day, FBI agents arrived at his home with search warrants seeking code pads, greeting cards with microdots, microfiche, re-ccHxIing and transmittal equipment, documents that identify foreign espionage agents, payments made to agents, telephone contacts with agents and travel records, according to the warrants.

A U.S. official said Howard is probably one of two ex-CIA officials identified as Soviet agents bv Vitalv

Yurcbeio, a ranking KGB'official who recoitly defected m Rmne.

The espionage charges were filed in a federal arrest warrant issued Sept. 23 in Albuquerque. Four days later, Howard was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution fw violatii^ p obation on his 1964 conviction in a Santa Fe gun-tvan-dishing incident.

The FBI, which disclosed the chaises after searching the house and questioning Howanls friends and co-workos, said Wednesday be worked for the CIA fnun Jamiary 1981 through June 1963.

State DeiMu^oit records say his last post was at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, where he was listed as a budget analyst for the State Depai^ent.

A native of New Mexico, Howard grew up traveling the world with his Air Force father and was fluent in Spmiish and German. After collie he joined the Peace Corps, where he met his wife, Mary, and sowed from August 1972 to August 1974 in The Dominican Republic and Colombia. He woited for the Agency for Inter-natiwial Develiqiment from 1976-1979.

When we first heard the rumors, we laughed at how peiqile would jump to that conclusion because of what he did before, said Dave

Trade Fight Snarls Trust Islands Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts to legislate a new status for Pacific islands that have been under U.S. trusteeship since the end of World War II are floundering in the Senate over the economic plight of U.S. industries battered by cheap foreign imports.

At stake for the United States is the continued right to use a Pacific missile range crucial to weapons fpsting

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, said the so-called Compact of Free Association for the Federated States of Micronesia and the Marshall Islands is now being held hostage to a whole variety of extraneous amendments.

And he said each of them has the potential for killing 15 years of work on a compact that is vital to the interests of the United States.

The measure, which already has

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Swerdling, an econonic analyst with the state F^nce Department.

He was the easiest person we found to work with from the third floor (the L^latures portion of the Cai>itol), Swerd^ said. He did his job and be did it well.

Another analyst, David Abbey, said Howard had traveled far and frequently ft- the state and had woned with non-classified energy analysts at nearby Los Alamos Na-ti(Mial Labo^tory, which is involved in weapons reasearch for the Departmoit of Energy.

Abbey said he called Mrs. Howard (m Sept. 23 and she didnt know her husbands whereabouts. Mrs. Howard left two days later on a previously scheduled trip to visit her family in suburban Minneapolis.

In Minneapolis on Wednesday,

Mrs. Howards father, Evar Cledarleaf, said his daughtor was surprised and upset by her husbands disappearance. She has no idea where he is, said Cedarleaf.I Joseph s ,

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been passed by the House, 360-12, would grant a new and more independent political status to Micronesia and other trust islands in the Pacific.

llie 130,000 residents of the islands already have approved the outlines of the compact which needs United Nations approval once passed by Congress.

But iloldup of die measure bt^an when Senators whose states and industries have been hurt by foreign competition in textiles, apparel and shoes, offered an amendment rolling back import quotas.

The amendment immediately became snarled in controversy, and after five hours of debate, consideration of the measure was postponed to permit the Senate to act on other legislation.

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Farm Credit Will Delay Closings

des MOINES, Iowa (AP) - WhUe criticizing Gov. Terry Branstads moratorium on farm foreclosures in Iowa, the head of the Farm Credit Bank of Omaha says the institutions lending agencies will nevertheless abide by the action.

Farm Credit Bank president and

they can make interest This

chief executive officer John Harling said Wednesday that the limited

moratorium, triggered by Branstads declaration the day b fore of an economic emergency, could actually hurt farmers.

We can live with the basic provisions of the action, but we want to emphasize that weve always been opposed to moratorfiims on foreclosures because they bring about added cost through artificially extended waiting periods, Harling said in a statement.

Branstad said one of the main gpsons he invoked the moratorium

aspect would be acceptable to OnuLha Farm Credit institutions since it has long been a practice of the organization to continue wii borrowers as long as they can keep their interest payments current, Harling said.

Wift this moratorium, it should be made clear that any such added cost to the Farm Credit System entities will end up being paid by Federal Land Bank and Production Credit Association borrowers, because in cooperatives such as ours the borrowers are also the owners.

The Farm Credit Systems various lending outlets make it the largest farm creditor in Iowa. It has been struggling in recent months becaase of the continued poor farm economy.

ws because he feared the Farm Credit System would begin a massive r(und of foreclosures in Iowa as part o( a restructuring effort. The move \p farmers go to court to seek pro-tiction from foreclosure as long as

Branstads executive assistant, Doug Gross, said there were indications the Farm Credit System was about to abandon its policy and begin foreclosing on farmers still able to make interest payments. It appears the governors action is having some positive impact, Gross said.

New Study Shows tiny Genetic Flaws Cause Hemophilia

J . By DANIEL Q. HANEY

^ AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) By delving directly into the faulty genes of hemophilia \'fttims, scientists have discovered that their disease can result from strik-ftly tiny errors in lifes blueprint.

^People with hemophilia fail to produce a protein called factor VIII that is ifsential for blood clotting. As a result, they can bleed uncontrollably from a CH or bruise.

^ow scientists have the tools to probe into the gene that controls the pro-cftfction of factor VIII. In a few cases, they have successfully isolated the error r|the genetic coding that leads to this disease.

The latest of these efforts by doctors at Johns Hqpkins University is d^cribed in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. jA team led by Dr. Stylianos E. Antonarakis traced the individual pieces of ih^rmation, known as nucleotides, that make up the factor VIII gene. They found that in one family, the disease resulted from a single error in the genes 116,000 nucleotides.

JA healthy gene contains the code that allows the bddy to assemble the 2,351 amino acids that make up a molecule of factor VIII. But in the family with the smgle error, the protein-making machinery was given a piece of nonsense in-sbniction. So instead of making the full factor VIII protem, it cuts it off after 1J360 amino acids.

!fn another family, they found that the factor VIII gene was missing a large chunk containing 80,000 nucleotides.

^Another team of researchers at Genentech, the San Francisco bjtechnology firm, has found three similar genetic deletions and errors in h^tnophilia families.

'Analyzing this and other eenetic peculiarities in families that have this disease can help doctors predict before birth whether male fetuses will have the disease.

The factor VIII gene is contained on the X chromosome. Since women have t'^ X chromosomes, they almost never get hemophilia. But they give the defective gene to their sons, who have only one X chromosome. One of every 7;000 to 10,000 boys has hemophilia.

*If a woman carries one normal gene and one abnormal one, she will be h^lthy, but there is a 50-50 chance that she will pass the faulty gene and the iase-tohersons.

ntil now, it has been extremely difficult to reveal before birth whether a nile child carries the hemophilia gene. Suspected carriers of the gene some-ti{Qes abort all male fetuses.

^e new genetic tools, however, often allow doctors to learn if fetuses have the gene through routine amniocentesis, examination of the fluid surrounding tile fetus to determine its condition. Antonarakis said his group has performed pCenatal diagnosis of hemophilia so far on 17 fetuses, plese teclmiques will also reveal whether females in families with a history ofihemophUia cari7 one of the abnormal genes and risk passing it on. .

3Por instance, in the family with the single genetic error, the doctors analyzed the genes of eight women in three generations. They found that two o^em carril the defective gene, but six did not.

hemophilia can be treated with injections of factor VIII derived from hi man blood. But some victims produce antibodies to this protein that makes treatment difficult. And viruses, including those for ADS and hepatitis, can b^ passed along in the protein.

Bennett Lists Panel To Study Education

:WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary I Education William J. Bennett has tlisted the governor of Indiana, the ptfesident of Pizza Hut and several ptOminent professors to serve on a pjipel that will examine the quality of Ainericas elementary schools.

(The department released the lines on the 21-member Secretarys ady Group on Elementary Schools oi Wednesday. Bennett, who will cftair the group, was expected to ebborate on its mandate in a speech tifiight before 55 elementary and niiddle school principals being honored by his department.

?The study group will hold its first Tteeting next Tuesday, then meet

Kain in December, February and iril before delivering its findings arly next summer, spokesman Loye (ifillersaid.

The study group is following in the ptsteps of another department ad-'4ory panel, the National Commis-t>n on Excellence in Education, jiich two years ago shocked the ublic with A Nation At Risk, a oathing indictment of mediocrity in IS. high schools.

JThe group includes: Indiana Gov. tobert D. Orr; Arthur Gunther, the resident of Pizza Hut Inc., of ^Vchita, Kan.; professors Jeanne BOall of Harvard University, an ex-H^t on reading, Diane Ravitch of ^^chers College at Columbia Uni-

testing expert Lauren Resnick, a professor of psychology and education at the University of Pittsburgh.

Milton Goldberg, a former Philadelphia school official who was staff director for the National Commission on Excellence in Education, will serve in the same capacity for the study group.

Other school reform groups have already begun to focus attention on elementary schools, which were largely overlooked in the more than a dozen major reports that followed A Nation At Risk. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching announced last week it has embarked on a study of The Early Years of Education that will concentrate on public schools up to grade 4.

Others on the new study panel include Edgar Nease Jr., senior minister at Dilworth Methodist Church, Charlotte, N.C. Samuel G. Sava, executive director of the National Association of Elementary School Principals, is expected to work closely with the panel, but is not a member himself.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvtllB, N.C._ Thursday, October 3.1985 H

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Brandt Says Star Wars 'Destabilizing'

By CHARLES T. HANLEY far as offensive strategic weapons crat government say West Germanv orefer the Eurnnean nrocram. like wouldnt hn..

By CHARLES T. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) -Willy Brandt, the former chancellor who was an architect of East-West detente in the 1970s, said President Reagans proposed space defense plan is potentiaUy destabilizing and German scientists should not help develop it.

One way or another, Brandt said, the arms race would be speeded up by the Star Wars program, as Reagans plan has been popularly dubbed. Brandt spoke in an interview Wednesday with The Associated Press.

Even if the Soviets are unable to match the American effort, they would strengthen their operations as

far as offensive strategic weapons are concerned to counter the new U.S. anti-missile defenses, Brandt said.

The ex-chancellor, chairman of the opposition Social Democratic Party, spoke as a new debate swirled m Bonn over whether West Germanys high-technology companies should participate in research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, the formal name of the U.S. program.

The U.S. government has invited West European nations to join in the program of laser, particle-beam and other research leading to eventual construction of the Star Wars system.

Officials of Chancellor Helmut Kohls center-right Christian Demo

crat government say West Germany would have a vital interest in participating in such a program. The government says KoM will discuss the possibility of participatim in the pro^am when he meets with Reagan dunng a visit to the United States later this month.

Despite Kohls apparent support for the idea, some in the Free Democratic Party, the junior partner in the governing coalition, are demanding a fuller discussion before any commitment is made. Brandts center-left Social Democrats have oppo^ any West German role in Star Wars research.

1 would rather, with our limited means, concentrate on ... the peaceful uses of space, Brandt said. 1

prefer the Eurc^n pn^am, like the Eureka idea of the French. This is more reasonable.

France has proposed an all-European research effort to explore the possible peaceful uses of lasers and

At the Current U!^viet arms talks in Geneva, the Soviets have demanded restrictions wi development of space-based weapons systems.

Brandt noted that it would be years before the Reagan-backed SDI could be operational and said: nien it would not be too difficult to accept perhaps, as part of an agreement, that one limits oneself to research and leaves the rest (SDI testing and deployment) out of it. I think it

Telefund

East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, left, takes a turn at a telephone during the Dowdy Challenge Telefund. In its second week, with six more to go. the drive has volunteer operators asking ECU alumni to pledge money to answer a $100,000 challenge gift by Ronald E. Dowdy of Orando, Fla., a 1966 ECU graduate. Student volunteer Paul Puckett of Nashville is assisting Howell. (ECU photo by Tony Rumple)

wouldnt be a serious sacrifice.

He said a new Soviet proposal at the talks reportedly calling for a 50-percent cut in long-range nuclear arsenals was plainly a bargaining position, but also much more than cosmetics. It should be taken seriously.

The former chancellor, who met with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in Moscow last spring, said he believes the Kremlin chief would be happy if they could reach (a Geneva agreement) that would lessen the economic burden of the arms race.

As chancellor in 1969-74, Brandt established closer relations between U.S.-allied West Germany and Communist East Germany, and helped foster U.S.-Soviet detente. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1971 in recognition of his efforts.

During the interview, conducted in English at his partys headquarters, the 71-year-old statesman spoke most passionately of what he said is a need to restructure the world economic system to pull developing countries out of debt crises.

An international commission of experts headed by Brandt recommended such institutional reforms five years ago.

"nie debt bomb... threatens the very existence of an international financial and monetary system, he

said. And the food bomb is there as well, especially in Africa.

Brandt had a suggestion for Gorbachev and Reagan at their scheduled summit Nov. 19-20 in Geneva.

If they said we are ready, both of us, to use some small percentage of what would otherwise go into armaments to bring water to Africa. ... That could mean a good deal, Brandt said.

The scientists tell us there is water, even in the desert. So we dont teve to wait for rain. Its just a question of the funds you want to invest, he said.

Next month in Washington, Brandt will be presented the 1985 peace prize of the Albert Einstein Foundation in honor of what the foundation called his ^st achievements and continued efforts on behalf of reconciliation and peace.

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Pre-Dawn FireCauses Heavy Damage At 109-Year-Old British Foreign Office

LONDON (AP) A pre-dawn fire swept through the British Foreign Office today, heavily damaging the roof and two upper floors of the building across the street from the prime ministers official residence, officials said.

No was hurt, and the fire was brou^t under control within 45 minutes.

Deputy Fire Chief Gerald Clarkson said the cause of the blaze was

unknown but that it was believed to have started accidentally in an section of the 109-year-old building that was being renovated.

Clarkson said there was never any danger of flames spreading to No. 10 Downing St., Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers official residence located about 300 yards from the part of the Foreign Office where the fire occurred.

Mrs. Thatcher and her husband.

Denis, were asleep when the fire broke out and were probably unaware of it until later, said Ian Murray, a spokesman at No. 10 Downing St.

A policeman on duty along Downing Street alerted the fire department after spotting smoke and an orange glow soon after the blaze started, at about 5:15 a.m.

More than 100 firemen and 12 fire engines raced to the scene, the Lon

don Fire Brigade said.

The fire sent clouds of smoke billowing over other government buildings in Whitehall, central Londons government row.

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South African Students Blamed For Firebombings

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Thousands of students boycotted classes across South Africa today, and some of them firebombed school buildings and clashed with police. In Soweto, students who stayed away from classes for the second day stoned cars and buses.

Police headquarters in Pretoria said that a riot patrol shot and killed a black man in King Williams Town in the eastern Cape Province during a clash with rock-throwers on Wednesday. News reports said the stabbed bodes of a caretaker and lay preacher were found in a burned-out church in East London.

Police also said they arrested 81 blacks in a stone-throwing crowd in Stutterheim, the second mass arrest in two days of violence in that small eastern Cape town.

In Durbans Kwa-Mashu township, firebombs caused more than $40,000 damage at three schools, police said today. Youths also set fire to the car of a school inspector.

Students stoned cars and buses in Soweto, South Africas largest black township outside Johannesburg, and reporters who toured the area said many schools were empty. About 100,dOQ students boycotted classes in Soweto on Wednesday. School officials said they had no figures on the extent of todays boycott.

Police fired tear gas to break up a crowd of 1,500 boycotting black students in Guguletu township outside Cape Town.

At the University of the North in the Lebowa black tribal homeland, clashes between students and police forced Chief Minister Cedric Phatudi to cancel a planned speech.

The South African Press Association said he hurriedly left the campus after attempts to stone his car. A school and an Education Department .office were damaged in two arson at-UdiS, Lebowa officials there said.

(khw boycotts continued in Port Elizabeth and East London, and smaller eastern Cape Province towns such as Cradock, Grahamstown,

Fort Beaufort, King Williams Town andGraaff-Reinet.

In Durban, police released a United Democratic Front provincial chairman, the Rev. Mcebisi Xundu, who had been detained without charge since Aug. 27, the Press Association reported. Lawyers had filed suit to force the Anglican priests release, but the case had not yet come before a court.

On Wednesday, police reported that a group of blacks set fire to a black woman in the Cape province town of Colesberg, seriously injuring her before bystanders extinguished the flames.

More than 700 blacks have been killed in anti-apartheid rioting in the past 13 months. Most have been kill

ed by police, but some died at the hands of other blacks who accuse them of collaboration with the white-minority government.

President P.W. Botha rejected Wednesday calls from within his National Party for repeal of a chief legal pillar of apartheid, affirming the white minoritys right to protect its birthright.

Some members of Bothas party had sought a debate at the party congress in Port Elizabeth on repealing the Group Areas Act of 1950 which segregates South Africas neighborhoods, business districts and schools. They said it is discriminatory and the object of scorn from abroad.

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We wish to give our sincere thanks to all our friends and customers who were doing business with us at the Shell Pantry. We enjoyed serving you! We would like to invite you to bring your car needs to us at The Plaza Exxon on the corner of Arlington and Greenville Blvd.

Thanks again,

Jeff, Jean, Jim, Dennis, Jackie, Mike

Complete Car Service*

Plan Exxon

624 E. Greenville Blvd.

University Exxon

1101 E. 5th St.

. MUNtY maple ^ ^

INETTES 99

BIG SAVINGS ON

KEMP BEDROOM SUITES

-1 PRICES SLASHED ON

TVs, STEREOS, APPLIANCES

LARGE GROUP OF FREIGHT DAMAGED SECONDS AND CLOSE OUTS IN EVERY DEPT.

757-0451

t.. ,,

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, October 3.1985 -Jf

SEE CHE\/YS UKE YOU'VE

NEVE ft SEEN S/fFORE.

_ For 1986, your choice of Chevrolets is bigger, newer and that's a joint venture between two of the world's leading

more exciting than ever. In ogr 1986 lineup, you'll see automakers. You'll see exciting new models and features. f cars you never expected to find in a Chevrolet dealership. Some of the best ideas the automotive world has to Imported cars. Cars^^uilt here in America. And a car offer-all to give you just what you want in a car today.

imported small car SPECTRUM A spectacular combination of practicality The best of both worlds. It's the result of a joint

and a car that'5 fun to Hriup That'; Snprtnimalitv If; hin venture between General Motors and Toyota Motor, designed

with long-distance fuel economy and enough zip to run the dash. ERA estimated city, 50 highway MPG. Use for comparison. Your mileage may differ.

and a car that's fun to drive. That's Spectrumality. It's big enough for four adufts.*^ And the 1.5-liter engine takes Spectrum from 0 to 50 on the test track in a sporty 8.2 seconds.

to bring you the best of both worlds. Import design, built in America. A world-class car at an affordable price.

IMFWIDEASMEW ty\RS.MEW Kldis FOR VE. AT YOUR CHE/Y DEALERS MOW.

CELEBRITY EUROSPORTks not your typical family sedan. It's something more. With aerodynamic lines that cut the wind as easily as they attract the eye. Understated luxury and comfort that adorn the roomy interior. Gas struts and shocks, fuel injection and available GT radials for power and precision.

Let's get it together...

buckle up.

ASTRO The van that can. Astro can carry eight passengers in comfort with its standard second seat and available third seat. Its cargo capacit/ is 151.8 cu. ft. (with rear seats removed). And with its standard 4.3 Liter Vortec V6, it can tow up to 5,00'.. pounds (including passengers, cargo, trailer) when properly equipped.

CAMARO The heartbeat of America.

Camaro is America's best-selling 2+2 sport coupe. It's a car so beautiful, its shape is regarded by many styling experts as one of the world's most successful designs. And with its 5.0 Liter V8 with Tuned Port Injection, available on Z28 and IROC Z28, it's a car that moves.

CAVALIER For people who know where they're going. With the room, comfort and performance to carry you to the top in style. That's what made Cavalier America's best-selling car. Wide choice of models includes coupes, sedans, hatchbacks, wagons and convertibles. Cavalier. It's hot.

CAPRICE CLASSIC The uncompromised American classic. There is no substitute for this kind of luxury. This kind of room. This Caprice Classic Brougham was engineered to uncompromising standards to provide everything you expect from a full-size car. Generous room for six adults. Over 20 cubic feet of trunk space. Available V8 power.\\

14 Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Octobr 3,1985

Stock And Market Reports

iin*,.NEW YORK (AP) Hie stock ciPiarket was mixed today as selling li 9P^inued in health-care issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-jc Justrials slipped 5.04 to 1,328.63 in the tn first hour of trading.

^ Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the early count of New York Slock Exchange-listed issues.

Health-care stocks took a drubbing Wednesday as two hospi-tal-managment companies, Hospital (^rp. of America and American Medical International, issued disappointing earnings statements.

They remained under pressure this morning. Hospital Corp. dropped ^4 to 30>2; ami % to IBS'S: National Medical Enterprises tg to 20>'s, and American Hospital Supply V4 to 464.

* Revlon rose 1 to 55%. The company, which has been fighting a takeover bid by Pantry Pride, has said it is considering several other options to be bought out or liquidated.

Central Maine Power led the active list, unchanged at 13V4. A 1 million-share block traded at that price.

Hie 10 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .21 at 106.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fel .61 to 223.38.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 7.28 to 1,333.67.

Advances and declines were evenly balanced on the NYSE. Big Board volume reached a 2*/2-month high of 147.33 million shares, against 130.24 million in the previous session. --

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

EtowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

39i

3'.i>

33h

53>4

88'4

394

434

27 25*4 264

1254

21*8

27*4

28 35*2 37* 39*2 35*4 60 31

524

234

19*

454

30*4

47*2

704

574

118

394

334

224

494

874

844

304

214

68*2

374

85*2

39*4

464

434

264

125*2

384

364

27 35 37 39 35 59 31*2 84 434 524 52V4 234 19 26*2 45*2 30 39*8 47*,4 704 574 1184

394

564

33*4

224

554

524

494

234

84r

308

21*4

384

85*2

39*4

43*2

404

264

254

264

1254

214

364

274

314

524

234

264

45*2

;30

394

47*2

704

574

1184

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kr^erCo

Loc&jeed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

.Nat Distni

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

wenslll

PaciTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwel Scott Paper SeaiedFhvr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc , Texaco Inc * TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WalMart wi WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

63 674 374 314 214 31V 26 394 374 28*4 364 614 314 344 514 1244 74 45*4 94 31 16 7 42*2 474 454 184 464 394 764 30 46 354 304 684 794 334 484 69* 484 614 20*2 76 124

544

444

46*4

554

32,

134

164

194

48*

244

374

36*2

37 534 324 75V 29 314 494 244 384 374 264 334 494 80 48^

634

374

314

214

314

264

394

374

364

604

30*4

1234

454

314

164

42*4

474

444

174

46*/^

294

464

344

684

784

334

684

484

6044

20*4

124

344

554

544

454

544

264

36*2

414

244

32*2

134

19*2

78*2

504

474

804

354

524

754

314

484

244

374

364

264

334

49V

484

634

674

374

314

214

314

264

394

374

28*4

364

614

304

34*

1244

45*4

314

164

424

47*'4

174

46*2

394

76V4

294

464

354

684

79 334 48 684 484 60 204 754 124 354 554 544 44 454

264

364

414

244

324

134

164

194

784

514

48 24 80 37 354 364 52 32

754

284

314

49 244 374 364 264 334 494

80 484

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

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

Burroughs Corporation......................634

Carolina Power & Light......................26%

Conner Homes......................................19

Duke Power......................................31%

Eaton................................................52*2

Eckerd Corp......................................294

Exxon...............................................52'/4

Fieldcrest Mills....................................26

Flowers Inds............... 194

NCNB Corporation.............................354

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................444

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

Lowes Company................... 2IV4

Interstate Securities..........................1OV4

Collins it Aikman................. 23%

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

Southmark Corooi

Procter & Gamble..................... 56

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

Uniteid Telecommunications...............20/

Dominion Resources..........................29*

Wachovia Corp.................... 31%

Cooper Industries..............................36%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group ..................134 to 14

Branch Bank...........................324 to 324

Planters National Bank...............194 to 20

Vermont America....................164 to 16%

Acklin

RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. Eddie Lee Jones Acklin, 36, died FYiday at his home in Richmond, Va.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church in Bethel by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery in Conetoe.

Mr. Acklin was a native of Edgecombe County and attended the schools there.

Surviving are two daughters, Ms. Debra Everette and Ms. Mary Everette, both of Bethel; a son, Eddie Lee Acklin Jr. of Bethel; six sisters, Ms. Jessie Acklin and Ms. Carolyn Ward, both of Bethel, Ms. Mary Acklin and Ms. Minnie Ward, both of Robersonville, Ms. Manora Hines of Belvior and Ms. Louise Jones of Danbury, Conn.; a stepsister, Ms. Glendora Dawes of Williamston; four brothers, Willie, James and John Acklin, all of Bethel, and Charles Bennett of Bethel; a' stepbrother, James Dicken of Newark, N.J.; and his stepfather, Lee Ward of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church, and at other times will be at Route 1, Bethel.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Allen

* FARMVILLE Mrs. Doris Sugg Allen, 35, of Farmville died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hop-sital.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Ronald Davis. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery of Farmville.

Surviving are her husband, Bonnie Kay Allen of the home; a son, Benjamin Moses Allen of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sugg of Farmville, and three brothers, William Edward Sugg of Lincolnton, Roger Perry Sugg of Little Rock, Ark., and Billie Ray Sugg of Edenton.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30-8:30 at the Farmville Funeral Home.

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

market on Wetiiesday, Oct. 2,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

! News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

i Market

Daily

* Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

2 Ahoskie.........................................

. no sale

1 Clinton..........................................

..................390,078

682,802

175.04

* Dunn.............................................

.no sale

V Farmvl..........................................

..................427,921

757,189

176.95

\ Gldsboro........................................

..................826,639

1,483,085

179.41

f Greenvl.........................................

................1,147,870

2,008,488

174.98

f Kinston..........................................

..................880,960

1,565,350

177.69

i Robrsnvl........................................

- Rocky Mt.......................................

1,467,573

178.25

" Smithfld........................................

..................799,731

1,441,069

180.19

: Wallace.........................................

..................379,488

666,190

175.55

Washngtn......................................

, WendeU.........................................

.no sale .no sale

, Willmstn........................................

..................445,084

795,460

178.72

Wilson...........................................

................1,758,154

3,211,385

182.66

Windsor.........................................

..................429,903

755,550

175.75

Total.............................................

14,834,141

178.53

' Season Totals................................

386,473.298

168.96

Average for the day of $178.53 was down 86 cents from previous sale.

Clark'

Mr. James Arthur Clark of Bethel died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Saint Mary Greenvme, by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mittie E. Clark of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Andrews of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Sadie McCray of Bethel, Mrs. Callie Slade of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lillie Mae Yarboro of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one

Hailstorm

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A violent hailstorm killed at least 20 people, injured 300 others, and destroyed houses and crops in a farming town in southeastern Brazil, civil defense authorities said.

The storm struck in Itaberinha de Mantena, a town of 12,000 in the east-central state ^ of Minas Gerais, about 450 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro.

Correction

Melodv Ann Clark of Route 8, Greenville, was incorectly identified in a list of cases disposed of during the Sept. 16-20 term of District Court, which was published in The Daily Reflector Wednesday, as having been given a two-year suspended jaU sentence for possession of stolen goods. Ms. Clark was not charged or tried on stolen goods possession charges.

If cremation isyour choice

In some areas of the country, cremation is common practice. Anid people here in Greenville are (discussing it with us, and considering this choice more and more.

cremation is your choice, ^ ^bu should call us. Thougk^p!" cremation can be inexpensive" and simple, there are many options and questions to be answered.

Service to you and your family is our only priority at S.G. Wilkerson (Sc Sons. Arrange a private consultation with us to discuss cremation or any other of our prearrangement services.

asm

S.G. Wilkerson &Soris

iiiLuood Memorial Park * Pincuvod Mamaleum 21001 ithSt,()Rvnvillc,N'.C 27H)4,"IS/752-2I02

brother, Mack Clark of New Haven, Conn.; five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel from 1:30-5:30 p.m. Friday. The family will receive friends at Saint Delight Holiness Church, Bethel, from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Gibbs

Mr. Hurdley Devoy Gibbs, 52, of 1710-B Hopkins Dr. died Monday at his home.

His funeral will be-conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Mount Pilgrim Disciples Church in Englehard by the Rev. Booker T. Boomer. Burial will be in the Middle Creek Cemetery in Englehard.

Mr. Gibbs was a native of Hyde County and attended the schools there.

Surviving are two sons, Dell Gibbs _ of Baltimore, and Curtis Gibbs of Spain; two daughters, Ms. Clementine Davis of Irvington, N.J., and Ms. Audrey Gibbs of Baltimore; his father, James Gibbs of Englehard; two brothers, (^ley and Dexter Gibbs, both of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Ms. Earline Gibbs of Chicago and Ms. Rachel Gibbs of Washington, D.C., and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greenville. At other times, the family will be at 1710-B Hopkins Dr.

Hayes

BURLINGTON - Mr. S. Homer Hayes, 75, of 609 Lakeside Ave., died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Tim Robinson at the First Associate Reform Presbyterian Church, Burlington. Burial will be in the Pine Hill Cemetery, Burlington.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Andrews Hayes of the home; one daughter. Dr. Judy Hayes Bernhardt of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Sykes of Mebane, and Miss Mary Hayes of Efland, and one grandson.

The family will be at the Rich & Thompson Mortuary in Burlington from 7-9 today, and at other times will be at the residence. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Alamance, 1713 Edgewocid Ave., Burlington, or the First Associate Reform Presbyterian Church.

Hugee

Mrs. Magnolia Staton Hugee of 407 Arbor St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Nor-cott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Keel

Mr. Jay E. (Pete) Keel, 66, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.ui.fridajrmthe WakerSOii Fuuerai Chapel by the Revs. David Mason and Frankie De Wall. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Keel, a native of Bethel, lived many years in Greenville and had been a resident of the Oak Grove community for the past six years. He was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church and was a landscape specialist employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation before

his retirement 10 years ago.

Survivine are his wife, Mrs. 0(tessa Kiitoan Keel of the home; two daughters, Ms. Janie K. Claiic of Ayden and Mrs. Edna K. Bielby (tf Greenville; two sons, Dewey W. Keel and Eddie Keel, both of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Clara Jones of Robersonville; eight grandchildren, and one gr^t-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Moore

Mrs. Helen Moore of 1005 Fleming St. died Tuesday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Howai^ Parker. Burial will be in Brownhill Cemetery.

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Moore attended the area schools. After completing-her education at Elizabeth City State Teachers College, Mrs. Moore worked with the Pitt County schools and retired as a instructor with Bethel Elemetary.

Surviving are a foster daughter. Miss Charietta Jones of the home; a sister, Mrs. Willie F. Jones of Freeman, Va., and a brother, Allen Fleming Jr. of New York.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, and at other times will be at 1005 Fleming St.

Scott

Mr. Arthur Randell Scott of 616 Hudson St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Julian C. Butch Smith Jr., 46, died Wednes- -day.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd; Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in Nashville.

Mr. Smith was bom and raised near Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dee Ann Hardy Smith; a son, Julian Craft Smith III of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Todd Smith MacKenzie of Washington, N.C., and two brothers, John Jordan Smith of Raleigh, and William Duberry Smith of Marietta, Ga.

The family will be at Johnson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Nashville Fire Department.

Her funeral will be conducted. Saturday at 11 a.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. James Wilkes. Burial will be ia the Branches Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Maywood Johnson oftiPahokee, Fla.; tw( daughters, Mrs. Anna Lee Barton and Mrs. Annie Bell Corey, both of the home, 18 ^ndchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren.

Uve family will receive friend Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the Phillips Bix^rs Mortuary Chapel, and at other times will be at 606 Clark St.

Spruill

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Jimmie L. Spruill died Friday in a New York Hospital.

His funeral and burial was to be conducted today in New York.

Mr. Spruill was bora and reared in Farmville. He was a graduate of H.B. Sugg High School and was formerly employed as a clerk in the Jack Chestnut Store. He also worked at International Paper Co. before making his home in New York.

Surviving are three sons, Brian Spruill of I^atur, 111., T.R. Spruill of Fort Hood, Texas, and Edwin M. Spruill of Orlando, Fla..; one daughter, Miss Bebbe Spruill of Snow Hill; three brothers. Tommy Lee Spruill of Long Island, N.Y., Raymond Earl SprwU and Elbert Sju^l, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Cobb and Mrs. Letha Barnes, both of Farmville, Mrs. Dorothy Herring of Ahoskie and Mrs. Melba Moffatt of New York and Mrs. Shirley Rodgers of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

Thigpen

AYDEN - Mr. George Wesley Thigpen, 52, of Route 3, Ayden, died Monday at Duke Hospital.

- His funeral was conducted today at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial was in Oak Ridge Memorial Park, Pink Hill.

Mr. Thigpen was a maintenance supervisor for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean Moody Thigpen of the home; a daughter, Teresa Gail Thigpen of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Verdie Lee of Jacksonville, Mrs. Veyette Blizzard of Deep Run and Mrs. Lou Faulk of Mount Olive, and his father, George Washington Thigpen of Kinston.

Spencer

Mrs. Mandy Spencer of 606 Clark St. died Monday at her home.

OeenvHle Evans^

CtMufOttaS^stams

M cMMf iMM (M* AmMMM (MMMr.

MIKE

Its now been four; we miss you even nore thsn the 3 yesrs before.

The days have been and sorrow.

filled with sadness

We live in faith to see you tomorrow.

YOU ARE INVITED TO

BELTONES PATHWAr TO BEHER HEARING WORKSHOP

FREE PROFESSIONAL HEARING CONSULTATION

Mr. Howard Shell, a Beltone factory-trained hearing aid specialist, will be present at this special workshop. Mr. Shell is widely recognized as a qualified expert in helping people with nerve deafness hearing loss. Mr. Shell may be able to help you even if you have been told a hearing aid would not help you. This 3 day Special pathway to Better Hearing Workshop is your invitation to speak to Mr. Shell about your hearing problems, personally. No Obligation.

' 10

Howard Shell Hearing Aid Specialist

Fr Battarli* Buy One Get One FREE.

Tuej Yeer Warranty Avaiiabie n Ail Hesflns Aids. Purchased During Beltone'a Pathway To Better Hearing Workshop.

Senior Cllliena Discount Program.

^stdenllal Model Hearing Aid qq yoy hgyg nsrvs ddsfness? Hav6 you been told a hearing aid wont help? - Now there Is BELTONES ODE. Its tiny, Inconspicuous and MOST OF ALL It provides

HEARING HELP FOR NERVE DEAFNESS

If you hear, but dont always understand thfe words or have a hearing aid thats not satisfactory, you wont want to miss this opportunity to discuss your hearing problem with someone who understands.

If There Is A Way For You To Hear Better We Will Find It.

Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phene 758-4334

YOUa ONLY AUTHOaiZiD.^ldtMidHEAaiNG AID DIALEA

OATES

Wednesday, Oct. 2 Thursday, Oct. 3 Friday, Oct. 4

Beltone Hearing Aid Service Beltone Hearing Aid Service TO AVOID WAITING CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

TIME

9:00 am - 6:00 pm 9:00 am 6:00 pm

Rose Tests Gryphon Standing

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Back during the pre^son days of fall football pract ce, the Big East coaches got t^ether for their annual visit with the media. At that time, they picked Rocky Mount as the team to beat intheconfe

So far this year, the Gryphons have lived up'

They are 4-0 if(

ierence.

inisyeai

to their pre-season ranking, rough three non-conference and one conference meeting so far and are ranked high among the 4-A teams in the state.

Meanwhile, Rose High School was picked to finish in the second division, an also-ran with some outside support to possibly make the three-team playoff list.

Friday night. Rose visits Rocky Mount in an 8 p.m. game and the Rampants believe that they have a shot at knocking off the favorite and maybe doning that mantle themselves.

Rose comes into the game fresh off a stunning 35-28 overtime victory over Northern Nash, picked in preseason as one of the contenders for the championship by the coaches.

The game, played at Ayden-Grifton because East Carolina opted to keep Rose off the field on Friday night, was one of contrasts. Northern Nash had one drive in the first half of the game, their opening one, while Rose controlled the rest of the half, taking a 21-7 lead at intermission.

In the second half, it was the exact

opposite. Northern came back to score 14 straight and tie it up, then after Rose got off its only scoring drive of the half, the Knights rallied once more to knot it at 28-28, forcing the overtime.

In that, however. Rose scored on the first play, then held Northern in its series at the goal line.

Northern Nash is an excellent football team, Rose Coach Chip Williams said. Their record (1-3) doesnt indicate how good they are. But that could harm them too, in that they could come apart. I thought (fullback Gary) Dunn was an

outstanding runner for them.

Dunn finished the game with 126 yrds on 21 carries, while Roses An-Uumy Cobb topped all runners with 136 on as many lugs. Cobb, however, was virtually shut down in the second half.

Their scheme of defense was as good as any Ive seen against us, Williams said. But Im disappointed in our defensive play. We have gap assignments ana we had peqile missing assignments all night long. Thats when I get mad. If you see a kid simply get beat, you can take that. But when you see one simply not

Axel Smith

Clay Young

do what hes supposed to do, it'really gets me. Weve got to sharpen our defense, especially against the option because were going to see it again. Offensively, with the exception of a few penalties, Williams felt his offensive unit played well. Theres no excuse for those penalties at this point of the season, however, he added. We didnt come into the ame with intensity and I think thats )ecause we were out of school and didnt believe that wed be playing on Friday night. And were not the type of team that can play well when were not intense. Still, Id rather play badly and win than play well and lose. Under the circumstances, it (the win) cant help but help us. Williams added that not having assistant coach Jim Brewington throughout the week hurt the Rampants in preparations. Brewington suffered an injured knee in a fall after last weeks game at Eastern Wayne and missed a couple of days practice.

On defense, Williams praised the play of lineman L.C. Atkinson, but mentioned no one else on that unit Offensively, he said lineman Berwyn SwindeU graded out the best hes done and Lee Miller showed improvement. Brian Walsh continues to do well, but it wasnt his best game. Both Greg Vacek and Terry Butler did an adequate job, but still havent reached their potential.

Of course. Ive got to be pleased-

Year Not Over For Terps

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Some Maryland fans already have declared the 1985 football season a failure because the Terrapins are 2-2 and out of the polls, but coach Bobby Ross says the year is anything but dead.

While a national championship may impossible, Maryland opens defense of its 1984 Atlantic Coast Conference football title this weekend at North Carolina State.

I know how disappointed many people must feel, Ross says. But I dont see things as being Over with by any stretch of the imagination. I feel disappointed but Im not going to dwell on it.

The Terrapins have won the last two ACC championships and list a third crown as one of their goals. Ross says his first league effort this year must take a high priority.

Theyve been somewhat snakebit

Big East

Rocky Mount

Pike

Hunt

Rose

Kinston

Beddingfield

Northeastern

Northern Nash

Conf. Overall L W L T

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 20, Beddingfield 0 FikeSl, Northeastern 0 Hunt 29, Kinston 7 '

Rose 35, Northern Nash 28 (OT)

This Weeks Games Rose at Rocky Mount Pike at Kinston Northeastern at Hunt Northern Nash at Beddingfield

by a bad play here and there, Ross said. We must play the football game like it was for the national championship.

N.C. State, 1-3 and 1-1 in the ACC, has suffered from more than bad luck. This week, wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen disclosed that there has been some grumbling among players because of the slow start. Worthen also mentioned that some of his teammates are suggesting that losing might lead to new coaches, including a replacement for third-year coach Tom Reed.

Reed has shrugged off the comments, saying theyre coming from players who are frustrated over the disappointing start, including an opening night loss to East Carolina and last weeks loss to Furman. He jrefers to put those thoughts behind lim and tune in on the Terrapins, who invade Raleigh for a night contest. ,

Regardless of last weeks score (Maryland lost to Michigan 20-0), Maryland is a very good football team, Reed said. Naturally, if we are to have a shot at winning, we must play outstanding football. North Carolina goes to- Gesroia Tech and Virginia hosts Duke in the other ACC matchup. In nonconference matchups, two ACC teams face Southeastern Conference foes on the road. Clemson meets Kentucky and Wake Forest takes on Tennessee.

Defense concerns both Georgia Techs Bill Curry and North Carolinas Dick Crum.

Their defense is very aggressive, Crum said of the Yellow Jackets. They blitz a lot.

Curry is concerned about trying to

V Sports Calendar

Editor 's Note: Schedules, are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Voll^ball

Methodist at East Carolina (6;30 p.m.)

Pamlico, Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4:15 p.m.)

North Lenoir, Havelock at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at MacGregor Invitational

Softball

Fall League

Thomas Homes vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM

6:30p.m.)

Empire Brushes #2 vs. M&M Motors (E2

6:30 p.m.)

Spirits vs. Carolina Window (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. Stop & Shop (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Pantama Bobs vs. State Credit (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Nautilus vs. Norman Masonry (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Heilig Meyers vs. Whitaker (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian (2:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central

(3:30p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Washington at Currituck Hunt at Rose

Football

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock JV (7 p.m.) Roanoke at Ahoskie JV (7 p.m.)

Rocky MountatRoseJV (4p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Cross-Country Beddingfield at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose Soccer Hunt at Rose (4:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Friendship (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football

JamesvilleatChocowinity (8 p.m.) Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.) Pamlico at Farmville Central (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.) Ahoskie at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (8 p.m.) Washington at East Carteret (8 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ridgecroft (4

p.m.)

Volleyball

Greenville Christian at Wilson (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at MacGregor Classic

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBERS, 1985

stop a team that changed its method of attack.

(The Tar Heels) have gone from being a predominantly running team to a balanced team, Curry said. They are not just a passing team. That is tough to stop because it forces you to defend the field.

Duke enters its first league game without quarterback Steve Slayden and linebacker Mike Junkin. The quarterback has a shoulder injury

Pirates Top Camels, 6-2

East Carolinas mens tennis team gamed a 6-2 victory over Campbell University yesterday.

The Pirates lost to number one and number four singles matches, but took the remaining four to hold a 4-2 lead going into the doubles. The Pirates took the number two and three doubles matches also, while the number one was rained out.

The victory boosts the Pirates to 3-5 on the season. They return to action on Wednesday, hosting Pfeiffer.

Summary;

Arturo Ibarquen (C) d. John Taylor, 6-3, 6-3.

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Tom Maynor, 6-7, 6-1,6-2.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. Jon Gaskins, 6-3,6-4.

Clay Maynor (C) d. Paul Haggar, 6-4, 75.

John Melhorn (EC) d. Reggie Hester, 6-3,6-3.

John Anthony (EC) d. Chris Crr, 6-4, 6-4.

Pat Campanero-Anthony (EC) d. Gaskins-C. Maynor, 6-2,6-3.

Loyd-Lamont (EC) d. Carr-Hester, 6-0, 6-2.

and Junkin is stopped by a tendon injury in his knee.

I feel Steve is getting well... the only question is when, Blue Devil coach Steve Sloan said.

Sloan called Junkin an excellent player who could force Virginia to change its running plans if he could get into action.

This could be something of a blow to our defensive scheme, Sloan said.

Virginias (Jeorge Welsh credits Duke with being a much better defensive team. But Welsh is also waiting for some injured players to heal, most notably sophomore wide receiver John Ford. Another wide receiver. Geno Zimmerlink, sprained his ankle in the loss to Navy.

Coach A1 Groh says the Demon Dearnns will have to play the best game weve ever played, especially since Tennessee is coming off a 38-20 walloping of previously top-ranked Auburn.

Clemsons 14-3 loss to Georgia Tech last Saturday pushed the Tigers to their first 1-2 start since the 1975 team lost its first four games. The meeting with Kentucky also is a night contest.

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with the running backs. Both'Adrian Barnhill and Anthony Cobb ran well, although I dont think they were quite as intense as we need for them to be.

While Northern Nash was a highly physical team, Williams does not fed that Rocky Mount will be as much so. Still, he has a lot of respect for them.

They have four people in their defensive middle we are very strong, Williams said. Those four

include linebackers Mike Mabry (6-1, 203), a three-year starter and Pete Davis (6-1, 180), a two-year starter. With the exception of (Wilson Fikes Anthony) -Thompson, they may be the best in the league, Williams said.

Up front, rounding out the middle four are linemen Otis Anderson (5-10, 240) and Andy Kimber, 6-5, 263. These four are the strength of their defense, Williams added. We have to be. able to stop them to make our offense go. And our line is not nearly as experienced as theirs.

Offensively, Rocky Mount has been less of a passing team than in the past, although quarterback Hank Jones can throw the ball quite well. His leading targets have been Otis Sanders, another three-year starter, Anthony Brown and Keith Moore.

Leading the offensive attack so far as been tailback Undray Cherry and

his backup Steve Ricks. FiiiiteKik* John Sharpe is also an outstandmg runner. :

The first thi^ weve got to do ia stop their running game, WUliama said. Hiat way, we can [day pass, defense instead of having to {day iC 50-50. - ;

Another thing the Rampants must' overcome is tradition. Rocky Mount' is awfully tough on its home field^; and against the Rampants, have lost < but seldom over the years. 11

A victory for Rose would move the' Rampants into the forefnmt (tf the/ conference and make them one of the < teams to beat while a loss would! make it just that more likely that the pre-season predictions of the coaches; was for a changecorrect. .

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NFL Studies Cowboy Charges

DALLAS (AP) Three-year-old alkgatioQs involving drugs and point shaving by certain members of the Dallas Cowboys are being investigated by the National FootbaU League while the FBI conducts a probe into its handling of the original case.

The allegations that five current and f(xmer Dallas Cowboys fixed football games in exchange for cocaine surfaced in 1982 but were ignored by the FBI because officials felt the information was too sketchy. A spokesman for the bureau said it will investigate the handling of the case by its agents.

I hope the NFL and FBI investigate it and do it quick, Cowboys President Tex Schramm said. It indicates five Cowboys were involved but doesnt even name them.

Were helpless now ... every member on the team will be suspect. Were all under a cloud.

People will see the headlines and think the Cowboys were involved in cocaine and point shaving. But when its cleared up it wont get the same space or attention and it will be cleared up, he said Dallas FBI Supervisory Agent Jim Siano said he received the report in February 1983 and filed it away without ever showing it to his superiors or conducting an investigation because the information was too vague to be useful.

Im the one who handled the report and Im the one that decided What to do with it, Siano said. Nothing was done here because nothing should have been done.

I see informant stuff every day involving sports figures or famous people, said another senior Federal law enforcement official. You record it and either evaluate it yourself Qr pass it along to another agency or whoever has jurisdiction, and they decide whether it merits followup.

A review of most of the Cowboys games in 1981 and the strike-shortened 1982 season shows the team covered the point spread, used by bookmakers to establish gambling odds, in 15 of 22 games.

NFL spokesman Jbe Browne said the league had learned of the allegations about a week ago.

"We are in the proc^ (rf reviewing them as we routinely do with reports or rumors of this type, he said.

Oliver Revell, FBI executive assistant director, told The News that the bureau would investigate the matter "on my behalf.

Our focus will be to determine precisely what information was received, whether the assessment of it was valid and then determine whether or not it was handled jhx)-perly, Revell said.

The News said the statements about the Cowboys were contained in a December 1982 report by former FBI Special Agent Daniel Mitrione, who then was in good standing with the agency but has since pleaded guilty in Miami to federal charges of bribery, conspiracy and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute.

I think that tells you something about the story right there, said Schramm. Nobody believes a thing this guy says. The whole thing is ridiculous.

Im not naive on the matter of drugs in sports, said Schramm. Ive seen too much of whats happening in baseball. Im for hanging them (the players) if they do it (cocaine). But its not right to prosecute them if you dont have a substantial base to suspect anything.

At the time Mitrione wrote the report, he was assigned to the Miami FBI office and was working on an investigation dubbed Operation Airlift, a Fort Lauderdale-based drug sting.

In the report, Mitrione wrote that two Dallas-area men had ^told him they supplied cocaine to '(^wboys players in exchange for shaving points during games, Siano told The News.

Mitriones report was relayed to the Dallas FBI office in February 1983, according to Siano.

The players werent identified in Mitriones report, which was sent to the attention of Thomas Kelly, then agent in charge of the Dallas FBI of

fice, according m Sino.

Kelly, non^ted by Attorney (reneral EdWm Meese to a top position in tie federal Drug Enforcement Administration, said he wasnt told of the report nw the allegatiwis abtjt

the NFL team until recently. But be agreed with Siano that the information was too sketchy.

I do not want to be put in the position of sounding as if I inrotest too much, but when you look at the flim

sy basis of the story, based primarily on a report written by a former FBI agent who has since pleaded guilty to drug trafficking, it makes the entire premise very, very dubious, Schramm said in a statement. I am

totally confident the FBI and the NFL will fuid these thoughtess accusations to be groundless.

Various Cowboys players have been linked to cocaine periodically since 1982.

Option Worries Johnson

Will No. One Be Kiss Of Death?

; ByHERSCHELNISSENSON ; AP Sports Writer - Is' this going to be another one of those- college football seasons in Which' the No. 1 ranking is the kiss of death?

Iowa Coach Hayden Fry requested die vqters in the Associated Press not to rank his Hawkeyes No. l after they

.nUMN/wl cn o C...,

Xi/<rvu ImPMAW ut U tJUtUi

day. But sports writers and sport-scasters being sports writers and sportscasters, they didnt listen.

So, for the first time in 24 years, Iowa is the No. 1-ranked team in the land. Its schedule, however, has been decidedly second-rate thus far -Drake, Northern Illinois and Iowa State went down by a combined score f 163-23. But the first two opponents Were replacements for Miami of Florida and Kansas, which asked out of games with the Hawkeyes.

Fry called the schedule changes very, very fortunate, adding: I am not prepared to defend our ranking. Im not prepared to defend our ;ule. I go back and look at people

SCI

Juniors In First Loss

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Junior Girls Tennis Team lost its first match of the season yesterday, bowing to Culbreth Junior High of Chapel Hill, 9-5.

The Greenville juniors now have a 2-1-1 record and will host Kinston Recreation on Tuesday at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

, Kary Symons (CH) d. Kathryn Taft, 8-1. Amy Seagroves (CH) d. Anji Kataria, 8-2.

Beca Carter (CH) d. Laura Young, 8-. Pam Butler (CH) d. Camilla Brown, 8-4. Tina Williams (G) d. Pam Hill, 8-4.

Nora Miskriaky (CH) d. Cammie Smith, 9-8

I Laura Moody (CH) d. Meredith Lee, 9-7. Kristy Kirkpatrick (G) d. Ginny Okum, 8-5.

Taylor Evans (G) d. Wendy Helmick, 8-1.

Tricia Tripp (G) c. Heather Mallett, 8-1. Symons-Seagroves (CH) d. Taft-Kataria, 8-0.

Carter-Butler (CH) d. Lee-Williams, 8-1. Willjams-Cox (G) d. Miskriaky-Mallet, 6-3.

Beilter-Okum (CH) d. Brown-Coulter, 8-5.

who have won conference championships and national championships and their schedules are just dott^ with people like weve been playing. This is not anything new.

What is new is Iowas exalted ranking. As recently as 1980, the Hawkeyes held the major-college record of 19 consecutive non-winning ScdSOiis, siiicc uFoken by Rice.

But George Perles, who brings his Michigan State team to Iowa City on Saturday, says that Iowa, according to all the things Ive seen, is well deserving of being the No. 1 team in the country.

Fry: I cant say if we deserve it or not because of the differences in schedule. Some teams may have played a tougher schedule than we have. Some might not be rantoatfas high as they deserve to be right now.

The Hawkeyes are 17-point favorites over Michigan State, which obviously was looking ahead when it squeaked past Western Michigan 7-3 last week. The pick is: Iowa 28-7.

Last weeks record was 36 right, 15 wrong and one tie for a percentage of .706; for the year, its 142-58-5-.710. Against the spread, last weeks score was 22-16-.579; on the year, 65-73-1-.471.

No. 2 Oklahoma (favored by 33) at Kansas State: Oklahoma 30-3.

No. 3 Southern Methodist (by 6*/^) at Arizona: SMU 21-14.

No. 5 Ohio State (by 2*/2) at Illinois: Illinois 27-24.

Tulsa at No. 6 Oklahoma State (by 21): Oklahoma State 24-14.

Wisconsin at No. 7 Michigan (by 14): Michigan 24-7.

No. 11 Florida (by 2) at No. 8 LSU: LSU 24-21.

No. 10 Arkansas (by 16) at Texas Christian: Arkansas 35-14.

New Mexico at No. 13 Nebraska (by 45): Nebraska 56-7.

Mississippi at No. 14 Auburn (by llVz): Auburn 27-13.

No. 15 Brigham Young (by 23) at Colorado State: BYU 38-17.

Wake Forest at No. 16 Tennessee (by 18): Tennessee 35-13.

Notre Dame at No. 17 Air Force (by 6): Upset Special of the Week, Notre Dame 30-24.

No. 19 Baylor (by 5) at Houston: Houston 27-20.

Rice at No. 20 Texas (by 25): Texas 45-14.

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Jimmy Johnson, in his second year as the coach of the Miami Hurricanes, may face the job of trying to get his team up for Saturday afternoons game with East Carolina University in Ficklen Stadium.

The Hurricanes have beaten the Pirates on three previous occasions, the last time two years ago when Miami won the national ctompion-ship. In that game, the Pirates were within inches of winning the game when Stefon Adams apparently cau^t a pass from quarterback Kevin Ingram, but collided with teammate Norwood Vann and drow)ed the ball as he attempted to go into the end zone for what would have been the winning touchdown.

East Carolina is a well-coached football team, Johnson said earlier in a telephone interview this week. They made few mistakes, and I was impressed by their performance against Penn State. (Quarterback Ron) Jones has great sp^ and the

AnVM hoc*

Starting lineup, all wi defense, Johnson said of his team. Were making steady improvement and the win over Boston College was a big one, he said. Bt this is our third road game iiva row and Im not sure how thats going to affect us. Johnson said the Hurricanes are still making a lot of mistakes on offense, especially in the line. "We also

have a youi^ secondary that was tentative against Florida, a little less so against Rice, and better against Boston College.

East Carolinas defense has impressed Johnson as being very aggressive. They make thi^ happen for them, he said.

Key to the Miami attack is their young quarterback Vinny

team has a lot of talent.

J(rtinsons main concern is for his

teams ability to stop the option attack of the Pirates. We dont see the

option much and we havent seen it at ail this year. We only saw it a couple

of times last year.

Miami has changed its defensive scheme to try and stop the running attack of opposing teams, but hes unsure whether it will hold up against the option a ack. Im concerned about East rolinas spe^. The coaches who were here (in Miami) in 1983 were very impressed by that. While Johnson says Miami is a young team, hes feeling good about its progress this year. The Hurricanes are 2-1 having demolished Boston College, 45-10, this past Saturday. In a way of comparing scores, Boston College beat Temple by three points in the opening game of the season for the Owls, who beat ECU 21-7 this past weekend.

~^We have only three seniors in the

Testaverde. Im pleased with what hes doing, Johnson said of the replacement for Bemie Kosar who opted for early graduation and a pro iob with the Cleveland Browns. Hes been patient in waiting for his opportunity and has performed extremely well at times. Hes had some interceptions, but Ive been pleased overall.

In comparing him to Kosar, Johnson thinks Testaverde has a little stronger arm and more versatility. But his supporting cast is different. Theyve got a whole lot less experience.

Nevertheless, Testaverde is being compared very favorably with Kosar - and that makes him a very dangerous opponent who could put on quite a show for ECUs Homecoming crowd Saturday afternoon.

Rain Halts Qualifying

Quarterback Vinny Testaverde

Reed Trying To Instill Academic Intregity Too

HARRISBURG (AP) - Qualifying for the Miller 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway was rescheduled for today after being rained out, officials said.

Sundays race carries a purse of $506,185.

Among those scheduled to compete for the pole is A.J. Foyt, who is entered in his first race at the speedway since his seventh-place finish in 1977. Foyt, who has won four Indianapolis 500 races, said he is looking forward to Sundays race.

The last time I ran real good there was in 1965, Foyt said earlier in the week. I was leading the race most of the day, running in a fast pack with Fred Lorenzen and Dick Hutcherson.

It was near the end of the race and we ran three cars wide going into the banking, me on top, he said. Well, that Freddie pushed me right into the wall and went on to win the race with Dick taking second.

I dont have any excuses coming back to Charlotte this time, he said. Ive got Dick Hutcherson as my crew chief and Freddie Lorenzen h^ retired from racing.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Tom Reed says his much of his first two years at North Carolina state have been spent establishing a weight program and getting student-atnletes to attend class, thus slowing his efforts to put a winner in Carter-Finley Stadium.

Reed is attempting to duplicate the success at his previous school, Miami of Ohio, where he led the Redskins to a 34-19-2 record in five seasons. Reed also has tried to instill academic integrity in the Wolfiwck p^rogram to overcome a reputation gained under former head coach Monte Kiffin.

N.C. State has a 6-16 mark under Reed in his first two seasons, and is off to a 1-3 start in 1985. The latest loss was a 42-20 thumping at the hands of Furman, the second straight year Reed has lost to the Division I-AA school.

Reed also is under attack for his failure to produce a winning record, and his situation apparently is worse than what appears each weekend.

Prior to Reeds comments at his weekly news conference Monday, wide receiver Nasrallah Worthen told reporters that some players are grumbling about losing and may even be performing below their potential so that Wolfpack athletic officials will replace Re^.

When you lose, all the negative things are magnified, Reed says.

Though shrugging off the comments about player dissension, Reed maintains that his team is young, lacking the veterans that can lead the Wolfpack out of the valley. He also says he is still helping the football program recover from Kiffins reign.

Weve had to work on a lot of things all at once, Reed says. We could not come in as a football staff and concentrate on coaching.

We had to change behavioral pat

terns. We had to install a weight training program, we had to install a recruiting program, we had to install an academic skills program, he adds. So when we came in, we didnt have the opportunity to concentrate on coaching football. We had to do every single thing at once.

The main effort has been placed on academics. Kiffins players failed to measure up in the classroom and

thats the way it has to be done.

The loss to Furman set off a chorus of boos A, and

fueled the rumor that Red would not get to a fourth season in Raleigh.

If you involve yourself in momentary failures, youre going to create long-lasting failures, Reed says. I know what were doing is right... It just isnt easy to do all at once.

Women Rip LejeunOf 8-f

ens team in ti lague rolled upi over Camp Lejeui

many players noted that they werent pushed to attend classes or ke<

keep their grades up to standards.

Whereas players under Kiffin with poor grades might have been allowed to play, Reed and academic advisors at N.C. State now keep close tabs on athletes and their success or failure in the classroom. Three players were kept off the team this fall because they didnt make significant improvement.

Reed made news several years ago when he benched wide receiver Ricky Wall when he failed to make academic progress. He suggested that action might have made players aware that he meant business, but that he still had some prodding to do.

Eighty percent of our time has been spent getting people to class, Reed says. Were trying to get out feet under ourselves and get down to really working with these kids in football as soon as we possibly can. )^ked how much time he has lost in trying to build academics and physical skills before getting to football, Reed replied, A lot.

First thing, we had to get them to go to class. That took a tremendous amount of time. Then youve got to pull them out and say Now youre going to start wei^t training, Reed adds. Now youre going to go to the study table and youre going to have tutorials. Thats another tremendous amount of time that was not in their daily work schedule. But

Barnes Is All-America

Greenvilles womens team in the Downeast Tennis League rolled up an 8-1 victory over Camp Lejeune yesterday.

Greenville swept through the singles without a loss to clinch the victory, moving its record to 3-0 on the season.

Greenville will return to action on Wednesday at Kinston.

Summary:

Alyson Ruth Barnes of Lumberton, co-captain and most valuable player on Chowan Junior Colleges volleyball team last year, has been named to the 1984-95 National Junior College Athletic Associations Womens Academic All-America team.

One player was selected from each of the NJCAAs 24 regions. Barnes, who represents Region X, had a 3.708 grade point average during her two-years at Cliowan. She transfered to ECU on a volleyball grant-in-aid after graduating in May.

Frances Cain IG) d Lou Hollister. 6-3.6-1.

Nancy Powell (G) d. Linda McNeil. 6-4.6-4. Sharon Ricks iG) d. Eileen Decouteau. 61,64. Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Catherine Hastay, 62,1

61.

Sydney Womack (G) d. Janelle Scott, 61,64. KayCrawf

ay Crawford (G) d. Bette Austin, 64,60. Cain-Carlie Wille (G) d. McNeil-Decoteau, 63,

63.

4).

Hollister-Austin (CL) d. Ricks-Lee, 63, 7-6 (7-

Womack-Crawford (G) d. Scott-Hastay, 61,62.

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752-3952

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

RESOLUTION NO. 927

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE MYRTLE AVENUE BETWEEN MEMORIAL DRIVE AND BALL PARK STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Myrtle Avenue be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of Myrtle Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the Intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of Myrtle Avenue a distance of 120 feet, said portion being more particularly dee-cribed as follows:

Beginning at the intersection of the eastern property line of Memorial Drive and the northwest corner of the Roy L. Honeycutt, Jr. property, then N 164)6 E 50.03': then S 75-52 E 120.87'; then S 16-30 W 50.04'; then N 75-52 W 120.52' to the point of beginning.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on October 10, 1985 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be published once a week tor tour (4) successive weeks In The Daily Retlector: that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue.

Duly adopted this 12th day of September, 1965.

AHEST:

JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Sept. M;0c<3.10. IMS

By ANNE s. CROWLEY AP Sports Writer

Royals,

For the eighth time in two weeks, City Royals and Califor-

in the

the Kansas

nia Angels are dead even American League West.

Bud Black pulled out of a slump to throw a three-hitter and George Brett beat out a three-run, inside-

the-Mrk homer Wednesday night as the Royals posted a 4^) victory over

the Angels and pulled back into a tie for first place with one game left in their four-game series at Kansas City.

In the AL East, the New York Yankees 1-0 loss to Milwaukee wasnt as costly as it could have been, but they did miss out on an opportunity to whittle away at the four games separating them from first-place Toronto, a 4-2 loser in Detroit Wednesday night.

In other games, the Cleveland Indians shelled the Seattle Mariners 12-2, the Oakland A s routed the Texas Rangers 14-3, and the Minnesota Twins beat the Chicago White Sox 3-1. The Boston Red Sox game at Baltimore was rained out a doubleheader is scheduled tonight.

Black, 10-15, started the season as the teams ace but was almost removed from the Kansas City rotation by midseason. He turned in his finest performance of the season Wednesday night in the Royals big

gest game to date, allowing only one man as far as second base.

"What more can you ask of a man? asked Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. That was a redeemer. Thats what that was....

He looked like the Buddy Black of lat year, when he won 17 games and was, in my opinion, the ckmnant left-hander in tne lea^.

Angels Manager Gene Mauch was

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

anything but pleased.

He picked a bad time to pitch one

of his Wter games, Mauch said. We just didnt hit. He broke up our bats. When hes sharp, he can run that quick little' slider in on everybodys hands. The way that kid was pitching, we might have played a couple more hours before scoi^ a run.

California, which went to Kansas City with a one-game lead, throws Don Sutton, 15-9, against Danny Jackson, 13-12, tonight.

If the two teams are still tied Sunday night, after the Angels play three games in Texas and the Royals three against the As, theyll have a one-game playoff in Kansas City Monday night.

is that we could have had the magic number down to one.

As it is, the magic number is two, and Tonmto still could clinch the division championship as early as Umight if the Jays win and New Yort loses.

Darrell Evans led off the sixth with his 40th homer and Kirk Gibson followed with an inside-the-park home run to back the five-hit pitching of Jack Morris and Chuck Cary and hold back the Jays, handing them their second straight loss.

We swung at too many bad itches, Cox fumed. We wasted five-hit pitching. You cant do that.

Even Again

Thursday, October 3.1985 17

We just didnt get any runs. Yc.........

ifou just get ticked off when you lose.

Evans became the first player ever to hit 40 home runs in both leagues when he crushed one deep into the second deck in right field off Dave Stieb, 14-13. Evans, 38, hit 41 homers for the Natitml Leagues Atlanta Braves in 1973.

Tigers 4, Blue Jays 2 The only good thing to happen to the Blue Jays Wednesday ni^it was the Yankees loss, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. The shame of it all

Youve got to pitch to the guy. What are you going to do, Stieb said. Hes got nothing to lose. Hes out there just trying to hit home runs. Were trying to win a championship.

Evans also is the oldest player to hit 40 home runs in the AL. Hank Aaron was 39 when he hit 40 for the

Dodgers Clinch West Flag Await The East Opponent

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Dodgers have a date in the National League playoffs for the third time in the last five seasons. Now, all that remains to be decided is with whom the St. Louis Cardinals or the New York Mets.

That issue was further clouded Wednesday night when Dwight Gooden whipped Joaquin Andujar in a battle of 20-game winners as the Mets beat the Cardinals for the second straight ni^t to move within a game of St. Louis in the NL East. The Mets, who beat the Cardinals 1-0 in 11 innings Tuesday night, hung a 5-2 defeat on St. Louis. They meet again tonight with New York sending Rick Aguilera, 10-6, against Danny Cox, 17-9.

Both of us are making it interesting, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. Its down now to where weve got to win or theyve got to win, and it aint gonna rain. Its a hell of a race.

The Dodgers clinched their fifth NL West crown in Manager Tom Lasordas nine years at the helm when San Diego beat Cincinnati 5-4.

at Dodger Stadium where Los Angeles was in the process of beating Atlanta 9-3.

I cant find enough words to describe what a job these players have done, said Lasorda, mindful of the Dodgers disappointing fourth-place finish in 1984. They proved a lot of people wrong. Theyre the

greatest.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was Houston 7, San Francisco 2; Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4; Montreal 3, Philadelphia 1 in the first game of a doubleheader and Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 in the nightcap.

Mets 5, Cardinals 2 I thought I pitched an outstanding ballgame, if you scratch that last inning, Gooden said. We couldnt be in a better position, especially since weve been playing behind St. Louis for the last month.

Gooden, 24-4, took a 5-1 lead into the ninth inning, having allowed seven hits while the Mets mauled Joaquin Andujar, who fell to 21-11. But with two out, Gooden issued two of his four walks and gave up a run-scoring single to Vince Coleman.

Willie McGee then hit a ground single to Wally Backman behind the second-base bag to fill the bases. But Gooden retired Tom Herr on a hard liner directly at Backman.

I wasnt tired at all, said Gooden, who had seen a string of 49 consecutive innings without giving up an earned run snapped in Uk second inning.

.^tsr I got ths tv.'o outs,! found myself overthrowing. I was anxious to get it over with, Gooden said of the ninth. I had to calm myself down.

Im optimistic, Herr said. Ill wake up in the morning and see the Cardinals in first place. If we win tomorrow, I think its our title. George Foster had three hits for

the Mets, including his 21st homer leading off the seventh.

Gooden, with 18 victories in his last 19 decisions, struck out 10 in his league-leading 16th complete game of Sie season. He has fanned 10 or more batters 11 times this season and 26 times in his two-year career.

Dodgers 9, Braves 3

Its just fantastic, said Orel Hershiser, who won for the 11th straight time. We wanted to win this game regardless of what happened in San Diego. I was standing on first base when they flashed up the Padres had won. It was very intense. I love it.

Hershiser, 19-3 and unbeaten since

July 7, limited the Braves to four hits

ily

and one run, striking out seven in six

South View Is Making Rebound

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

The rebuilding is under way, but South View High School coach Gene Brewer (formerly head coach at Farmville Central) wont be satisfied until his Tigers win consistently night in and night out, year in and year out.

We have to win consistently, said Brewer, whose Tigers are undefeated after four games this year. That was one of my goals. We have not completely done that, but weve taken some big steps toward

I Another step toward that goal Could come Friday night when the. Tigers meet Mid-South Conference ^ Fayetteville Pine Forest, which is 2-1 after taking last week off.

^ Friday night will tell us a lot more about our team, Brewer said in a telephone interview this week. It \yill tell us how we stack up against the rest of the teams in the conference. If we can do a good job against them, that will be a feather in our hat.

But, even if South View High School does not win another game this year, the Tigers will still have won more games than any other s'ingle season and equalled the dumber of victories during the previous seven seasons combined.

But Brewer isnt about to call the season a success not with more l^an half the season left.

; We have improved ... but weve got six ballgames left, he said. We Still have not proven ourselves to everybody.

; Still, the Tigers have come a long way since Brewer came from Farmville Central to South View five years go.

: South View, located in Hope Mills, q small town just outside Fayetteville, ran its record to 4-0 with a 3-0 victory Friday over Fayetteville

71st, which tied Greensboro Page for the state 4-A title last season.

It was a big win for us, Brewer said.

The size of the victory goes farther than this season. Until last week. South View had never managed to win more than three contests in one season. Moreover, the Tigers equalled the number of victories achieved in the previous seven seasons, when South View was 4-65-1.

Brewer said he knew it would take time for him to right the South View football program.

We didnt anticipate it taking this long, he said. We feel like there has been quite a few changes made in the last few years and its just taken sometime.

The biggest thing is the whole attitude in the football program has changed in the last three years, Brewer said during a telephone interview this week.

The kids come out in a better frame of mind, he said. They know when they go onto the football field they can play with about any team. That doesnt necessarily mean they are going to win every time, but they know theyre going to be competitive.

Brewer said he had his doubts during his first few years at South View that he could turn the football program around.

Whenever you go through some of

innings. Hershiser also contributed three singles, driving in Los Angeles first run to tie the game in the second. He also started a four-run rally in the fourth with a bunt single.

Mike Marshall hit a two-run homer, his 27th, off Atlanta starter Joe Johnson, 4-4, later in the inning. Marshall, who had three of the Dodgers 17 hits, also had a run-scoring double in the third.

Padres 5, Reds 4 Cincinnati Manager Pete Rose was anything but downcast despite the elimination of the Reds.

Theres no question that the way we played this year is going to make us very strong next year, Rose said.

Im disappointed, Cincinnati starter Tom Browning added. But it was a one in a million chance for the Dodgers not to win the division championship.

Carmelo Martinezs solo homer, his 20th of the year, broke a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning and ended the Reds' run at the Dodgers.

Bruce Bochy had a two-run homer for San Diego, which led 3-0, but Eric Show, who had a no-hitter through four innings, gave up solo homers in the fifth to Nick Esasky and Bo Diaz.

Rich Gossage, 5-3, worked the final two innings to gain the victory.

Pirates 9, Cubs 4 Johnny Rays thiw-run homer in the sixth inning capped a four-run Pittsburgh rally that evened injury-plagued Rick Sutcliffes record at 8-8. Joe Oruslak had four of the Pirates 15 hits and R.J. Reynolds drove in two runs in support of Rick Rhoden, 10-14.

Ryne Sandberg hit his 26th home run for Chicago. Junior Ortiz had three hits, including his first major-league home run, for Pittsburgh.

Earlier in the day, an agreement was reached to sell the Pirates in an effort to keep them in Pittsbuiigh for at least five years.

Expos 3-2, Phillies 1-3 Montreals Tim Raines had two hits, stole three bases and scored twice, while Bryn Smith, 18-5, and Jeff Reardon, who got his major-league-leading 39th save, combined on a five-hitter in the the first game as Philadelphia dropped its llth straight game. In the nightcap, Charles Hudson pitched a six-hitter and drove in a run for Philadelphia.

the things weve gone through, you s ha\

always have some doubts, Brewer said. But I guess just being consistent and staying with it were the main things that helped turn it around.

Brewer said he is trying to let his

club enjoy its success.

With all the kids have been

throu^, we are trying to let them enjoy it as much as we can. But when they get it out of persepective, thats when well talk to them, he Said.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

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2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

Braves in 1973.

I wish the season had about three more weeks to go, Evans said. Maybe we could make a run at

em.

Ernie Whitt hit his career-high 18th homer for Twonto.

Brewers 1, Yankees 0 The Yankees couldnt cash in on opportunity because of the hot pitching of Milwaukee rookie Ted Higuera, whose six-hitter three weeks ago ended an ll-game winning streak for New York. This time, another Higuera six-hitter snapped a six-game New York winning streak.

Higuera, 15-8, kept the Yankees off-balance all night with a changeup that helped produce eight strikeouts. He walked only one batter and didnt allow a runner past second base.

If you throw strikes, youre going to get outs, the Mexican pitcher said through an interpreter. And if you keep the ball low, youll do well. Thats the best game Ive ever pitched.

The only run of the game came in the third inning, when Paul Molitor walked on a 3-2 pitch with two outs and Randy Ready followed with an opposite-field fly ball that ticked off

the glove of a diving Dave Winfield for a triple.

I think about it, maybe I should have let it bounce and kept it in front of me, Winfield said. You never know that early that its going to be the play of the game.

That run ruined a brilliant four-hit performance by seldom-used Bob Shirley, who hadnt pitched in 18 days.

It was a frustrating game, especially since Toronto lost, Shirley said. Maybe Detroit can help us again (Thursday).

Indians 12, Mariners 2 Mike Hargrove went 4-for-4, with three singles and a double, and Andre Thornton hit a two-run homer as the Indians made the most of a six-run fourth inning and four more runs in the eighth.

Keith Creel allowed five hits, striking out seven and walking none in eight innings.

Every Indians starter had at least one run, one hit and one RBI as Cleveland got to six Seattle pitchers for 17 hits.

As 14, Rangers 3 With 20 hits, Oakland got a brief look at how the other half lives.

Tonights something we hadnt

been doing lately, Manager Jackie Moore said. Our offense has really

been better. I know its late in the year, but its good to see.

Mike Heath had four hits three singles and a homer scored four runs and drove in two more. Mike Davis, Steve Henderson and Steve Kiefer also homered for the As. Steve Buechele and Larry Parrish homered for Texas.

'Twins 3, White Sox 1 Frank Viola threw his second, straight three-hitter, raising his record to 18-14 by striking out five, walking none and facing just 28 batters. I Chicago went up l-O on Greg Walkers 24th home run of the season.

But Kent Hrbek, who had three hits, started the Minnesota com

eback by singling, racing to second ild pitch and scoring on an RBI single by Randy Bush. Ron

on a wi

Washington, pinch running for Bush, then went all the way to third on & wild pickoff attempt and scored on Mike Stenhouses single to center.

Tom Brunansky added an RBI single in the eighth for the Twins.

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18 The Daily Reflector. Gfnyllte, N.C._Thuradey. October 3 1965

SCOREBOARD

Rec Soccer ^ " ^SiSSpb. S S S r

- /05Not^ 5 11 Pjtttburgh M 101 348

GnOeei-3 jaiy. Ekine Cobb. MI; WmIDvWm

Strikers......................2 o 0 0-2 lath Mnei. Sue Holman. SOB. x-Lot Angeles 94 64 .506 -

Surs^. *.., 0 0 0 0-0 -rr ------- Cincimtj 07 70 .554 Ok

s^sk-JeffreyAUegood2 Bdseball Staiidmgs S 5 JJi }J

Casinas:..'..................o 2 1 03 , AUarUa 64 94 .405 30

RowlW.....................0 1 0 0-1 BvTkeAiseciatH Press San Francisco 60 90 .300 34

ScoriM: C - Patrick Clone 2. AMERICA.N LEAGUE x-dincbeddivisioate

Jonathan Clark. R-Scott Briley. East Division Wcencsi^sGaaMS

W L Pet. GB PittsbtDigh9.Chicago4

Tomarloes..................0 I 4 0-5 Toronto 59 6M - Houston 7, San Francisco 2

Altar......................1 1 0 0-2 I!?'X"* 94 63 .599 4 Montreal 3, PhUadelpbia 1. 1st

SeonM- t Lee Jordan 3 Detroit 82 75 .522 16 game

Nkta|rakat. Josh Whittir^. 513 17k ^delphU 3, Moittrenl 2, 2nd

A . Matthew Oellasesa^BiUv " 510 18 game

WiHm *^sega. Duiy 68 89 433 30 New York 5. St Louis I

, * Ovetand 59 100 371 40 San Oiego 5. Cincinnati 4

Oiokmats. 1 0 0 O-i . . WesiDivsir Los Angeles 9. AtlanU 3

Cmtk ..................0 0 0 00 California 88 70 .557 Tharsdays Games

ScoruD-WadeFickliim Iknsas City W 70 557 - Pittsburgh fKipper 1-2) at

. - . ^ Chicago 82 76 .519 6 Chicago (Ahrw 1-1)

. * ' Grades7-9 76 83 m 12k Houston (Heathcock 2-1) at San

ats .... 0 2 0 0-2 Minnesota 75 84 .472 13k Francisco(LaPoint7-16)

.0 0 2 ^2 Seattle 73 85 462 15 Cindnnati (Tibbs 1015) at San

D - Tome CUiborae Texas 61 97 386 27 Dio(Hawki17-8)

Jasiatf Bmaro, A Aaron Tscbet- Wednesday's Games Philadelphia (Rawley 12-8) at

ter. (Tiff Ferrell Detroit 4, Toronto 2 Montreal (GuUicksoa 14-11). (n)

Oeveland 12 Seattle 2 Nw York (Aguilera 106) at St.

Strikers 0 0 0 ii Boston at Baltimore, ppd . ram Lows (Ckx 176), (n)

Cosmos ................0 n o oo Milwaukee l. New York O Atlanta (Smith 8-10) at Los

Scoring; S-(301^ JendTMiak Angeles(Reuss 14-10), (n)

Kansas City 4jCaliforma 0 Friday's Games

Minnesotal(TiicagoI Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 2, (t-

DOWling Thursday sGames

Boston (Ojeda 8-11 and Sellers 26) Montreal at New York, (n)

Taesdav Bowlette* At Baltimore (Stewart 5-6 and Huf- Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

w I fman06), (t-n) Houston at Ssn Diego, (n)

Mae's Team 12 4 Toronto (Clancy 9-5) at Detroit (^inctnnati at Los Angeles, (n)

FarmviltePetndeum 12 4 'Twrelllj-lO), (nf Atlanta at San Francisco, (n)

Twicei^icT^^ 10 fi Mwaukee (Leary 1-3) at .New

Southern Beiis;;;;;;;;;;;;io e Y^((3uid^2i6).(n) LcdouG Lcddfirs

Bottom Line 8 g Seattle (Swift 5-10) at Chicago kcaj|Ut; SvCaUci 3

Three piiK..::;:::;;:;;:;::::7k sk <Nebonio-io),(n) -

Team KlOt 7 9 C^ifomia (Sutton 156) at Kansas By The Assaciatcd Press

Plaia (kdi..............." s 11 Ciw (Jackson 13-12), (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE

S4H ...., - 5 n (mly games scheduled BATTING (400 at bats)-Boggs,

Team(M * 3k 12k Boston .371. Brett Kansas aty.

dme ^n Pulular Mal New York at Toronto, (n) 333; Mattingly, New York, .M;

l/dI^90 high^m^^^ Detroit at Baltimore, (n) RHenderson. Slew York. .318;

ISO, nign senes. Misan Seate at Chicago, (n) Barnes, Chicago. .315.

. California at Texas, (n) RUNMRHenderson. New York,

. * 'JUUcrest Ladies Oakland at Kansas City, (n) 144; Ripken, Baltimore, lit; EMur-

Telm IB 12 4 Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) ray. Baltimore. 108; DwEvans,

PeOni's'Pizza bra ii 11 5 -- Boston, 107; WinTield, New York,

Twiifr 0 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE 107

Pepid'sPiaa Deo #2 9 7 EaslDivisimi RBI-Mattingly, New York, 142;

ChSSy Court Apts 9 7 " EMurray, Bdtimore 121; Baines,

AUm^tS 8 8 St Louis 98 60 .620 - Chicago. 113; Winfieid, New York,

T^M ' 6 10 New York 97 61 .614 1 113. Brett Kansas City. 107.

Montreal 82 75 522 15k HTrS-Boggs, Boston, 234; Mat-

TANK HFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

tingly. New York. 2M; Baines. Chicago. 197; Puckett, MinnesoU. 193; PBrmttey, Seettle. 190.

DOUBLES-Mattiily. New York. 48; Bnckner_, Boston, 43; ~ IClwa ^38.

_____l-WUson, KaosM

21, Butler, Clevetand, 14; Puckdt, Minwieoto, 13; Fernanda, Toronto,

vaukee.

10: Barfield. Toronto. 9.

ilOMERUNS-Daivags, Detroit 40; Fisk, CUoigo, 37; Balboni, KaA-ses aty, sTlUttiiigW, New Vork, 34- (nhoraas.SeettierSi

Stolen BASES-RHendersen, New York. 78: Pettis. California, 58; Butler, Cleveiaiid. 4; WUun. Kan

sas City, 43; LSiiiith, Kansas aty,

PITCHING ( 12 deci sions)-Gddiy, New York, 21-6,

PDNOWf/?

fOMHOGf

.776.3.36; SabertaajM, Kamas aty, .719,2.79; Olbuni, California,

206,

9-3, .750, 2.11; Cowley, New York, 126, .706, 3.83; K^, Tatonto, 146.

.700.3.02.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Min-nesoU, 196; FBannistor, Chicago, 191; Morris, Detroit 191; Hurst, TostoLl84; Bums, Chicago. 172. SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas aty.

HUME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 37; (kierrero, Los Angela, 33; Carter, New York. W;Schmidt Philadelphia. 32; Parker, Cincin-nati.3t^

STOLEN BASES-.Coleman, StLouis. 109: Raina, Montreal, 70; McOe, StLouis, 55 "

Jeff Scott director of scouting and playa development. Named Jim Napia manager of the Maiile Guida of the International League. Sent Dwight Tayhr, outfielda, to

Casey Merrill, defensive lineman, to

a three-year contrtct. SEAfThE

35; Hemanda,Detroit 31, BJama, Chicago. 30; DMoore, (^n

JHoweU, Oakland. 29.

ifomia, 30;

Sent Dwight Tayja. outfielda, to the Kansas aty Royals to complete

. . __________ ui 6uiicr trade

McGe, StLouis, Sandberg, NatioulLeane

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-An-. nounced that the John W.Galbrath

family and Wama (Communications

^ SEAHAWKS-Signed Dave Finza, punter, Paul Skansi, wide recmva. Cut Jimmy Colqiatt punter. Ptoced Danny Greene, wide recava.

eceiva, on the injured resove list. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-

PITCHN^i 12 deci-

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (400 at baU)-McGee, StLouis, .354; Guerrero, Los Angele^ 3M; Raina, Montreal, .m; (Jwynn, San Diego, .315; Parka, Cincinnati, .310. RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 116;

sioa)Hershisa, La Angela, 19-

w^k6.

McCke, StLouis,' 113; Sandbag . Montrol, 110,

Chicago, 11, Raina,

ColefnaiL -^i xoS. RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 121

Murphy, Atlanta, 110; Herr, StLouis, 106; Moreland, Chicago, 103; Carta, iW York, 99; GWUson.

3. .864,2.04 JSooden, New\.x-., .857, 1.53; Franco, Cincinnati. 12-3, 800. 119; BSmith, Montreal, 18-5, 783. 2.91; Welch. La Aieies. 136. .765,2.37. ft

STRIKEOUTS Gooden, New York. 266; Soto. Cincinnati. 214; Valenzuela. La Angela, 204; Ryan, Houston. 201. Fernanda. New York. 177 SAVES-Reardon. Montreal. 39; LeS-mith, Chicago, 33. DSmith. Houston, 26; Powa, (Tncinnati. 26; Gossage. San Diego, 25.

HITS-Mcfcee, StLouis, 212; Parka, Cincinnati, 192jGwynn, San

Transactions

assumption of 17 million in long-ta ptoya contract debu.

B.ASKETBALL

Natimml Basketball AssmUUm

BOSTON CELTICS-ObUined Jerry Sichting, guard, from the Indiana Pacers for two second-round draff cheictt.

DEN\ER NUBBETS-Cut Eddie Hughes, guard, and Awhe Goode, forward.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSWaived Eric Boyd, guard.

PHILADELPHIA 76ETO-Cut Derrick Gavin and Daryl Uoyd,

Placed R.C. Thielemann, offensive lineman, on injured reserved. Signed Kevin Williams, comerback.

HOCKEY National Hackor League HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Rick Iteiaz, goaltenda, to Salt Lake aty of the International Hockey League.

NEW Mike R

Sapeigia, ______

the American Hockey League ST. LOUIS BLVfs^Traded Gilbert Delorme, defenseman. to the (jueba Nordiqua lor Bruce Bell, (lefenseman.

5. Mesa. Colo

6. Coirai Arkanas

7 Southern Arkaoiat .

8 Nortlrmod, Mich

I. Empoiii, Kan It StlcB. W Va

II. Harding. Ait 11 Ft Hays, Ka 13 HUbdale, Mich ti NM Highludi 15. WasMwn, Kaa It Bemidji, Itinn

17 Canoo-Neuman, Ta

m ISO M6 243

264 111

261 207

444 179

M4 155

U Foil lor, Colo ird, W Va

19 Concord,

20 ME Okla

344

361

2-16

3-16

1-26

216

3-16

2-26

N.C. Scoreboard

By TV Aaaeeiated Pr**

Mm'i CaHae Secca Scera

N Carolina-freensboro

NAIA Division i

rmnLVTf viocuma, is* uwynn, Diego, 190; Sawtoog. Chk^, 183; Mi^y,AUanU,18(r ^ DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati,

42; Herr, StLouis. '38; GWUson! PhiUdelphU. 37; Walach, Mon

treal, 35: Cruz, Houston, 33. TRIPLE^cGee. StLouis, 17;

By TV .AssaeUled PrcM BASEBALL Anerkaa Lesgae

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ap-pointed Ken Hairelson executive

forwards. Ed McTague and Kath Walka. guards, aiw Jeff Cross,

center

WASHINGTON BULLETS-

Waived Stu Primus, guard. FOOTBALL

Raina, Montreal, 13; Samuel, PhUadophia, 13: (hleman, StLouis, 10;4are^with8.

vice preeideDt in charge of baseball operations. Named Ridaiid Hemond

Natisaal Football League

CLEVELAND BROWRS-Ac-

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Here are the top 20 learns in the weekly Division I tooC-bul poll of the National Asaociatioo of In-tercoU^le Athletics, with fint-place vota 10 parmthais, season records Unu^ Se^ 28 and total paints in the

2. Wake Foratl Hi^ Point 2, Beimont Abbey 1 Diividsoo3.VMIl Duke t, N. Caroiina-CharlotteO Eton 6. Pembroke St. 1 WOBIM'I College Saeca N CMolina 6, N. Carolina St. 0 Woma'sFleM Hockey Wake Forat 1 Davidion 1

Duke 4. Appalachian St. 0 ^oUe

s^ial assistant to the chairman of the board and president CLEVELA.W INDIANS-Named

tivated Brian Brennan wide receiva. (ht Scott Bolzan, otfeaive Uckle.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed

1 Central. Okla (ID

2. Ela .NC (I)

3. Newberry. SC (2)

4. Moorhad. Mrna

361 311

2-44 302

364 290

460 266

Volleyball Pembroke St def Gardna Webb 15-1,12-15,156 Pembroke St. def Wingate 15-11, 15-7

Wingate def Gardna-Webb 12-15, 15-11.156Pirates To Stay jn Pittsburgh

PMbURGH (AP) - The Pitt-sbqi^ Pirates will have new owners, a new general manager, plenty of new players and maybe even a new . field manager next spring. But they will remain in the city they|ve called home since 1887.

Froident Dan Galbreath ended months of speculation about the immediate future of the struggling National League team when he an-nouncecl Wednesday he will sell the Pirat-for $22 million to a public-private-partnership headed by Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Caliguiri.

The Pittsburgh Pirates are going to keep the name Pittsburgh. Thats greiat tws, said Manager Chuck _Tanner,'who probably will not return despite a contract that doesnt expire untiU987.

glad weve got this behind us ^Q'can start concentrating on play^\)aseball again, said Pirates playerrepresentative Jim Morrison.

The partnership will include about 15 private or corporate investors, including Westinghouse Electric Corp. and U.S. Steel Corp. It will raise $50 million to own and operate the team for at least five years and also will assume $7 million in long-term debts to pay off deferred contracts given some players.

Galbreath called it a sad day for his family, which has owned since 1946 what once was one of major league baseballs most successful franchises.

I would have loved to have stayed in baseball, said Galbreath, the Pirates chief during their 1960,1971 and 1979 world championship seasons.

But we decided that what the organization needs is a whole new* lock, and if we were to remain in some role, that wouldnt be the case. Sadly, I believe this is best for all, he said.

The Pirates, although never a big draw in a city that has supported the football Steelers with 14 consecutive sellout seasons, won six National League East championships during the 1970s.

But the team has struggled not only at the box office but on the playing field during the 1980s and is completing its second consecutive last-place season. The Pirates are likely to have not only the worst record but the worst attendance - 735,900 - in the major leagues this season.

The Pirates played this season under a cloud, according to Tanner, because of a federal drug investigation and subsequent trials in which ^veral former Pirate players testified about the apparent widesp^read use of cocaine.

It is sad that the Pirates got wrapped up with that... it could have happened anywhere, Galbreath said. But the Pirate have been

Giants May Shift To Oakland

UfL*l

wniie

SA1S;FRANCISC0 (AP) - San Fraicisco Giants owner Bob Lurie say$:he wants to temporarily relocate his team across the Bay in Oa^ahd. The Oakland As and Oakiahd Mayor Lionel Wilson, however, said Lurie hasnt received ap-proTfd for such a move.

TBe- As organization and Wilson

SF Buiids Donned Field

season.

Feinstein said Lurie must also pay the city enough to cover lost rents at Candlestick and to secure an option on a new stadium site. She saia she also wanted Lurie to add a deposit

or guarantee repayable upon* the teams return to the new stadium in

had^sharp wo^ for Lurie on Wed-daVafti

nesda^eRer the Giant owner and San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein announced the intention to move the team while a new downtown stadium is being built in San Francisco.

I dont think this idea makes any senseior Oakland, said Wilson, ad-diqg!tiiat Lurie and Feinstein showed

San Francisco in a few years.

Such an arrangement would require the approval of the citys Board of Supervisors, some of whom expressed reservations Wednesday.

The mayor said Luries stand on not playing in Candlestick added

weight to her support for a domed el comi

awii^ poor judgment in an-nouQoqg the plans before consulting

with-Bim or the board of Oaklands Almda County_ Coliseum.

Rwiwer, Lurie said later that he and l^lson had scheduled a meeting for- iater in the week to discuss the prcnj^l.

tKbIAs issued a statement Wed-nesifay-night saying team officials wer willing to talk it over with the Giaiits, 'but so far had agreed to noUdng.

Fdiistein said at Wednesdays news conference that the plan was a last-^ch effort to keep the team here She said the plan called for Luri to pay San Francisco several miHioB dollars to buy out his lease at ^n^estick Park, the Giants home sinc^lSM.

Uk lease expires in 1994 but, Lurie said,^rflie San Francisco Giants will not;.imder my ownership, play at CffTifJIeiitirk Park hevnnd this

stadium and hotel complex propo^ by developer Peter Stocker for an area near the citys downtown financial district. She has beenui construction of such a dome for i

years.

While Feinstein tried to couch the move in terms that made it appear an eventual boon for San Francisco, Wilson was blunt in saying that it wouldnt help Oakland.

'The only people this plan benefits are Mr. Lurie and the Giants and Mayor Feinstein, he said.

tendance, he said.

If the Bay Area cant support two teams playing a few miles ap^, how can they support two teams playing on the same field? he said. My heart is with the Oakland As.

The As raised some of the same issues althou^ they skirted the attendance question in the brief statement issued Wednesday night.

The As have an open mind about the possibility of shai^ the Coliseum and said the question had been discussed by the two teams. But the As repeatedly stressed that no agreement had been reached, despite the Lurie-Feinstein news conference.

We told the Giants we were willing to meet to discuss whether the idea was feasible,, the As said in a statement. We expected these ccm-versations to occur prior to any public announcement by the Giants. However, the next event that

down before and have come back. The Pirates have produced more major league players than any other organization.

Malcolm Prine, chairman of Ryan Homes Inc., will become the Pirates president and chief executive officer if the deal is completed and said his top priority would be to hire a general manager.

Prine said he .asked Joe L. Brown, the interim general manager, to take the job full time, but Brown declined. Brown, 66, has agreed to take a significant role in the selection of his successor.

I am resigning for the simple reason that new owners demand and should have a clean sweep, Brown said.

'That housecleaning may include Tanner, if the new general manager decides not to rehire him, Prine said. Tanner has strongly indicated he may seek another job. Last weekend, he told his coaches and trainers to start locking elsewhere.

Ill talk to the new owners when the season ends and see what the situation is, Tanner said.

Tanner himself formed a group that tried to buy the team, but it could not wranglp the roncessions it believed were necessary to operate jrofitably including rewriting the ease that binds the Pirates to Three Rivers Stadium for the next 26 years.

Prine said the coalition has an exit clause that allows it to escape from the lease and sell the team in five years if attendance does not improve significantly.

Of the $50 million needed to buy and operate the team through at least

the 1990 season, $25 million will be

raised by the ccHTwrate and private

.........

investors and the other half will come from the ci^.

The public sectors sha^ may be funded through the sale of municipally owned 'Three Rivers Stadium, Caliguiri said. The money raised from selling the stadium would be loaned to the new partnership, Pittsburg Baseball Inc.

Caliguiri said a potential buyer, whom he refused to identify, is interested in the 15-year-old stachum.

The mayor called the public-private coalition plan unprecedented in major league sports.

I am confident that interest in the Pirates wl be revived and the team will again be competitive for years to come. ... I cant wait for next season, Caliguiri said.

Corporate members of the new Pirates partnership include Westinghouse, U.S. Steel Corp., Pittsburgh National Bank, Mellon Bank, Carnegie-Mellon University and Ryan Homes Inc. Other investors will include Chicago real estate developer Harvey Walken, Pittsburgh contractor Frank Schneider and Pittsburgh businessman Frank Fhrer.

ovrww>f affonrlonna f a TAnt*Ai7A

but the team is going to have to earn the respect of the community on and off the field, Prine said. TTiere may come a time when we may have to face up to the facts that the support hasnt been forthcoming. At that point, Pittsburgh loses baseball.

A preliminary plan to purchase the Pirates called for the city and AUe^eny County to issue revenue bonds. However, two of the three

Allegheny County commissioners balked at using public funds to buy a professional sports team.

By selling the stadium to raise its $25 million share, the city would not need the Ejjproval of the state Legislature.

In this way, the (city) would not own the Pirates and would have no operational responsibilities, Caliguiri said. Instead, local government would be making a loan to keep a vital sports franchise in Rtt-sburgh.

The sale still must be approved by the city council, which indicated WediMsday it would be supportive, and by 75 percent of the National League club owners and 50 percent of the American League owners.

Prine said the new owners hope to have the deal finalized by the end of the year. Thats our timetable, be said.

transpired was the joint press con-

; Gi

Wilson said that having the Giants playing at the Oakland arena would harm Oaklands chances of getting the Los Angeles Raiders to return or of attracting another National Football League team. He said it also would make it difficult to keep the grounds in good condition and would create problems for scheduling other events during the baseball season.

ference held today by the Giants and the city of San Francisco.

The As recently negotiated lease at the Coliseum contains an exclusivity clause.

But, perhaps most of all, it could hurt the As by siphoning away at-

Any decision about allowing the Giants to use the arena would be up to the coliseum board. Coliseum General Manager Ray Ward said the board had no reaction Wednesday evening, but conceded that Wilsons position would have a strong influence on the board members.

Wilson, who isnt a member of the board, said he intended to contact members and express my serious, strong opposition to this idea.

jiiolmes, Pride Hurt, May Rematch With Spinks

IjlylYORK (AP) - In the past IM years, heavyweight boxer iSolmes has been bothered by as a chipped bone in a ) on the right hand and a pin-ice in his neck. Right now, j else is hurting, ly: pride is involved, said Holmes, who admitted Wednesday thatKe is thinking of going back on his recent retirement announcement and- fighting a rematch with heavyweight champion Michael Spinks.

Spinks became the first light heavyweight in history to win the heavyweight title when he ui^t Holmes last month, a defeat wmch prevented Holmes from tying the 49-0 record of former heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano.

If I do fight him, it would be for one reason. It would be to prove that I aint shot, Holmes said during a telephone interview from his Easton, Pa., home. I know I can beat Michael Spinks.

Holmes, whp will be 36 on Nov. 3.

nevertheless looked older than his years when he lost the International Boxing Federation title to Spinks.

A lot of people think I threw the fi^t, Holmes said.A lot of people think 1 won it.

Two of the three judges had the Sept. 21 fight at Las Vegas, Nev., scored even after 14 rounds, then

gave the final round for Spinks. But while Holmes admit

fitted that pride could keep him fighting, concern for his well-being could keep him in retirement.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

On Saturday And Sundayf September 28-29

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, October 3.1985 -|gJamesville Celebrated Its Bicentennial

Saturday and Sunday, September 28th and 29th, turned out to be perfect days to celebrate their 200th anni-ver^ry, and residents of Jamesville, their guests and visitors made the most of clear weather touched with a

suggestion of autumn left behind by the passing of Hurricane Gloria a short time earlier.

Actually, citizens of Jamesville are a litUe early in marking their bicentennial which comes in December.

However, planners decided late September would more likely have crowd-drawing weather than a cold weekend in December.

But celebrate they did. Chairman Tommie Gaylord proudly pointed (Hit

T^xf And Photographs By Jorry Raynor

CHECKING THEIR PIECE... Three of the members of the Washington Grays, a skirmish unit comprised of young men from Martin and Beaufort counties, check

their carriage and its mount just before hitching it to a pick-up truck fiM* the parade. Their uniform consists of gray trousers and hat, and red-checkered shirts.

it didnt require a penny from the towns budget. All the floats were voluntarily made and manned. There were parading horses, a stagecoach and tra(te wagon pulled by horse and pony power, antique cars, ladies in old-fashioned dresses, majorettes in sparkling glitter, farm equipment and women demonstrating crafts and bygone washdays on flatbeds behind tractors, and Civil War cannon was displayed by a skirmish group made up of Martin and Beaufort County men.

Sundays celebration focused primarily on religious services and singing.

A time capsule with mememtos of 1985 was buried at the city hall Saturday, to be taken up in 2085, and bearded men were lauded for their luxurious facial growth.

It was in December 1785 that Luke Mizelle and Thomas McKay laid off lots of 50 acres each to found the village along the Roanoke River to which they gave the name of Jamestown. The huge lots sold for five pounds each me equivalent of $25. Following an election in 1832, the name was changed to Jameston, and it was in 1855 the fishing-lumbering-farming village was chartered with the name it stiU bears, Jamesville.

During the Civil War, Yankee forces burned the town, which was relHlt in 1869. In 1870, a railroad came through, the Raleigh-Albemarle, now part of Atlantic Coast Line.

Lumbering was the mainstay industry in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with fishing as a secondary source of income. Today, farming is the principal occupation. Many residents are employed at the big Weyerhaeuser plant nearby.

In the early spring, Jamesville plays host to a pc)pular herring festival, when riverside restaurants net and serve the tasty fish and its rich roe in the short season it is prevalent

in the waters of the Roanoke.

At all times of year, people who live in this small eastern Martin County town will not hestitate to

avow its a fine place to live, and (m their 200th anniversary they worked hard to show how it was in the pa^, and what its like today.

THOUGHTFUL EXPRESSIONS... This line of spectators, younger women and girls, had thoughtful looks on their faces as they watched an plder citizen, posed on a flatbead passing by, slave over a washboard doing the Monday laundry.

A MOTORIZED EYE-CATCHER ... This antique Ford, souped-up with big rear tires and its hood removed to reveal a highly-polished motor and silver metal exhaust

pipes, may not get a nod from purists, but it was decidedly popular with onlookers.

A SOMEDAY DREAM... Three excited young lads watching horses and their riders pass by all agreed that when

they g^w up they, too, will have horses and ride them on the streets of Jamesville.

ACCLAIMED . . . Members of the 1984-85 championship Jamesville High school groups, the band and the majorettes in sparkling silver, also received School football team, the Jamesville Bullets, were cheered by spectators as enthusiastic cheers, they rode in the parade on mid-Saturday afternoon. Other Jamesville high

POLITICIAN ON THE SCENE... State Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville is shown talking to Mrs. Tommie Gaylord, wife of the bicentennial chairman. Taft and State Rep. L.M. (Mutt) Brinkley of Ahoskie took part in the ceremony of reading aloud the towns history.

CfOBBWOtd By Eugene ^ffer

ACBOSS

1 G-man 4 Return of the Jedi" creature 8 Baby protectors

12 Worid labor org.

13 OHara home

14 Russian river

15 Party occasion

17 Blood fluids

18 One Gershwin

19 March 25 observance

21 Not here

24 Young 'un

25 Crimson

26 Com unit 28 Bucks

and bulls 32 Talon 34 Marsh

36 Harvard rival

37 Actress Helen

39 Old salt 41 Flitter-mouse

42 Dawn goddess

44 Paul and NeU

46 9 to 5, perhaps

50 Golf goal

51 In the thick of

52 Time of opportunity

56 Molten flow

57 Fencing need

58 Pub quaff

59 Salver

60 Depend

61 Rocking motion

DOWN

1 Whopper

2 Whitney or

Wallach

3 Pillow Talk" star

4 Fuel gas

5 Bankroll

6 Spoken

7 Eskimo boat

8Full-schedule time _ 9 Angered 5^

10 Actress Theda

11 Do in

16 Due-t-uno 20 Obscure

Avg. solution time: 25

10-3

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

21 St. Louis si^t

22 Actor Lugosi

23 Typing key

27 Balder da.sh

29 Annual event

30 Verve

31 Goes down

33 School time

35 Highway sign word

38 Turf

40 Believe It or Not" writer

43 Newsman Morley

45 Lunatic

46 Disney

47 Poet Khayyam

48 Ridge, racehorse

49 Cry of surprise

53 Slippery one

54 In the style of

55 Evergreen

10-3

CRYPTOQUIP

ZJOBA.IF CAA WQUBCQUF EQOQ

gusGsyw bu saobppg egozgoq.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DANCER GAVE US ALL HER VITAL ADVICE: ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER."

Today's Cryptoquip cjue: C equals Z Hie Cryptoquip is a simple sutetitution 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 IW5 King Fealurn Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1985

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghter Institute I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to put across your ideas and viewpoints in any public or private matters as articulately as possible and to use your logical reasoning power.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Long discussions with those who can help you to gain your finest goals can bring fine definite results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day for studying into the possibilities for adding to your present abundance. Steer clear of a greedy partner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early plan how best to gain your personal aims and then take the right steps. Avoid one who is not conventional.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study every angle of some new course that helps you to get ahead faster, but relax in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study carefully the ideas pven you by a logical thinker and use them in order to improve your position in life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to handle career work much better in the business world in the morning. Tonight, use patience at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gamer all the data you can before you commit yourself to some new project, but dont let any doubt creep in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study brochures, etc. so that you know how to handle your practical affairs much better. Be thoughtful to your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you listen to ideas of partners, there can be greater mutual advancement. Study trends and know better how to proceed.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can use methods seldom employed and get better results with your work today. Problems clear up.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to plan amusements with congeniis for the days ahead. There is opportunity from inventions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to get into activities with clan that they would enjoy tfie most. Steer clear of gossips in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she early in life v/ill want to cooperate with others in some worthwhile venture and should be encouraged in this, starting with playmates who also think constructively. Plan for a fine college education to insure success.

T.he Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely rp.to you! ri ,

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc:

kaggs Concerts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country music star Ricky Ska^ will perform in Israel and Jonbn next year at the request of the governments of both nations, his record company says.

Skaggs, whose hits include Country. Boy, Heartbroke and

Hitway 40 Blues," will perform in Jordan Jan. 4, in Galilee Jan. 6, and in Jerusalem Jan. 9, Epic Records said Wednesday. Country groups The Whites and The Cannons also will perform.

Skaggs is a finalist for six awards to be presented by the Country Music Association Oct. 14.

How They Voted

Heres how area members (rf Congress were recorded on major roll call votes between Sept. 19-26.

House

- MILK-By a vote of 166 for and 244 : against, the House rejected an amendment to attack the problem of milk over-jfHxxhiction by lowering federal pnce suppm^ for dairy fanners.

TTie vOe occurred during con-sideratim a new fve-year farm bill (HR 2100), which remained in debate.

It was a defeat fm* the Administration, which praised the amendment as a cost-cutter that woiifd give free-market fiuxes more of a rote in regulating supply and demand.

It was a victory for farm-state l^lators and others who said the farm economy is too fra^e to withstand cuts in f^ral income suf^rts.

The amendment sought to lower the present milk price-support level of $11.60 per hundred weight by 50 cents annually until it reaches $10.10, the estimated price at which it no longer would be profitable for farmers to sell their surpluses to the government.

Left intact by the vote was the House Agriculture Committee plan to control production through toe incentive of paying farmers to thin out their herds. Price supports would rise slightly as surpluses are cut.

Backers said Uk committee plan would cull cows while the amendment would cull farmers."

SponsOT Robert Michel, R Dl., said his amendment gave members a choice between intervention through a cartel-like system, or faith in markets and freedom.

Opponent Arlan Stengeland, R-Minn., said the amendment would drive countless family farmers out of dairying by repeatedly imposing wrenching price support reductions until dairy supply and demand... are in balance."

Members voting yes favored lowering dairy price supports, j

North Carolina Rep. A/ex McMillan, R-9, voted yes.

Those North Carolina reiuesentat-ives voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; Tim Valentine, D-2; Oiarles Whitley, D-3; William CWiey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James Broyhill, R-lO, and Bill HeiKkm, R-M.

lower sugar price supports.

No North Carolina representative voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.,.

.."Mi

site would have been reimbursed for past and present medical expenses Amendment spc^r William Roth

R-Del., said the pilot iHovam would titlement pro-

Senate

SUPERFUND By a vote of 86 for and 13 against, the Senate passed and sent to me House a bill (HR 2005) to

extend the Superfund for five more uears, at a cost of $7.5 billion.

The monev is to be used by the En-il

SUGAR The House rejected, 142 for and 263 against, an amen^ent to reduce the federal juice support of raw cane sugar by one cent eadi year below the present level of 18 cents per pound, to a floor of 15 cents.

Beet sugar supports, which are tied to cane suj^hs, also would have been lowered.

The amendment was backed by the Administration. It was proposed to the new farm bill (above), which would continue the 18-cent level and allow it to rise but not fall during the lifeofthelegislaticm.

vironmentai Protection Agency to clean up some of Americas tens of tlKHisands of abandoned toxic dumps. The money is to be raised by taxes on businesses rather than from general revenues.

Some $5.4 billion of the outlay would be raised by a new, broadly-aj^lied excise tax on producers and importers of certain raw and manufactured goods. The remainder would come from the tax on chemical raw materials that has financed the

evolve into a costly enti_________

gram at a time when "the Treasury simply cannot afford the potentially very large experaiitiires...^ ,

Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a foe of the amendment, called the compensation program at best a safety net for the poor people who live near toxic dumps.

Senators voting no wanted to create a demonstration program of compensation to victims of toxic waste poisoning.

Helms vot^ yes. East did not vote

Supwirter Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said the existing federal sugar pro-

ators votir the Superfund alive and expand its scope.

North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no. Sen. John East, R, did not vote.

LIMIT - By a vote (rf 15 for and 79 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to cut the five-year cost of the new Superfund legislation (above) from ^.5 billion to $57 billion.

President Reagan has threatened a veto if the bill retains the hi^r pricetag when it reaches his desk.

In its first five years, 1981-85, the Superfund environmental clean-up budget was $1.6 billion.

LOS Rockl shinii^ ackno had A spurs cure,c Hud includi such I and Ml homei ing am DaleO "Pie vain, star in Reynol month $250,00 Huds read at "I ai

gram, which limits imports and subsidizes growers, is costing consumers $3 billion in order to help 13,000 producers.

Opponent Bill Schuette, R-Mich., called the amendment "quite simply a blueprint for the demolition of the American sugar industry.

Members voting yes wanted to

VICTIMS The Senate voted, 49 for and 45 against, to delete a section of the Superfund bill (above) that created a demonstration program of federal compensation for victims of toxic waste jioisoning. *

Costing up to $30 million annually, the program was to have been tried at up to ten toxic dumps nationwide. Persons will illnesses linked to the

SupMiter Jesse Helm, R-N.C., quoted the Environmental Protection Agency as saying a $7.5 billion program IS too large for it to adequately administer.

Opponent Max Baucus, D-Mont., called the amendment "a smcke^ and-mirrors proposal (that) does not provide the funding needed to address the problem.

Senators voting yes wanted to limit the Cost of the new Superfund.

Helms voted yes. E^t did not vote.

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Friends Salute Rock Hudson's Courage

Thursday. October 3.1985 '-I

By RICHARD BENKE Asiociated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Rock Hudson was a white knight in shining armor whose courage in acknowledging before he died that he had AIDS may be the catalyst that spurs worldwide efforts to find a cure, colleagues say.

Hudson, 59, who starred in 62 films including the epic Giant, and in such television hits as McMillan and Wife and Dynasty, died at home in his sleep Wedne^y morning and was cremated, said publicist Dale Olson.

Please God, he has not died in vain, said Elizabeth Taylor, his co-star in Giant and co-host with Burt Reynolds of a gala AIDS benefit last month to which Hudson donated $250,000.

Hudson last public statement was read at the benefit:

I am not happy that I am sick. I

am not happy that I have ADS, but if that is helping others, I can, at least, know that my own misfortui has had some positive worth.

Miss Taylor said Wednesday: I love him, and he is tragically gone.

Hudsons wish was that donations be made to the American Foundation for AIDS research in lieu of flowers and because he did not -want a funeral, Olson said. Olson said he was shocked by the suddenness of the death, noting that Hudson had been receiving visitors and had seemed unchanged in recent days and that the AIDS had only been diagnosed a little more than a year ago.

Producer-director Ross Hunter, who worked with Hudson on such films as Pillow Talk and Magnificent Obsession, said he spent most of Tuesday with Hudson and that the actor had been mostly unconscious in his last days.

Stardom never changed him,

Hunter said, weeping throughout a telephone interview. He never realized how truly great he was.

He gave the world so much. He was the white knight in shining armor. In all the years I have known him, he has never said an unkind word about anybody. I shall miss him more than anyone will know.

Life is eternal, and I know I will see him again, said Doris Day, who co-starred with Hudson in romantic comedies like Pillow Talk and Send Me No Flowers. We had a special humor between us and we always laughed and had fun U^ether. Im really going to miss him.

Hudsons last appearance will be aired Sunday, Oct. 13, on Doris Davs Best Friends, on the CBN Cable Network, Miss Days publicists said.

In July, Hudson went to Paris for treatment and was hospitalized after collapsing at a hotel there. He came

BEFORE AND AFTER This combo shows Hollywood superstar Rock Hudson, left in 1982, before he was stricken by AIDS and. right in 1985. after he was

stricken. Hudson died in his sleep at his Beverly Hills, Calif., home on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

home July 30 for his final hospitalization at UCLA Medical Center, where be was released Aug. 24. He died at 9 a.m. and Dr. Rexford Kennamer, his physician, was summoned, Olson said.

Kennamer pronounced him dead, but the cause of death was not released, Olswi said. Kennamers office said he was not available for comment.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks the bodys immune system, making it unable to resist disease.

Many of Hudsons friends said it was his condition that drew a national resp(^ to AIDS. As of Monday, the National Centers for Disease (Control said there have been 13,611 AIDS victims, 6,944 of whom died. No one has recovered from the disease.

As fine an actor as Rock Hudson was and as much as he shared his craft with us, I feel his greatest gift to the world was in his acknowl-e^ement of his disease and in his wiSingness to educate people and raise their consciousness, said Linda Evans, who appeared with Hudson in Dynasty.

Most victims of AIDS have been homosexual men, intravenous drug abusers and hemophiliacs.

Hudson never publicly acknowledged that he was homosexual, but it was rumored in Hollywood for years.

I think the man was very courageous to make the announcement he made given that he led a very private life. Certainly he was hoping by him going public it would get the response it did. It didnt just start a brushfire, but a wildfire, said Paula Van Ness, executive director of AIDS Project Los Angeles, which staged the benefit that grossed $1.2 million.

Producer Aaron Spelling, whose company makes Dynasty, said: Rocks illness has united our entertainment community in a massive fight against this dread disease.

Hudsons autobiography, My Story, will be published by William Morrow, spokeswoman Sherry Arden said Wednesday in New York. His personal papers have been turned over to Sara Davidson, his col-

House OKs Bill To Close Bath Houses And Parlors

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-:00 ^

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, turning aside assertions it was bashing gays in the battle against AIDS, overwhelmingly approved a measure allowing the surgeon general to close public bath houses and massage parlors.

The measure, which also included $189.7 million for research and other activities related to AIDS, was ap-)roved 417-8 as an amendment to a arger aporopriations bill. The vote Wednesday came just hours after the death of actor Rock Hudson, whose battle against acquired immune deficiency syndrome helped focus worldwide attention on the deadly disease.

The $189.7 million was $70 million more than the Reagan adminisira-tion had requested, and was a $90 million increase over 1985.

Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., the amendments sponsor, said the measure was just the first of a series of tough, AIDS prevention measures that GOP members intend to propose.

Dornan, noting he had met Hudson on a movie set years ago, claimed Congress and U.S. political leaders have failed to act to protect the gen

eral population against AIDS, fearing retaliation from gay political activists.

We ought to have some guts at the federal level, Dornan said.

Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who voted for the measure, said no one disputed the need to shut down bath houses, but he said the matter should be left to local authorities. He claimed the measure was unnecessary because the surgeon general already had the authority he needed to act.

This amendment can serve only one purple bashing gays in some way, said Waxman, chairman of a health subcommittee.

Waxman was the first House member to draw national attention to

AIDS, which in 1982 was only known to have infected a few hundred people.

The amendment really does nothing new, said Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., adding, In its substance, no one can really oppose it.

Like Waxman, Weiss said he detected an anti-homosexual tone to the measure, implying that gays are somehow cavalier and disregarding of AIDS.

Shirley Barth, a spokesman for the Public Health Service, said lawyers are trying to determine what the surgeon generals authority is. But she said bath houses always have been considered a local issue.

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laborator, and Hudson signed a statement giving his friends permission to talk about him. ,

Ms. Arden said Morrow expects delivery of the manuscript in six months and proceeds will go to the AIDS foundation.

At the White House on Wednesday, President Reagan said: Nancy and I are saddened by the news of Rock Hudsons death. He will always be remembered for his dynamic impact on the film industry, and fans all over the world will certainly mourn his loss.

He will be remembered for his

humanity, his sympathetic spirit and well-deserved reputation for kindness. May God rest his soul.

Bom Roy Scherer Jr., on Nov. 17, 1925, in Winnetka, 111., Hudson attended high school with actor Charlton Heston, worked as a postman and served in the Navy in World War II before coming to Hollywood.

Rock and I were casual friends in high school, Heston said. I regret the loss of a schoolmate and a major Hollywood star.

PI.ITT

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Thursday. October 3.1985

WWAY

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Carol Bwnett

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Lady Blue

Simon&Simon

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Movie: "Eddie Macon's Run"

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Glory Of Notre Dame Football College Football: Cal State-FuHwton at San Jose State

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For complot TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. . _

NBC Series On 'Misfits

Will Make Debut Friday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A scientific team whose motto is Weird R Us cant be all bad, can it?

The official name is the Human Investigation Team, but otherwise theyre known as NBCs Misfits of Science. Theyre the strangest col- lection of superheroes this side of Marvel Comics. '

The new comedy-adventure series premieres Friday with a two-hour movie then returns Oct. 18 after the baseball post-season to begin its regular one-hour run.

Dean Paul Martin stars as Dr. Billy Hayes, the head of this HIT squad. Hayes is a misfit, but in this case hes not one of the misfits. Hes just about the only normal one in the bunch.

His partner is Dr. Elvin Lincoln, played by Kevin Peter Hall. Although hes 7-foot-4 he cant play basketball for hoot. So he becomes a scientist, but he makes the mistake of sampling the growth-altering serum hes experimenting with. It mak^ rabbits grow to the size of Great Danes, but in Lincolns case, it has the opposite effect. He is able to shrink to ie size of a doll. In fact, he gets his wardrobe from Ken.

Johnny B. Bukowski was a rock star until he got zapped by his amplifier. Now he can throw lightning bolts. Hes played by Mark Thomas Miller. (Be patient, well soon get to someone who doesnt have three names.)

Gloria Dinallo is a juvenile delinquent (do they still call them that?) who has telekinetic powers. That means she can move objects and pwple around. Courteney Cox, the discovery from Bruce Springsteens Dancing in the Dark music video, plays the role.

TTie last weirdo on the team is Arnold Beef Biefneiter, whos frequently referred to as a frozen Pop-siclq but is more like a side of beef. Hes been frozen for nearly 50 years and he keeps calling for Amelia, presiimbably Amelia Earhart, the aviatrix who disappeared in 1937. Beef, played by Mickey Jones, has the ability to freeze anything he touches, provided he can sack out in a freezer and eat frozen candy bars. Theres also Jennifer Holmes, who

a probation officer. Shes nor-

Misfits of Science does have a kind of goofy charm. And there are some funny moments, such as when Johnny B. takes on the U.S. Army. Or, as one of the squad says, Johnnys giving a concert for the crew cuts.

But it seems unlikely this show is going to lure anybody away from CBS Dallas or even ABCs Diffrent Strokes and Benson. Unless... Gloria can use her strange powers to move Dallas to another time slot, or Beef can get close enough to J.R. to shake his hand.

The feeling here is that the show tries hard, captures an appealing nonsense, but ultimately misses.

The plot of the pUot movie is pretty farfetched, but so what? The whole thing is pretty farfetched.

The HIT squad is a neglected division (Weve got no funding, no

equipment and salaries that would make a paperboy cry.) of Humanidjme. A group of power-hungry military brokers have gotten

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Stage Terror Still Comes

the upper hand at Humanidyne, so lookout.

Ed Winters plays a scientist who wants to market a neutron beam gun. (Zap! There goes the world!) The fact that the weapon has a few bugs bothers him not at all.

Larry Linville plays a general whose stars arent screwed on tight. He has visions of World War II rolling around in his empty head. Its Lin-villes best military caricature since Frank Bums of M-A-S-H. His general has a gravelly voice, a la George C. Scott in Patton.

Is the HIT squad able to save the day? Is NBC hot this season?

The show is creation of James D. Parriott, whose last offering was Voyagers. That series was dead last every week in the Nielsen ratings.

However, Misfits of Science is a favorite of Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment. He says it could be The Mod Squad of the 1980s. He says if he were a kid, he would rush home on his bicycle to see this.

PARIS (AP) - Martha Graham is no newcomer to the Paris dance world, but the 90-year-old grande dame of modem dance still feels an overwhelming sense of terror every time she takes her troupe before new, audiences. ^

It is a terrifying moment for me when I come to Paris, Miss Graham' said in an interview at the start of her companys run this month at the Theatre Musical de Paris. But I love it anyway.

(J Paris has been for centuries a wonder place for the mind and spirit of man. I feel in a way, though I shouldnt but Im vain, that Im competing, and that terrifies me. Miss Grahams Paris visit launched the Festival dAutomne, a performing arts festival that runs through December. Ballets of hers being performed include: Song (1985), inspired by the biblical Song of Songs; Diversion of Angels (1948); Errand Into the Night

(1947); Judith (1980); and Acts of Ught(l981). " ^

Religion, specifically the words God and the soul, are an integral part of her creations, Miss Graham explained.

senses.

Miss Graham is one of the pioneers of modem choreography and con-

tei^rary dance movement. She has performed in Paris five times, and has had her own troupe since 1929.

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WEVE GOT THE TOUCH

cii Prices [Going Up, But Fringes Improving

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp.s announcement of a 2.7 percent average rise in prices for 1986 cars finishes a round of Detroit price hikes that amount to as much as $2,000 on some models.

^t within days of marking up their sticker prices, automakers began offering goodies like extra options and warranties that cut into the increases. And market analysts say I that in a few weeks, cut-rate financing and rebates may reappear and negate most of the Increases.

Its conceivable well see a return to incentives by the end of the month, Harvey Heinbach, an automotive industry analyst at Merrill Lynch in New York, said Wednesday.

Chrysler Corp. announced its prices Wednesday, following General Motors Coip. and Ford Motor Co., which earlier announced raises of 3 lercent and 2.9 percent, respective-y. American Motors Corp. raised its prices an average 2.4 percent.

That puts 1986-moael prices up to $2,000 above those of 1985 models sold in late August and in September during Detroits financing and rebate war.

But hidden cuts in real car prices are coming the way of consumers, in the form of more free-of-charge options and warraiflies.

In recent days, GM has announced it would expand engine and drivetrain warranties of three years-36,000 miles from a few cars to all its nearly three dozen lines. Ford said it would begin selling optional equipment in cost-saving packages.

Even with incentives, prices are not what they used to be. The average retail price paid for a car in 1970 was $3,430, according to industry journal Automotive News. A year ago, it was $11,100. The prices include options that buyers have been adding to their cars at brisk rates.

GM Chairman Rc^er B. Smith this week refused to rule out a return to incentives, saying GM would monitor the situation each day. To Heinbach, that means GM is ready to pounce at any time, and may have to do so soon. -

Who in the world would buy a car from (Jeneral Motors now knowing theyll be coming back with another round of incentives? he asked.

Wendy Beale, an analyst at Smith Barney Inc. in New York, said cut-rate financing and rebates will come back soon.

The market will be very competitive next year and were looking for sales to drop. She cited a rising wave of foreign imports, and increased U.S. production by the Japanese will make it that much more competitive.

Saudis Sell Discounted Crude Oil

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Saudi Arabias oil minister today confirmed that his country had begun offering price discounts on its crude oil, in violation of OPEC rules.

Asked by a reporter whether he had signed contracts with buyers for such deals, Ahmad Zaki Yamani replied, Yes.

The minister said nothing more as he was whisked by his bodyguards into a conference room at OPEC headquarters where the oil producers cartel opened a special conference to discuss r^uests by several member countries for a bigger share of sales.

Yamani said earlier today he saw no chance that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries

could grant the requ^ts from Iraq, and

Ecuador, Qatar and Gabon. He also said OPEC could not afford to increase its overall production ceiling, which now stands at 16 million barrels a day.

Industry sources had said Saudi Arabia was going ahead in mid-September with its first price discounts, prohibited under the cartels relations. But there had been no.^ public comment from the Saudis.

Yamanis confirmation today came before U.S. businesses opened, and it was not immediately clear what effect, if any, the Saudi decision would have on gasoline prices at the pump.

The Saudi discounts are believed to be pegged to the so-called netback value of a barrel of crude, or the price a refiner can get for the products derived from the oil.

That would mean the Saudis could be selling some of their oil for $26 a barrel or less, compared with the official price of $28 for Arabian light crude.

Yamanis comment about not

allowing any increases in production quotas made it highly unlikely that

todays meeting would reach any meaningful agreement. OPEC has been trying for the past 2'/i years to control overall production and the output of each member country in order to project its oil prices.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Exdu&*wss & originals. See original films you wont see an^^ere else on national paycable TV, like THE PARK IS MINE starring Tommy Lee Jones. Plus big exclusives like PLACES IN THE HEAPfT and THE TERMINATOR.

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.-.at

241 Th Daily Reflector. GreenvHIe, N.C.

MPIILD

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Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Heres another hand from the recent Summer North American Championships in Las Vegas. It appeals to us even though the contract was only a modest two diamonds doubled. The declarer was Nancy Gruver of Ellicott City, Md.

We were not told the meaning of Wests double of two diamonds. Ob-' viously, it must have'been intended to show support for the other suits, and our sympathy goes to East who cannot be blamed for converting it to penalties.

West led the queen of clubs. East won the ace and returned the suit to declarers king. It seemed certain that declarer would have to lose at least two spade tricks, two trumps, a heart and the club. However, a slight miscue by East allowed declarer to come home in spectacular fashion.

At trick three declarer led the queen of hearts. West won the ace and continued with a third club, and East misjudged when he elected to sluff a spade as declarer carefully ruffed with the six. The queen of diamonds went to the king, and East exited with the ace. Now East deeply regretted having parted with a spade - he was left with only red cards.

He tried to avoid the end play by exiting with his seven of diamonds. Declarer won the ten and threw West back on lead with her carefully preserved deuce of trumps to Easts three.

Now East was forced to lead a heart from his jack into dummys . K-10 tenace, and declarers two spade losers went away. Declarer had traded a trump trick for two heart tricks and her contract she lost only three trumps, a heart, and the ace of clubs.

Pity poor East. His partner had opened the bidding and he took four tricks on defense, yet his side did not beat a two-level contract.

For information about Charles Goreng new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Insult Just Isn't What Used To Be

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) - The fine art of hurling a devastating insult just isnt what it used to be in this televisitm age of cliches and four-letter words, says a society dedicated to slaying enemies with a well-turned phrase.

The International Society for the Revival and Promulgation of Vituperative Speech is looking for someone worthy of the name Vituperator of the Year. There are few candidates.

More and more people are draw

ing from television, the societys archivist, W.B. Rabe, said Wednesday. They are not adept at using words, and they have a smaller and smaller vocabulary.

The organization was formed as a joke to poke fun at euphemisms and xwr use of a vast language. But ^be said the society, based at Lake Superior State College, seriously wants to encourage extended and better use of English.

I guess its really kind of a serious joke, he said. You cant get anyone involved without humor. But the student who started it was really serious about it as a way of improving language.

Now, its used as an exercise on campus, he said, and has been a very good way of getting people interested again in words.

Each year, the group looks for the person who can insult someone with the most flair.

Bui in its history of nearly a decade, Rabe said the society has been hard pressed to come up with suitable entries for Vituperator of the Year.

In fact, its had only one winner, former Michigan State University trustee Peter Fletcher, named in 1983 for his riposte to a bureaucrats complaint alxMit something he said.

Check the listings in cJnsslfied dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

cussra ^6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PinoMis.....................

biMMnoriam..................8)3

Card 0 Thanks.'....:..........885

Spatial NoHcas................84

Trawl I Toun................88)

AulamoHw....................on

Child Cara....................044

DayNursary...................045

Haallh Cara...................047

EmploymanI..................055

For Salt.......................047

Instruction............. 114

Lost And Found................115

Business Sirvlcas..............118

Busintss Opportunities.........122

Professional...................124

Horna Impfwatnanls..........125

Real Estala .............138

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals.......................>M8

WANTED

Help Wanted...................854

Administrafiw................857

Clerical......................:858

Medical.......................85

Miscellaneous.................848

Sales..........................861

Teachers......................042

Technical 0 Trades............843

Work Wanted................;.844

Wanted.......................18

Roommate Wanted............I2

W*tedToBuy................l4

Wanted To Lease..............m

WanledToRent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

CwNiers For Rent............147

Condominiums For Rent.......178

Farms For Lease..............148

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . 188

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............811-82

Bicycles For Sale.

Boats And Motors Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale......

Jeeps And Vans......

Trucks For Sale......

Pets..................

Antiques.............

Auctions..............

Building Supplies.....

Fuel, Wood, U)al......

Furniture......................881

Garag^Yard Sales............8)2

HMvy Equipment.............814

Household Ooo^..............885

Farm Equipment..............8)4

Farm Products................888

Fruits & Vegetables............889

Livestock......................892

Insurance.....................895

Miscellaneous.................89

Mobile Homes For Sale.........182

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........IDS

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale,.................152

Resort Properhr For Sale......155

Tlmberland& Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

Reflector

Classified

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of LUIIan P. Tur-nage late o( Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Exccufrix on or before March Vi 19(4 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of September, 19SS.

Katherine T. Warren Route 1, Box 433 Bath,N.C. 27806 Executrix of the estate of '

Lillian P. Turnage, deceased.

September 24; October 3,10, 17,

OJ^PjAHcNoHw**

OiSTNICT COUNT OlVlf K)N north CAROLINA .

LENOIR COUNTY PERRY BURTON REALTY COMPANY, INC.,

Platntlft

O^I^E ROSE and wlfa, RAYLEA ROSE,

OafandanH ^

NOTICE OF SERthcE OF PROSS BY PUBLICATION To: Oo^ Rom and wifa. RaytaaRoMDatandanti TAKE NOTICE that a plaading taaking rallat against you has batn tilad in tha abova

ntltW action, wtwrain tha plaffitlff it taaking monlat own for bock rants and damagtt to

rMlproporty.

Yog ora raquirN to moka datanM, If any you hova, to such plaading not lator thwi forty (40) days following Thursdoy. Soptombar I*, i<s, and upon your fallura to do m. tho ploln-Jlff will o^ly to tho Court tor too

P^Y.PERRYA

PERRY

Attemoyslof Plolntltf ByWarronS.Porry, Attomoy P.O.Boii407 Kinston, NC2SS01 Tol.; (I*)S-Jt07 ttombor 18, M; Octobor 3.

T7HloiNtkAl6kT OF JUSTICE SUPERROR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Carlton Evoratt Portar and Shlrloy Shoarod Portar Potl-tionors tor Adoption of Outtin Ryon Evorott Portor NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO. John Ooo, unknown fa-toor of Ryon St. Piorrt Shoarod Taka notica that plaNlngs saaking rallat against you wTlI be fltod In tot above ontlttod special procaoding. The natura ol tha proci^ng and tot rallaf sought Is:

That a detormlnatlon that your consent Is not roquIrN tor

Sitltlonan to adopt your child, yan St. Plarre ShaarN, bom on August S,19tS.

You will further taka notica that tha undarslgnad will appear In toe Offka of toe Ctorfc oTsir parlor Court of Pitt County, Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on tho mh day of November, 1904, to soak such rallaf, and you oro raquirN to make datanM to such plaNing by such data, and fallura to do M, toe undar-slgnN will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of October, 1905.

BY: WANDA M. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EAST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 191) 7S2-9954 Octobers 10,17, )98S

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE T0WN0F6RIMESLAND OH NOVEMBER S,I98S NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 143-33(1), Notice Is htraby given that toara will be a general alactlon con-ductN within tha Town of Grimasland, for toe purpoM of tha election of five (S) Aldarman.

Said alactlon will be con-ductN on Novambor S, IftS. Tha polls will be open on election day from 4:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling placa will be: Grimasland-Town Hall Filing partod tar candidatos will ha from )2:00 noon, August 30,19SS to 12:00 noon. Soptombar 20, 198S. excluding Saturdays. Sundays, and HoHoays. Tha rag-Istratlon books will be opon at toe office of too PIH County Board of Eloctlont. Groonvilla. NC. tor raglstrotton each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays aN HoUdavs, during toe raglt-tratlon ^lod from 1:30 a.m. until J;( p.m. and at toe Town Hall. Grimasland. NC, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, aN Holidays, during toe rogls-tration per IN from 9:00 o.m. until 12:00 noon omtoHOO p.m. until S:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be ckwN on October 7, 1S. All prospective voters who have not haretotora registarN should register on or before October 7, Ifis, In order to be eligible to vote In Mid alac-tion. CharuMw n< <twvi!4

also be reportN to tot Ejections Office on or before October 7, 198S.

This toe 28th day of August, 188S.

Ruth D. Maiatta.

Chairman GrImeslaN Board of Elections August 29; Saptamber 12.19, 24; Octobers, 198S

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Administratrix of toe estate of Samuel Ray Carnton, dacaasN, of PIH County, North Carolira, this Is to notify all parsons, firms aN corporations having claims against tot estate of toe said Samuel Ray Carmon, dacMsN, to present tot Mma to the underslgnN on or before AAarch 27, 1986, or Mma will be pleadN I '

All I estah

irch 27, 1984, or Mma will be adN In bar of toair racoWy.

persons IndebtN to said ate. platM make ImmNlata

payment.

ThisSeptt-----

HULOAAAAE JENNINGS

ptembar 24,1985.

Administratrix of toe Estate of

Samuel Ray Carmon, docttised

814 Williams StTMt Kinston, N.C. 28501 GRIFFIN&GRIFFIN AHorneys

September 24; October 3,10,17, 1985

Wont

Ads

002

Personals

friends - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts tor single, sepa-rateo or dIvorcN men/women, For nuire Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27834.

I, FREDT. CASH, will no longor be responsible for any debt con-tractN by anyom other than myMlt.

007 Special Notices YSOfcHS^

..js ;

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contentnea Cam jrounds. Log cabin available, all 753-2905or 753 3480.

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day, WNnesday, October 14. SaN flowers; a variety to Miect from. Don't forget your boss on this special day. Call today and :e your order . Cox Floral /Ice, 117 W. Fourth StrMt, Greenville, NC, 758-2)83.

WE PAY CASH for (diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A600DPLAC TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3S|i|193

DON WHITEHURST Pon-tlocChry|,r.BulckDo iWGWf TruckPlymouth. Call Toll FrM 1-800-482-8144. 'Historic Tarboro".

T.'i5'. COUNTRY INC:. 711 North /Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, can, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto neNs may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our I Please stop by or (

a; a

Lir Imt to flN It. r (^11758-8899.

Autos For Sole

'Aplace YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. ifflh Street 758-0114

iifOkt YOU SELL or trade ur 1979-1962 modtl car, call ) ie77, Grant Baick. Wt will ^ top dollar.

Buick

: 1976 state Wagon, $1,000.3SS-782.

a TAKE UP paymants of

1 per month buys you a 1982 ...ck Skylark. Car can be saan aI Wylie's Perco, 14th Washington Streets. Call Tony, l;$e 2174 between 9 AM and S pAa

liWonday through Friday._

|r97S LESABRE, new tires, good Icondltlon. $1199 negotiable. Call

l7S4 32MatterS.

Iir77 REGAL. $1900. Good condl lilSn Call7S6'930afterpm

llfti BUICK REGAL. Good con Idition. asking $4800 . 756-4423, I days. 756-9251, after 6 p.m.

Iit$3 REGAL, excellent condl I non. air, AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, $7500 or best of Iter 756 8105after6p.m.

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1977 SEDAN jDeVILLE, fully equipped, low Irntles, excellent condition. 756 12064, after6p.m.

015

Chevrolet

11975 MONTE CARLO. 350, dual exhaust. $1000. Call 355 7700.

11977 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, ne I paint, new tires. $995. 752 2804.

Il9l0 CHEVROLET Camaro I Sport Coupe. Air, power steer ling end brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette player. Call 1-946 4328 I between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

IfHJ CHEVETTE. AM/FM I cassette, low mileage, midnight blue. Call 752 2797, 752 8645

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE CHARGER.

I condition, new tires, air. Call 756-0665, after 6PM.

1978 DODGE MAGNUM. White, I r tops, loaded, 57,000 miles, new tires, tri spoke wheels, $2200 I call 756 5070. atter6p.m

Nts

Ford

1972 FORD GRAND Torino. 4 door, 120,000 miles, V 8, air and heat, trailer hitch and lights. 758 7672

{1978 THUNOERBIRD. new

engine, regular gas, new transmission with warranty, all options, $1500 or best otter. 355 1 7327, evenings.

1980 FORD Fiesta, good diton. $2000 negotiable, after 6 p.m. 355-2269.

019 9 Lincoln

1969 CONTINENTAL MARK

III Its a classic. 756-1464

0^1 Oldsmobile

1-9 74 STARFIRE GT

Oldsmobile. New rebuilt V-6 231 engine. Asking $1000 or best of ter Call 746 6971 or 746 3079

1977 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Loaded, sun root, mags, new parts. Must sell. Asking $1000 756 9034,

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi Hon. $1900. Call 355 5928.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor guick results.

1980 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon. Loaded, new engine. $3250. 753 42I4 0T 753 5111,

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4

door, power brakes, power steering, air, AM-FM. Clean. $995 758-0272.

0^3

Pontiac

1877 PONTIAC Grand Prix, loaded Excellent condition. Excellent running condition $1800 Call 752 9531 after 5p.m.

Pnroinn

041

Trucks

LMtHHULtl i,b ton picku'

ei9iion- $1100 bestoffer. Call 756-7006.

1973 UUUGE Carry Van"

7s^x^5^r'

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, oood

I INItRNATIONAL 16 sl^, good condition. Calf 746

2o67.

iVth '"9bed

iTie PORD CRIER, 5 speed 35575;^ Dealer 83161. Call

1?** T^0TA truck, long bed ^^1. excellent condiflorT 756

***iOA B 2000 SE5, e7 cellent condition, back slide

7S2"n7

044 Child Care

fant, 2 days week. 7AM 5PM, references. 758 2121

NEtU A responsible:

mature person to care for my 6 and 4 year old girls on a part time basis In my home. Occa-weekends and nights.

sional 355 2347

WOULD KEEP children in your

5:30 PM or at

050

Pets

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, $150/$125 753-206V

BEAUIIFUL AKC Golden Re puppies, $150 Call 758-6695or 752 4108,

LOVING AKC black Dachshund puppies, male or female, call 756 3374 or 746 2648.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

057 Help^Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed immediately for Vice President of sales. This position requires skills In typing, shorthand and all clerical work. Must be able to compose letters from outline notes, verbal instruction or independently from knowl edge ot circumstances and poll cy. Must be able to analyse sales reports, weekly, monthly and yearly. Many deadlines to meet and often high pressure position. Send resume to Cox Trailers Inc. P.O Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LEGAL SECRETARY resume Dreferred, need word process hg, IBM computer experience and dictaphone. Salary negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

must type 40 words per minute, take dictation.

ble. Call 355 7931

Salary negotia Atlantic Personnel

PART TIME AND lulT time recepflonists for busy office must type 45 50 words per minute. $3.35$4 50 per hour Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary in law lirm with word processing capabilities. Salary commen surale with experience Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY NEEDED for

jrotessional office Send resume 0 Professional Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834!

SECRETARY. Excellent posi tion if you can type 40 or more words per minute. Some light sales involved. Excellent starting position. Must be able to start work by Monday or Tues day Call Denise, 758-0541, Snell ng 8, Snelling Personnel

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda, good condition, $1000 Call Ellen 756 1398 or 756 4511

HONDA 1981 ACCORD, 3 door hatchback. Immaculate condi tion Mechanically perfect, must sell now, $4375 or best of ter. 355-7240.

1 970 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, rons good, clean. $650. 756 3974

1974 MG MIdgette. Rebuilt engine, new clutch, new top, I $2300 758 1813, 758 7424, after 6

, 1^79 TOYOTA Littback Deluxe, adlomatic, air. $2300. Call 756 6894 or 757 0480.

1880 MAZDA RX7 Must sell $4000. Call 830 1124 or 355-6462.

11980 MAZDA RX 7 65,000 miles, Isi.OOO. 752 5351.

11981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo, air, IpOwer steering, 20,300 miles ICall 756 7459, after5:30p.m.

11981 VOLVO DL wagon. Options. |1 owner. Excellent condition 6700. 753 2628.

h982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent Condition. Call after 6,756 2008

h983 DATSUN 280ZX. Burgundy, Vtops, digital dash, 13,000 miles. $12,200. Call 752 I084atter 3:30.

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA.

Automatic, loaded, sun root, 0,000 miles. Must sell. Come fcee and make otter. Call 757 0530.

P983 MAZDA RX7 GS model. 5 kpeed, 21,000 miles, AM/FM kassette equalizer, sunroof, excellent condition. $10,500 nego-piable. 757-1552atterSp.m.

11984 VOLVO stationwagon Idiesel, 5 speed, 10,000 miles, ex-Icellenf condition, must sell. 1758-3660.

119*5 HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, 4 [speed, AM/FM tape, air like [new, 8700 miles, only $6500. Call 756 4841.

025 Classic & Special

1968 FORD LTD, 390 engine, 4 door hardtop original, runs great, asking $1500. Serious inquiries only. 758-4912.

032 Boats & Motors

14' GLASPAR, 60 Horsepower Evinrude,$975. Call 758 7811. 1*14 14' HOBIE Cat, trailer, slibox and all accessories in-clded. Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756-5070, after 6 p.m.

20' WELLCRAFT center con sole. Ready to fish. $5200. Call 748-6078 after 5 p.m.

0|4 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 7:46 4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

t-125 HONDA, new piston and bbar, best otter over $150. Call

756 8418.__

9^ APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757 0592.

Jeeps & Vans

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex celient condition. 6</>' high, 7W ' wide, 12'long. Call 756 6432.

19M FORD VAN. 756 5030, after

t6p.m. _

I1974 JErf Wagoneer, new

rakes, new battery, 756-3048.

CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood Istqreo, mag rims, radial tires, 'many extras, excellent condi tion, $4700, negotiable, 746-3311 ' dr T46 3634

1982 WAGONEER Limited, beaded, 40,000 miles, I owner. $,500. Call 756-2585,8:30 5.

M4 JEEP CHEROKEE. Many ^ions, warranty package, excellent condll^i^. Call 752 1807,

05?

Help Wanted Medical

BRITTHAVEN OF Snow Hill is accepting applications for full time LPN for the 11-7 shlH. Geriatrics experience required. Call tor Mpoinfment 8:30 5,

Monday Friday, 747-8126.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Wanted

part time (1-2 days per week). Call 752 5126.

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor busy office. Must be certified. Salary negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER X-RAY TECHNICIAN

FAST GROWING immediate care center offers competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office Manager, Medical Center I, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC .

PRACTICAL NURSE II (LPN). Must be licensed in North Carolina with one year of practical nurse experience. 11 to 7 shift. State benefits. Call Employment Security Office, 756 2486,

RELEASE RN'S and LPN's

Bart-time, 7-3, 117. Apply at iniversity Nursing Center. No calls please.

RN - FULL TIME position for Greenville area In rapidly ex panding health care organization. Duties Include serving as Medical Coordinator to work with physicians, office staff and patients and discharge planning for hospitalized members. Must have excellent communication and organizational skills. Area travel required. Send resume to Health America, 8(XX) Regency Parkway, Suite 230, c/o Medical Department, Cary, NC, 27511. EOE.

RN FOR INSIDE SALES posi tion. Up to $275 per week. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. Posi tions available In shop and field. Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit package and com petltlve wages available. Steady work with a second generation company. Please call 919-772 8780, Garner, NC.

SALES CLERK, no experience necessary. Saturday work required. (iood personality, neat appearance and dependability a must. Convenient hours. Call 1-946 9551.

SALESPERSON needed for laroest Chrysler Plymouth dealership in Eastern North Carolina. Good company benefits. See Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge. 3401

vllle.

Memorial Drive, Green-

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

serging machine operators. Vacation, holidays. Blue Cross. A good place to work. Apply Too Tutt Togs, Grlmesland.

; Experler machine mechanic, ^ply In person. North State Garment Company, Inc. 1500 South Main Street, FarmvIHe, NC 27834. WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED: PRESSER for dry

cleaners. Experience not neces sary but preferred. Apply In person at Homecleaners, 1501 Dickerson Avenue, Monday-Friday, 93. No phone calls please.

060

Hlp Wanted Misceileneous

AlkE YOU A Christian woman years old in good health who needs a Mod home? Share her home, help en a6 year old leml-invalid senior cItUen In txchange for room, board, utllHios and somt comi

rtOMOTIVE"$lVI

assistant Managar tales; nMds flflFesslve and

mature. Send brief resume stating quallf icetlons and salary requirements to Automotive, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Saason. Call 7&-3I59.

BE PART OF THE growTSS Clayton Organization. Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about ypur background and why you want to share the success of our dynamic company. Apply in person, Luv Homes, 430 West Greenville, Boulevard.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK, 25 30 hours weekly. Including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Advancement is possible. Apply between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Short Stop Food Mart. 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

CHILD CARE needed for 4 year old in my home. Own car required. Light housekeeping, cooking and errand running, references required. 8-5:30 PM. Call 758-4333 days, 756 5077, nights.

CHRISTIAN Couple to serve as full-time childcare workers with Baptist children's home, Ken nedy Home. Applicants must have good references, love for young people, willing to accept supervision and be highschMl graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Ro

toute 2, Box 48, 28501.522-0811.

Kinston. NC

CLERK/CASHIERS needed Immediately. $3.40 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

COLLECTIONS CLERK

EXPERIENCE IN Cashiering, bookkeeping or accounting clerical related capcity desired. Must have moderate typing ability and desire to work with public. High School graduate. Beginning salary, $4.84/hour. Submit written applications to Town of FarmvIHe, Administrative Office, 124 North Main Street, applications available at same location by 10-07-85 at 5 p.m. Equal Op^tunlty Employer. M/P/Handlcapped.

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed immediately. Must be 18 years old. Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license. Apply at Speedy Reedy's 2711 East lOth Street.

DESK PERSON to answer phone. Good appearance and personality needed. $3.35 and up. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

ELDERLY WOMAN needs someone for companionship, light cooking and housekeeping, someone who can drive :s preferred. Room and board and salary. 756 5898. After 7 p.m. If weekdays.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED PAINTING

Estimator. Call between 8 and 5 tor appointment. 758 4685.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine Operators. Tom Togs Inc needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person. Great opportunity for hard working skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits. Highway 64 East, Con-etoeNC.

EXPERIENCED COOKS for area restaurants. Minimum wage. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

FAST FARE Is the finest con venience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville Area We need energetic, dependable people tor the following positions. Managers, $11,284/$17,680 yearly. Assistant AAangers, $3.50/$4.40 hourly. Fulltime and part-time clerks, $3.50/$4.00 hourly. Third shifts pays an additional 254 per hour. All fulltime employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharino. credit union, oairt vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for the best? Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division Office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville, between 9AM 4PM, Mon day Friday. EOE.M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlpWantMi

Miscellaneous

^ULL-TIME and part-time poMtion opan, apply In person only at Vlrgli^ Crabtraa, Carolina East Mall.

HUSEWIVEli StOENTSl Joka'i on us natde five delivery pencnt for our lunch shift, Monday Friday, 11:30-1:30, naad economical car. Earning pottnti.$ $SI8/hour. $S/hour guarantaadi Call 757 1973. OVI-IM MAaMIN for Mmala heart patient, Farm-vllla. Room and board plus sal ary Call 753-5973 or 753-2S57 attar 4 p.m.

LUNCH WAITRESS wanted, ideal parHlma job, applications accepted between 10-3 p.m. Beefbarn.

MNAOER TRAINEE Wanted. Earn while you learn. Excallant opportunity for advancement tor hardworking person with high school education. Car needed for outside collectian work. Apply in person, 121 West 4th Street, Greenville, NC.

manager trainees for

retail and restaurant. Good

salaries for hard working pao pie. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

MATURE WOMAN to sleep In nights at a family care home. Every other weekend off. Most have high school diploma and driver's license. Call 752-3544, 6-8 p.m.

MATURE RENTAL CLERK

needed part time for apartment complex. Administrative and communlcftion skills needed, sales experience helpful. Must be able to work weekends. Reply to: Rental Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MESSAGE PERSON wanted. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply In person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 435.746-9997. PAINTERS AND HELPERS wanted. Lancaster Paint Com pany. Call for interview between 8 and 5.758-4685.

PART-TIME ROUTE sales. Na tional Company needs person to service rental carpet care centers In supermarkets/drug stores. 8 10 weekdays per month. Must have van or pickup with cover. No investment, will train. Reply to H.R. 145 Bluebell Road, Greensboro, NC 27406.

PART TIME SALES position Apply In person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall.

PART-TIME SALES clerk/ stock person. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Neat appearance and dependability required. Call 1-944 9551.

PHARMACIST Manager, assis tant manager In Edenton and Hertford with Reveo Drug Store. If you are interested In becoming associated with a rapidly expanding organization that practices pharmacy on a high ethical standard we would like very much for you to contact us, excellent starting arrangment, best working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, profit sharing, free life insurance, ma jor medical and dental plan, )lus other benefits, contact lobby Tamplin 919-291-5440 or 291 9040

imgiii

061

Help Wanted Sales

HARDWORKING PERSON who

doesn't mind long hours to make good salary in sales. High commission or draw against commission. Call Atlantic Per sonnel 355 7931.

HIGHLY MOTIVATED Indi vidual wanted for sales position In fitness facility. Interviews scheduled Tuesday, October 8 from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Call 756 9175 tor appolnfment.

PART TIME SALES position. Apply In person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

Rag. Pric*

1259.00 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

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

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Togs Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, great opportunity for hardworking skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits.

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Constoe, NC 27819

MACHINE

OPERATORS

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION |8 currantly sMklng motal machiiM operatort for ItB night shift.

Th6B6 Individuals must ba abla to sat up and oparata corractlonal or NC/CNC machinas to turn, till, bora, band, act. various parts. Know-ladga of bluaprlnts, praclsion maasuring In-strumanta and shop math Is raqulred.

Hours of work ara 4:30pm-3:00am, Monday-Thursday. AbllHy to work overtima Is raqulred. Qualiflad applicants should APPLY IN PERSON on MONDAY, October 7th, t985-batwaan the hours of 7:00am-5:30pm.

Yble

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Qraanvllla Blvd. Northeast

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

061 Help Wanted Salas

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro-motlon on* of th ution't

fastest growing moblla home manutacturors is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits Include sale ry and commlulon, health Insurance, retirement and opportunity for quick advancamant to management. Call Jay Hum-^4ya^t Connar Homes today,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. We

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need

men and woman who are am bitious and growth-minded to staff these branches. No hiring manufacturer's representatives, 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 ere ready to start work Immediately. Call 756-3861.

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 compensation 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.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Thursday, October 3.1^ 25

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Pertorn

DRAFTSMAN

al, civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering Company. Salary commensurate with experience, good benefits and working conditions Call or sand resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 929, GresnvUle, (919) 752-4235.

EXPERIENCED AUTO PARTS counter person needed immediately. Salary negotiabla.

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.

BETTY'S TILE CLEANING.

Kitchen, bathroom and floor cleaning. Call 757-3746 between 10a.m. and6p.m.

CALL 97^3836 after 6 p.m. for all typing needs. Resumes, term papers. Tetters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medical, legal, commercial, educational and residential business experience.

CARPENTER repairs and painting, 20 years experience. 752-0091.

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758 5959.

TREE SERVICE, cut down and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. I-946-6046.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic, Most have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Onager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc. Greenville Boulevard. 754-1135.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed immediately; must be technical institute graduate. Good benefits. Salary negotiable. Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

PRINT SHOP OPERATOR

Operate blue prini machine and perform related duties for engineering Company. Requires High School diploma, good pay and benefits. Send resume or call Rivers and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, (919) 752-4235.

SKILLED CARPENTERS and

carpenter helpers. Competitive pay based on experience. Start immediately. Apply In person to the job site. 14th Street Exten Sion. Farrior and Sons, 756 2089.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRARED SERVICES

Quality furnltur* Rafinishing and repairs. Superior cening for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survay stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Graanville, N.C.

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be fooled by agencies and middlemen! We sell it-We install it! We are professionals and never send subcontractors to do your home. For a free estimate call 752 5463 or 758 4528.

WINDOW CLEANING: Com

mercial or residential, free estimate. 355 5913.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

CAfFNTkYT'PAINTINd. ramodtllfig and repairs. Rea sonable rales. Lesler end Allen Toler, 1-244-1397

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experi tncc, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE women wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call Sue at 753 5866 or 752-3823 after 7 p.m.

PAINTING, intererlor/exterlor, carpentry, repair. 18 years ex perleiKe. Some financing avail able. 825-1629 or 758-5226.

DUALITY HOUSE PAINTING at reasonable prices. Contract work. Call 752-8856,7-10p.m

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

RICHARD'S

Wallpepering and painting, free estimafes. 758-7748.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe endpoint. 1 823-7814or758 7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Friday, October 4th, 7:30 PM. Selling Antiges, China, glassware and collectibles. Everything sold to highest bidder. Auction every Friday night and we also sell for you. Antiques by George, corner of lone and May StreeTs, Greenville, located off Hooker Road. 355-5350.

MAHOGANY SECRETARY, 756-6945, after 5 p.m.

UNFINISHED AND FINISHED

oak furniture. 25% off everything in stock. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33. Open Tuesday through Saturday 10-5. Homeplace Antiques.

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.

TarlRhierj

ESTATE^^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

niACTOR/TRAILBR DRIVERS WANTED

For flatbed division. Must be 23 years of age, 1 year over-the-road experience, good driving record, percentage pay rate and good company benefits.

Apply at:

DCrtON,lNC.

508 North Pander Wilson, NC 1-80(W82-2277

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Snowden

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boy* Auction A Realty Com^>any. Washington,

SHOP AND FARM Equlpmant Auction, Saturday, October 5,10 a.m. Jim Hudson Auction and Repair, Chocowlnity, NC. NCAL 946.

075 Computers

APPLE II PLUS 44K, disk drive, printer, modem, desk and software, $800. Call 757-0288.

COMMODOR 64,1541 disk drive, Ebsen RX 00 printer, interface an programs, $425.756-8215

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

sSmRTwOOD for s^ Seasoned or Green Call 752-6420 or 752-1847, after 5 p.m

OAK WOOD FOR Sale: $80.758-0135, after 6 p.m.

Cord,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE;'ISf 6496. '

j AND F Woodservlce. allZ^ boy now, reasonable rate*.- 7SA 9113 or 756-6457.

OAK FIREWOOD, 752-5858: ^

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CUNTRY

dlKount

FURNITURE at

dlKount price*. 14 miles East ot Greenville, Highway 33. Opefl Tuesday through Saturday Homeplace Antiques.

082 Garage-Yard Sale's

GIANT YARD SALE. Clothes, ^UMhold Items, toys, 2704 Webb Street, Greenville. Satur day, 7:30AM 1:30PM

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

HOUSE & LOr

Route 6, Box 156 Greenville, N.C.

October 15,1985

10:00 a.m. on premises

Directions: Leave Greenville on Highway 33 West go approximately 8 miles to Belvoir, turn right beside Convenient World food store onto RPR 1400, go 2 miles, brick house on left. Auction Signs in yard.

Houaa and Lot: 3 bedroom brick home with kitchen, den and dining room combination, living room, one bath, utility room, carport, front porch and outside storage, kitchen has built in stove and oven. Large double lot approximately 350' x 200' located in good rural neighborhood. Excellent investment opportunity. House has electric heat.

Open House: Sunday, Oct. 6, 1985 2-4 p.m.

T*nnt: 10% deposit day of sale, balance within 30 days.

TrustM: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. 472 WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

10*Off Parts and Labor!

For a limited time. Bob Barbour IrKorporated will give you 10% off all labor charges when we service your carand 10% off all parts ftjryour AMC, Jeep, Renault BMW or Volvo automobile!

Its the perfect time to get your

car ready for colder vieather. /Vid Bob Barbour can help you save big while you do it

This offer ends November 30,

so make your appointment nowl And be sure to bring the attached coupon with you.

Bob Barbour Incorporated

This Coupon

OLOffLabor

^^andPartii*

BobBartxxjr

Jeep, Renault. BMW, Volvo parts only Offer not good m cori|unctjon with other special offers or on warranty deduoible items. Offer ends November 30,1985

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 355-7200

Tljs Diiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thureday, Octobr3.1965

m Graaa-Yanl Saks

mku SALE. Stur<tey, Oc

Wftodhavtn Rod. Take CraaWne oH Greenville Boule-''S2 * l^oo^wven Lots of *'* ends, plen-tYjUarge and size ladles

Afcgg .SAL; 504 pntent !2?- Seturday, October

ft M2. Large ladlM clotties and shoes, nwn's clothes and other Hems

OARAQE SALE: Saturday, 8 12. Bell Author, 2 tamlHes, mat tfw and tex springs, household Hams, children's and adults clattrfs, toys. Everything is chai. Fdlow signs from Stan toiibvrg Road

CUSStFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLtA MARKET WAREHOUSE Sale. Good salectlon of fur niture, lamps, appliances, clothing, sporting goods, kitchen appliances. Open Friday. 12-6, Saturday and Sunday ?-6. Located on East Uth Street, be-hween Charles & Evans Streets, beside ECU Strength Complex.

MOVING SALE: All must go Furniture and other items. 7-2 Friday only. 211 Leon Drive.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Oc tober S, a.m. at 26M Calvin Way.

YARD SALE: ladies coats and clothes, size 12 to 40. children's clothes, 9-3 Saturday. October 5th, 1212 BaHle Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Saks

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752-0715 or 7526051.

084 Heavy Equipment

NEW K0EHRIN6 Skytrak forkim. Call 32S-2409 days. 247 2519 nights.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SNAP BEANS, S5.00 bushel Collards and salad 25* pound. Okra S6.00 bushel. BA You Pick, Hassell, 795 4646.

SWEET POTATOES for sale.

ts.oo bushel. Call days 752-6135; nights 825-0175.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

;. . (At Honda Store)

, - Hondas

Honda Accord LX 2

5 speed, air. power steenng. AM FM cjtife. sharp Stock H2894A

1M3 Honda Accord LX 2

dov. speed. AM-FM cassctl. air. pow^r $ter mg. clkan Slock *H2%4A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

' door Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, loaded I Stock *RPH 1497

1984 Honda Accord LX - 5

' speed, ak, power windows and door locks, auise. . stereo Slock 'B4050B

1984 Honda CRX-FE - 5 speed

AM-FM stereo cassette, like new. great MPG

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

doqt, AM/FM. air, good transportation Stock 4H2886A

1982 Buick LeSabre Limited

Tik wheel, cruise, full power, wire wheel covers, only 25,000 miles, clean

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automalic. power steenng bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean Stock 'R3427A

1982 Toyota Corolla ~ Air condition, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean Stock'H3069A

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior. 5 speed. AM-FM Great economy Slock'R 3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, automatic, air. AM FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock ' RPH2&87

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock H3026A

984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather interior. AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheeh. power windows and locks Stock *P321

1985 Mazda GLC - 4 door, 5 speed.

ft. AM FM cassette, only 7,000 miles, like new Sock B-4163A

(At Volvo Store) VoIvos&BMWs

983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheeb. air. AM FM cassette, leather interior. (Sean Stock VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour mietior. all options available, extra clean Stock'BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof.

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Slock VP 1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels automatic, power everything Stock 'V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 Wh.te with red

leather imerkjr. sunroof, power windows and door locks. BBS wheels, sharp Stock *B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automanc. 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 14.000 miles A great buy Slock'VP 1085

Jeeps

1981 JeepWagoneer

Limited * 4 wheel dnve, till wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Slock BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade tiii

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard top. Slock J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard-

top Chrome wheels, tilt wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock'RPJ-3105.

1984 Jeep ^tsnd Wagoneer

V-8. bit wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean Slock J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air, stereo, clean Stock'J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

~ 4 speed, air, cassette, alloy wheels, new raised white letter radial breS, sharp Slock * J4145A.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean Slock 'VP-1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prlx Air

condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima ax, am-

FM cassebe, power windows, locks, loaded. Stock 'B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - T iops,

automatic, leather interior, power everything, sharp Slock 'RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air. 17.000miles. AM FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, air condition, cassefle, alloy wheels, clean Stock 'V-4148B

Bob lBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C

355-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

OM Fruits 8 Vegetables

J |?<TAT0S You pick or w* pick. Call 756-5730.

Livestock

JK RIDING. Jarman StabiM, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

6 PIECE Rionc^ staraowH Cauatla dack, racaivw, turn tabla, 2 speakers and wall unit All like new, $300. 757-3*14.

FOR SALE; 6 Cabbage Petcii dolls, some Madame Alexanders and EHanbeee. Call 75*-0056 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE: A ramp 20'x6" long bv 3'5h" wide InsI*, built for wtieelchalr. All new plywood painted. *25^1571 before 9 a.m or after 6p.m. Can be seen at 321 Railroad Street, BeHiel.

FRIGID AIRE. 18.7 cubic feet upright freezer. Celling fan with lighf fixture, 52". Riding lawn mower, 5 horsepower, 25" cut. Best otter . 756-I281

GAS HEATER, washing machine, blue long lined drapes for 2 windows and wooden pole Call 746-4464.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

(K}LO AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GOOD USED washers and dryers. Guaranteed. *125 each. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 2<F50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS,

maHress and rails included. Many to choose from. *350. Call 9 7, 756-1864.

HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with Icemaker, *300. Hot Point dishwasher, *100. 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Misctltantous

A L 0 S T N E W.W hite Westlnghouse portdlie dryer, *200. ft yards Stevens Taupe colored carpet, best offer. 7 1072

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). *19.75. AAobfle home skirting, *3.69 Buildtrs Bargain Canter, 751-7061.

UYING AND ELLIN used furniture and appliancts. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-3*66

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tar small loads sand, top-soil, stona, pine bark. Also backhoe and oriveway work.

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CAST IRON woodstove, complete with chimney kit and cap, *250. GE poi^able dishwasher, *75. 757-3252.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. *199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

COMPACT DRYER tar sale; 220 watts, *75. Call 757 0323. DOLL COLLECTORS, 1985 Cabbage Patch Porcelain dolls available. 355-6050 days. 1 795-4356, evenings.

DOUBLE MATTRESS and box

springs, 1 year old, *150. Arm chair, *25.756-809*, after 7 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

F.H.A. APPROVED Carpet *4.95 square yard. Sheet Vinyl *2.49 square yard. Heavy Saxony *6.95 square yard. V4 foam

cushion *9* square yard commercial tile 54* square toot All Wallpaper *3.99/single roll The Carpet Bargain Center Greenville, NC 758^7.

FESCUE HAY Ideal for Horses. Call 1-795-5123, bewteen 8-5 p.m. Monday-Frlday.

FISHER wood burning stove, Grandpapa Bear, *495. Kimball spinet piano, *525.758-2573.

FOR SALE: Heavy duty Norge gas dryer, color avocado, good condition, *75.746-6204.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OMENTAL AUCTION

0CT8*t84,7MI

Selling a fine selection of Oriental rugs and porcelains.

Bobby Langston Antiques, Inc.

Highwciy 301 South wTUon, NC 27895

919-237-8224

Auctioneer - Bobby Langston NCAL#1573

Siitlie8stm Extmm

Were looking for a serious home improvement salesman thats looking for a serious home improvement program. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

Call 756-1317

BETWEEN 9 AM AND 5 PM

ONLY 3 DAYS LEH!

7.5% APR FINANCING ENDS SATURDAY, 0J l. S

'ft

K-Car Aries 7.5% or $1,000 Cash includes Reliant, Horizon, Omni, Charger, Turismo

Lancer ES 7.5% or $1,500 Cash includes Laser XE & Premium GTs

Ram Pickup 150 7.5% or $500 Cash includes Ram Pickup 250 & 350

JOE CULLIPHER Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

I \-

099 MiscsltafMous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'*, Sttrao, camera*, typawritar*, gold A *llv*r, anytaing ahw of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752-2464.__

LEONARD METAL utility buHdlng. 8x8. Call attar 6 p.m 756-5030.

MATCHING SOFA, loveiMf. chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. Cell 758-2208 MOVING, Mu*t 5ell. AAatchIng sofa and chair, chair, doubla

bed, *tove, refrigerator, washer. 752-4233

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale

Gendy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

PRINTING WOESt call 752-6154 to inquire about 5 year old Bohn Rex Rotary 1050 S electric memeograph machine. EX CELLENT quality print, but our church has outgrown It. Worth *400 -F, but will sell tar less.

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex ceilent condition, *275. Call 756-3987 or work 756-0400.

REFRIGERATOR, *45. 758

25*5.

REPOSSESSED ~ Eloctrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, *12.50 square: Re iect Plywood by Unit *4.50; W', $5.50; *6.50; Hard-

board Sldlng,4'x8', *6.95, 8"X

16', *2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLIO MAPLE dining room set: large table with 2 leafs, 4 side chairs, 2 end chairs, china hutch. *600. Call 756 2306.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS In Pinewood Memorial Park. Ex ceilent location. For information. call 752-5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays._

TWO WOODSTOVE HEATERS,

1 kerosene tank with pump, 2 gasoline drums. Call 752-7172 or 355 5711.

USED HOUSEHOLD appli anees, furniture and TVs. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

WHITE DRESSING table and stool. 756-1618 after 6p.m.

WOOD HEATER, *250. 10 speed bike, *85. Regular bike, *35. Twin bed headboard and footboard, *35. Dinette table, *35. Call 756 7464 or come by 3100 Sherwood Drive after 6 p.m. Thursday-Saturday.

16.1 CUBIC FOOT upright Whirlpool freezer, *200. 15" Color RCA XLlOO prtable TV, *100 Call 752 3071 after 8.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Already set up on nice lot, low equity and assume payments of *172.00. 756-7214/752 0322

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, washer, dryer, air conditioned, set up, skirted, storage building, 752-2773 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobilt Homes For Sale

Payments of *138.41 per month Call 758-6068.

USED HMES Low down

lowmonl^^^y

paymanf

mant*. Luv Homas, .. . _

Greanvillt Boulevard, 756-6996 12 X 6* PARXWOOO

badrooms, i bafh, sat up in park lnAydan,SS99S.746-37MT

12X64 MOBILE HOME, badrooms, raasonable down paymanf. Taka over payments Of*143.61. Call 757-3667.

12X78, 1973 Winston mobile home, 2 bedroom, m bath, all Wllancas with soma furniture. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 752-8713.

14X78. 1W years old. Good con ditlon. take over payments. Un furnished. 756-1650, before3:30.

1974 OAKWOOD HOME. 12 x 65 2 bedrooms, m baths. Air, steps, underpinning. 758-2499 CELEBRITY.

1975 bedrooms,

12'x65', underpinning, can

tral air, I2'x12' storage building, king size waterbed. All curtains stay. Sat up In park, big lot Vtar^7|Kd condition, U.500.

19*3 kNOX, 14X50. 2 bedrooms *1,000 down and refinance. 756 7250.

19*3 70X14, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Already set up, ready to move In. Assume loan. 752 2241.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet *1187. New console *1388. Used spinet *599

Used upright *99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio *1495. Rental pianos from *30 month. Plano & Organ Distributors 355-6002.

CLARINET for sale *95. all 355-2852 evenings.

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs work, *200.752 7521.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

ANTIQUE SHOTGUN Rem Ington Atodel 1900. 12 gauge, gold inlay. Best offer or trade. 825 7421.

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, excellent condition, $350. 752 4066 or 756 0267.

WOOD HEATER In an enamel

steel cabinet, lined with fire brick and also has blower, load ol wood Included. *250 or best of fer. Call 825-0282 after 6 p.m.

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 Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UKABIUIIUIItlFilCIIIKII

Needs experienced custom woodworker to build boat plugs, patterns or full size models. Ability to read drawings helpful. Must be able to use hand tools and work to close tolerances. Excellent opportunity to be a part of an exciting profession.

Please reply to your local Employment Security Commission Office.

115 Lost ft Found

FOUND: Sheltic. full bloodtd. tri-colorad, male. East lOth Street. Call 355-6585.

LOST: Yellow Lab Retriever, healthy, no collar. Last seen on Hooker Road. Reward! Call

355 5318or 752 9940._

LOST: black male cat, 6 months old, named Charlie. Lost near Red Banks Road. Please call at 830-1040

LOST: Grey Persian cat wear Ing white flea collar. Lost in the Eastbrook area. If found please call 757 1351 or 752 2687 Reward

ottered._

LOST; 6 month puppy, male, tiger striped, orange and black. Needs medical attention. REWARD!! Call 752 9445 anytime or 752 4869, 8:30 5, Monday Friday._

UPRIGHT PAINO for sale: Has been reflnlshed, *450. Call 752 7474, after 6 p.m.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756-8444.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATE LY at 355-7300.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom, brick, 1 large bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, fenced in backyard, FHA loan assump tion, 756-3807.

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 Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

BETHEL three bedroom home with large family room, living room; good condition - *41,000. Estate Realty Co. 830 1040.

BRANDYWINE Estates Ap

proxinciately 'A acre, beautiful wooded loi on cul-de-sac off Highway 33. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/752 4616.

SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease. Contact Quality Oil Com pany, 220 Hooker Road. 756 3145

SMALL FIRM seeking in vestors. For more Information, call 756-0259

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, Farm vllle.

136

Condominiums For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and out door storage Excellent condi tion. *47.000 with assumable FHA loan 752 8747

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 830 1459 (Green vllle, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

STARTER HOME in Ayden, On ly *29.900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime

THREE BEDROOM home near university has 1* baths, cedar closet and screened front porch. $38,000. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

WILLIAMSBURG BEAUTY

needn't be left only to the large homes. This lovely Cape Cod of fers 1257 square feet including living room, country kitchen complete with range and dishwasher, door to deck, 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Ideal for the first homebuyer or family wan ting to upgrade. *54,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

4 BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision, 1600 plus square feet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, *58,500. 752-0151 or 758 0471.

*6,000 DOWN and assume pay ments of *325/monfh. Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

This Space Could Be Working For Yog.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK DUPLEX and country house, country setting, excellent owner financing. Live in one and rent the other. Speight Realty, 752 2136 0T 756 9784.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'/Y bath, garage, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low 590 s 355 7906

CAMBRIDGE. 1650 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large den, fireplace. Reduced! *59,900. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

CHARMING COUNTRY house with large great room with ex posed beams and cathedral ceil ing, formal dining, three bedrooms. Vn baths, three car garage and almost an acre lot! *70's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

CHERRY OAKS. The price is reduced Owner being transferred. Immaculate 10 months old two story custom built home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat In kitch

en and huge 2 car garage. Enjoy Call

Southerland,

this fall on your own patio Scudder at Aldridge

4067.

756

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Williamsburg Cape Cod style home Features formal living and dining room, family room with lireplace. and sunny kitch en with breakfast nook Priced in the *70's. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 6700.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING.

Immaculate 3 year old home, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, utility room, large formal dining room, family room with cathedral ceiling. Beautiful eat In kitchen with Island, skylight and plenty of cabinets. Cr

-rown

moldino In all rooms. Ask tor y Scu Southerland.

4067

AAary

cudder at Aldridge 8, 756-3500 or 756

COUNTRY LIVING at its best in this three bedroom home situated on 1k acre wooded lot near hospital and Industrial park; spacious great room with woodstove insert, 7'ri baths, new carpet, paint and wallpaper, stables, and tack room $89,900 Estate Realty Co. 830 1040.

COUNTRY AREA near Simpson in Sweetbriar, three bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, Im mediate occupancy price reduced to *39,900. Estate Real-tyCo. 830 1040

COUNTRY LIVING on 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, brick, assume 10% loan, *41,900. Great buy Home Realty Company. 355-4663.

ELEGANT ENGLISH Country home is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect tor comfortable manor house living with 5 bedrooms, 3'. baths, living room, formal dining room, den. ecniosed rear porch with wet bar, and a large guest house on

spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will

lend enjoyment and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc. 4711

Realtors, (919 ) 758-

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. *170 if you quality. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Nice 2 bedroom house with garage, carpet, air conditioning, good location and neighborhood on East 4th Street. Excellent starter home or rental property. Below market price. Must sell. Low *40's. Call 282 5723.

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995........... $2495

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver. Was $2995.......................$2495

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495...........................................................................................$1995

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean. Was

$2495........................................... $1995

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995...................................$2495

1978 Plymouth Wagon - Blue. Was $2495...........................$1995

1978 Buick Regal Was $2495............... $1995

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown. Was $2995...............$2495

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495.......... $1995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z>28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice White, V-6.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Automatic, air, one owner, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1981 Chevrolet Custom Pickup White, short bed, clean.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic; air, power steering.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

r'UR *AL By owner CameiOT, brick ranch, approximately, 1430 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, freshly painted, 2 car carport, 16 x 20 workshop. Ask ing *67,500. By appointment. 756-7189.

FOUR BEDROOM IN

Tuckahoe, freshiy painted with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and fenced yard. S70's. Hignite Re altors 757 1969, anytime

GOOD LOCATION is a feature for this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good for starter home or investment. *34,000 Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

HARD TO FIND SSO's Winter ville Schools and 18 x 18 den with fireplace are just the beginning to mis pretty ranch in Winter ville. Call now! Hignite Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

HIDDEN TREASURE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, detached playroom with bath. Over 2 acres. $90's. Home Real ty Company, 355-HOME.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. One of

Greenville's finest areas and convenient to the medical com plex. A full range of recreational activities. All this and a choice contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, double garage. *84.900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Im

maculate 2 bedroom townhouse is beautifully decorated and priced to sell. Possible 9.5% fix ed rate financing. *46,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-6700.

NEW LISTING in country. Won't last long. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1'/j 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.

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13

Phone 825-4321

|I1

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

NEW LISTING: Four bedrooms and three baths with living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen and treed lot for only *59,900. Winterville Schools. Hignite Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

NEWLY CDNSTRUCTED V/2

story traditional home In Stan tonsburg Estates II offers all formis, fireplace in living room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage area. Buy now and choose your own decor. *61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butts, 752 7073,

DNLY MINUTES from the Med leal District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. *76,500. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

DPENHDUSE

5-7, Thursday Evening Clevewood Subdivision Off of Tar Road in Winterville

New construction in a new subdivision. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Farm House style home on a '/i acre lot. *76,500.

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002.

PICTURESQUE SETTING for

this lovely brick ranch home in Grimesland. Offers over 1300 square feet including great room with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, double garage and 10x20 storage building. Possible owner financing available. *55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Denise MIzelle, 758-7758.

144 Houses For Sale

pretty ORICK RANCT... Wintervllltl Assumable loan. No enidit cho<*, no closing costs. Ufft HIgnlto Raalto^ 77 1W, anytime.

PRICE a|O(lD on this beautiful home in popular Elmhurst neighborhood 3 bedrooms, forgnal areas, kitch an, den, workshop, new heat pump. rif, siding, fenced in back yard, deck, complete this packM. Cad JuJie Bruner at TenTURY i\ Tipton and Associates, 35$ 7002, nights 752-727.

RANCH HOME. Farmvlll' Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 75-4444 or 7571

REAL'ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidentiai interview, calf Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Reaity, 355-$au.

REAL ESTAT SALES open ing for energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Compaq, (30-1040.

148 Investment Property

for SALE; 14, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments $2,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 75(-2447,after5p.m.

ISO Land For Sale

WANTED; Land, Buildings House. Can buy immediately Give price and compiete details "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Green vllle, NC 27834. Owner Broker

157 ' Townhouses For Sale

RELOCATING. 1 yea^ oIh townhome. Low down payment 355 4192 ">^*909e. Call

161

Apartments For Rent

^EAUTIFUL place to live; located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart ments, washer, dryer hookups, Available mid

bast. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month. 754 7417

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 1

behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, water provided Beautifully landscaped. Cali 756-1454.

^iLABLE NOW, 2 bedroom' flat. Cypress Gardens. 355 5004 or 754-1591,

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 ^room duplex, $300/monfh 754 4924 or 754 3438

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE bedroom Apartmept, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and mh^Street. Walking distance to

CALL 758 7474.

70 ACRES close to all shoppino Will sell all or divide in 3 parcels. 754-8737.

152 Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots, in two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with

some owner financing available Call W. G, BLONT AND ASSOCIATES, 754 3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size lOO' X 300 plus. $3,500 Call 744 2348 after 5 pm

LOT

'/i acre already perked Cali 754 0050

home or trailer James Heath Realty

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available. IW miles from Greenville. Call 757-1345; nights and weekends 1 975 3240

SIMPSON, 22 acres, 2,000' tron tage. Owner financing. Speioht Realty, 752 2134 or 754 9784

157

Townhouses For Sale

IN FARMVILLE

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

THE COMMONS TOMES

starting at $47,900 Call todlscover a "Small Town" way of life with "BigClty" conveniences Day 753 3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753 3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2 4p.m SUPER BUYI 3 bedroom townhouse $49,900 Great loca tion. Total payments less than 1500. Down payment approxi mately $2900 if qualified to assume. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 4841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lb baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

cypress gardens. 1 and 2

bedroom apartments 355 4803 DUPLEX Shenendoah Village, 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, all appli anees furnished, washer, dryer hookups, heat pump, patio, at tic, outside storage, $310, $310 deposit. 754-3187 after 4p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ko-nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754 6849 GREENVILLE MANOR, 1 bedroom, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances fuhrished, 752-8915.

IN OLDER HOME near univer sity, 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments from $150. Call J. L. Har ris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available 756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 B^room Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BE^l^^apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 1240. 754 0545 or 758-0635._

ONE BEDROOM upstairs. Nice couple or single. Call Tommy at 756 7815

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tiontobuy.U REN CO, 756 3862.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM, all

appliances, energy efficient; water and sewer included. $230. Call REMCOEAST, 758-6041.

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 758 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY 2 bedroom, iw bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. Available November 1. $350 month. 919-848 1010 day; 919 787 9668 night.

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Available October 1st within walking distance to campus. All appliances and air. Call 758 92)0, weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Ana rt ments CABLE TV,TENNISCOUHTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us24 hours a day at

756-4800 THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 41h Street, Suite 2. Call 830-1069. TWO ANO THREE bedrooms, 4 bixks from ECU, carpeted and appliances Call 746 3284

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heai pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-tree refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment. Available now. Located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call after 3:15,355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Available now! 1 bath, lawn service furnished, nice apart ment, 1 mile out of City limits. Call 752-8334 days; 758 4904 nights and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. New carpet, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. Washer and dryer hookup. 103D Bryton Hills Apartments. 752 8915.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse. Available October 15. 1000 square feet, I'/j baths, all appliances, outside storage and patio. $325 per month Phone 757-1111 or 355 2309

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, $340. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

WINTERVILLE - New t

bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances.

$225/month. 756 3342._

I AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent. 752 3311.

i BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment *I Willow Street, $225. 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC WINDOW COMPANY

Vinyl replacement windows ' *100% financing Sales and Installation Free Estimates

Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

USED CAR GUIDE

1 dUiCK L.eoijr@ Limiiea

4 door. Dark gray with dark gray vinyl roof and gray trim. Fully equipped including cassette and wire wheel covers.

1984 Nissan 4 X 4 Pickup

Blue with blue trim. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 15,500 miles, camper top.

1983 Buick Skylark

4 door. White with blue vinyl top and blue cloth interior, automatic, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, nice car,

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

White, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio,

49.000 miles.

1982 Dodge Ram Van

Blue, 250 Series. Automatic, air, windows, 1 rear seat, 48,000 miles.

1982 Volvo DL

2 door. Red with beige cloth interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 48,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

door, Light gray with blue trim, AM-FM cassette, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser

Wagon

Diesel.

White with burgundy vinyl interior,

cruise, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, wire wheels.

1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic, sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.

I 90 I ruiiiiao

4 door. Waxberry with champagne vinyl roof and interior. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo,

70.000 miles, local trade.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers,

59.000 miles, local trade.

.1981 Piymouth Reiiant Wagon

. Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneviiie Wagon

Dark blue metallic with beige vinyl trim. Equipped with most factory' options, 39,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevroiet Monte Cario

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, low mileage, sharp.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

Silver metallic with gray leather trim, fully equipped, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevroiet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio, 82,000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Bonneviiie

2 door. Light blue with blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, clean car.

1978 Buick Regai

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark brown with saddle landau top and saddle interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel cruise control, power windows, air, 77,000 miles. Sharp car.

See Us Today, it Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But it Couid Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment, beating and air conditioning, basic cable TV, water included in rent. $32S/month. Approxi mately 2 blocks from campus on lOth Street. 756-5156 for more information_

2 BEDROOM townhouse. fully carpeted, heatpump, washer and dryer hookup, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, I'/s baths. Cedar Court, $295. Call 752 8915.__

2 BEDROOM duplex close to Ho^ital. All appliances in eluding washer/dryer. 752 4159

2 Bedroom duplex, near ECU, t bath, energy efficient heat pump, no pets. $285 756 7480

163 Business Rentals

AUTO GARAGE and salvage yard, 700 North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyling. Contact R L. Smith 756-3194 after 6 p.m.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. 1550 square feet, $300/month, good business location. Call

757 1122 or 482-4453._

170 Condominiums

For Rent_

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/2 baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Call Remco East. 758-6061. LUXURY townhomes in Brookhlll, 2 and 3 bedrooms, $350 and $475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc , Realtors, (919)

758 4711.

LUXURY CONDO 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, appliances, drapes and curtains, 1525 square feet, fireplace, pool and tennis courts, $525/month. 758-6695. TWO BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace $375 per month. Janet Bowser, 756 6666 or 756 8580.

Thursday. October 3.1985

173 Houses For Rent

CHARLES STREET 3

bedrooms, i bath, new paint and new hardwood floors $360. Call 756 9784.

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON. 2000 square foot brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combination, den/kitchen combination, with fireplace, garage, central heat and air. Exclusive area. 15 minutes from Greenville. $500 per month Call George Saleeby, 524 4191.

GREAT 3 bedroom, formal liv ing room, den, woodstove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet, Ayden 757-0194.

It Pays To

Advertise

IN AYDEN. 2 bedroom, good neighborhood. Call 746 6700 afterp.m.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. V/i bath brick home on Stantonsburg Highway. Air corditioned, carpet, deposit required. Appliances. No pets $350 month. Call 756 4506 or I 977-0827

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AA CLEAN 2 bedroom, $170 per month. $100 deposit. Call Tom my at 756-7815.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM.

pletely furnished.

Shady

or pets Call 758 4249

com located in Knoll Park. No children

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, available now, no pets, no children 758 2679

MOBILE HOMES and apart ments for rent. 757-0194

NICE TWO AND THREE

bedrooms. Completely furnish ed with washer and dryers 5 miles from city. $200 and $225 plus deposit. Call 758 1045

NICE LARGE 3 bedroom brick home for rent in country Located near King's Crossroad area 4 miles north of Farmville. Call Dorothy at Tucker Farms Inc., 753-2016. f

SMALL HOUSE in the country 1 bedroom, close to city Call 756-3821. '

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, fenced in back yard, central air, central heat, Ayden. Call 756 9455 days, 756-3807 nights.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths with heat pump, fireplace and garage, appliances Includ ed, lease and deposit, $400 month. Convenient to hospital 746-6849.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 409 West 4th Street. $250/month. Call 757-0688, after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT, near uni versity, 1H7 Evans Street, catl 752-6068 or 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

THREE BEDROOM in Colonial Heights, $375 month Lease and deposit. 756 5772 after 6 p. m

2 BEDROOM HOME, Twin Oaks, fenced in yard, large living room with fireplace. Call 756-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air, 1 mile from city, $165. 752 7148 days; 752 0978 nights

12 X 65, washer, dryer, country wood

^:6803.

wooded lot, 14 x 24 utility build no pets, no children, $210.

12 X 68, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fully furnished and carpeted, washer, dryer, central air, no pets, no children, 756 2927.

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 Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745

181

Office Space For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

NEW 1400 SQUARE'. 1800 block Charles Boulevard All or part 756 4780

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite Janitorial and utilities. Chapin building, 3106 South Memorial Drive Call 756 1234.

14X70, 3 bedroom mobile home completely furnished. 4 years old, located in Greenville, ex tremely nice. $250 month, $290 with washer/dryer. One month rent required as damage depos ' It. Serious inquirers call 523 6891 In Kinston. Will reimburse call.

2 BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets, limit 1 child, deposit/lease, $162.1-729 4241

2 BEDROOMS, I mile from city, Belvoir Estates, $150, 752 8244 Airport Village, $125,752 3003

40 x 70 HAVELOCK Trailer, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. 752-7877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

OFFICE SUITE with 3 offices One single office. Excellent location, 608 Arlington Boule yard Call 756 6235or 752 2887.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 Souttr Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet other approximately 150 squara teeh $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included 752 3850, ask tor Keith Warrem '

192 Roommate Wanted

FEhWLE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 3 bedroom house. $125/month, utilities. Gradu ate student, Art student or Pro fessiona I 756 8098, after 7 p.pi. ' RESPONSIBLE Female-

roommate needed tor new-townhouse Call Susan, 758 9097.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL mi seeks roommate Terms to 6 discussed. Call 355 2999after S. -

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine ahd hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY a full size Cello and a set encyclopedia, 355 2293.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, interim, 4 offices, waiting area, kitchenette. Call 756 8655after 1:00pm.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of fices and bathrooms, $500 month Days 758 0641,

3,000 SQUARE FOOT officeT North Greene Street area. Available January I. Call Mi'ler & Davis Associates, 758-7474

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUYI

For at low as $340 por month, 3 bodrooma, 2 baUia, groat room. Low down paymofil. No ctoaing cotta. Qraat loeatton.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrotowor On WhHo Rood

TOUCHDOWN

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLAI'IONS'REPAIRS

PLUMBINGS Cleaning

Pitl County pprmii =104 14 Tpifs Etpecence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to i PM

JAMES HEATH

REALTY

Office-756-0050 Home - 756-7087

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Description

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles..................

WAS

$10,295

Sale Price $ 9,695

SAVE

600

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles..................

$10,495

$ 9,595

800

1984 Buick Regal Limited 4 door, loaded, black with burgundy velour Interior, real nice. One owner..............................

$ 8,295

$ 7,595

700

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, dark blue with dark blue Landau roof, dark blue velour interior, loaded, one owner, low miles

$10,495

$ 9,795

700

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior. Real Nice.......................

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-E2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!............

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1884 Nissan Long Bad Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles........

$ 6,995

$ 6.395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Sliver, 5 speed........................

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

695

1984 Ponfiac 600 LE 4 donr, Marnnn

$ 8,995

$ ? S95

$!,99

1984 Hon da Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold.............

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

800

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner..........................

$14,995

$13,995

$1,000

1983 Peugeot Wagon Diesel Beige with Saddle Vlnyl interior, 5 speed, ai;, AM/FM stereo cassette, one owner, low miles......

$ 6,995

$ 5,895

$1,100

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth Interior, sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage...............

$ 7,295

$ 6,695

600

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham 4 door. Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner...................

$ 8,495

$ 7,795

700

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey fern with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean..............

$ 7,895

$ 7,295

$1,600

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!............... ......

$ 9,495

S 8,600

895

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior; 5 speed, like new!...................

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

795

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade...............

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, short bed, one owner, clean.........

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

600

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with burgundy vinyl interior, burgundy landau roof, one owner, clean..................................

$ 6,495

$ 5,795

700

,1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon vi/hite with woodgrain siding, dark tjlue vinyl Interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean...........

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

' 1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown..........................

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package.............................

$ 8,995

$ 7,995

$1,000

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!............................

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

895

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue-interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo...............

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark blue interior, Loaded..................................

$ 6,695

$ 6,095

600

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.......................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck....

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.................

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

800

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth inferior, 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded....................................

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

$1,000

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.....................

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

600

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ Gray with burgundy velour interior, loaded .

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles.................................

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

1977 Datsun B*210 Hatchback 2 door, light blue with black inferior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Special Price...................... '

1 $ 1,995

$ 1,495

500

1976 Oldsmoblle 98 Regency 4 door, loaded, beige with brown cloth inferior, everything works-real clean!.....................

$ 2,295

$ 1,895

400

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner,very nice..............................

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

holt*^

I I Im I USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

28 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

Thuieday, Octobef 3.1985

Gloria's Damage Exceeds $210 Million

By The Associated Press

Damage estimates climbed to more than 210 million in states rtruck last week by Hurricane Gloria as a quarter of a million homes and businesses remained without power today for a sixth day.

State officials in New York were Iffeparing Wednesday to ship 500,000 pounds of dry ice to between 150,000 and 165,000 customers estimated to be without power on Long Island,

Gov. Mario Cuomo said.

Emergency agencies already had provided 5,000 lotteries to Suffolk County for flashlights and radios, Cuomo said. The govenxx estimated that damage on L<M)g Island, where Gloria made landfall Friday, would exceed $100 million.

New York City dispatched about 50 city workers to aid in the cleanup effort in Suffolk County. The state planned to send 15 six-person crews.

Elected officials criticized Long Island Lighting Co. board chairman William J. Catacosinos, who was vacationing in Europe during the liurricance and was not expected back at work until today.

Catacosinos was scheduled to tour LILCO facilities during the afternoon to thank some of the more than 4,000 workers who have been struggling to repair utility lines and to thank customers for cooperation during the

emergency.

Abwt 45,000 Lwig Island customers had no phone service Wednesday, said New York Telephone Co. sp(^esman John Quinn.

In Massachusetts, utility officials were coming under fire from local officials.

Brockton City Councilor Louis F. Angelo and two other city councilors )lanned to lead a march to^y at the ocal office of Eastern Edison Co.,

the utility with the most Massachusetts customers still without lights.

Work crews cut the total stiU in the dark to 13,500 late Wednesday, down from the 450,000 without power after Gloria struck.

"We are hiding to have by tomorrow evening practically all our customers back,' utility president Alan K. Hamer said Wednesday ni^t. He said the utility had imported from

Hairy Spy^

louri Kjov,.Secretary ofthe Soviet Embassy in London, recently was ^iven threeWeeks to leave the country during Britain's recent spy scandal. The British haven't always dealt so humanely with suspected spies. In 170'), during a war with France, zealous British citizens detained a hairy character landing in a rowboat. The villagers had no idea the visitor was an ape who had been the mascot on a wrecked ship. They court-martialed the l)east and hung it as a h'rench spy.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous spy directed espionage for the Union Army during the Civil War'.

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Apollo 11 was the first manned spacecraft to land on the moon.

I" ' ' Know lc(|,;r I'nlimili'd. I III- 1*1,''.'i

Hurricane Cut Two New Inlets On Outer Banks

By The Associated Press

Hurricane Gloria did a little rearranging of North Carolina coastal waters as it pummelled the Outer Banks before heading north to New England, officials say.

The storm, which hit North Carolina early last.Friday, opened two new inlets on uninhabited islands in the Cape Lookout National Seashore and filled in part of Oregon Inlets navigation channel.

Charles E. Shuford, chief of construction for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Wilmington District, said Wednesday the main effect of the storm was to change the shape of the channel so it is no longer straight.

Its still a usable channel, he said.

The width of the channel was cut from 400 to 250 feet and the depth was reduced from 17 to 14 feet, a corps spokesman said.

The hurricane also cut shallow breaches through Portsmouth Island and Core Banks in Carteret County, splitting the 55-mile seashore into additional segments and interfering with island patrols by seashore

employees. Both cuts on the remote islands occurred at low-lying sites where inlets had opened and closed in the past, officials said.

Meanwhile, a specially designed concrete pier on the Outer Banks withstood winds of nearly 70 mph during the storm and helped researchers learn about the effects of hurricane winds and waves on beaches.

We documented everything every hour of the storm, said Curtis Mason, chief of the research station.

The storm was the first real hurricane test for a $6 million field research station operated at Duck by the corps of engineers.

Attached to the pier, which juts 1,840 feet into the Atlantic, were more than a dozen instruments used to measure waves, tides, winds and currents. The 11-member staff fled the pier as the hurricane advanced, but their scientific instruments continued to operate during the storm.

Mason said researchers at Duck were surprised to find that Gloria cuased no significant erosion near the pier even though its winds were clocked there at 67 mph and 10-foot

waves pounded the shore.

While the scientists at Duck were evaluating their hurricane data Tuesday, state and federal officials continued to add up the damages caused by Gloria. Preliminary estimates from 13 counties raised the damage estimate to more than $6.8 million, officials said.

other states 80 of the 109 crews working on power restoration.

Rhooe Island Gov. Edward D. DiPrete has ordered an investigation of state utilities storm-readiness and a studjr of whe^er Northeast states could jointly insiire power c(npani^ for disasters.

More than 4,500 Rhode Island homes and businesses remained without power Wednesday. A team of federal disaster experts ^timated the damage caused by the storm in the state at $8.6 million.

In Connecticut, where 71,000 utility customers were still in the dark, state agriculture officials said Glorias voracious appetite for apples and feed corn threatened to escalate prices and put some producers in a serious economic bind.

The storms total agricultural damage in Connecticut could reach, $6.2 million, said David Schreiber of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

In New Jersey, a spirfiesman for Gov. Thomas H. Kean said Wednesday he did not know when the state would hear from President Reagan on Keans request for federal aid to repair more than $40.3 million in storm damage.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0966

FRIDAY ................ *2.1 9

LUNCHEON bbQ Beef Ribs . 2.69

Specialt served wHh 2 fresh vegetables and roils

Fish

SPECIALS

Hot Dog Served until 7 P.M.

With onion, mustard, & l(etchup...Chlli 10 extra.......

Free chili on Thursday & Friday

3/*1

Breakfast

Specials

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns e^ ^

3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits............. 1.1 9

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Patty & Biscuits,,, *1.19

35^

50* OFF

lajJUUPUliuw.

Jdstlt-juga

FURNITURE lie

RETAIL *360.00. SAVE *181.00 LA-Z-BOY FULL SIZE RECLINER IN TWO COLORS

SALE PRICE

179

SPECIAL PURCHASE. SELECT FROM TWO COLORS OF HERCULON TWEED,

^ .

LA-Z-DOY

RETAIL*525.00. SAVE *185.00. COLONIAL SrilE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

*340

TALL BACK. SOLID OAK EXPOSED FRAME.

LA-Z-OOT'

RETAIL *460.00. SAVE *160.00 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER STYLE 849

SALE PRICE

*300

TALL BACK. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY B GRADE FABRIC.

LAZ-Bor'

OVER 275 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS NOW IN STOCK...ALL AT HUGE SAVINGS!!!

RETAIU485.00. SAVE *170.00. LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER WITH PILLOW BACK

SALE PRICE

$31500

OUR BEST SELLING & MOST COMFORTABLE STYLE. ANY C GRADE FABRIC.

RETAIL*415.00. SAVE *145.00. CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER.

SALE PRICE

LA-Z-OOY

BENTWOOD STYLE FRAME SPLIT PILLOW BACK. OPEN ARMS.

BUY NOW & FOR CHRISTMAS & WE WILL STORE YOUR LA-Z-BOY TIL DEC. 24TH

RETAIL *570.00. SAVE *200.00. TRIPLE-SPLIT PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

SALE PRICE

SELECT FROM BEAUTIFUL FABRICS THAT WILL WEAR & WEAR & WEAR.

RETAIL *515.00. SAVE *180.00 THE TALL MAN" LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

SALE PRICE

*335

LA-Z-DOr

EXCEPTIONALLY TALL BACK & SEAT VERY COMFORTABLE FOR ANYONE OVER 6 FT. TALL.

RETAIL *525.00. SAVE *185.00 PLUSH COMFORTABLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKER

SALE PRICE

LA-Z-BOr

SELECT FROM A GROUP OF DURABLE , ^ & LONG WEARING FABRICS.

A-Z4)0r