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INSIDE TODAY

SUPERVISION

Early supervision may enable culturally deprived children to do as well in school as ^jdents from affluent homes. See page 6.

SNOW

A snowstorm has^ blanketed nine Northwestern states, generating record low temperatures and 81 mph winds. See page 8.

SPORTS TODAY

ECU CLOSE

ECU head Coach Art Baker has seen his Pirates come close to notching an upset twice in the 1985 season. Page 11

It 1^

104th YEAR NO. 241

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8,1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSHijacked Ship Off Syrian Coast

By The Associated Press A hijacked Italian cruise liner with 413 people aboard was reported off the coast of Syria today. The Palestinian pirates were threatening to kill passengers unless their demands were met for the release of 50 prisoners held in Israel, according to reports from Italy, Israel and Egypt.

Sixty-seven American passengers who had been aboard the ship earlier, but some who got off in Alexandria Egypt, said that by their count, 11 Americans still were on the ship. Other reports of Americans aboard

ranged from two to 28.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes in Washington said there probably were about a dozen Americans, and less than 20, for sure.

Israel radio, quoting unidentified radio monitors, said one person may have been killed by the hijackers, but that the situation on the ship was not clear.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio in Beirut also reported that a monitored radio exchange between the hijackers and Syrian maritime authorities indicated an unidentified

passenger had been killed.

The 23,629-ton Italian liner Achille Lauro was hijacked off Egypt late Monday. The hijackers said they were from the Palestine Liberation Front, a dissident group of the PLO.

Italian news agencies quoted the Italian Foreign Ministry as saying the hijackers were armed and had a large supply of explosives.

Syrian officials in their capital, Damascus, said the liner was reported 12 miles off the Syrian coast and was in contact with officials in the port of Tartus, 90 miles northwest

of Damascus.

Radio reports earlier said the hijackers were forcing the captain, Gerardo de Rosa, to head for Beirut.

The Christian Voice of Lebanon said the hijackers threatened to blow up the vessel if any boats carrying armed men approacned.

The station said a boat with envoys of the Palestine Liberation Organization was approaching the ship.

In Tunis, Tunisia, the PLO earlier today vigorously condemned and denounced the hijacking, and

demanded that the hostages be freed.

Various sources reported that those aboard included three S^niards, possibly six or seven Brit-isn women among the ships crew, two Israelis, and perhaps four French citizens. Most of the rest of those aboard, consisting mainly of a crew of about 350, were Italian.

Israel radio said earlier the ship was heading northeast, apparently toward Beirut. A maritime radio station in San Sebastian, Spain, also reported that the captain of the cruise ship told a nearby warship it

was heading for Beirut.

A Palestinian terror squad leader named Samir al-Kountar headed the list of prisoners whose freedom from Israeli prisons was demanded by the hijackers in exchange for the ship and passengers, Israeli officials reported.

The officials said al-Kountar was captured after a 1979 raid on the Israeli coast in which two Israeli h(tages, a man and his 5-year-old daughter, were killed. The mans

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Reagan: 'Ridiculous'

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan today called the hijacking of an Italian cruise ship off the Egyptian coast the most ridiculous thing and said all governments, particularly those with citizens aboard the liner, have a vital interest in the safety of the passengers and crew.

A White House spokesman said the ship probably is carrying about a dozen Americans and less than 20, for sure.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States has been monitoring the situation involving the ocean liner and has taken a number of unspecified steps "in coordination with other governments during the night. He refused to elaborate.

Cape Verde Storm Gathers Strength

Related story on page W

MIAMI (AP) - A Cape Verde tropical wave grew into tropical storm Isabel early today after it moved away from Puerto Rico, where it hovered for several days, causing flooding that killed at least 55 people, forecasters said.

At 3 a.m. EDT. Isabel was spinning about 45 mph and was centered near latitude 24.5 north, longitude 71 west about 400 miles east of Nassau. Bahamas, and 600 miles east-southeast of Miami, said forecaster Gil Clark at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

Isabel, moving north about 15 mph, threatened only shipping as it poured rain over the open Atlantic Ocean, Clark said. He said that if it con

tinued on its present course, it would have no effect on the United States.

However, forecasters suspected Isabel might stall and change course within the next day or so, strengthening before once again picking up speed. Clark said,

"Sometimes when they slow down they gain strength, but it's really too early to tell. Were not sure what its going to do,Clark said.

As a disorganized low-pressure system, the storm spent several days over Puerto Rico, where it dumped as m\ich as seven inches of rain in a single 10-hour period over some southern and central areas early Monday.

It caused flash floods and a mudslide that killed at least 55 people, authorities said.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannof answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PHARMACY PHONE-IN Your newspaper published an article Sunday saying Pharmacy Week would be celebrated next week and a pharmacy phone-in for the general public to ask questions about prescription and non-prescription drugs would be held Saturday. A phone number wasnt given, however. Could you find out what the phone number is and publish it? J. J.

The state-wide Pharmacy Phone-in will be held Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone numbers are 800-672-2527 or 800-672-3308. Members of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharmacists will be manning the telephones.The WeatherForecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 50s. Light northeast wind. Wednesday partly cloudy. High in lower 80s.

Looking head^

Parly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 80s, Lows in 50s.

inside Today

Page2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 6 State news Page 10 Obituaries

FIRE PREVE.NTION WEEK - Greenville Fire Captain Michael Branch and fireman John West talked with first graders at St. Gabriels School today to explain the citys snorkle fire engine. Firemen are visiting schools during Oct. 7-11, Fire Prevention Week, to stress safety to

youngsters. In addition to firemen, Smokey Bear will visit II schools Over a three-day period, beginning Wednesday. Exhibits of fire equipment are also planned at local malls. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

County Board Tentatively OKs Land Mapping Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff W riter The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday took steps to begin a new property mapping system in the county and approved the use of a computer pricing program to set the values of vehicles and mobile homes listed for taxes in 1986.

Commissioners told Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee to prepare a request for proposals for the new tax mapping system, which is expected to cost $793,8(X) by the time it is completed in fiscal year 1988-1989.

The board hopes to award contracts for the mapping program in January, and aerial photographs taken of the coilnty in February and March, w'ith the first phase in this fiscal year costing about $40,800.

Other major phases of the mapping program to follow include the preparation of an estimated 888 orthophoto base maps from the aerial

photos at a cost of about $310,800, and cadastral mapping of some 42,000 parcels of land at a cost of $483,000.

The mapping system, which would assign each parcel of land a number, will provide the county with a more accurate land records system and the mapping information will be digitized to allow maps to be printed by computer. In addition to property boundries, the maps can show soil type and other information.

* In approving the new vehicle and mobile home valuation program, commissioners placed Pitt County on a list with 72 other North Carolina counties using the ADPS Marketing Inc. vehicle pricing system. Among them are Mecklenburg and Wake, as well as Craven, Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson counties.

The new valuation program, which will cost an estimated $7,500, is expected to give us more equity in vehicle pricing and increase the

vehicle tax base by identifying vehicles that have not been listed for taxes, and by placing a value on cars for up to 16 years (the present system places market value of cars for only 8 years). Hardee said.

Hardee told commissioners that the net cost of the new program would be $4,000 to $4,500 because the tax department would not have to purchase expensive vehicle pricing manuals.

Commissioners Monday also approved advertising for bids for a tractor with mower, power broom and vacuum attachments to be used in cleaning the countys system of solid waste container sites.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson suggested that the equipment, estimated to cost $15,000, could reduce the cost of maintaining the solid waste disposal sites. He said the

(Please turn to page 10)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Creation of four single-member voting districts with provision for two at-large Council members could be the answer to providing adequate minority and geographic representation on the Citv Council, according to Greenvilie Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter.

Carter, the only black on Greenvilles six-member City Council, said Monday in Council workshop session that he approved of the 4-2 formula and added that creation of more than four districts would be cumbersome and would "result in racial polarization of the community.'

Other Council members attending the workshop concurred with Carter and requested that the mayor pro tern meet with city attorneys and election method consultant Bobby Bowers of South Carolina to determine if dividing the city into four districts would conform with U.S. Justice Department regulations and would get approval from Greenvilles black population.

According to one city official, approval of the black population will be a key issue in whether or not the 4-2 pro[wsal will succeed, because the Justice Department will look to the black community to see if they feel their needs are being met before they approve any election method proposal.

Along with the four district, two at-large alternative. Council members also addressed proposals for five and six single-member voting districts brought by Bowers. Bowers was hired in October by the Council to study Greenvilles current at-large method of election and to come up with alternatives to ensure better geographic and minority representation. According to op^nents of the at-large method, the citys election structure and past annexation policy have been instrumental in diluting black voter strength. (Census figures composed in 1980 indicate that 31.18 percent of Greenvilles population is composed of blacks.)

Questions concerning the 4-2 proposal and its ability to ensure representation for the citys black population will be addressed by the Council, Bowers and city attorneys in coming weeks.

Board Will 'Abide By Law'

ll-^orts Page 17 Crossword

By MARY (. SCHL LKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Reacting to an announcement that a citizens group wants its actions declared invalid, officials for the Pitt, County Consolidated Board of Education said today the board's intent is to abide by the law and have a fair and excellent school system within the confines of the law. Consolidated Board Chairman Mark Owens said the board intends to do what is best for Pitt County and the education and welfare of the children in the county and "wants an equitable and just solution to the situation.

Members of the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a group that seeks better minority representation in local government, announced Monday at a press conference that it will ask the U.S. Justice Department to nullify all

actions taken by the Consolidated Board of Education. Group spokesman Ernest Brown said the request will be made by the groups attorney probably sometime this week but certainly before the month is over.

Brown emphasized at the press conference that the groups request means we will go back to the drawing board to negotiate a whole new plan (of minority representation) that we can all live with. Specifically, Brown said the group would like to see the "system of district election changed and the recent hiring of Eddie West, current superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools, revoked. \

We would not want Eddie West as superintendent (of the consolidated school system), Brown said. The group asked the Consolidated Board

in September to open the position to applications but the 15-member board instead approved a four-year contract for West. Hiring him in September was premature since the systems dont consolidate until July 1,1986, Brown said Monday.

Although the Concerned Citizens said the two events were not related, the Roups request came after the U.S. Department of Justice informed attorneys for the Pitt and Greenville school boards that it needs more facts on the recent addition of three minority members to the Consolidated Board. The department requested county election returns, minutes from board meetings and clippings of news articles before it can give the required approval that would make the changes official.

Owens said today the Consolidated Board will cooperate with the

Justice Department to the fullest. He said he does not feel either the re-c uest for more information by the Justice Department or the request to nullify the board's actions will slow merger of the Pitt and Greenville school systems. Tentative work on consolidation is already under way although the systems arent scheduled to merge officially until next July

The changes were agreed upon in June by the local school baords and members of the Concerned Citizens. They were then approved by the N.C. Legislature as an amendment to the state legislation that consolidates Pitt County and Greenville schools. The board adjustments were in response to accusations by the Concerned Citizens and the Justice

^ (Please turn to page 10)

In The Area

[Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ih First Presbyterian Church, cor-Tier of 14th and Elm streets. Marv ^/.Rose Vaughan of Pet Haven Cemetery, Snow Hill, will speak on The Demiseof Your Pet.

Joyner Honored

, Wrs. Georgia Joyner, operator of Rogers Family Care Home in W'illiamston, ^as honored by the North Carolina Association, Long Term Care Facilities, during its fall convention in Wrightsville Beach recently.

.Mrs. Joyner was selected convention queen, a position that recognizes the. contributions of women to the care bf elderly and disabled men and women of North Carolina. Mrs. Jgyner is also is a teacher in the Williamston school svstem.

Monthly Meeting

The October meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 2000 Cedar Lane.

The agenda includes a proposal to rename the West Greenville Recreation Center. The proposal will be presented by Jean Darden.

Teen Course

A Systematic Training for Effective Parenting of Teens (STEP/ Teen) course will be taught Monday-Dee. 16 in 10 sessions by the Pitt County Mental Health Center staff.

The course is designed for parents. Readings, activities, discussions, audiocassettes will be used to help parents learn effective skills for communication with teens. For more information, call Marv G. Worslev, 752-7151.

GOLD MEDAL WINNERS - Four Pitt County men were gold medal winners in the first North Carolina Senior Games competition held Friday-Sunday in Raleigh. Above, left to right, are Ed Wolcott, first place in 25-yard backstroke, 25-yard breaststroke, football throw

and the one mile competition; John Montgomery, first place in the one-mile walk and the five kilometer run; Ralph Birchard, first place in the 800-yard dash, and Warren Yoder, first place in billiards. The games included senior citizens from across North Carolina.

TOP WOMEN COMPETITORS - Pitt County gold medal (first place) winners in the first North Carolina Senior Games were, left to right. Mary Robinette, shuf-fleboard and 25-yard breaststroke; Gertie Andrews.

50-meter dash; Sarah J. Ashton, horseshoes, and .Anne Lee Hardee, basketball throw. The games were held in Raleigh last weekend and 21 Pitt County senior games winners competed in the events.

Spotlight Lecture

The second program in the fall "Spotlight" lecture series sponsored by the Special Populations Committee of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County will be held at noon Thursday at the Javcee Park Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Bobby Short, a Vietnam veteran employed by the Greenville Recreation Department, will speak on Adjustment in Society after Vietnam.

These programs are free and open to the public. For information, call 752-7448.

4~H Open House

Pitt County 4-Hers will host an

open house at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office from 4-5 p.m. today-Friday in conjunction with National 4-H Week.

The open house is designed to teach the public about individual 4-H programs and projects in the county.

Over 700 youth ages 9-19 and over 400 youth ages 6-8 were involved in 4-H special interest programs and regular club activities in 1985. Around 200 youth and adult volunteers conducted events during the year.

For further information about 4-H call 752-2934, extension 366.

School Lunch Week

Oct. 13-19 has been declared National School Lunch Week for 1985 by federal and state officials and Pitt County Child Nutrition officials have planned special activities for the week.

According to Donna Ware, child nutrition director for Pitt County, many schools will feature menus which highlight American regional

foods. Both Pitt and Greenville schools plan a midwestern menu today, a southern menu Wednesday and an eastern menu Thursday in conjunction with the theme for the week Salute To Freedom. The two systems, Mrs. Ware said, serve 15,000 lunches daily .

School Reception

The first principals reception honoring students with good behavior records was held at Wahl-Coates School recently.

The reception included refreshments for students and recognition by the schools principal. The event is planned to take place periodically throughout the school year as a part of the schools assertive discipline program.

Toastmasters

Greenville Toastmasters No. 2595 will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the program at 7 p.m. Toastmaster will be Paul Topper and table topics master will be Whit Brown. Speakers will be Bill Sanders. Whit Brown and Pat Flanagan. For more information call 756-7192.

Thefts Reported

Police are investigating five thefts rewrted to the department Monday.

Officer W.C. WTdener said a purse containing $51 in cash was taken from a Bonners Lane address in an incident reported at 8:l(la.m., while Officer P.W. Scheutzow said an air conditioning unit and ducts valued at $1,500 were taken from Family Housing Mobile Home Sales in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m..

Officer P.W. Worthington said a bicycle was taken from 114 N. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m. and that a bicycle taken from 201 N. Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 8:42 p.m. was recovered at the scene of the Jarvis Street theft, while Officer K.A. Bedell said a

] >urse containing 15 cents was taken i rom a car parked in a lot at The Scotch Bonnet on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:35 p.m.

Shoplifting

Lucy Mae James, 28, of Route 2, Farmville, was arrested Mondav by Greenville police on shoplifting charges.

Officer T.G. Shane said Ms. James was charged in connection with a 4:20 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard where two bottles of perfume, valued at $3.29 each, were taken.

Monday Wrecks

One person was injured and an estimated $5,150 damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by police early Monday night.

Officers said a car driven by Larry Donnell Jackson of 104 Josie Lane collided with a parked truck owned by Larry James Early Jr. of 1719 S. Greene St. about 6:05 p.m.on Pitt Street, 20 feet east of the Arthur Street intersection.

Damage from the collision was set at $850 to the truck and $300 to the car.

Cars driven by John Roger Hobson Jr. of New Bern and Marianne Williams of 2501 Madison Circle collided about 6:27 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Maple Streets, injuring a passenger in the Williams car.

Investigators, who charged Hobson with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Hobson car and $1,500 to the Williams car.

Tuesday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department early today.

Officers said a pizza valued at $17.25 was taken from the Pizza Transit Authority at Rivergate Shopping Center in an incidcent reported at 1:49 a.m., while a stereo system was taken from 399B Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 3:24 a.m.

observed at Philippi Church of Christ at 11 a.m. Sunday with Mary Harper as the speaker. One hundred women in white will also be observed.

Eldress Martha Tyson of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will speak at a 3 p.m. service.

Sll

Joins Practice

Dr. Robert L. Dough Jr., a native of Greenville, has joined Asheboro Family Physicians Inc. as a specialist in family medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics.

DR. ROBERT DOUGH JR.

Dough is a graduate of Rose High School and a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University. He holds a medical degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine and completed his internship and residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

His parents 'are Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough Sr. of Greenville.

Services Set - -

Appreciation services for Quency Gardner will be held at My Father's House, located at the corner of Skinner and Spruce streets, Greenville, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday. The speaker will be Evangelist Bobby Holloway, who will be accompanied by the Venture of Faith Fellowship.

Women's Day

Annual womens day will be

Meetings 1 Fuel Aid Funds Available

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Oct. 6-12 include: Wednesday 9:15 a.m. Greenville Parking Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. - Greenville Subdivision Reyiew Commission, first of two Tiionfhly meetings, first floor con-ference room, Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

'8: p.m. - Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, monthly meeting, auditorium, Jaycee Park. 200()Cedar Lane.

RALEIGH Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr. announced today that an estimated 187,000 low-income families in North Carolina will be eligible for financial help with their heating bills this winter through the federal Low-Income Energy Assistance program.

He emphasized that Low-Income Energy Assistance provides a onetime payment to help eligible households pay their heating bills. "The purpose of the program is to provide families with some relief from the high cost of energy during the winter months. Kirk said. Priority will be given to the elderly and handicapped,

John Syria, Director of the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Social Services, said more than 160,000 households received assistance last year under this federal program, with payments averaging $175. The size of the payment a family receives depends upon the number of people in the household, their combined incomes, the region of the state where they live and the type of heating fuel they use.

He said that North Carolinas share of the estimated $2.1 billion in federal funds authorized by Congress for this years Low-income Energy Assistance program is approximately $44 million. The Department of

Loonis McGlohon, Kuralt Team To Write N.C. Song

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tar Heel newsman Charl^ Kuralt put his words to the music of^r Heel composer Loonis McGlohan in songs and stories called North Carolina Is My Home, which premiered at the Stevj^ns Center Sunday night.

The two wrote the song, released as an album, for the 4(X)th anniversary of the founding of the English settlement on the Outer Banks that has become known as the Lost Colony.

Loonis, a native of Ayden. and Kuralt, also a North Carolina native, composed the theme for Kuralts On The Road program, which ran for one season on CBS. But Kuralt said the album was only his second foray into songwriting. And, he says, it was McGlohons idea.

Loonis and I had been asked by Governor (Jim) Hunt a few years back if we would do something for North Carolinas 400th anniversity. Kuralt said. "We had been asked separately, but we thought wed do

something together.

Kuralt wasnt entirely sure it would work, as he, McGlohan and a handful of musicians rehearsed before the works public debut Sunday night.

McGlohan played piano on the pieces done with live music, and Kuralt narrated various segments.

This has been a labor of love for everyone, said McGlohan. But it took a long time, and it looked for awhile like wed have to drop it because we needed an underwriter to pay the cost of the professional musicians and actually making the album.

Then about a year ago, Charles Heatherly, the director of travel and tourism for North Carolina, got Piedmont Aviation Inc. interested. Heatherly said the airline paid about $40,000 to have the album recorded. It will be given without charge to all the schools, colleges and public libraries in the state. Heatherly said.

Kuralt and McGlohan met when both worked at WBT television in Charlotte in 1951. It was a summer job for Kuralt, who was 16. McGlohan. who was almost 30, was playing the piano professionally at the station.

Greenville was named in honor of General Naianiel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

Human Resources has been designated as the state agency responsible for administering the program. County social services departments across the state will determine eligibility.

Only households that have heating bills are eligible for finiancial assistance, Syria said. Applicants naay also be eligible if their heating bills are included as part of their rental payment. Persons who live in public housing and are subject to additional heating charges may qualify for partial payments. Households that receive a utility allowance from HUD and FHA programs may also be eligible for a partial payment if their utility allowance does not cover all of their heating costs.

Eligible households must have incomes at or below 110 percent of the non-farm poverty level. The nonfarm poverty level for different size households is: one in household, $482 monthly; two $647; three, $812; four, $977; five, $1,142; and six in a household, $1,307.

The amounts paid for Medicare and hospital insurance premiums are deducted from income. Households that have working members may also deduct work-related and child care costs from their earned income. Some other types of income are^^not counted at all, such as loans and the income of children under 14.

Festival Seminar

Lumber, oysters, farm goods and naval stores once jammed the hulls of ships when Washington was a busv Pamlico-Tar River port. Now. fiberglass water skis and fishing rods and sails are the most common items found in boats on the river.

Washington s transition as a center of maritime commerce will be the topic of a seminar to be held at 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 at St. Peters Episcopal Church at Main and Bonner Street.

The seminar, The Port of Washington, N.C., will be given by Dr. William Still of the East Carolina University History department. His presentation is part of the ongoing Maritime Heritage Festival sponsored by the Pamilco-Tar River Foundation. '

Christmas Time can be a fun Travel Time. Make your holiday

reservations early.

rreenvHle

travel center

200 Arlington Bhrd.

Suita M

-1521

Custom Made Draperies & Accessories

Court!) Dtopwij S ?akic Stop

Rl 3. Box 376-C Greenville Phone 756-2876 Mon -Fri. 10 to 4

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair,

All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sth SI.

752-7055

Engraving (Also Inside Rings) Watches Electronically Timed Batteries For All Watches Over 30 Years Experience

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

DISCOUNT PRICES

:X"K,"SS, .

Corriparative value $350.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE $ 190.00

Don t be fooled by inferior moil order violins

Hard Shell Bolfron Case Included Glasser Horsehair Bow Included

Cb CHA-RICH music, inc.

M 208 AKl IN(.roN m VO 756 1212

BERNINA m Super Swiss Sales

Now Free Serger With Top Model Christmas Workshop October 16 10-12 Noon Pre-Register

CALICO SQUARE 758-4317 Greenville

SHOP-EZi

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Wednesday Baked Ham ...... ^2.99

Luncheon Country Style Steak...........*2.69

Specials

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Hot Dog .....

With onion, mustard, & ketchup................Chili 10* extra W / I

Free Chili on Thursday & Friday.

_ ,. ^ 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns " <4 4 Q

Breakfast 3 Pcs. Bacon & Biscuits..............1 y

7.30AMfio:MAM 2 Eggs, Grlts, Or Hash Browns * ^ ^ *

1 Sausage Patty & Biscuits............1 9

Fall Carnival

Thursday, October 10 4:30-7:30

Hot Dog Supper

Free Fingerprinting of Kids by the Greenville Police Dept.

Carnival Games such as Ring Toss, Lollipop Tree. Cupcake Walk, Apple Bobbing, Bean Bag Toss, China Toss, Spin Art, Go Fish, Fortune Teller, ck Up Boats And More.

Helium Balloons - Clowns Great Prizes

Sadie Saulter School

1019 Fleming St. Greenville

Sponsored by the Sadie Saulter School PTA

Couple Marries In Ceremony On Sunday

MAXTON Mary Katherine Ar-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Archer Jr. of Maxton, ^ame the bride of John Leathern Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Taylor Jr. of Bethel, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Merle Johnson in the First Baptist Church. Gretchen Young, organist, and Martin Harris, pianist, presented a program of nuptial music. Peggy and Timmy Barrow of Maxton and Paula Baldwin of Laurinburg were vocalists.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her brother, 1st Lt. John W. Archer III, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta. The V-neck bodice was adorned with alencon lace and was trimmed with pearls. The leg-of-mutton sleeves were appliqued in alencon lace. The full skirt had matching bands of alencon lace accented with pearls on the front and back. The semi-cathedral scalloped train was appliqued with alencon lace and pearls. She wore a matching hat with a face veil and two tiered pouf fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of yellow sweetheart roses, orchids, Boston fern and Queen Annes lace.

Debra Lynn McArthur of Maxton was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Judy Taylor, sister of the bridegroom of Bethel and Ahoskie, Anne J. Crawley of Greenville and Wilson, and Sandy Wilson of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. The attendants were dressed in royal blue gowns.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Alex Archer of Maxton, brother of the bride, Jeff Wilson and James Jones, both of Greenville, uncles of the bridegroom. The couple will live in Greenville

By Abigail Van Buren

Michigan Tall Tales Makes \ew York Teen Feel Short

DEAR AHBY: 1 am a male freshman at the University of Michigan, I am 5 feet 10 inches tall, hut when 1 arrived at school, I found I was one of the shortest guys here. Back home in New York, 1 am considered average height.

I just spoke to my H-foot-2 roommate who tells me that 1 am "short," Abby, in New York, feet 10 inches is not considered short.

Am I crazy, or are the guys in the Midwest taller than the guys in the East? Also, what is the average height for men in the llnited States? I thought it was 5 feet 10 inches. FEELING SHORT FROM NYC 0

DEAR FEELING: You are not short; you are taller than the average. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, the average height for an American male is 5 feet 9 inches.

Regional statistics are not ^available, so I cant tell you if men grow taller in the Midwest ;than they do in the East, but off -the top of my head Id guess that tthe average Swede in Minne-'apolis is taller than the average 'Irishman in Boston.

\1 * * ^

DEAR ABBY': I am dismayed when I see my smart, handsome college-age grandsons remain slouched in their chairs when they are introduced to older people.

. College fraternities used to polish up the manners of their pledges in a hurry if their parents had not taught them basic etiquette.

These grandsons 'are my sons children, and Ive considered giving each one some private instruction. (Their manners are atrocious.)

What else should I tell them besides, Always stand when a lady or older person enters the room. Also, hold the door open for women, hold their coats and seat them at the dinner table?

My grandsons jump into an automobile, taking the best seats for themselves while I scramble for myself.

The father of the two grandsons who are most in need of lessons in manners is divorced, so I dont want to confront him w'ith this problem. Can you help me?

OHIO GRANDMOTHER

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: First, have a private talk with your grandsons to find out if theyre interested in improving their manners. The rules you mentioned are elementary, but more will come to mind as the boys interact in a social setting.

And grandmother, divorced fathers are not exempt from teaching their children consideration for others, which is really what basic good manners is all about.

KOHLER, lastcm North

Carolin<]'s()nly Rci^islcrcd Kohler ShouTfxmi, .Yriliriiic .SRling to Coii-lenifjorary; Wbirlfxx )ls to Sfiurias. loilcls to Kitdien Sinks. '^108 South M( TO inal Dr.. Greeti\illr 756 - 6101.

MFERGUSOIM

3VEI>rTERPRISES,IIMC

Family Life Council To Have Second Session On Wednesday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. Octobers. 1985 3

MRS. TAYLOR

after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. .

The bride is a graduate of Maxton High School and attended East Carolina University and Robeson Technical College. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and attended Martin Community College.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Betty Wilson, aunt of the brideroom, and Sandra Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, served cake, June Medlin of Maxton poured punch. Rice bags were passed out by Ashley Drose, Lea Anna Beasley and Daphne Johpson, all of Max.ton. Guests were greeted by Barbara Jean and W.S. Coke, aunt and uncle of the bride.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 17-year old high school senior with a problem I cant talk to anybody about. I think I have some kind of venereal disease. Please dont tell me to talk to my parents or a teacher at school or a clergyman. 1 just cant. Can you send me a list of symptoms? I need to know as soon as possible. Thank vou.

ANONYMOUS IN SAN'fA ANA, CALIF.

DEAR ANONYMOUS: There is a national, toll-free VD Hotline you can call. The number is 1-800-227-8922. In California, its 1-800-982-5883. Trained operators will answer all your questions relating to VDand your call will be absolutely confidential regardless of your age. Please call immediately. The hours, Monday through Friday, are: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Eastern time; 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Central time; 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mountain time; 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Pacific time.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about .sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address c learly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Couple Observes 60th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loftin were honored Sept. 29 at a pig picking held at their home in celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 25,1925.

The couples daughter, Mrs. Elwood Nobles, and their son, Billy Wayne Loftin, both of Ayden, were hostess and host for the event. Approximately 50 guests were in attendance.

Dr. Mel Markowski will be the speaker in the Family Harmony program Wednesday starting at noon. The sessions are being sponsored by the Family Life Council of Pitt County.

A professor in the department of child development and family relations, School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, Dr. Markowski will discuss Conflict in the Home.

He has had numerous publications on marriage and family relations and marriage and family therapy training and supervision. He received his Ph.D. from Florida State University in marriage and family therapy, M.A. from East Tennessee State University in psychology, M.A. from St. Stephens College in philosophy, and B.A. from La Salle College also in philosophy.

The meetings are held in the Agricultural Extension Service Office, County Office Building. Interested persons should bring a sandwich as beverages are provided.

Bridge Winners Are Annoimced

An afternooon tournament was held Saturday by duplicate bridge players at Planters Bank.

North-South winners included: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .631 percent; Dr. Robert Hankerson and Bob Crandall, second; Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, third.

East-West: Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, first with .625 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third.

Wednesday afternoon, North-South winners were: Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first with .595 percent; Mrs. Stuart Page and George Martin, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third.

East-West: Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs. George Martin, first with .627 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, third.

Morning winners, North-South included: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, first with .588 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Effie Williams, second; Mary Clark and Sally Kirkwood, third.

East-West: Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Roy Hadden, first with .688 percent; Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, second; Clara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Doug Jackson Is Chapter Speaker

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi meeting was held at the home of Libby Kinley. Doug Jackson, of the Greenville Police Department, presented a program on Crimestop-pers.

President Carmen Bradley conducted a business session. Crimestoppers will be one of the groups service projects.

Canned goods will be collected until Thanksgiving for a needy family and final preparations are being made for a Christmas project.

WED.NESbAY 9:30a.m.^ Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:(X) a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Today's Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 a.m. N.A. midweek open meeting of St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church

Panel Of Speakers To Give Program

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have a panel of speakers at its meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall at 6:45 p.m.

The topic will be Innovative Women: Non Traditional Career Choices. Speakers will be Ellen Brown, Vera Braswell and Cathy Jessen.

A report on the recent wine and cheese social was given. National Business and Processional Womens Week will be observed in the near future.

For information call or reservations call 756-8132 tonight.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

DR. MARKOWSKI

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AI-Anon familv groi^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal durch

We seem to have discovered a convenient villain that is the answer to every businessmans prayer, The computer!

You were charged twice for a hotel room in Akron? The computer did it.

You didnt receive your tax statement and you owe a penalty The computer did it.

You got the wrong form letter from the wrong political party? The computer did it.

If humans did as lousy jobs as most computers, theyd have been fired years ago, but we put up with them. Why? Because humans are covering up for them.

Youre never going to appease the anger and frustration of people who deal with computers until you give computers names. Each and every one of them. Somehow, Id feel better hearing You say your deposit was never recorded and you are $2,000 overdrawn? Our computer, Ms. Hasgrove, handles your account... or used to. She malfunctioned once too often and has been let go. Your account is now being handled by Mr. Babcock. He cost $2,000 just to install but hes worth every penny. If I must say so, hes an electronic hunk!

The public not only wants restitution, they want apologies. If a computer' can sell me merchandise, make a pitch for contributions, and is privy to my medical and credit records, it can certainly write a letter saying, Im sorry.

And if its not too much trouble, Id like a computer that comes to the phone. Thats the trouble with dealing with inanimate objects. They want you to beleive computers are caring, responsible, professional lumps of technology. Yet, the moment you say, May I speak with the computer that handle my account? youre told computers dont communicate.

You certainly cant blame society for their coldness toward computers. Here we were in a social situation with most of the people we deal with, and then one day we became nothing more than data and were fed into a large terminal that doesnt wish us a happy birthday, ask about the kids,

or say Youre welcome when we thank them for a message.

I guess what Im saying is when I go to the IRS, I want the computer to go with me. When I arrive on time for my flight at the airport and they dont show my name, I want a computer to come out there to the gate and straighten the whole mess out.

My husband has a computer that has never so much given me a nod in all the years hes had it. It lies about me all the time. The other day he punched up my bank balance. It was the computers word agipst mine.

That thing isnt even human,' I said. It has no feelings, no conscience and no remorse. When you can show me something with emotion, Ill deal with it.

Later, my husband asked if I would contribute $10 to the computer who is getting married next week. It wont work.

Births

Sanders

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John Wesley Sanders III, Siler City, a son, Colin Douglas, on Sept. 11,1985, in Wesley Long Community Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Sanders is the former Kathleen Cunningham of Greenville.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Suggs, Snow Hill, a son, Martrell Lee, Oct. 3, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Editorials

^James J. Kilpatrick-^Leaders Have Common ProblemsTeacher

- One more marvel in the field of education is within reach of Pitt Countys adult population, and only ; money stands between bringing that same wonder ' within grasp of all school-age children, too.

It is not easy to comprehend a teaching machine :that can speed up the process of education to such an extent that a computer offering Programmed Logic : 'for Automatic Teaching Operations (PLATO) can advance a student one grade level in a given field within 20 hours of work, whereas in a traditional classroom situation it takes 120-180 hours for a student to achieve corresponding advancement.

Basic reading skills are a prerequisite.

Still, the process opens new doors to adults who feel the pressures of available time that can be given to learning; and future horizons appear unlimited for youngsters whose hunger and thirst for knowledge is matched by little else.

The PLATO system was recently demonstrated for a Reflector reporter at Pitt Community College. (She .was amazed at the implications.)

The N.C. General Assembly authorized distribution of 1,000 computers and some software among the 58 community colleges in the state as part of a pilot program. The natural targets were adults who had not completed high school. According to the 1980 Census, 1.5 million Tar Heels fit that category.

The self-directed and self-paced computer program is designed for those pwple with a third to eighth grade education. Sixty-five different topics in reading, language and math are provided.

True, a self-paced program of self-education has an .inherent weakness in that so much depends on the students incentive and effort. Outside reading is desirable, too, in many subjects to provide flesh to the bones of information. Otherwise, the value of ^teaching machines is filled with promise. Theres just no limit to their potential.

TOKYO - Some months ago, JaMns Prime Minister Yasuhiro NakasMie made a state visit to the White Hotee. He and President Reagan got along so famously that they wound up by addressing one aiu^r as Yaz and Ron. I have now been three days in Japan, enough to make me an expert, and 1 can explain their affection: They share the same problems.

Take the matter of a defense budget. Our own peerless leader, as everyone knows, bas been having a terrible time persuading Cong^ to increase spending on the military.

Nakas(Mie is about to have a worse time. On Sept. 18 he announced that he would ask the Diet to appropriate 18.4 trillion yen over the next five years for Japans self-defense forces. The announcement set off a barrage from every side.

Nakasones Cap Weinberger, defense director Koichi Kato, was unhappy. He thought the budget too low. Everyone else thought the figure too high. Back in 1976, Japan's Cabinet had established a guioeline by which defense spending would not exceed 1 percent of the nations gross national product. In the current

fiscal year, defense outlays are estimated at 0.997 percent. Nakasones budget would amount to 1.038 percent. You wouldnt think an insignificant difference of 41 one-thousandths of a percentage point would touch off a political explosion, but the outcry was horrendous.

Reagan is a lame duck. So is Nakasone. His term as prime minister expires in November of next year, and he has the equivalent of George Bush, Jack Kemp and Bob Dole who want his job. Nakasones liberal Democratic Party controls the Diet in about the same way that

i^Micmp

SCAmP OF

NOW,

^Ula\

...Shut UP Aup eer

Reagans Republicans control the U.S. Senate. Everybodys got his own Lowell Weicker.

Back home in Washingttm, the talk is of a trade policy. Thats the talk here in Tokyo too. Reagan and Nakasone both are fending off protectionism, and the two gentlemen have their hands full. It is said that Nakasone personally would be agreeable to expediting a schedule of tariff reductions on American beef, citrus fruits and wood products, but he cant overcome opposition from the country boys in his parliament. Reagan has the same problem with the shoewear and textile lobbies.

Remember Bitberg? Reagan got himself in a political pickle last summer by visiting a mi itary cemetery in West Germany where a few Nazi storm troopers were buried. A few weeks ago, on the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II, Nakasone provoked a remarkably similar rhubarb. He paid a visit to the Yasukuni Shrine, where the souls of Japans war dead are thought to assemble. Such a visit might seem no more offensive than an American presidents laying a wreath at Arlington Cemetery, but such is the innate fear of Japanese militarism that the incident touched off a rolling thunder of protest.

We have recurring problems at home with the solvency of our Social Security system, Japan has half a dozen pension systems one for farmers, one for railroad workers, and so on - and they cause headaches here. Japans program of national health care is running into the same difficulty that is overtaking Medicare; too many benefits, not enough money.

Nakasone would like to sell off Japans national railways, at least in part, and turn them over to private ownership and management. Reagan is trying to sell Conrail and get rid of Amtrak. Both gentlemen are having to satisfy the railway unions, and the unions dont satisfy easily.Red Surprise

Somehow we sensed an unavoidable feeling the Soviet Union was as surprised as we when four of their embassy people in Beirut were kidnapped by Moslem terrorists. During the long years of bloody anarchy in beleaguered Lebanon the Soviet personnel have appeared curiously immune to the kind of attention accorded other foreigners.

That immunity, in turn, inspired suspicions of concealed ties to the terrorist elements. The abduction and subsequent murder somewhat dispelled that suspicion insofar as one Shiite faction was concerned.

Westerners will presumably be closely watching Soviet reaction ... especially for signs of that helplessness we know too well when faced by terror tactics. (It is not a feeling the government of Israel shares.)

It has been particularly galling to us because our military capabilities are seen as geared to waging global war; but all that power is futile in dealing with what amounts to gang warfare.

Maybe it is equally frustrating to Moscow. Their reaction'(or inaction) should be of special interest to involved observers.

Paul T. O'Connor

PunishmentPublic Forum

RALEIGH Several members of the University of North Carolina system are learning a painful lesson about state budgetting. As they try to raise their academic standards, theyre being punished financially by the budget formula under which they get their state funds.

Jim Newlin, a legislative budget analyst who specializes in education matters, told the Joint Government Operations Committee recently that some institutions are making a concerted effort to improve, liat causes their enrollments to drop and that costs them money.

The state dispenses funds to the universities through a full-time enrollment formula. For example, a university will get funding for one full-time professor for every 15 fulltime students. Or, theyll get one new library book, or a new microsci^, or a new mop for the dormitory floors, based on having a certain number of

students. If enrollment drops, so does the number of books, microscopes and mops the state appropriates. Add it all together and Newlin estimates that a full-time student is worth about $4,500 to a state university.

But enrollment has had to drop for some of the universities to improve. Newlin noted the case of N.C. Central University in Durham. As the school raised academic admission standards, enrollment fell. Theyre trying to upgrade the quality of the applicants Uiey admit but the budget system, at least in the short term, does not reward them.

Newlin said Elizabeth City State University^ which currently admits

To the editor:

On Aug. 13,1985, in an editorial entitled, Standards, you referred to St. Georges University School of Medicine and said, there is a continuing doubt in the United States over the product of the universitys medical school. In

fact, there should be no doubt! From approximately 920 graduates since May -------- - of all

iust about every applicant, could get hurt badly in a few years when

tougher admission standards are implemented throughout the 16-unit system. Will they lose big money? Newlin asked rhetorically.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

The Ornament Had To Go

WASHINGTON - In 1983, as polls continued to show that Ronald Reagan had a political problem with women, the presidents aides struggled to come up with some remedial schemes. Nothing too radical, of coure. Just something with which to counter Democrats charges that the administration didnt have womens interests at heart.

Thats when Peggy (AKA Margaret) Heckler suddenly emerged as the perfect aspirin. She was givdri the reins of the federal gov-ernipents largest agency with a

budget bigger than the annual sales of the top 10 U.S. manufacturing companies combined.

It didnt matter whether she was sufficiently competent to manage such a behemoth. As secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, she was most useful as an ornament for the presidential election season; A Republican (albeit a relatively liberal one), a New Englander (from a state that went for Reagan in 1980), and, most importantly, a woman.

Unfortunately, like tinsel and gin-

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

gerbread cookies after Christmas, Ms. Heckler found her days were numbered once 49 states had given Reagan a second term. Neanderthals in the government did their best to undermine her administration. Ultimately, Don Regan, well-skilled in corporate hardball during his rise at Merrill-Lynch, decided that she wasnt fit to be what was effectively a branch manager.

Yet Ms. Hecklers demise may have been less a matter of competence than political winds. One could look at the battlefield of the last election, in fact, and conclude that her fate reflected that of the womens movement in selecting presidents. As the womens vote became less important, so did some women in appointed administrative posts.

Politics. How I hate politics and politicians. Why canT we have honest men running our government? Now wait a minute. Because a man or women is a politicians does not mean that he or she is dishonest. There are honest and dishonest politicians with the honest ones very much in the majority. Politics is an art. There are some people who have a natural flair for politics and others who do not. A politicians is a person who knows how to ad

minister the affairs of government and to secure popular support for the issues involved.

Honesty and patriotism are key words in government. Those who lack these qualities are unfit for any responsibility. Those who have them may serve the country magnificently. And the better politicians are in a stronger position to serve. So lets stop hammering the politician unless he or she as an individual deservesyto be hammered.

No one can accuse the Israelis of missing opportunities. Three years ago, the Israeli ambassador to London was shot and seriously wounded. Israels invasion of Lebanon began a few days later.

On Oct. 1, several days after the shooting deaths of three Israelis in Cyprus, Israeli-piloted F-16s attacked a Palestine Liberation Organization command post in Tunis. Each reprisal suggested that Israel had been looking for a pretext to implement plans already ong in existence. Each also showed that escalation of a conflict is the most popular policy.

In the absence of Chairman Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., who is sidelined with a kidney ailment, the key House Appropriations Defense Subcommittee has become the site of political maneuvering. ''

The question arose as the committee decided what issues it will study during the coming year. House Speaker Liston Ramsey asked that the committee not only study the )roblem Newlin presented but also ook into the ability of UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State to drain students away from the other members of the system.

Ramsey said the two biggest schools had an obvious appeal to students from around the state. But they are simposed to have enrollment caps. 'The two schools have not been honoring those enrollment caps, Ramsey charged. The result, he said, is a drain of good students away from schools out in the boondocks and thus a loss of state funding for them.

The committee agreed to conduct a wide-ranging study of how funds are appropriated to the universities. One troublesome matter concerns fulltime equivalency. If two part-time students are taking the equivalent course load of a full-time student, the university gets the same amount of money as theyd receive for that one full-timer. But the universities contend that the two half-timers place a much greater demand on facilities and services than does the one full-timer. The community colleges have been complaining about this for years.

University remedial programs, which cost the state $2.9 million last year, will also be renewed. In the fall of 1984, 5,800 students had to take remedial work. In the spring of 1985, the remedial enrollment was 2,800.

As the number of 17 and 18-year-old high school graduates decreases, the pool of students for the universities decreases. Increasingly, classroom space is being filled by part-time adult students. This shift and higher admission standards are changing the basic assumptions upon which the Legislature formulated its plans for funding the universities. The committees job now is to find a fair way to fund the universities without punishing them for raising standards and seeking out new groups of students.

1981, about 450 are licensed in 32 states and between 90 and 95 percent____

graduates are currently enrolled, or have been enrolled in U.S. residency training programs. In January 1985, the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that, of all major foreign medical schools, St. (leorges had the highest initial pass rate on the ECFMG qualifying examination taken by all foreign medical graduates prior to entry in U.S. residency programs.

While you refer to the fact that documents filed in the U.S. District Court in Raleigh included a letter saying a graduate of St. Georges University School of Medicine is not eligible for licensure in North Carolina because the board does not have in its possession sufficient information to determine whether or not the facility for clinical and scientific instruction in the school would meet the approval of the board, your investigation should have carried you further. You would have discovered that a jury in that court found the board acted illegally in refusing to give the graduates of St. Georges an opportunity to take the licensure examination. Further, you would have discovered that the two individual graduates were practicing medicine as an anesthesiologist and in nuclear medicine, respectively.

In fact, California and New Jersey have sent visiting site teams to inspect St. Georges facilities and have found them satisfactory. The only reason why the U.S. medical establishment has not inspected the school is that it has refused to do so.

Arthur Massolo

Director of Public Affairs

St. Georges University School of Medicine

University Centre

Grenada, West Indies

us eot(9rv.c*

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

iA titlc Of Publication The Daily Reflector

'B PuBliCATIOM NO

J FHEQOtNCV OF ISSUE

daily except Saturday

COMflETE MAIG ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION"

J DATE OF FILING

10/4/85

3A NO OF ISSUES PUBLlSHEOrjB ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION ANNUALLY ^ _ PRICE

I 312 S54.00

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville,

N.C.

27835

1. cmvUiTE MAiuiNC AOOnESS OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL BUStNESS OFFICES OF ThE PUILISHER iNot pumitn

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

f. FULL NAMES AN COMFLCTE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLISHER EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR >7>Unm klVST NOThUmkt

FUBLItHER iNtnu ami Compiau HaU^t Aramj

David J. whichard, II and John S. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Whichard, co-publisher's

EDITOR {Nama am Com^H Aram)

David J. Whichard, II, Greenville

, N.

C. 27834

MANAGING EDITOR Name attd Complete /tfaatng Aiititeuf

Alvin B. Taylor, Greenville, N.C.

27834,

7 OWNER (tf otmaa by a corporation, id name and addrea mu$t be onrntng or HoiOini 1 percent or more of lotai amount o/,roc* Ifn begltrfn If oomad by a partnarthtp o* otHar untneorporattd f\rm. I

jiaied and aljt) immedmiely thereunder the namet and addreuet ofitcn kkoldan ot ownad by a a*rporaiHn the names and addramt of tht indi^iduai ownaea nmst IS name and addreu at wall at that of each intetu^ must be given If the puUca must be uated i ilitm '"d' completad i

FULL NAME

complete mailing address

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

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David J. Whichard, ii

Greenville, N.C.

27834 "

John S. Whirhard

Greenville. N.C.

27834

Kttthrvn W. Poston

Apex, N.C. 27502

D. Jordan Whichard, III Virginia S. Whichard John A. Whichard Sally J. whichard

Greenville, N.C. 27814 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Greenville, N.C. 27834

known B0N0H0L0NS, MOBTGAGEIS, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING t PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL ABKMJNT OF BONOS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (//|*,H. iri, tc

COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS

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III |]l 11 HAS NOT CHANGED DURING 11 HAS CHANGED DURING IT/i-lMn/n. pnMiM,. ntiul wSnill .iRNMHijn p/ 1_| PRECEDING IJ MONTHS [_) PRECEDING MONTHS ,H.nt, ul. ,HU IHi.ni.nl /

EXTENT AND NATURE OF circulation tSee tnttrucnont on raverte ttdel

AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING 13 MONTHS

ACTUAL NO COPIES OF IINLE

A TOTAL ttO COPIES iNti INaaa Run)

18,151

19,050

B PAID ANO/OR REQUESTED CIRCULATION

1 Solfi ihrowgn dMirt and cvpxri itPMi tftndod ana cowniai uiai

17,117

17,986

2 Mi Swbacpipiion iPaldand/airequeiiedi

289

319

c total paid ANO/OR REQUESTED CIRCULATION (Sum of 0! and I02I

17,406

18,305

0 FREE OIITRIIUTION BV MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES. COMPLIMENTARY. AND OTHER FREE COPIES

565

E total DISTRIBUTION iSum afCamd Dl

17,971

18,870

f COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED

1' Offwauaa. lati owar, wnaccountad ipo>id ahai (Minnn

180

2 Raiurn from NM Aganii

Q TOTAL/Sum of e. FI and 2 should ir^ual net prau run shown in 4 i

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SIGNATURE AND TITLE. OF E OITOR, PUBLISHER BUSINESS MANAGER. OR OWNSR /.aV .Y'' '

' Chairman of the Board

The Daily Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Tuesday. Octobers. 1985 5

Reagan Cites Singapore Economy As Way To Go

WASHINGTON (AP) President 4,000 inhabitants per square mile,

Reagan welcomed Singapores making it one of the most densely

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew to the populated countries in the worli it is

PUPPY WOULD RATHER PLAY - East Carolina University freshman Dianne Torrence has a hard time studying when her dog, Bonnie, tags along. The Waverly,

Va., resident plans to major in physical therapy at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Marines Say They Were Told Burial Was For Vet

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Marine Corps was tricked into providing an honor guard for the controversial burial of 16.000 fetuses, saying it was told the color guard was needed for the burial of a Vietnam veteran, a spokesman said.

"They lied to us, Marine Warrant Officer Chuck Henry said Monday, a day the three-man Marine color guard attended a graveside service for the fetuses.

This organization used the false pretense of the burial of a veteran to mislead our Marines into attending this event, said Henrv, the corps' spokesman in the Los Angeles area. "It is Marine Corps policy not to involve ourselves in strictly political matters.

Jean Dreisbach, who coordinated the service for an anti-abortion group called Americans Committed to Loving the Unwanted, denied that the Marines were told the service was for a veteran.

We did not say that, she said. "We told them that it was a funeral for babies, unnamed babies.

Henry said the Marine Corps

reserve training center in Chavez Ravine "was told that it was going to be a funeral for an unnamed veteran and there would be a number of dignitaries present.

"We understand she has.a different story, but at this point we have sworn statements from all three Marines that she talked to, and we take sworn statements very seriously in the Marine Corps, Henry said.

The service at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in East Los Angeles ended a three-year court battle that pitted abortion foes, demanding a religious burial for the fetuses, against pro-choice groups demanding the fetuses be disposed of as waste tissue.

The sergeant in charge of the guard realized what the service involved after the Marines arrived, but decided that "since they had already been seen by the media, it would make more of a scene to walk out, Henry said.

The Marines placed a flag on one of the six coffin-like wooden boxes containing the fetuses and stood at attention during the two-hour service.

The fetuses, which had been

Duke Receives $10 Million Gift

DURHAM (AP) - A Greensboro businessman has made a $10 million testimonial to his late wife in the form of a donation to build an Alzheimers disease research center at Duke University Medical Center.

"The gift speaks for itself." said John S. Thomas, assistant to the chancellor for health affairs. "Its meant to make sure that relief comes toothers.

Joseph M. Bryans donation is the largest single g'iffto the university from a North Carolinian since J.B. Duke created the endowment that transformed Trinity College into Duke University, the university said Monday.

The money will enable Duke researchers to continue a project which they hope will help unlock the puzzle of Alzheimers disease.

Bryans wife, Kathleen Price Bryan, who died in August 1984, was a victim of the brain disease.

Ive always believed in supporting projects that need immediate attention. Bryan said. There are times when research funds can be slow in coming. Simply because of the lengthy approval process for federal and foundation grants.

"But this kind of research cant wait, Bryan said. In such cases, I think the private sector can have its most positive influence.

The research center, to be named the Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Research Building, will house scores of Duke researchers studying Alzeimers, whose victims gradually

lose their mental abilities, leaving them confused, disoriented and unable to care for themselves.

The disease afflicts about 2 million people in the United States, usually striking people in their 50s and 60s. Its cause is unknown, and a cure has not been found.

Dr. Allen D. Roses, chief of neurology and head of the Alzeimers project at Duke, said Bryans gift would help Duke pursue "major new avenues of research.

Under Roses direction, Duke researchers have developed a rapid autopsy program in which brain tissue can be analyzed within one hour after death. Speed in autopsies is crucial to understanding Alzheimers because the brain tissue deteriorates rapidly after death, experts say.

Roses said Monday that the 7-month-old rapid autopsy project, the only one of its kind, already has provided inklings of the ways Alzeimers disease affects the brains of its victims.

The Bryans began the Kathleen and Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundation Inc. in 1955 to support religious and educational institutions and community projects.

They supported construction of the Duke Univiversity Eye Center, and the student center was named in honor of them.

Ground-breaking ceremonies for the building will be held during Founders Day Weekend at Duke University Dec. 6-8, the school said.

Rate Bureau Wants Coverage Expanded

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Rate Bureau is asking the state Department of Insurance to increase the coverage of standard homeowner policies and increase the deductible from $100 to $250.

Inflation has made current limits of liability inappropriate, said William Trawick, assistant manager of the rate bureau.

Under the proposal filed Monday, basic liability limits would be increased from $25,000 to $100,000 and the basic voluntary medical payments coverage limit would be increased from $500 to $1,000.

Debrius removal coverage would be broadened to include removal ui

aborted at a west side hospital, were found three years ago in a large steel container at the home of a medical laboratory owner.

Los Angeles County health authorities took custody of the fetuses while the issue of their disposal went through the courts.

A state appeals court found that the county could not organize a religious burial service because it would enlist the prestige and power of the state on tne side of abortion foes The U.S. Supreme Court refused to review that finding.

White House today and said Lees fr^ market principles have contributed to the dazzling economic success Singapore has enjoyed for two decades.

With the prime minister standing at his side during a welcoming ceremony, Reagan said Singapore exemplifies the economic dynamism of the non-communist countries of the Pacific Basin.

He said Singapores combination of free market competition and low tax rates is the way for not only for the developed nations but for developing nations as well.

Reagan also used the occasion to renew his opposition to protectionist legislation, asserting that inhibitions to free trade are a "threat to living standards.

Lee, in turn, said the outlook for Southeast Asia was bleak after the communist conquest of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. But the United States remained steadfast in its support for the non-communist countries of the region and helped make them peaceful, prosperous and confident societies, he said.

With few bilateral issues separating the two countries, Lees visit here was expected to be a friendly one. with frequent expressions of a...iration by his American hosts on how he has helped transform the once slum-ridden tropical port into an Oriental dynamo. In Asia, Singapores $7,000 a year per capita income is exceeded only by Japan and oil-rich Brunei.

Lee, whose -nation is heavily dependent on trade for its prosperity and has a $900 million trade surplus with the United States, is expected to urge members of Congress to reject proposals for protectionist legislation. He will address a joint meeting of Congress on Wednesday.

Although Singapore has more than

a model for a Third World burgeoning with insoluble urban problems. Among other accomplishments, Singapore boasts clean air and safe streets.

^e, 62, has been Singapores only prime minister since it gained independence from Great Britain in_ 1965. His advocacy of free-wheeling^ capitalism makes him a welcome and respcted visitor here. One official, who briefed reporters Monday on the condition he not be identified, called him one of the worlds most respected statesmen.

After long years of double-digit

growth rates, however, Singapores economy has begun to stagnate. Experts say the nation may have zero growth this year and in 1S6 as well.

Singapore is a member ot me 100-member plus non-aligned movement but generally takes a )ro-Western stance. As an example, jee has been particularly outspoken in calling for an end to Vietnams occupation of Cambodia and the establishment of a neutral government in that country. After todays meeting with Reagan, Lee was to have lunch at the State Department with Secretary of State George Shultz and attend a dinner this evening hosted by Reagan at the White House.

Congregation Chips In $1.85 Million

DALLAS (AP) The nations largest Southern Baptist congregation tossed a record $1.85 million into the collection plate Sunday in response to an appeal for upkeep funds for the First Baptist Church of Dallas big downtown complex.

Thats just a one-day record for First Baptist, church spokeswoman Cindy Aday said Monday. But its probably one of the largest anywhere. I doubt that many churches have raised that much cash in one day.

Firt Baptist boasts a congregation of 25,362, and its sanctuary, built in 1890, seats about 2,550 people, she said.

Dr. W.A. Criswell, whose flock recently gave him a Mercedes-Benz sedan to celebrate his anniversary as the churchs pastor, glowed that "I am on top of the world. I am so grate

ful, I am beside myself.

The contributions exceeded the $1 million Criswell had asked for as "special offering Sunday, the day he celebrated 41 years in the ministry.

"We have to pay the light bill and the janitorial bill and the upkeep of our properties and the salaries of our workers if we have any hope to have a church at all. Our hearts may be in heaven, but our feet are still on Earth, he said.

Church officials said it took them six hours to count the cash.

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uninsured trees which damage covered property, while coverage for damaged trees, shrubbery and plant would increase from $250 to $500. Homeowners would have up to $500 ^ protection against credit card loss,' coverage of securities would double to $1,000 and limits for the theft of jewelry, watches and furs would increase from $500 to $1,000.

Trawick said the bureau is not asking for a premium increase, but would increase the deductible to $250 to balance the increased coverage.

Companies will begin writing the new policies in six months if approved by the department. ^

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Educator Reports Supervision Erases Cultural Differences

DENVER (AP) Given intensive and continuing day care and preschool supervision, the children of the poor and uneducated can do as well in school as first- and second-graders from affluent homes, a North Carolina educator reported Monday,

Dr. Craig T. Ramey, director of research and professor of pediatrics and pychiatry at the University of North ^ Carolina, made public the results of a program, called the Carolina Abecedarian Project, started more than six years ago at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

"Abecedarian means, roughly, one who learns the fundamentals, and if I had it to do over again Id call it something else, he said.

The program cost about $18 million, with the per-pupil cost for preschoolers at $5,800. Hie average cost for tne ordinary public school pupil in Chapel Hill was $4,700, and in out-state North Caro ina it is $4,200, Ramey said.

He hopes the programs findings will prompt better funding for Head Start programs across the nation, and eventually mke the nation more competitive internationally.

To say that intensive supervision can help such

children do better in schools seems to state the obvious, but that idea wasnt regarded as obvious 20 years ago when Head Start was launched, Ramey said.

In 1969, the Westinghouse Learning Corp. published the first evaluation of Head Start, alleging to show gains

made by children in Head Start were washed out by the time the children were in second grade.

What we find is counter to that. That preschool gains were maintained at least three years into the public schools,Ramey said.

Ramey, a speaker at a national conference on children with special needs, said the study involved four groups of children with common characteristics.

They were children of unexpected pregnancies, and 65 percent of them had teen mothers, and 98 percent of the mothers were black. Ramey said the mothers had IQs averaging 85.

The children were healthy, and with the cooperation of the mothers were put in day-care centers six weeks after

birth.

We said to the mothers: You know, and we know, your kids are going to have a difficult time in school. We want to know how to help.

The parents committed themselves to eight years of the program, including monthly assessments, after their children were born, Ramey said. They agr^ to be assigned randomly to different conditions.

The most intensely supervised group received day care from birth to age five, with special kindergartens and continuing intense supervision through the first and second grades.^ ^jpi

At 114,^^inister Has Devoted 96 Years To Preaching The Gospel

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -A minister who has spent 96 of his 114 years preaching his fire-and-brimstone gospel says he believes in the old-time salvation that puts sparkles in your eyes and halleleu-jahs in your souls.

Ive lived a clean life ever since I was J2 years old, said the Rev. J.F. Aker, a Lynchburg, Va., resident. "I dont know the taste of tobacco or the taste of whiskey. I never overeat. Aker said he traveled horseback on rugged roads in his early days of evangelism and forded rivers and streams to reach the congregations, /id go where I was called, he said. Sometimes Id be away from home a year, and then Id come home

and start over again?

Aker preached Sunday at Friendly Chapel Church near Pilot Mountain to celebrate the churchs 20th anni

versary.

You say, Preacher, if I get saved, I cant shout. Thats your problem -youre too quiet, Aker said. You cant get enough salvation to praise the Lord. If you want to shout, you shout.

Aker said the denomination of a churchs membership doesnt matter to him.

Ive preached in Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Holiness (churches). I never turned nobody down. ... Denomination dont amount to nothing. Its just a name, Aker said.

Ive preached to Catholics.

In the first 10 years that Aker preached, he taught at a two-room school during the day, held revivals at night and was the pastor at churches on weekends, says his second wife, Louise, 72.

He was the pastor of about eight churches during that time, serving as many as two or three churches at once, Mrs. Aker said.

Then Aker said he felt the call to full-time evangelism.

I felt like God wanted me in evangelism work, said Aker, a Missionary Baptist.

Akers only income was from offerings, Mrs. Aker said. During revivals, church members provided

him with food and lodging.

In Sundays sermon, Aker told husbands to love their wives, backsliders to repent and nonbelievers to accept Christ before its too late.

Youre going to hell as straight as you can, Aker said, thrusting his finger toward the congregation.

In the last few years, Aker says hes had to slow down. He now only conducts about one church meeting a month, Mrs. Aker said.

Akers main health problem is a collapsed lung, which makes him short of breath, Mrs. Aker said. He also has arthritis and cant get around very well by himself, she said.Valentine Will Seek

House Term

/r m

Lawyer Says MacDonald Should Get Another Trial

DURHAM (AP) - Rep. Tim Valentine, who has joined the ranks of Democrats who say they wont run for the Senate next year, says hes not worried as are some party regulars that there isnt a Democratic front-runner seven months before the primary.

I think the number of people who are being considered and the number of people who are seriously considering the race for the Senate is a very healthy sign for the party, Valentine said Monday, affter announcing he would run for a third House term.

Valentine said he made the announcement because he wanted to quell speculation that he might seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate.

Democrats took a few lumps and bumps in the 1984 election, but should rebound next year, he said. He echoed the call other Democratic leaders have made for a high-road primary campaign with as little acrimony as possible.

I wish my fellow Democrats well in their eniieavor to decide which among them will be the (Senate) candidate of our party, but it will not be Tim Valentine, he said in a news conference.

Valentine, who represents the 2nd District, which includes Durham, said he was surprised when his name surfaced in news stories and Democratic circles as a possible contender for the seat being vacated next year by Republican Sen. John East.

It IS not an unpleasant prospect, he said. The talk has a good sound on-ones eardrum.

But he said he would seriously consider the Senate race only if he became the target of a draft effort supported by virtually all party leaders. Thats not going to happen/he said.

Last month, fFormer Gov. Jim Hunt, widely considered the strongest potential Democratic candidate, said he was not ready to get back into politics. Weeks later, another former governor, Terry Sanford, withdrew his name from consideration.

University of North Carolina president William Friday, scheduled to retire next year, has resisted pleas to make a Senate bid and refuses to discuss it publicly.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - An attorney for Jeffrey MacDonald says he will go to the U.S. Supreme Court if a federal appeals court denies the former Green Beret doctors request for a new trial in the 1970 murders of his wife and two daughters.

Defense attorney Brian OlVeill went before a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday to say mishandlra evidence and post-trial confessions could prove MacDonald was not responsible for the murders.

The prosecution never proved that MacDonald committed this crime, ONeill argued.

But Assistant U.S. Attorney Brian Murtaugh said a new trial would simply reaffirm that MacDonald r was convicted beyond any reason-_able doubt.

MacDonald was convicted by a federal court jury in Raleigh, N.C., in 1979 of fatally stabbing and bludgeoning his pregnant wife, Collette, 26, and his daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, while he was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.

He has insisted the slayings were committed by a band of drug-crazed hippies who invaded his apartment and chanted, Acid is groovy: kill the pigs.

The case received widespread attention in 1983 with the publication of the best-selling book Fatal Vision, which was subsequently made into a television mini-series.

MacDonald, 41, is serving three consecutive life sentences in a federal prison in Bastrop, Texas.

His conviction was reversed by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court in 1980 on grounds he had been denied a speedy trial. But that ruling was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

A petition for a new trial was denied in March by U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree, who presided at the original trial.

ONeill said one basis for granting a new trial was the role played by Jimmy Proctor, a former assistant U.S. attorney in North Carolina who was Judge Duprees son-in-law at the time the crime occurred.

ONeill said for Judge Dupree to

Lizard Lick Says There's Conspiracy

LIZARD LICK, N.C. (AP) - The residents of this tiny crossroads village near Raleigh are in a dither because the state Department of Transportation spelled the communitys name wrong on a sign that they say points the wrong way.

The state admits spelling Lizard with two Zs instead of one and a spokesman said the sign will be replaced. But the spokesman denied the allegation that bureaucrats were out to hide the community by pointing the sign incorrectly.

Its not incorporated, said Department of Transportation traffic engineer Bill Smart. Since theres no such place, I dont see how (the sign) can be pointing the wrong way.

Its just one of the boo-boos you make, Smart said.

But sweet talk from the state did little to calm Charles P. Wood, unofficial mayor of the village, located east of Raleigh on N.C. 97 between Zebulon and Wendell.

There are two Zs in buzzard, Wood said. Its an insult. The state cant spell it and they dont even know where it is. Its a conspiracy to hide Lizard Lick.

The name of the community makes it a popular place for pranksters to swipe signs, said Smart, adding, Weve probably replaced Lizard Lick signs more than any others.

preside over the trial gave at least an appearance of impropriety because Proctor had a major role in the early investigative stages of this case.

But Murtaugh said Proctors role was a very minor one and he had and Judge Duprees daughter were divorced three years before the MacDonald trial.

Judge Francis D. Murnaghan Jr., a member of the circuit court panel, said it was difficult for him to understand how Judge Dupree could have excused himself from the trial when he didnt even know at that time that Proctor had any connection with the case.

ONeill also said the prosecutions failure to preserve or produce MacDonalds pajama bottoms, a pair of boots allegedly belonging to one of the hippie intruders, a blonody syringe and skin from under Gollete MacDonalds fingernail irrevocably damaged his clients effort to defend against the charges.

That skin was the single most important piece of evidence and could have proven MacDonalds innocence, he said.

Murtaugh said there was no evidence any of these things would have helped MacDonald and the skin, if there had been any, might well have pointed a finger of guilt at him.

ONeill also said the government was ignoring a number of post-trial confessions that supported MacDonalds claim that nippies were responsible for the slayings.

But Murtaugh said all the confessions came from people with a history of drug involvement whose credibility was in doubt. He said one confession put a man in Gollete MacDonalds bedroom who actually was in jail at the time the crimes were committed.

If all the confessions were taken at face value, there would have been as many as 22 intruders in the MacDonald home, he said.

Listening to ONeills arguments Monday was Freddie Kassab, the stepfather of Gollete MacDonald. He initially was MacDonalds strongest backer but later became his staunchest accuser.

Theyre grasping at straws. He doesnt stand a chance of getting a new trial, Kassab said outside the courtroom.

NCC Working On Space Station

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) When the U.S. space station goes into orbit, planned in about 10 years, it will need the large {wwer system and stabilizing devices currently being developed by tw'o Charlotte scientists.

Dr. Vasilijie Lukic of the University of North Carolina at (Jharlotte is working on the generating system and fellow UNCC electrical engineering professor Dr. Yogendra P. Kakad is working on devices to keep the huge space station itself from vibrating out of control. Both are working under NASA contracts.

Whatever we have in the skies flying around now is just with solar cells, said Lukic. "That requires a very big surface - about 100 square meters but the power requirement is a few kilowatts only.... We are talking for the space station megawatts.

Lukic said 75 percent of those megawatts probably will by supplied by rotating electrical generators heated by concentrated sunlight reflected off a mirror, The'mirror may be about 10 meters in diameter and will reflect heat at a boiler containing water or some other fluid that will turn the

turbine.

It would require an area the size of a football stadium to generate the equivalent amount of electricity by using only the solar cells, he said. Still, solar cells probably will provide 25 percent of the space stations power.

Scientists have considered nuclear power for the space station, but not for the near future, said Lukic. Nuclear power stations would require weighty protection barriers for the crew, he said.

But one idea is to have the nuclear power source orbit separately from the space station, which would hook up with the reactor periodically and store energy in batteries or flywheels, he said.

Lukics particular focus is on estimators that will control energy management on the space station. To help provide power most efficiently, they will take into account the angle of the sun and the fact that the space station will be in the dark behind the earth about 30 percent of the time.

"I hope that in one year or so we will have one power system model at the university which will simulate the space station power system, he said

Lukic brought some of his best graduate researchers from Gase Western University to

UNGG last year to help work on computer models of the power system. He also travels frequently to Gleveland, Ohio, to NASAs Lewis Genter, which is coordinating the energy research with a few universities, including Galtech, the University of Washington, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

The far-ranging mirrors and solar cells of the energy system will be prone to vibration and hard to control, and thats the focus of Kakads research.

The model Im working on now is actually for deploying antennas for the shuttle, he said. Hopefully the work will lead up to research on a structural part of the space station.

To control movement in long, flexible structures, computers aboard the space station will sense movement and command devices, possibly electrical motors, to compensate. The space station will also need something to dampen vibrations that result when components are docked^ together or when large antennas are deployed.

MULLET MAN Tony Bresciano of Beaufort, S.C., didnt catch any fish during a trip with his father, Tom Bresciano, but he seemed to be mighty proud of the mullet he and his dad were using for bait. Little Tony couldnt understand why they couldnt just eat the bait and stay at home. (AP Laser-photo)

IN THE STATETops Million Mark

GULLOWHEE, N.G. (AP) - Western Garolina University toppe^ the million dollar mark in private fund-raising for the first time in its history last year, say school officials.

James E. Dooley, vice chancellor for development and special services, said $1.109,485 was raised from private sources during the 1984-85 fiscal year.

Western Garolina Ghancellor Myron L. Goulter said, We are greatly encouraged by this milestone in fund-raising from private sources and by the level of confidence in the university that it reflects, said Ghancellor Myron L. Goulter.Conservancy Award

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) The Nature Gonservancy has given an Outer ... Banks resident the Gonservancy Award for his work in helping preserve

coastal areas.

Jerry Wright, of Jarvisburg, N.G., a founder and co-chairman of the friends ^ of Gurrituck Banks, received an award last week in Orlando, Fla.

The board of directors of the Friends of Nags Head Woods received Nature Gonservancy Stewardship Award. t

Each year, two Stewardship Awards are presented by the president of the Nature Conservancy to volunteers for outstanding stewar^hip practices in accordance with the objectives of the Conservancys nationa stewardship program.Dare Imposes Tax

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The Dare County commissioners have approved a 3 percent lodging and room tax, whiph is expected to pr^uce $1.2 million to be used to offset capital expenditures within the countys five towns.

The tax, which applies to the price of any room, campsite or other accomodation, does not apply to non-profit organizations.Furnance Tune Ups

RALEIGH (AP) - Residents of a 15-county area in northeastern North Carolina will get state help to tune up their oil furnaces under a pilot energy conservation program of the state Energy Division.

Carson Culbreth, the divisions director, said Monday residents who have their oil furnaces tuned before the end of the year will be reimbursed $35 through the program. He said the region was chosen because of the large

number of houses that use oil-burning heating systems. Culbreth said the project could be expandeil to

other areas, depending on the response and the availability of funds. Culbreth said $250,000 is available for the project and residents will be reimbursed on a first-come, first-served

basis.Mclver Award Presented

Kakad is working with NASAs Langley Space Center in Hampton, Va., which plans next year to build a model of the shuttles 128-foot antenna.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Susie Sharp, the former chief justice of the state Supreme Court, has been awarded the first Charles Duncan Mclver Award from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

She received the bronze medal from Chancellor William Moran Monday night during the schools annual Founders Day convocation.

Miss Sharp, a UNC-G alumna, was the first woman in the state to serve as a city attorney, the first woman Superior Court judge, the first woman on the state Supreme Court and the first woman in the country to be elected a chief justijce. She retired in 1979,

Latest U.S. Shuttle Performs 'Superbly'

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Atlantis, the last in the U.S. fleet of four space shuttles, performed superbly on its maiden voyage and returned in excellent shape, unlike other orbiters, its commanderiSaid.

Atlantis glided onto the hard-packed sand of the %jave Desert on Monday, ending a four-day Departmit of Defense mission in which secrecy was maintained to the end. , , =tP

The viewing site for spectators who gather for shuttle landings was closed, and the visitors list was restricted to reporters, military staff and workers for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The only fanfare as the orbiter sailed in from space was the playing of the Star Spangled Banner from loudspeakers atop NASA headquarters.

U.S. Drops Recognition Of Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, which is being sued in the World Court over its support for Nicaraguan rebel groups, says it will not fully recognize the jurisuictkm of the international tribunal because the courts decisions could damage vital U.S. interests.

The action, announced Monday at the State Department, stems from Nicaragua's charges before the Court that the United States was illegally supporting the Contra rebels who want to overthrow Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

We believe that the Nicaraguans are supported by Cuba and the Soviet Union, Abraham Sofaer, the departments legal adviser, said. We believe that the Nicaraguan effort to export revolution is part of a general effort by Communist regimes to take over and undermine democracies

The State Department announcement said President Reagan had concluded that continuing to accept the courts compulsory jurisdiction would endanger our vital national interests."

A laAvyer for Nicaragua countered that the U.S. move was an outrage" and demonstrated contempt for international law and the international judicial system

Paul Reichler, who'is handling Nicaragua's case in the Court, said the Reagan administration had decided to overthrow the Nicaraguan government by armed force. That doesnt mean the U.S. is somehow .mmune from answering for its oehavior under the law, he said.

On Capitol Hill, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., challenged the administrations decision and said he would work to reverse it.

"Khomeini. Khadafy and all the other world-class thugs who thrive on the rule of the jungle will no doubt welcome this decision," Hatfield said in reference to the rulers of Iran and Libya.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., contended that pique at Nicaragua is not a valid justification for abandoning our commitment to the rule of law and our opposition to the law of the jungle in international disputes."

I urge the administration to reconsider this unseemly and unworthy action," Kennedy said.

The absence of ceremony did not dampen spirits of the five-man crew that emerged from the gleaming ship, the final addition to the fleet of four space shuttles.

I cant say anything about the mission, but I can say that Atlantis performed superbly, said Air Force Col. Karol Bobko, the mission commander.

Bobko, who has flown the shuttles Challenger, Discovery and Atlantis, called the fleet of orbiters a national asset, but mission specialist Robert L. Stewart, an Army colonel and aviator, put his feelings into terms that pilots could appreciate.

Atlantis is a very clean bird, he said, before departing for Johnson Space Center in Houston with the rest of the crew. I dont think Ive ever seen a cleaner first flight of an aircraft.

Compared with other shuttles, which have suffered moderate damage including the loss of heat shield tiles,

blown tires and damaged brakes, the Atlantis appeared to have weathered its mission relatively unscathed, a NASA official said.

The $1.1 billion orbiter was pronounced in excellentCj condition after a preliminary inspection Monday afternoon, said Fritz Widick, NASA ground operations manager.

Tile damage appeared to be minimal, Widick said. There was no damage to the left-side brakes nor to the right inboard brakes, Widick said. Some loose pieces and washers were found when the right-side outboard brakes were pulled.

Neither NASA nor the Pentagon would confirm that the mission involved the launch of two $100 million military satellites, but reliable sources said the craft were successfully ejected from the shuttles cargo bay.

The satellites were linked to a single rocket engine.

which later fired to place the craft in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Earth, the sources said.

Later, the satellites parted and guided themselves to separate work stations in the high orbit.

The Pentagon has released details about the craft, which are a new type known as Defense Satellite Communications System-3. They are described as jam-proof and shielded against the electromagnetic bursts created by nuclear explosions that can short out unshielded elec-'^ tronic equipment.

The NASA ground crew planned to have the newest or-, biter in the shuttle fleet ready for its ferry flight back to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida by Friday morning, Widick said.

The mission was the 21st in the space shuttle program and the second secret military flight. > .

Farm Subsidies Nearing Record

SPEAKS OUT Louis Farrakhan, the leader of the Nation of Islam, delivers his message at a rally Monday night before 25,000 people in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. His black .Muslim sect members searched

purses and other bags for concealed weapons as spectators entered the arena. Farrakhan has been widely criticized for his anti-Semitic stance. (AP Laserphoto)

Overflow Crowd Hears Farrakhan Speak In N.Y.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm income is down, but federal cash subsidies paid to farmers in calendar 1985 are climbing to a record level, the Agriculture Department says.

Preliminary estimates indicated that direct cash government payments through June totaled more than $5.8 billion, far surpassing the previous record of $4.1 billion for all of 1983, the departments Economic Research Service said Monday in a new outlook report.

Last years payments dropped only slightly from 1983 to $4 billion, according to the preliminary figures.

Nearly half of the $5.8 billion in 1985 cash payments by midyear were feed grain deficiency payments, which were earned primarily on 1984 corn and sorghum crops. However, some of the money represented advances to farmers under the 1985 program.

The deficiency payments are due farmers if market prices during a specified part of the season fall below a target price level.

Other major cash payments to farmers as of July 1 included nearly $1 billion under the cotton program;

about $800 million advances under the 1985 wheat program; $500 million in advance payments for rice; and nearly $100 million in wool payments.

Payment activity is expected to pick up during the fourth quar'tefr, when wheat deficiency payments'for the 1985 crop will likely surpass $I billion, the report said.

Officially, the agency projected that cash payments this year could total as high as $9 billion. In USDAs' method of bookkeeping, federal payments are but one component of gross farm income. '''

In 1983, when farmers got free surplus commodities as payment-in-kind for participating in the programs, in addition to cash subsidies; the PIK part of the benefits weVe even higher. The value of PIK commodities that year was put at $5.i billion, and an additional $4.5 billion was reported in 1984. There are nq PIK benefits this year.

Cash receipts from the sales of livestock an(i crops are expected to drop 1 percent to 4 percent this year because of lower prices. -

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NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Farrakhan. the firebrand leader of the Nation of Islam, urged an overflow crowd of 25,000 at Madison Square Garden to seize economic and political power and called for a renewal of pride and righteousness among American blacks.

During Farrakhans three-hour speech Monday night, police ringed the square-block Garden, vastly outnumbering about a half-dozen protesters who waved signs from across the street.

The controversial black leader has been under fire from Jewish groups and others for remarks they said wereanti-semitic.

Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward, who is black, had advised protesters to stay away to rob Farrakhan of publicity, and major Jewish organizations urged attendance at synagogues rather than demonstrations against him.

In his impassioned speech, peppered with references to the Bible and the Koran, the Moslem holv book, Farrakhan took note of the politicians who condemned him in advance of his appearance, including Mayor Edward I. Koch, Gov. Mario Cuomo and some poor, pitiful black leaders."

He said the aim of his enemies was to destroy my influence among black people and ultimately the aim is to murder me. But the 52-year-old Farrakhan predicted that efforts to discredit him would not diminish his magnetic attraction among blacks.

Although he stopped short of saying he had received death threats. Farrakhan said he knew of plans to kill him.

He said the speech, the last stop on a 14-city speaking tour, would be his last in the United States in a long time. He said he planned to travel abroad to spread his message.

Black people must conquer the feeling that they are the rejects of the creator," he said. Farrakhan argued that blacks could take pride because the first man. Adam, was black - made from black mud."

Security for the rally was tight. Muslims the women dressed in white robes, the men in blue uniforms - frisked every person who entered in a search for potential weapons.

The searches delayed the start of the program nearly three hours until the Garden was filled to its 20,000-person capacity. An additional 5,000 people watched the speech on

closed-circuit television in the Felt Forum, a Garden annex.

Whenever Farrakhan mentioned Koch, which he did frequently, the crowd jeered and booed. Koch said I should burn in hell. Well, black people in New York City live in hell, Farrakhan said to loud applause.

Farrakhan achieved notoriety during the Rev, Jesse Jacksons 1984 presidential campaign when he referred to Judaism as a dirty religion" and later spoke of Hitler as a very great man.

In his speech Monday night, Farrakhan said those ^atements were taken out of context and he denied thathewasanti-semitic.

If I am anti-semitic for talking about the transgressions of Jews, then burn your Bibles," he said. The Bible, he said, is filled with stories about the transgressions of Jews. I never called Judiasm a gutter religion.

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Dog Lover Will Give Up Her Pets

RWPVILLE, Ga. (AP) A woman who moved into the trunk of a car to make room for about 50 stray d(^s who live in her house trailer and the cars front and back seats has agreed to get rid of some of the animals, officials said. -

and welfare officials met with Louise Mitchell on Monday after neighbors alerted them about the elderly widow's living conditions.

Mrs. Mitchell agreed to undergo psychiatric testing, get rid of some of the dogs and allow the county to remove mounds of garbage that have accumulated around her 10- by 45-foot trailer, Carroll County Sanitation Director Anthony Sheppard and social worker Nancy Cook said

She is going to cooperate with us, Sheppard said. I just want to make sure she is all right, and if she does have a problem, then Id like to see her get some help.

Mre. Mitchell, believed to be in her 60s, received the used trailer and a nearby vacant lot as a donation last fall when her house burned and she w ent on hving in its charred remains with about a dozen stray dogs.

But after winter, she moved the trailer back to the lot where her house is located and again began taking in stray dogs, officials said.

Last week, neighbors discovered that Mrs. Mitchell had moved a mattress into her car trunk so she could house her 38 dogs and 11 puppies in the car and

At night, Mrs. Mitchell apparently lowered the hood just enough to keep out the cold but letting in air to breath, the officials said.

Temperatures Hit Record Lows

Snow Blankets Northwest

By BEKNARD HUNT Associated Press Writer

A winter-like storm packing wind gusts of up to 81 mph surged out of the Northwest and left parts of nine states in the grip of a big chill today that pushed the mercury to record lows, closed the entrances to Yellowstone National Park with heavy snow and threatened harvests.

Up to 18 inches of snow blanketed parts of Montana, Utahv Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho and the mountains of eastern Oregon. Bitter cold wind made it feel like 20 degrees below zero in some areas.

Temperatures will continue to drop in many areas, setting new records for the next couple of days, the National Weather Service said Monday.

The weather service said 18 inches of snow' was on the ground early to

day near Utahs Elizabeth Mountain and Mirror Lake,

More snow was forecast today for much of the nine-state area blasted by storm.

Its not unusual to get snow this early in Montana. said Robert Doherty of the weather service. But it is unusual to have a storm this big this early.

In Great Falls, Mont., a low of 15 degrees early today broke a record of 18 set in 1966, and Billings 18 degrees bettered an 18-year-old mark by 10 degrees.

Another record was set in Glacier Park, Mont., where the temperature reached 20 degrees, 11 degrees lower than the 1961 mark.

The unseasonable cold reached as far south as Florida where the temperature dived to 41 degrees in Tallahassee, breaking by 3 degrees a record set in 1932. North Dakota

Agriculture Commissioner Kent Jones said the storm could threaten the wheat and sunflower harvests. Snow can bend or break the plants, and farm machinery will not be able to pick them up, he said. Moisture also lessens crop quality, he said.

In Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park 'officials closed several entrances Monday because of heavy snowfall. The north entrance at Gardiner. Mont.. remained open.

Gusting gale-force winds battered much of Colorado, prompting high-wind warnings for the foothills and eastern plains, the San Luis Valley and the mountains.

Winds of 60 mph were recorded Monday in Lexington, Neb. and reached 75 mph in Coffeyville, Kansas. Strong winds also toppled a light pole at the Wichita, Kan., airport, and a gust of 81 mph was recorded in Rawlins, Wyo.

In Minn^ota, with four inches of snow blanketing northwestern parts of the state, the State Patrol said many cars slid into a ditch in Thief River Falls.

Its the first snow of the year, and people have to change their driving habits, but I dont think anyone really has, said trooper Mark Baker. Its too early.

The storm postponed a search in southwestern Montana for an airplane missing since Thursday* with four men aboard, and stopped rescue efforts for a hiker missing since Sunday northeast of Lewistown in the center of the state.

Eight children were injured Monday when their school bus was struck by a freight train in a blizzard along the Montana-North Dakota border.

Interstate 15 between Great Falls and Helena was closed for several hours.

ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT - Those who enjoy riding the paddle boats at River Park North have only a short time left to indulge in that pleasure. During October, the boats are available for rent only on weekends.

The boats will be stowed away after Oct. 27 until the spring of 1986. River Park North is open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day except Monday, when the park is closed. (Reflector Photo bv Jerrv Ravnor)

New Tests May Improve Heart Disease Projections

By PAl L RAEBURN .AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - New 'enetically engineered tests for lardening of the arteries could lead to more accurate predictions of the risk people run of contracting heart disease, says a California scientist who helped discover the tests.

The tests will ultimately be more precise than present tests and will help researchers discover why atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, occurs in some people and not in others, said Philippe Frossard of California Biotechnology Inc., in Mountain View. Calif., one of the leaders of the research team.

Some predictions of heart disease risk are now made by monitoring cholesterol levels, high blood pressure and an array of other characteristics. Frossard said Monday.

But the new research shows that cholesterol levels are not a very good indicator of heart-disease risk, he said.

Two so-called genetic markers that indicate elevated risk of heart disease and one that indicates reduced risk were reported by the scientists on Monday at a scientific meeting on atherosclerosis in Melbourne, Australia.

The three genetic markers were found' through trial and error, Frossard said.

The researchers constructed a variety of so-called gene probes, bits of genetic material that would highlight variations in and near certain human genes known to play a role in the bodys handling of cholesterol.

Using standard genetic engineering technology, the probes were used to test a group of several hundred

Doctors Call On VA To Close Heart Units

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans Administration should close most of its cardiac surgery units that handle fewer than 100 cases a year, a panel of doctors has recommended in a move that could affect eight to 10 VA hospitals.

The Special Advisory Committee for Cardiac Surgery made the recommendation to the VAs chief medical director. Dr. John Ditzler, last week after studying cardiac programs at VA hospitals.

Their philosophy was that they feel that cardiac surgery should be done in fewer but larger programs. Dr. Robert C. Laning, director of surgical services for the VA. said Monday. They feel quality of care is better w'here they do more cases. Laning said eight to 10 VA hospitals have heart surgery units with case loads below 100 a year. He refused to identify them, however, and VA spokeswoman Donna St. John said she did not know which ones they were.

The committee said almost all VA cardiac surgery units that handled fewer than 100 cases a year in 1983 and 1984 should be closed. It said exceptions should be made for units that havent been given adequate

resources, and in those cases they should be given more support or be closed.

The report also said that by 1984, the minimum should be raised to 150 cases per year.

Ditzler ordered the review in February after an independent panel examined the cardiac surery unit at the ..Miami VA hospital, following reports it had a high mortality rate. The Miami unit was closed last December but re-opened in February after Ditzler said the review found its quality clearly meets agency criteria. f

The advisory panel also recommended that cardiac units with a two-year mortality rate of greater than 5 percent for coronary bypass surgery should be reviewed and should demonstrate promise of reducing that rate or be considered for closing.

But the panel added, In some instances, the 5 percent mortality, or higher mortality, may be considered satisfactory.

The 12-member advisory committee included surgeons, cardiologists, anesthesiologists and specialists in medical ethics..

West German subjects with atherosclerosis and several hundred others who did not have the illness, Frossard said in a telephone interview.

Two of the probes identified genetic peculiarities in the genes of those with atherosclerosis, and one identified variations peculiar to the healthy group.

The best of the markers, one of the two found in the disease group, can identify a group of high-risk people who make up 30 percent of the population and are three-and-a-half times as likely to have heart disease as the other 70 percent of the population, Frossard said.

This research shows that the idea works. These are just preliminary data, but indicate that this will be a major advance, he said.

One of the markers that indicated elevated risk was found in people with normal cholesterol levels.

And the marker that showed people Were at lower risk of heart aisease tended to be found in people with slightly elevated cholesterol.

The issue of cholesterol and heart disease has been a controversial one. Researchers have shown that substances called high-density lipoproteins, or HDLs, are a kind of good cholesterol that protects against heart disease, while low-density lipoproteins, or LDLs, are the bad cholesterol that indicates a person is at risk.

A more sophisticated analysis of substances called apolipoproteins has shown they may be even more effective predictors of risk.

The genetic markers identified by Frossard and his colleagues are located near the genes for two of the apoliproteins. designated apolipro-tein A-I and apoliprotein C-III, he said.Goose Woman

WAREHAM, Mass. (AP) A jury deliberated less than two hours before convicting a 4-foot-11 woman of assaulting two hunters who were stalking ducks and geese near her home last December.

Dorothy Checchi-OBrien, 48, of Plymouth said she had been feeding the birds for 10 years. She was fined $405 for assaulting one hunter and assaulting and beating the other.

Senators Still Talking As Check Accounts Dry Up

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite warnings that Uncle Sams checks would soon start to bounce, the Senate was deadlocked over whether to attach a budget-balancing amendment to a bill needed to renew the governments borrowing authority-

I assume well be under even more pressure tomorrow, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said Monday after another day of failure to clear the amendment he supports.

The government has reached its legal debt limit of $1.824 trillion and, without new borrowing, will begin falling about $20 billion a month behind in its payments.

The cash crunch wasnt noticeable Monday. The government is going on in an absolutely normal fashion, said Ed Dale, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget.

But the Reagan administration insisted that by today or tomorrow it would be out of cash money thats needed to back government checks.

"All those with government claims whether Social Security recipients or defense contractors or holders of government securities with interest payments due - would then be unable to have those claims honored. Deputy Treasury Secretary Richard Darman said Monday in a letter to

Dole, R-Kan.

Throughout the day, meanwhile, Dole drifted between the parliamentary tangle of the Senate chamber and closed-door meetings. He planned more of the same today, but there was little prospect for speedy Senate action.

The president, in remarks before a group of GOP supporters at the White House on Monday, again called for the Senate to pass the balanced-budget plan and approve the debt increase.

The Senate wrangling was putting the federal government in an emergency situation." Reagan said. The Dusiness of our nation must go forward. We need the debt ceiling increase passed.

The administration has asked for a new debt ceiling of $2.078 trillion to last through the fiscal year, which started Oct. 1. Congress also could approve a smaller debt increase, to cover a shorter time period.

But the Senate remained trapped in the parliamentary knot tied by proponents and opponents of an amendment offered by Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment would force Congress

and the president to obey strict limits on annual deficits, and gradually reduce the allowable red ink each year until the budget became balanced in fiscal 1991. If the lawmakers and the White House failed to agree on a spending plan to meet those targets, automatic spending cutbacks would take effect.

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Britain's Tories Seek Way To Bolster Thatcher ImageB

ro- be forced to moderate her policies

YES VOTE Vernon Walters, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, yotw yes to a Secwity Council proposal on Monday to condemn South Africa Laserphoto^)******^ ** Angola. The resolution passed unanimously. (AP

BLACKPOOL, England (AP) -The Conservative Party opened its annual conference today heavily guarded against IRA terrorist attacks, and fearing that dismal poll ratings indicate Britons have tired of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers tou^h policies.

The 5,000 delegates gave Mrs. Thatcher a loud ovation as she arrived in a Victorian conference hall emblazoned with the slogan Serving The Nation - an effort by the Tories to soften Mrs. Thatchers image.

Flanked by Mrty chairman Norman Tebbit, wWe wife was paralyzed in an IRA bomb attack at last years convention, Mrs. Thatcher joined in singing a favorite Tory nymn, I Vow To Thee My Country.

Polls indicate that Mrs, Thatcher, who has been prime minister since 1979, is increasingly regarded by voters as lacking compassion, ana not caring about Britains record 13.8 percent unemployment.

According to the poll of 733 voters by British Broadcasting Corp.s

"Breakfast Time television pro

gram released this morning, 55 percent thought the Conservatives had

done badly since Mrs. Thatchers second successive election victory in 1983.

Mrs. Thatcher arrived Monday night at her heavily guarded hotel in the northwest resort of Blackpool. Police mounted a huge security operation following last years Irish Republican Army attack that killed five peole and narrowly missed killing Mrs. Thatcher.

Conservative conferences, unlike those of the fractious opposition Labor Party, are traditionally united in public and respectful of the hierarchy, particularly Mrs. Thatcher.

But after months of running last or near-last in polls behihd Labor and a centrist coalition, Tory leaders braced for a tough four-day convention.

Tebbit on Monday blamed what he termed the partys "midterm blues on a failure of presentation of our policies,

But some Conservatives said

bluntly that Mrs. Thatchers problems were more fundamental. She won a second five-year term in 1983 on a platform of curbing inflation with tight-money policies, but unemployment has nearly tripled.

When Conservatives say presentation. they often mean policy, said Ian Picton, chairman of the Tory Reforrq Group of legislators andpar-ty activists to the left of Mrs. TTiat-cher. People are really worried, he said.

Mrs. Thatchers former Northern Ireland secretary, James Prior, a leading Conservative moderate, predicted Monday night that she will

I sometimes think the modern Conservative Party lacks understanding and that compassion has become a dirty word. Prior said in a television interview.

The Conservatives, who regard themselves as a party strong on law and order, also were meeting after the fourth, and most serious, out: break of urban rioting in racially mixed districts in the past. four W66ks

The BBC poll indicated that 50 per^ cent of voters said they were worried about the governments performance on law and order. . .

Truce Ends Heavy Fight Near Camp

s. Africa Desegregating Theaters

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police reported that two blacks died in anti-apartheid violence, and the government announced it would begin allowing South Africans of all races into some movie theaters previously reserved for whites.

The body of a young black woman was found Monday under a heap of burning tires in Motherwell, in eastern Cape Province, police said. No other details were available, but that method often has been used by black crowds to kill suspected informers.

A black man was reported killed when crowds stoned police vehicles near Witbank, east of Johannesburg. A white post, office driver was seriously injured in Witbank when blacks stoned his truck and he lost control of the vehicle.

Police reported 15 people were wounded and seven more were ar

rested in incidents against white minority rule throughout the country.

Anti-apartheid violence in the past 13 months has killed more than 750 blacks, two-thirds of them in police actions. The others have been slain by other blacks who consider them sellouts to the government, or in fights between rival anti-apartheid groups.

The white regime stopped short Monday of opening all South African movie houses and drive-ins to all races. But Piet Badenhorst, deputy planning minister, said in a statement that the Cabinet decided to approve applications from operators to desegregate downtown movie houses in some cities, and that other applications from drive-in owners also would be considered.

The government action added cinemas to the list of stage theaters, hotels, restaurants, beaches and

other public facilities that are being gradually desegregated.

Badenhorst said Ster-Kinekor, South Africas main film distributor, had applied for desegregation in Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Pietermaritzburg. The only facilities now open to all races are a few drive-ins.

Movie distributors had applied unsuccessfully for desegregation since 1977, when the government relaxed the Separate Amenities Act to permit racial mixing in legitimate theaters, hotels and restaurants. Some hotels and restaurants have been desegregated completely, but others deal with blacks on a case-by-case basis.

. A special telephone line gives operators of whites-only restaurants and hotejs immediate decisions on applications to serve blacks who arrive unexpectedly.

Most blacks have been unable to attend movies. Johannesburg has several theaters for them, but there are few in the townships where blacks live.

Soweto, the township of nearly 1.5 million outside Johannesburg,'has only one.

The government also announced Monday that it was allocating 600 million rand, or about $240 million, to aid victims of South Africas worst economic slump since the 1930s. Manpower Minister Piet du Plessis said much of the money will go for projects in which unemployed people of all races will build dams and roads, clean canals and set up urban recreation areas for daily wages of up to $1.60.

About 2 million South Africans are unemployed, or 17 percent of the labor force, according to government figures. _ , __

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Police said today that a truce ended heavy fighting, between Shiite Moslem militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas near a west Beirut refugee camp that killed seven people and wounded 28.

In Tripoli, Syria completed deployment of 1,000 troops and disarmed rival militias in an attempt to keep the keep the peace there after three weeks of fighting.

Police said most of the casualties in the Shiite-Palestinian fighting that flared for three hours along the southern fringes of west Beiruts Chatilla refugee camp on Monday were combatants. No breakdown was available.

broke out of Chatilla and pushed the militias back about 100 yards.*; ; y Heavy machine guns and rocket-

propelled grenades were used id Mondays hostilities.

The fighting pitted Amal, the largest Shiite militia, against guerrillas loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat.

A cease-fire called by Berri and the Palestine Salvation Front, a Syrian-backed guerrilla group opposed to Arafat, held through the night into the early morning hours today, police said.

Witnesses said Berri and his allies did not call the truce until guerrillas

Amal and the Palestinians fought for five weeks in Chatilla and the nearby camps of Sabra and Bourj el-Barajneh in May and June. Police said 638 people were killed and "more than 2,500 wounded. : : -:

Dozens more people were killed iin Amal-Palestinian fighting ardiind Bourj el-Barajneh last month, r;: Amal, backed by Syria, shares Syrian President Hafez Assads view that Arafat should not be allowed lo regain the Lebanon power base h lost in Israels 1982 invasion. - . : In Tripoli, Syria completed ;the deployment of 1,000 peacekeeping troops in the center of the city, at its main entrances, the port area and jn key residential neighborhoods, to disengage and disarm warring militias. ;

Police said the three-day deployment operation was accomplished without any friction with black-scarved fighters of the PLO-backed fundamentalist Islamic Tawheed movement, also known as Islamic Unification.MAWoHDitwrMoves

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is .75 to $1 higer at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 44.75; Wilson closed; Rowland 44.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00. Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized j to 3 pound birds. Loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.72 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steaiiy and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to very good demand. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimateii slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,792,000, compared to 1,661,000 last Tuesday.

HENS; Market 2 cents higher. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid ^r pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Mondary and Tuesday slaughter was 26 cents.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3 cents lower at mostly 2.31-2.42 in East and mostly 2.30-2.38 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly 4.88-5.08 in the East and mostly 4.85-4.93 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.61-2.73; (new crop soybeans 4.63-4.98)

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks opened mixed today after posting a loss in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 4 points Monday, slipped another 1.90 to 1,322.47 in the opening hour.

Losers overall held a slight lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs active list, Revlon rose to 55^8. Pantry Pride on Monday sweetened its bid to acquire Revlon to $56.25 a share from $53.

SCM jumped 1 to 732 after Hanson Trust of Britain today offered $75 a share for SCM, which already has agreed to a $74-a-share leveraged buyout by a group led by Merrill Lynch, which fell' h to 27^h. "

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up 0.09 at 105.34 at 10 a.m. EDT. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped 0.14 to 221.36.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.37 to 1,324.37.

Declines led advances by 5 to 3 on the NYSE, where volume totaled 95.55 million shares, against 101.17 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (API

Middav stocks:

Low

Last

AMR Corp

38',

AbbtLabs

.34",

.54' 1

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

32".,

32,

Am Baker

22",

22" 1

AmBrands

.34",

M'l

.yi,

Amer Can

51",

51',

Am Cvan

49',

AmFmily

Ameritech

23",

23',

88',

87,

AmlntGrp

83'',

83',

83'

Am Motors

3',

AmStand

30",

30',

30' .

Amer T&T

21",

21',

Amoco

67',

66,

Beatrice

BellAtlan

39,

86',

39",

39,

86',

BeiiSouth

38",

Beth Steel

16',

16' 1

16",

Boeing Boise Cased

44',

41',

42",

42,

Borden

41',

Burlngl Ind

foku

26',

26' .

2.5,

25',

25-1%

25',

Celanese

126',

126

126",

Champ Int

20",

20,

Chevron

38',

37,

Chrysler

37',

36,

CocaCola

70',

69",

69,

Colg Palm

26,

Comw Edis ConAgra

27",

35',

Crown Zell

36",

:16",

36'2

DeltaAirl

39',

38,

DowChem

34',

33'2

33",

duPont

58,

58",

Duke Pow

31",

31,

EastnAirL

8',

EastKodak

44,

43,

EatonCp

53",

53',

53",

Exxon

52',

51,

52',

FPL Grp s

2:5,

23,

Firestone

18,

18" 1

18,

FlaProgress

26*4

FordMot

44",

44,

Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp

30' 4

30',

.30'1

39',

38",

46',

46",

GnDynam

GenElec

67',

57',

56,

* Gen Food

118,

118',

118'2

Gen Mills

1 61",

61',

Gen Motors

\ 68',

67,

GnMotr E

35",

35,

Obituaries

Ayers

ELM CITY Mr. Elwood Avers, 70, died Monday. A funeral wul be

UenuHarl ^ V.;-

GaPacil. 21 20 ^ 20

Goodrich 31', 31 31

tioodvear 2o , 26 , 26,

Grace ('o , _J_ ;i', :W

GlNorNek 37', :i-, 36 _ _ _

Grevhound 27', 27'. W

:16 ' - ^

Honcvwcll

Hr.\- 2H', 2', 2H

ITTGorp 34 :i3', 33, | n inn i||| .4**

Ingliand .31'j .30', .it)', if

11331 124 , 124', 124',

IntlHarv O', tv, (>- -*

Iiii Taper 46 1 4.V, 4.3 .

InllKwl O', O', 9', ^

K marl 31', .IT, ,11 ,

KanebSvc 7, 7, 7, J fr***>/

KrojjerCo 43-, 43 43', ' _ _ _

LockhetHi 46 43', 4.3',

LoewsCp 44', 44 ', 44, ,

.McDermlnl IK', iKv 18', . .'.dLl. jt*

McKi*s.'ion 46', 46', 46', ^ A

MeadCorp 38', 3K'j ;i8' -Vf jM ^ 's

MmnMM 76, 76'. 76-, ^ /M \ 4

Mobil 29 29', ^ Aik, K'

Monsanto- 42, 41", 42, ^

.N'C.NKCp 3.3-, '35', 3.3", ^ S ,

NalDistni 30', ;l, 30, li

NorflkSou 69', 6K', 68, \

.N'YNKX 80 79-, 80

OlinCp 33', 32, ;u ilm

Ouenslll 47 46, 46, i

Tacifrd 69 68, 68,

Tennev.U' 48 , 47, 48', ^

TepsitV 60 39, 39, * W

Phelps Dod 20-, 20', -20'. ' - ^

PhilipMorr 72, 72', 72'j* ' ~

r,l; :'a> RAIN DA.MAGE This aerial View shows damage to 60 people were killed in Puerto Rico, which received up to

omkero"t*^ the Mamayes shantytown in Ponce. Puerto Rico, after seven inches of rain in 10 hours. (.APLaserphoto)

RCA^'^ ' 43' 42,! 42 mudslides caused bv tropical rainfall Monday. More than

RalslnPur 43', 44, 44

Rcpub.Air 8', 8-, 8",

Revlon .33', .35', .35',

Revnldind 2.3';. 25', 25",

Rockwel 36', 35, 35, _

m 111 Storm-Generated Slides

Southern Go 19 ', 19-, 19,

1 II I Kill 60 In Puerto Rico

Texaco Inc 36' . 36', :56'

TexKasin 3.3', W- 33,

unrlXe I"'-; i!; '! PONCE, Puerto Rico (AP) - munications were restored with

JY ilii:; 2i;.' Workers dug through the mud and isolateii towns.

Lnoca'i 28'.! 28' 'I debris of devastated shantytowns Officials said damage would be in

wafMarfs l!j early today. Seeking more victims of the millions of dollars, calling it

wStehEi' " % mudslides and floods that killed Puerto Ricos worst disaster since

weverhsr * 26! 26"!! 26u at least 60 people and left entire Hurricane Donna killed 107 pople in

&r.h U towns cut off. 1960.

Sxh 4- A major storm passed over the The number of deaths is large. It

" * island Monday, dumping as much as is very sad and tragic, said Gov.

Poiiowing are selected stock quotations as seven inches of rain in some places Rafael Hernandez Colon, who toured

Ashiad'tti ' 4ih ''ithin a 10-hour period. Most major the island by helicopter and visited

Burroughs Corporation .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^ highways were flooded, dozens of the worst-hit areas in this Caribbean Carolina Power & Light 25', bridges were washed out, thousands coastal city late Monday. He

...................................3?^ of people were left homeless and declared a state of emergency.

Eaton ! !!. . ! ! ! !. !!!!!! telephone service was disrupted. Hernandez Colon said he saw six

Eckerd Corp......................................There were reports that entire bodies pulled from a river below a

Freidcrest Mills.................................25"1 families had died, and officials ex- collapsed bridge between the

Flowers .1^ pected the death toll to rise as com- southern cities of Santa Isabel and

NC.NB Corporation.............................35",

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................58"4

Jefferson Pilot..................................43',

John Deere........................................25",

Lowe's Company................... 21

Interstate .Securities............................9, II .

Collins&Aikman...............................23', MAHCm#!

Piedmont Aviation.............................29>2 llwWdlllU I IwlwWT

Southmark Corporation........................7-U |

Procter & Gamble ...................56'j ^ ^ ^

Nearing Completion

Wachovia Corp..................................30,

Cooper Industries..............................SO-, k

OVER THE COUNTER Modernization efforts at the authority secretary to execute an

Aviation Group........................13, to 14', Greenville Housing Authoritys annual contributions contract with

?LTers SonarBank::::^^::::::::: S Keamey Park development are the Department of Housing ^d Ur-

vermont America....................16, to 16, almost Complete, GHA assistant ban Development for 30 additional

director Ken Nolan reported Mon- rental rehabilitation housing units,

day. Director Joe Laney reported that

According to Nolan, the only major while the 30 additional rental

work that remains to be done at the rehabilitation units have been effec-

south Greenville project is comple- tively approved, a GHA bid for 32

, fion of improvements to the gas additional units of regular public

Firemon S Wife distribution system. housing had been turned down,

wirw riRT IT A Mc ADI A According to Laney rental activity

iNEW UKLEANb (AP) A modernization of Meadowbrook, the in the authoritys Section 8 program

tireman who spM to a burning wreck authoritys north Greenville devel- (privately owned units authorized for

discovered that his wife had been opment, is progressing on schedule, rental assistance) was normal in

killed m the crash, officials said. cabinets, aluminum'siding and September with 126 of 150 existing

Daniel K^ues, chief of the Lake storm windows and doors are wing Section 8 units and 107 of 109 Section 8

Catherine Fire Department and a installed at the project. moderate rehabilitation units oc-

retired New (Jrleans fwliceman, col- in other business, authority board cupied. Al| 60 units at University lapsed when he saw the body of his members approved a resolution Towers, the authoritys housing pro-

wife, Olga Roques, 66, in the authorizing tne board chairman and ject for the elderly, were full,

wreckage, said police spokesman John Marie.

Health officials said Rogues recovered and turned down police efforts to take him to a hospital.

Coamo. Police said three police officers drowned when their car plunged into the river as they went to rescue three other people.

The governor also visited the Mamayes shantytown, where police spokesman Luis Martinez estimated at least 30 people died. Eighteen bodies had been recovered this morning from the one-square-mile shantytown, one of several hillside communities of wood-and-tin shacks in this industrial city of about 190,000 people.

Hernandez Colon said the U.S. Army had sent heavy equipment from Fort Buchanan in central Puerto Rico to help dig out bodies and survivors.

Many wople were apparently buried s tney slept. police officer Jose Santiago said.

Martinez said up to 400 homes, in Mameyes were buried by the mudsliBe. Police said initially that as many as 200 people were killed, but municipal officials said later that most people apparently fled before the mudslide.

Board ...

conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Joyners Funeral Home Uiapel, Wilson, by the Rev. Everette Harper. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mr. Ayers was a retired carpenter who had worked in Greenville.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jeannie Basford of Elm City; four sons, James D. Ayers of West Palm Beach, Fla., Ronald E. Ayers, Joey L. Ayers and John M. Ayers, all of Wilson; two step-sons, Charles Littleton and Tracy Littleton, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Eva A. Gurganus of Roper, Mrs. Mable Weatherbee of Plymouth and Mrs. Eula Mae Peace of Enfield; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. and at .other times will be at the home of Mrs. Jeannie Basford.

Dixon

Mr. Albert James Dixon of W. Main St., Grifton, died today at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Suggs

Mrs. Emma Williams Freeman Suggs of 200 Walters Circle, Winter-yille, died today at Greenville Nursing Villa. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Tyson

Mr. Sederate Slim Tyson. 49, of Route 6, Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Turkish Tanks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Monday it has informed Congress it intends to offer to sell Turkey 590 conversion kits, worth $71 rftillion, to upgrade its M48A1 tanks.

The kits will be used to change the tanks from gasoline to diesel power and upgrade their cannon from 90mm to 105mm, a written announcement said.

It said the sale will not adversely affect either the military balance in the region or U.S. efforts to encourage a negotiated settlement of the Cyprus question.

Ship ...

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Tobacco Market on Monday, Oct. 7,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie...............

............431,926

744,394

172.34

Clinton................

............441,679

772,068

174.80

Dunn...................

i_j

............349,878

613,733

175.41

Farmvl...............

............701,633

1,245,748

177.55

Gldsboro.............

............889,806

1,592,177

178.94

Greenvl...............

1,029,631

1,824,084

177.16

Kinston...............

1,857,351

175.29

Robrsnvl.............

631,588

168.11

Rocky mt.............

............877,603

1,585,631

180.68

Smithfld..............

445,565

802,935

180.21

Wallace...............

291,482

506,072

173.62

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

no sale

Wendell................

537,607

178.85

Willmstn..............

no sale

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

3,675,145

182.29

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

.no sale

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

16,388,533

177.92

(Continued from pagel) widow said in Israel that the publicity arising from the raid made al-Kountar a symbol and that was why the hijackers sought his release,

The owners of the ship said there were 413 people aboard, but did not have a list of the nationalities. There were conflicting reports about the number of passengers on board.

A State Department task force was set up in Washington to watch the situation and the Israeli Cabinet met in Jerusalem to discuss the hijacking. '

The flagship of the U.S. 6th Fleet, the Coronado, today left its base in Gaeta, north of Naples, according to navy spokeswoman Chief Patricia Hooks. She said the departure had been scheduled but could not give its destination.

Italys state-run radio reported. Italian warships and reconnaissance planes took off from Sicily and several ships were diverted from the Ionian Sea off the southern tip of Italy to head for the Egyptian coastal area. There was no official confirmation of the report.

The Italian military was reported placed on alert.

The ship docked Monday at Alexandria and hundreds of passengers got off to tour Egypt, planning to rejoin the ship later in Port Said. The ship embarked for Port Said and was seized at sea.

The Spanish station Onda Pesquera, monitoring maritime radio messages, said the captain reported he could not answer radio messages from other ships in the area because he was under the orders from the hijackers. The radio station quoted the captain as saying the passengers and crew were calm and in goad condition.

Israel radio, quoting a ship-to-shore conversation in Arabic between the hijackers and maritime officials at Port Said, said the hijackers threatened to begin killing their hostages unless Egyptian radio broadcast their demands.

That threat was made shortly after the ship was hijacked Monday night, Israel radio said.

Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today in Jerusalem that no government has asked Israel to release any Palestinian prisoners.

We did not get any demands. We do not have to answer, he said.

(Continued from pagel) county now pays about $16,000 a year to private contractors to clean six of the countys 14 sites, while county employees clean other sites witn push brooms, push mowers and shovels.

Dickerson reported that the solid waste sites seem to be in better condition since the new solid waste collection and disposal ordinance went into effect earlier this year and asolid waste site patrolman was hired earlier this year. He noted that 73 citations have been issued (20 by the patrolman and 53 by container truck drivers) under the new ordinance.

The board also allocated $125,000 of the countys share of state clean water grant funds to help fund installation of a sewer line to serve Sunnyside Eggs on the Cannons Crossroads Road between N.C. 11 and the Tar Road. Under the proposal. the Greenville Utilities Commission would fund one fourth of the project ($62,500) and Sunnyside Eggs would contribute another $62,500.

In other business, commissioners approved petitions to have Secondary Road 1422 near the Staton-House Fire Department paved, and have .36 mile of Rodney Road, .41 mile of Speight Drive and .07 mile of Sherri Street in Greenwood Forest Subdivision added to the state system.

Commissioners also approved a non-exclusive franchise agreement for Red's Cable TV to serve the Grimesland and Simpson areas with cable television service. Frank Styers of Farmville told the board that in addition to the towns of Grimesland and Simpson, the cable service will be availaole in the Hudson, Galloways and Boyds Crossroads areas as well as along the Brick Kiln Road.

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

Department of illegal school board activities and inadequate minority board representation.

In January I9t5 information sup-)lied to the U.S. Justice Department )y the Concerned Citizens indicated the Pitt and Greenville school boards violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 when they made changes in board structure in the 1960s and 1970s. According to Justice Department regulations, when a change in structure or election method is made to a local board, the adjustment must be precleared by the department. A review of the changes in question in-dicated that the required preclearance did not take place, according to the Justice Department.

No legal action was taken against the two boards, but adjustments to the Consolidated Board of Education were mandated by the Justice Department and completed.

Preclearance is not granted, according to department policy, until proposed changes are ratified by lawmakers. The changes to the Consolidated Board were approved by the N.C. Legislature in June and application for preclearance was made in late July.

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

Tax-Freei

Income.

10.00%

North Carolina Municipal Bonds.

Call Today 758-6797

ANDY

CULPEPPER

CARL

BLACKWOOD

iWmber Sew \brk Sbxk Exdumge

110 S. Evans St. Greenville. N.C. 27834

S.btwt to .vallabUlly .nl chinf. In pck*.

VAN KAMPEN MERRIH U.S. GOVERNMENT FUND INC.\

Season Totals.............................................246,504,176 418,044,670

Average for the day of $177.92 was up 38 cents from previous sale.

169.59

^ Elect i}-NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

OFFERED BY Edwapd D. Jonva ir Co.

Member New Stock Enchange Inc Membf Secufiiies invesiof Proiectw Cofootaiion

Wee Singleton 422 Arlington Blvd. 355-2025

11.98%

Plus the safety of U.S. government and agency securities. monthly dividends, dividend reinvestment at no charge, and low investment mnimums. Plus an exceptional feature concerning quality.

Call 355-2025

Well rush a prospectus which includes information about charges and expenses. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

'Current return is determined by annualizing trte monthly distributions paid per share lor the 1st month ending September 15. 1985 and dividing the result by the average maximum public offering price for the same period. This will vary because of changes In the Funds distributions and offering price. Shares may be redeemed at more or lass than the cost.

TM (Mnolii l-wNfflih, ol van Kampan atanm Me SuHsM* tOf

Redskins Rebound With 27-10 Win Over Cards

The Chase

St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax (15) is chased by Washingtons Dexter Manley (72) during NFL action at RFK Memoriai Stadium Monday. Washington defeated the Cardinals, 27-10. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hold the flowers. Cancel the obituary notice. The Washington Redskins live.

Faced with what Coach Joe Gibbs called as much a must-win as Ive been a part of after losing three of their first four games, the Redskins got back into the race for the NFC East theyve won three straight times by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 27-10 Monday night.

Washington won the National Football League game with dominating performances from its offense, defense and special teams.

The ground-oriented offense got 104 yards from George Rogers and 103 from John Riggins and the defense picked off five passes and registered four sacks, three by Charles Mann. And the maligned' special teams, blamed for a 45-10 loss in Chicago last week, didnt allow the Cardinals to start a series beyond their own 26 until the fourth quarter.

We needed to win and we needed to play well more than at any time in the last five years, an ebullient Gibbs said. "I felt we played as well, as we can play.

If you piit the emotion of this football team on a scale of 1 to 10, we were 11 tonight, said quarterback Joe Theismann, who completed 11 of 20 passes for 83 yards and two touchdowns and bootlegged 14 yards for a third score.

The emotion was there from the start for the Redskins.

After St. Louis went 1-2-3-punt from their own 16 following the opening kickoff, Ken Jenkins returned Carl Birdsongs punt to the Cardinal 49 -only the second time in five games that the Redskins had started on an opponents side of midfield.

Six plays later, on fourth-and-one at the 14, Theismann faked to Riggins, stuck the ball on his hip and

rolled in for the first score while 11 Cardinals chased after Riggins.

On the next series, Mel Kaufman recovered a Roy Green fumble on the St. Louis 25. leading to Mark Moseleys 33-yard field goal and a 10-0 lead.

The Cards never really got back in the game.

Neil ODonoghue kicked a 22-yard field goal early in the second quarter to cut it to 10-3, but the Redskins countered with a 56-yard drive consisting of eight runs and a 10-yard TD )ass to Gary Clark and it was 17-3 at lalftime.

Moseley kicked a 29-yarder in the third quarter and, after Ottis Anderson skirted left end for a 10-yard score following a Rogers fumble early in the fourth quarter, the Redskins sealed the game on Theismanns 12-yard scoring pass to Clfnt Didier following Rich Milots interception.

Lomax, who had thrown just three interceptions entering the game, had

four passes picked off. The Redskins, who nad on y two in their first four games, got a fifth off reserve Scott Brunner.

I wanted to make a big play all the time, said Lomax, who was finally forced from the game with a )inched nerve when he was hit by Wann. I forced some balls I^ shouldnt have thrown.

"Our guys obviously wanted this game as badly as the Redskins did and they were trying as hard as they could, Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan said. But the key was the pressure their defensive line put on us. Our offense couldnt generate stuff early in the game and they wound up with terrific field position and were a ble to get the lead.

The win still left the Redskins behind their three main rivals in the highly competitive NFC East. At 2-3, th^ trail the Cardinals and Giants by a game and the Dallas Cowboys by two.

ECU-USC Sold Out

The East Carolina-South Carolina football game on Oct. 26 is officially a sellout, athletic department officials announced Tuesday. No general public tickets remain at this time.

The only way general public sale of tickets will take place is if ECU students do not pick up their allotment or if the University of South Carolina returns some of its allotment to the ECU athletic ticket office.

If either occurs, the remaining tickets would be placed on sale for the general public Monday, Oct. 21.

The athletic department is revising the student pickup schedule due to the excessive demand for tickets. In order to give students ample opportunity, the athletic ticket office will conduct group pickup day Monday, Oct. 14. Individual student pickup days will be Oct. 15-17.

Persons interested in placing their names on a waiting list in the event seats become available from South Carolina or unclaimed student tickets may send their name, address and telephone number to the ECU Athletic Ticket Office at Minges Coliseum. Names will be recorded as they are received, and people will be contacted regarding ticket availability.Piratesf Baker Tired Of Coming Close

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Coming into the 1985 football season, a lot of folks felt that by the fifth game of the season the Pirates might have a couple of wins but would be fortunate to even stay on the field with the likes of Penn State and Miami.

Well, the Pirates do have a couple of wins - and not only have they stayed on the field with the likes of Penn State and Miami, they came w'ithin a whisker of beating each.

But somehow, that's not the real thing as far as Art Baker is concerned. The Pirate coach - rightly -isnt satisfied with coming close. He wants to be winning those games.

It was a thrill to me on a day of

questionable weather to come out on the field and find our stadium almost full, Baker said at his regular Monday press conference. Nothing coiild nave been more appropriate to the situation but to have beaten Miami.

But there, for the first time in 15 years, the Pirates dropped their Homecoming game, bowing 27-15, after having taken a 15-14 lead over the Hurricanes.

There were some unusual things that happened in the early minutes of the game that really hurt us. Baker said. The first "was when their defensive man took the ball right out of Ron Jones hand and got a touchdown out of it. Then, they got a long touchdbwn on a screen pass;

that was very discouraging. You should never let a thing like that happen.

Those two events, coming quickly in the game, served to giveMiami a 14-0 lead in the opening period.

But East Carolina came back and drove down the field, only to settle for a field goal - one of three Jeff Heath would kick to set a new school scoring record with 224 points in his career.

We played three pretty good quarters, but I was disappointed with our offense in the final period and in our defense in the late stages of the third period (when Miami scored its final two touchdowns to take control ). Baker said. "We came back in the third quarter to take the lead and

have a chance to win. Even after they went back ahead. 20-15, we had the chance, but a dropped pass ended our hopes near midfield.

Baker said that - while he wasnt taking anything away from Miami, a potential top ten team with the best skill people and best passing quarterbacK the Pirates have seen -four easy touchdowns let Miami win. And we had to work very hard for what we got, he added.

Baker said Miamis success with the pass was due in part to East Carolinas inability to get to quarterback Vinnv Testaverde.

We had 20 blitzes during the game, but we got only one sack -really two, but one didnt count, Baker said.

That one that didnt count could have been a key to the outcome of the game. On the play early in the final period, Testaverde dropped back to throw and was rushed nard, getting rid of the ball as he was thrown to the ground. The pass went out of bounds at the Miami bench, and a flag was thrown m the Miami backfield.

An intentional grounding penalty would have meant Miami would face fourth and nearly 50 yards from around their 20, but the officials picked up the flag and waved it off.

I didn't see anyone but one of our )layers anywhere near the ball, 3aker said when questioned about the play. And I didnt see anyone in the films, but the official said he saw someone there. It turned out to be a

Blue Jays Looking For Solution

TORONTO (AP) - Can the Toronto Blue Jays find a way to solve those pesky Kansas City lefties that have plagued them all season?

Tnat answer, and the key to the American League playoffs, could come tonight when the teams meet in Gamel.

Royals Manager Dick Howser plans a parade of three left-handers in the first four games of the best-of-seven matchup.

I had to choose from five starters, and hated to have to do it. Howser. The left-handed thing wasn't the only reason we did what we did." *

But, look at what Howser's lefthanders did against Toronto in 1985.

Charlie Leibrandt, who will start the opener, was 2-0 and had a 1.72 earned run average against Toronto.

Bud Black, who will start Game 2 Wednesday, was 10-15 overall but 2-0 with a 2.28 ERA against the Blue Jays.

Danny Jackson. 1-0 with a 1.99 ERA in three starts, will pitch the fourth gajne.

Howser will have Bret Saberhagen, 20-6, pitch the third game and will use Mark Gubicza, 14-10, in long relief.

Well do OK, countered Jesse Barfield, who hit 27 home runs, for Toronto. Weve done some things to improve in that area. I dont want to give awaV what weve done.

The Biue Jays won 99 games in taking their first-ever AL East champonship. but were just 24-26 against left-handers.

Runs may be hard to come by in this series. Toronto led the league in team pitching and the Royals were second, and most of the games between the teams this year were low-scoring. Kansas City won the series 7-5.

Dave Stieb, who led the league with a 2.48 ERA but finished with just a 14-13 record, will start tonight for the

Blue Jays. Leibrandt. 17-9, was second in the AL with a 2.69 ERA.

The runs havent coincided with my games. Stieb said. "Weve had that happen to a pitcher every year. It happened to me this year. I started off the season giving up two runs a game and getting no-decisions. Then, Id pitch a shutout and win 8-0.

Stieb will face a Kansas City lineup led by an even hotter than usual George Brett.

Brett, after slumping for the first part of September, hit five key home runs in the last week of the season to help the Royals overtake California in the AL West. Brett finished with a

.335 average, second to Wade Boggs .368.

Stieb, a power pitcher, has had trouble with the Royals top power hitter, Steve Balboni.

Balboni was third in the league with 36 home runs. He hit three against Toronto, including two off Stieb.

Hes a mistake hitter, Stieb said simply. The key is not to make any mistakes.

Balboni. who struck out 166 times, said Stieb doesnt make many mistakes. If he does and you miss it, youre in bad shape.

Tonights game gave both the Blue

Jays and Royals something extra to attain.

Toronto, one of the best teams in baseball for the past three years, has not yet gotten the recognition it should have received.

You ask anyone who is the center fielder for the Blue Jays and he couldnt say, said Toronto center fielder Lloyd Moseby, who hit 18 homers, stole 37 bases and has one of the best arms in the game. "They might say Willie Mays, for all they know.

The Royals, meanwhile, can help boost the image of both Howser and the Western Division.

Land Powers Rampettes

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules^ are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to chaijge without notice.

Todays Sports tennis

Rosewoof! at Greene Central (3:;i0 p.m. i Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Tarboro at Washington Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.)

Kinston at Greenville Juniors (3::iO p.m.)

East Carolina worhen at Meredith (2:30 p.m.)

Vollevball Pamlico, North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:KSp.m.)

East Carteret, West Carteret at Conldy (5p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose Friendship at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Rec Women Last Addition vs. The Cruisers (7:45 p.m.)

Hoblitzell vs. Barelv 6(8:30 p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Mewborn (8:30 p.m.)

Rec Men Groger'svs. Roofing Co. (7 p m.)

Perdue vs Brewer (7 p.m.)

Marsh vs. Brandley's Bunch (7:45 p m.) Good. Bad and Uglv vs. Buzzards (8:30 p.m.)

Nameless vs. People (9:15 p.m. i Cross-Country Rose at Fike

Soccer

Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Chnstuphei Newpuii

(3:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Girls League Strikers vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Grades 4-6 Cosmos vs. Chief's (3:40 p.m.)

.Aztecs vs. Diplomats (4:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (5:20p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Soccer

East Carteret at W'ashington Rec Leagues Grades 7-9

Aztecs vs Strikers (5:20 pm.) _ ^_

Rowdies VS; Cosmos (6:15 p.m. )

Grades 1-3 Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (FJS 3:40 pm.)

Strikers vs. Cosmos i JC 3:40 p.m.) Stars vs. Chiefs (ES 4:30 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. Aztecs (JC 4:30 p.m.)

Volleyball Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7 pmi

Rec Men Roofing Co. vs. Perdue (7 p.m.)

Buzzards vs. U2 (7:45 p m.)

Groger's vs. People (8:30 p.m.)

Brantley Bunch vs. Brewer (9:15 p m.) Good, Bad & Cgly vs. Nameless (9:15 pm. I

Rec Women Hartsfield vs. The Cruisers (7 p m.) MeWborn vs. Barely 6 (7:45 p m.)

Last Addition vs. Hoblitzell (8:30 pm.'

Catherine Land survived a three-set scare and the Rampettes of Rose High School went on to defeat Wilson Hunt 9-0 Monday in Big East 4-A tennis action.

Land defeated Staci Joyner 6-1, .5-7, 6-2 in the top singles.

Rose, now 8-1 overall and 8-0 in the Big East, travels to Northeastern today.

Results:

Catherine Land (R) d. Staci Jovhcr 6-1.

5-7,6-2

Kelly Wall (R) d. Michelle Vandenburg

6-0.6-1

Vickie Parrott (R) d Laura Kradill 6-3.

6-3

Cari Smith (R) d. Leeanne Coggins 6-4, 6-0

Gina Parrott (R) d. Amy Adkins6-0,6-2 Wandria Hines i R) d. Jennifer Jones 6-0, 6-0

Wall-V Parrott (R) d Kradill-Woods8-3 Tammy Newton-Hines (R) d. Vanden-burg-Coggins8-7 Martha Taylor-G.Parrott (R) d. Kelly Phillips-Chris Cyrus 8-1 F7X: Jenny Jones (R) d Kim .Sara 8-5 EX: Kathy Park (R) d. Myra Smith8-1Greene Cent.............5Farmville.................4

SNOW HILL Audrey Crodel and Lori Edwards teamme to win the final doubles match as the Lady Rams of Greene Central defeated Farmville Central 5-4 .Monday in Eastern Plains high school tennis action,

Crodel and Edwards defeated Dana Lewis and Lori Smith 8,-7 in the

number three doubles to close the match.

Greene Central, now 2-1 in the E^rn Plains 2-A standings, hosts Rosewood today. Farmville, 0-8 overall and 0-3 in the league, travels to C.B. Aycock.

Results:

Kathi Messer (FC) d Carol Jenkins 6-3, 6-0

Terri Jennings (F'Ci d. Sonya Barrow

6-4.3-6.6-4

Lori Smith (FT) d Kim Langston 6-7,

7-5,6-2

Terry High (GC) d. Tama May 6-3,6-1 Audrey Crodel (GC) d. Amv Mewbern 6-4,6-2

Lori Edwards (GC) d. Dawn Garner 6-3, 6-2

Messer-Jennings (FT) d. Jenkins High

8-2

Barrow-Langston (GC) d, Mary Leslie Jovner-May 8-2 Crodel-F]dwards (GC) d. Dana U'W)s-Smilh8-7Edenton..................5Roanoke..................4

ROBERSONVILLE - Stephanie Creighton and Lisa Lassiter won the third flight doubles to lead Edenton to a 5-4 victory over Roanoke Monday

in Northeastern 2-A high school tennis.

Creighton and Lassiter defeated Jackie Wynn and Susan Long 8-7 to lift Edenton.

Roanoke, now 5-4 overall and 2-3 in the .Northeastern standings, travels to Roanoke Rapids today.

Results:

Catherine Bvrum (E) d Melissa Mann ing6-t),6-2

Kelly Johnson (FD d Debbie Atkinson 6-2.6-0

Nancv Johnson iR) d Liza Vaughn 6-3, 6-1

Robbie Harris (f{) d Martha Hornthal 6-4,7-6

Su.san Long (Ri d. Stephanie Creighton

6-1,6-2

Lisa Lassiter (FI) d. Jackie Wynn 6-4,6-3

Byrum-Johnson iFD d. Manning-Atkin-son 8-1

lohn.son Harris (Rid Vaughn-Hornthal 8-4

Creighton-l.assiter (E) d. Wvnn Long

8-7

vry key play, since we had to start at our 18 after the punt instead of maybe 25 yards further upfield. Baker said the biggest disappointment other than losing was that when the Pirates got into scoring territory, they had to settle for the field goal.

"Im not embarrassed about kicking field goals, but I am disappointed, Baker said. "We should be scoring more touchdowns when we get that far in. The good teams find a way to push it in,

Baker was pleased that the Pirates were able to run the ball as well as they did against a team that had allowed only 43 yards per game. We probably should have stuck with our trap-option more than we did.

Ttie coach said the team is still in good spirits despite losing three in a row. And its no consolation to know that weve lost to three pretty good teams. Baker said. We w'ant to win, but we need more consistancy

See PIRATES page 14Lamb Wins Grid Contest

John L. Lamb of 102 E. Greenville Blv'd., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Lamb correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last. Tuesdays contest pages. His victory, however, came through his point total guess. His guess of 73 was just two off the actual total of 75 scored in Armys 59-16 win over Yale.

Second place went to Frank Thornton of P.O. Box 218, Grifton, who also had 28 correct picks. His point total guess of 68 was further off the actual point total.

One other entrant also picked 28 correct winners, but was further off the point total.

The sixth of the weekly contests appears in todays Reflector.I Josephs Jr.

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John L. Lamb 102 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.a

2nd Placa *15.00

Frank Thornton P.O. Box 218 CUIfton, N.C,

1st Prize *^25 2nd Prize MS

m] MIllER i DAVIS

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CONTEST RULES

1. lrtlAotob.llgiin..piKi()i,lli.p.gM.picktli.,|i,nolMch geiM (not the score) and write the team name opposHa the advertisers name The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

Rurober which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the ^ce piwided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants. *

For all your insurance needs:

^ . Call once and for all.

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752-8821

400 W. TENTH ST.

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

^ Nationwide Is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Columbus, Ohio

Florida State at Auburn

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of Ths Daily Reflector and thsir immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accept-

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Ressonsbis Facsimliss Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME.

ADDRESS. PHONE_

Miller & Davis Associates.

Greenville TV & Appliance Center.

Haddock Auto Parts_

Reese Furniture_

Bill Deans Nationwide Insurance.

I Hines Agency, Inc._

I Athletic World_

I Coreys Exxon Service.

I Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, i Pepsi Cola Bottling Co__

Holiowells.

Pitt Motor Parts.

Holt Oldsmobile Nissan. Goodyear Tire Centers. Smith Hearing Aid_

The Trophy House.

Phelps Chevrolet

Bobs TV & Appliance.

Jefferson Standard Insurance. A Cleaner World_

Whites Tire Service. Instant Replay____ Mountain Dew_

Betsy Drake Interiors. JoeCullipher_

Garris Evans Lumber Co.. Curtis Mathes__

Airborne Express.

Greenville Glass Co.

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance. V.A. Merritt & Sons_

Daughtridge Oil & Gas Co.. I THINK_

.WILL BE THE MOST

POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

AfMefie WtrM

Specializing in Athletic Footwear & Men & Womens Activewear.

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D U IXI k: E L

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION - The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams, n reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 13,1985

HIGHER

RATING

TEAM

RATING

DIFF

OPPOSING

TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Friday, October 11 Grambling 77.8(13) Tenn.StX 64.5 Saturday, October 12

AirForce97.9......................(16) NavyX 82.0

Alabama 97 0.................(6) PennStafeX91.0

Alcorn 64 3........ (24) Tex.SouthnX 40.7

Beloit 18.2.........................(0) ChieagoX 17.8

ButlerX54.0...................(28) Evansville25.9

CarrollX 24.1.....;..............(6) OlivetNaz 18.6

Case 46.6.......................(19)O.Wesl'nX27.2

CentralStX 57.0.............(37) Lincoln.Mo 20.5

Cone.111X21.0...................(4) NEIllinois 17.0

ComellX 43.5....................(25) Monmth 18.9

DenisonX47.6....................(25) Wooster 23.0

DePauw 46.7....................(14) KenyonX 33.2

EmporiaSt 47.3...........(11) Mo.SotuhnX 36.4

FindlayX52.3.................(14) W'minster38.4

Friends 16.2..................(7) McPhersonX 9.6

lach'nX68.8.............(3) Chanooga 65.7

N.TexSt71.:

Ft.Hays53.7...............(13) Wayne, NebX 41.0

Heidefbg42.r -----

Ark StX 76.4.......................(5) N.Tex it 71.3

Arkansas 95.6..............(13) TexasTechX 82.2

ArmyX95.0......................(5) BostonCol90.5

AuburnX 95.1....................(0) FloridaSt 95.1

Aus.Peay 58.2.............-..(91 MoreheadX 49,7

BallSteiS...........................(7)OhioUX61.9

Bavlor92.5.........................(7) S.M.U.X85.7

BowlBGr n 85.1.........(24) E.MichiganX 61.3

Brig.YoungX 97.8............(16) S.Diegoit 82,3

CenlFlaX 49.8................(2) WesternKy 48.0

Cent Mich 73.4...........(18) W.MichiganX55.5

CitadelX 56 5...................(29) Davidson 27.9

Colgate 70 8................(16) DartmouthX 55.3

ColoradoX 82.9..................(14) Missouri 69.3

Del Sute65 5..................(6) ConnecttX59.2

DelawareX 65.3..................(51 BostonU 60.5

E Carolina 77.8..............(16) SwestLaX 62.3

E Tenn58,9.........................(5) V.M.I.X54.3

FloridaX 101 0.................(1) Tennessee 99.7

FresnoX82.5 .........(14) SanJose 68.7

Ft.ValleyX 69 0.....................(20) Ala.St 48,6

FurmanX77.6 .............(11) Marshall 66.3

Ga.SouthnX 69.8..........(23) B-Cotdtman 46.4

GaTechX93 4...............(26) W.Carolina67,0

Georgia 93 6.................(12) MissippiX81.7

Harvard 66.2....................(12) ComellX 54.2

Hawaii 78.6_________________(5) WyomingX 73.3

HolyCross67 4.....................(11) YaleX56.6

Idaho79 9.......................(7) WeberStX 72.6

IdahoSt 76 6..................(13) MontanaX63.6

Illinois 88 2........................(9) PurdueX79.0

IllinoisSt 64.7..................(7) E.IllinoisX58.0

Iowa 95 7.......................(8) WisconsinX 88.1

JacksonSt 58.2.................(1) Fla.A&MX57.7

Kansas 84.7.......................(16) lowaStX 68 4

KentStX 65 6.......................(7) Tex.ElP 58.3

L.S.U. 87.5...................(11) VanderbillX 76.7

LaTechX 76.8......... (2) McNeese74.4

LafavetteX 62.1..................(6) Madison 56.3

Mass' U 63.3..................(13) NeastemX 49.9

MemphisX 80 3.....................(8) TXilane 72.2

Miami.FlaX 94.0...............(22) Cincnati 72.4

.Miami.O 68.5.....................(9) ToledoX 59.1

2.3................(19)OtterbeinX23.2

lU.WeslnX 36.0.................(3) Elmhurst 32.6

Ind.CentX53.1....................(4) Valpar'o49.1

Kearney 51.6...............(12) Mo.West'nX 39.3

Knox 5,7............................(2) GrinnellX 4.2

Lakeland 27.4....................(21) EurekaX 6.9

Lawrence 28.8...............(2) Sl.NorbertX 26.6

LorasX37.1...................(8) Ill.Benedne29.0

MiUikinX44.0..................(17) N.Central 27.3

Mt.Union 48.0.......... (18) CapilalX 30 4

MuskingumX 46.3...................(30) Thiel 16.7

NeastMo56.9.......................(5) RollaX 51.6

NwestMoX 55.5.................(16) Cenl.Mo 40,0

Ripon 22.9...................(6) LakeForestX 17.3

Sterling 27.4.........................(21)TaborX6 3

SW.KanX 30.9....................(13) Bethany 17.9

Trinity 13,6........................(6) Colo.CoIX 7.4

Washburn 54.7................(4) PittsburgX 51.1

WheatonX41.0....................(24) N.Park 17.1

WilmingtonX 36.2.............(14) Defiance 22,3

WittenFgX 42.2...............118) O.Northn 23.8

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 12

Albany 52.3...................(16) TuskegeeX 35.9

AustinX 42.3.......................(1) MiliMps 41.7

CenLArk 52.7...............(17) MonticelloX 35.6

ClarkX24.8.............................(l) Miles24.3

Dayton 54.4....................(41) SamfordX 13.4

DellaStX 59.0...................(30) T-Martin 29.2

E.Tex.StX 64,1..................(4) Cent.Okla 59.8

Elon 54.3........................(24) FerrumX 30.3

Franklin51.1...............(20) G'town.KyX 31.5

FrostburgX 33.0..............(1) Waynesb'g 32.0

G-WebbX50.4.................(4) Len.Rhyne46 7

HardingX49.5..................(14) Ark.Tech35.9

HendersonX53,9 . How PayneX 52.8 J.H^insX 40.0... Juniata 35.2

(l9)PineBluff35.4 (15) Tex.Luth'n 37.9

(5) Ursinus 35.1

23) W.MarylandX 12 I

Livingston 54.6............(11) W.CieorBiaX 43.6

MarsHillX 56 7....................(8) Wof{ord48.3

Michigan 106 0.................(23) Mich.StX83.2

.Mid ienn.X 74.7.............(10) EastemKy 64.5

Minnesota 95.0.............(27) NwestemX 67.8

Mid TennX 74.7.............(10) EastemKy 64.5

Miss,St90.5....................(1) KentuckyX 89.2

Murray 68,1.........................(1) AkronX67.5

N.ArizonaX 58.0..............(1) MontanaSt 57.3

N.C.A&TX 42.0..............(2) FAyettevle 39.9

N.CarolinaX 85.4............(9) WkeForest 76.6

N.H'shire 65 2................(15) BucknellX 49.9

N.IowaX76.4...................(14) IndianaSt 62.8

N MexicoX 67.0.....................(1) Colo.St65,9

N Michigan 66 7............(12) W IllinoisX 55.1

N'easlLa75.5...................(15) LamarX60.6

Nebraska 103,3...................(6) Okla.StX97.1

\ev RenoX 76.9................(4) E.Wash'n 73,4

Nicholls71.7................(15) SoulhemUX 57.2

OhioStaleX 89.7........... (11) Indiana 79.0

Oklahoma 95.1......................(13) Texas 82.4

Pacific75.7....................(3) Nev LasVX72.5

PennX66 1...........................(5) Brown 61.2

MiSS.ColX 62.3.....................(3) Jax.Ala 59.6

MorrisBr'nX 36.7............(0) Morehouse 36.5

N.Alabama 64.8.............(21) Ala.A&MX 44.2

NewberryX 56.5..............(9) C-Newman 47.6

Presbyn49.4.................(12) CatawbaX 37.0

S.St.ArkX 47.1..................(11) Ouachita 36.1

Savannah 39.1....................(2) Ga.SWX 37.1

Tarleton 31.5..................(4) McMurryX 27.9

TexasA&lX60.4 (22) E.Cent.Okla 38.0

ySt67.5.....................(15) ValdostaX 52,2

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO D.ATE

PiltsburghX88 6..............(22) N.C.State66,6

PrairieVTC 46.9.....................(11) Bishop35.6

PrincelonX 49.1...............(11) Columbia 38.0

Rhodel 65.2........................(41 LehlghX 61,7

Richmond 73.4...................(17) MaineX 56.5

S.C.Slate 51.9...................(27)MorganX 25.1

S.CarolinaX 81.6......................(5) Duke 76.8

S Houston .55.8..................(5) S'easlLaX51.2

So.Miss73.2..................(15) LouisvilleX 58.6

T,C.U.75.4...........................(13) RiceX62.7

TempleX 88.3......................(4) Rutgers 84.5

Tex.Arrn68 8......................(3) DrakeX65.8

TexasA&MX87.5.................(5) Houston 82.9

TulsaX77,5....................(D LongBeach76.7

U.C.L.A. 100.9.................(27)StanfordX74,l

UUh88.2........................(2) ArizonaStX86.7

UtahStX 61.8.....................(0) Fullerton 61.5

VaTechX75.3 ..........(3) Wm&Mary72.t

Vimii

W.fex.StX69.0.

W.Virginia86.1.

W-SalemX 53.1...................(18^ Howard 35.3

Wash.St 81.5..................(15) OregonStX 66.1

Washington 94.3............(14) CalimrniaX 80.3

Youngsfn S9.5.............(13) Tenn.TechX 46.4

___________ . - an'7

Virginia 88.4....................(7) ClemsonX 81.3

...(16) Wichita 53.5

.(10) SyracuseX 76.5

8ll

NATIONAL SOUTH

Michigan ......106.0 Florida 101.0

Nebraska......103.3 Tennessee ......99 7

Florida..........101.0 Alabama.........97.0

L'.C.L.A........100.9 FloridaSt........95.1

Tennessee ......99.7 Auburn...........95.1

AlrForce.........97.9 Miami,Fla......94.0

Brig.Young.....97 8 Georgia...........93 6

Okla.St............97.1 Ga.Tech..........93.4

Alabama.........97.0 Miss.St............90.5

Arizona...........97.0 Maryland........90.0

EAST SlTHWEST

Army.............95.0 Arkansas........95.6

PennState.......91.0 Baylor............92.5

BostonCol.......90.5 TexasA&M......87.5

Pittsburgh.......88.6 S.M.U.............85.7

Temple...........88.3 Houston..........82.9

Rutgers...........84.5 Texas..............82.4

Navy..............82.0 TexasTech......82.2

^racuse.........76.5 Ark.St............76.4

Colgate...........70.8 T.C.U.............75.4

HolyCross.......67.4 N.Tex.St.........71.3

MIDW EST FAR WEST

Michigan ......106.0 U.C.L.A........100.9

Nebraska......103 3 AirForce.........97,9

Okla.St............97.1 Brig. Young.....97.8

Iowa...............95.7 Arizona...........97.0

Oklahoma.......95.1 Washington.....94.3

Minnesota ......95.0 Utah...............88.2

OhioState .......89.7 ArizonaSt.......86.7

Illinois............88.2 So.Calif...........85.7

Wisconsin.......88.1 Oregon...........83.1

NotreDame . .86.1 Fresno...........82.5

OTHER E.ASTERN Friday, October li

F Dick sonX 10.3...... (9) Leb.Valley 1.0

Salisbury 48.3...............(19) GlassboroX29,0

Saturday, October 12

A I.e. 50.2..............:........(25) TrentonX 25.6

Allegheny X 32.4..................(14) Oberlin 18,9

Bloomsb g 51 3.............(26) MansfieldX 25.4

C.W.Post 46.0.................(3) MontclairX 43.3

Calif.St53.1..................(19) Lk.HavenX 34.6

Carnegie 50,6...............(27) GroveCityX 23.3

CatholicU 27 8...............(10) DuguesneX 18.1

ClarionX 51.0....................(3) Shp.Rock 48.2

CortlandX31,4..

.(22)Brockpt9.5

Del.ValleyX 36.3.................(18) UiKala 18,7

...... ~ ckinsi

F&MX 42 4.......................(35) Dickinson7.5

Hamilton 44.7................(16) WesleyanX 28.4

Hobart 36.1..................(22) RochesterX 14.0

HofstraX 45.2.....................(10) Wagner 35.2

Indiana.Pa 60.1...............(5) EdinboroX 54.8

JerseydityX 20.7.................(15) Ramapo5,3

KingsPtX 51.6...................(3) Gettysb'g 48.5

Kutztown43.5...................(9) CheyneyX34.3

LycomingX 46.0.................(26) Albright 20.0

Mlersv'le52.6 (11) ShippensbgX41.3

MercyhurstX 44 9.............(24) BuffaloSt 21,4

MoravianX 32 6.....................(4) Wilkes 28.4

Muhlenb'g 37.3............(11) SwthmoreX 26.0

St.Lawrence 34.6.................(2) AlfredX 32.8

StonyBr'kX 23 2.......................(5) Kean 18.1

Union 46.9........................(30) R.P.I.X 16.8

W Chester 48.1..........(14) E.StroudsbgX 34,0

Wash-JeffX 46.8...................(18) Hiram 28.6

Widener 38,4................(10) SushannaX 28.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. October 12

Ag'stana 58.3........ (31) CarthageX 27 6

Abilene 67,8...................(23) SeaslMoX45 1

AlmaX43 3..............................(6) Hope 37.0

Ashland 44.7................(13) St.JosephsX 31.8

B W'allaceX 48 3...............(18) Marietta 30 7

MAJOR

LEADERS

Michigan......106.0

Nebraska......103.3

Florida..........101.0

U.C.L.A........100.9

Tennessee......99.7

AirForce -.97 9

Alabama.........97.0

Arizona...........97.0

Iowa...............95.7

Arkansas........ 95.6

Auburn...........95.1

Oklahoma.......951

FloridaSt........95.1

Minnesota ......95.0

Army.............95.0

Washington.....94.3

Miami,Fla......94.0

Georgia...........93.6

Ga.Tech..........93.4

Baylor............92.5

PennState.......91.0

BostonCol.......90.5

Miss.St............90.5

Maryland........90.0

OhidState .......89.7

Kentucky.......89,2

Pittsburgh.......88,6

Virginia..........88.4

Temple...........88 3

Utah...............88,2

Illinois 88 2

Wisconsin.......88,1

TexasAiM......87 5

L.S.U.............875

ArizonaSt.......86 7

W. Virginia......86,1

NotreDame 861

SMU.............857

So.Calif..........857

N.Carolina......85.4

Bowl'gGrn.....85.1

Kansas...........84.7

Rutgers...........84.5

Mich.St...........83 2

Oregon...........83 1

Colorado.........82.9

Houston..........82.9

Fresno ...........82.5

MINOR

LEADERS

Ft.Valley........69.0

Abilene...........67.8

TroySt............67 5

S.F.Austin.......66 8

N.Michigan.....66.7

S.Dakota.........65.7

N.Alabama.....64 8

UCDavis.........64.8

E.Tex.St.........64.1

S.Dak.St..........63.5

AngeloSt..,......63.2

Miss.Col..........62,3

N.DakotaSt.....62.2

St.Cloud .....62.0

TexasA&l 60.4

Hayward 60 2

India

iiiJiana.Pa......601

Cent Okla.......59 8

Jax.Ala..,,.......59,6

Liberty...'.......59 1

DeltaSt...........59.0

Neb Omaha . 58 8

Morngslde......58.7

A'g'stana.III. 58 3

Towson...........58 2

Norfolk ..........57,8

LaCrosse.........57.2

CentralSt........57.0

NeastMo 56 9

Cameron ,56 8

MarsHill ........,56.7

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756-1345

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Utah at Arizona State

'4 -The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.

Tuesday. OctobrS, 1965SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IW4 Pittsburgh I9C Pittsburg ToUls

IS2 79 7 3 ( ISl S; IM 3S4 S 2372 11 1173 505

IfBlril

Yew

ChtmtiMskia Series

G W L Pet

3 3 0 l OUU

3 3 0 l OUO

Bowling

, Pibbuste , Cojnedv

sters Uomedv Of Errors The Hoi Shots Cham tteaction Tarheel II

^Rollers.........

Speclor Molding fiistlers

14* .

lO'.-10 . 9 9

9'j

11 11

12 12 15

High game and series. Seber Cobb, 288.718

loronto5. New York I Milwaukee 3. Boston 2 Calilornia 3. Texas 1 Baltimore?. Detroit6 Chicago 10, .Seattle-1 Kan-sas Citv 5, Oakland 4. 10 nings

Sundax's (lames New Yorks,Toronto0 Detroit 11. Baltimore 3 Milwaukee 9. Boston6 Chicago 3. Seattle 2 Oakland 9, Kansas Citv 3 Minnesota 4. Cleveland 2 California 6. Texas 5 End Regular Season

.Ciexander

Clancx

Total'

200 2 17 10 142 67 3 45 128 2 96 66 37 3.78

1118. 2lt23t84 3.2S

Johnstne. of Total

15 0 2 0 2 133

53*2 682 1434 121 632 .261

Katler

Brett. 3b uirk

KXNSVSCm ROYALS

Rec Softball

Eall l.eague pantanas lou 221 3-9

farqlina W&D 010 410 0 6

beading hitters P-Tom King 3 4. Dick Pettingill 2-3: C-Ed Coburn 2-4. Allen Coburn 3-3

x St Louis rk

N ATION AL LE.Ull'E East Dix ision W I. Pet.

101 61 623

98 84

77 84

75 87.

^ 104

(IB

141 :ioo 0- 9

Lajte Ellsworth Heilig-Vleye beadint

>htie I... ...................

oel Brown 2-4. Brian Hedspoth

hitters: L-Travis

Daughtie 2-3. W H Hathawax 3 3

H -Jc -

.New Yorl Montreal Chicago Philadelph Pittsburgh

West Dix ision X Los Angeles 95 67

Cincinnati 89 72

Houston 83 79

.San Diego 83 79

Atlanta 66 96

San Francisco

64 605

3 16':: 23'i 26 43' .

Wilson, of Orta, of McRae, dh Smith, of White 2b .Suftdberg, i Balboni. lb Wathan. c Sheridan, -of 206

lorg. of 130

Molle.x. of 1

Pryor. 3b 114

Jones L of 152

Cncepcn,

Bnca'na.

Total

\K R H HR RBI BA

550 108 184 30 112 335

57 3 16 0 4 281

^ 87 168

3^ 32 80

320 41 83

448 77 115

563 62 140

167 38 90

600 74 146

11 34

18 47 29

4 43 278 4 45 267 14 70 -259 6 41 257 22 69 249 10 ,Vi 245 36 88 243 1 9 234

3 17 228 1 21 23 45 85 17 49 222

8 25 1 3 .219

12 32 0 9 211

32 64 2 20 204

138 21 26 1 6 188

.V500 687 1381 154 iil .32

Pilcher

Hershiser

Welch

Valenzuela

Diaz

Niedenluer \

Reuss

Honevcuii

Howell

Castillo

Total

IP H-L SO BB ERA

239 2 193 157 68 2.03 167 1 14^ 96 33 2 31

272 1 17 10 208 101 2 45

79 1 6-3 73 18 2 61

106 1 7-9 102 24 2 71 2122 14 10 84 58 2.92 142 0 8-12 67 49 3 42 86 0 4-7 67 49 3.77

68 0 2-2 57 41 5 43

1465.1 9567 97 462 2.96

145

Playoffs Schedule

314

2-4

Green .Motors 010 :105 0- 9

Thomas Homes.....214 .564 x-22

X clinched division title Salurdax's Games Montreal 8, New York 3

.585

553

512

407

383

5'-

Pilcher

xjuisenberrx

Leibrandt '

.Saberhagen

Farr

Jackson

Gubicza

Beckwith

Black

Total

IP Wl. SO BB ERA

129 0 8-9 54 16 2,37

237 2 17-9 108 68 2 69

235 1 2(66 158 :18 2 87

5*7 2 2-1 K 20 3 11

208 0 14-12 114 76 3,42

177 I 14-10 99 79 4 06

95 0 1-5 80 32 4.07

205.2 10-15 122 59 4 ;13

II6I.0 91-71 846 M3 3.19

l.eading hitters G-Kenny Cobb 2-3; T-STu Brooker 4-5, Curtis Col

St Louis?.Chicago 1 nDiec

email 3-4

Nautilus 024 042 1-13

Stop Shop 000 101 1- 3

beading hitters: STim Rose 2-3. Tomhiy Whichard 2-3; N-.Mike MHIS3.4. Ashlev Ferrell 2-3

M&M Motors...........020 iriO 0-4

.Norman Mas ...........211 040 x-8

Leading hitters; N Ronnie Gardner 2-3. Steve Revis 2-3. M Frank Tav lor 2-4

Houston 9. San Diego 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati I San Francisco?. Atlanta 1. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2. game

Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 0. game

.Sundav'stiames Montreal 2. .New York 1 Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 0 ChicagoB. St Louis3 Atlanta 8, San Francisco? Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 5 llouslon6. SanDiego4 End Regular .Season

State Credit..........000 032 4 - 9

t'onhnental .540 2(8) x11

Leading hitlers: C-David Smith 3-4. Tracev Parrisher 3-4; SEddie Vincent 4-4. Ronald A'incenI 3-4

Playoff Stats

ST LOUSl \RDISALS Ballcr \K R H HR RBI BA

McGee, ot 612 114 216 10 82 353

Herr 2b 596 97 180 8 110 302

Cedeno. lb 296 38 86 9 49 29!

Clark, lb 442 71 124

Landrum, of 161 21 45

Smith, ss 537 70 148

Coleman, of 636 107 170

Van Slvke. t 424 61 110

Harper, of 52 5 13

Pendleln. 3b 559 56 134

Braun, of 67 7 16

Nieto, c 253 15 57

DeJesus, ss 72 11 16

Porter, c 240 30 53

Lawless. 2b 58 8 12

Jorgensn, lb 112 14 '22

TotSl

22 87 281

4 21 .280 6 54 276 1 40 267 13 55 259

0 8 '250

5 69 240

1 6 239 0 34 225 0 7 .222 10 36 221 0 8 207 0 11 196

M7 7t7 1446 87 687 . 261

Bx The .Associated Press League Championship .Series

fSV'feffiA

TorontoiStieb 14-131.8:30pm VA'ednesdax. Oct. 9 Kansas Citv (Black 10-151 at Toronto I Kev 14-6i.3:05p.m St Louis' I Tudor 21-81 at Los Angeles (Valenzuela t7-l0i, 8:30 pm

Thursday. Oct. 10

St Louis lAndujar 21 ID at Los Angeles i Hershiser 19-31,8:35 pm Eridax. Oct. 11 Toronto (.Alexander 17-I0i at Kansas Citv iSaberhagen 20-6i. 8:15 pm

Saturday. Oct. 12 Los Angeles (Welch 13-4i at St. Louis (Cox 18-91. l Opp m Torontoat KansasCitv.8:l5p m Sunday. Oct. 13 Torontoat KarisasCitv. 4:35p m., if necessary Los Angeles at St Louis, 8:15 p m.

Monday. Oct. II Los Angeles t St Louis, 3:05 p m., if necessary

Tuesday. Oct. 15 Kansas Citv at Toronto, 8:15 p m . if necessary

AAednesdax. Oct. 16 St Louis at LS Angeles, 3:05

p m , if necessary Kansas City af Toronto, 8:15 p m

.Baseball Standings

Bx The Associated Press \MERK AN I E A(.l E East Dix ision AA 1. Pci.

F inal regular sea.son statistics T(mo\TltBl.lEJAVS Haller AB R M HR

lorg. 3b 288 33 90 7

Fielder, lb 74 6 23 4

Mullinks, 3b 366 55 108 10

Barlield. of 539 94 1,56 27

,564 71 163 2

60 501

X Toronto

^NewVork

Dslroit

Tlaltlmore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

99 62

97 64

84 77

83 78

81 90

81 71

60 102 AAest Division x-Kansas Citx 91 71

California ' 90

dlioagn 85

Wflnnesola 77

9.)akland u

iiopHlq

Texas.

,615

.602

522

,516

,500

441

370

Femndz, ss Garcia. 2b I'pshaxx. lb Bell. 01

7(1 169

79 V

607 87 167

Johnson, dh 369 35 96

Mosebx. of. 584 92 151

Burrgns. dh 191 19 49

Oliver, dh 187 20 47

85 77 85

74 88

62 99

ji-elmched division title . * Saturday's Games Altnuesnla 8. Cleveland 2

562

.556

1525

475

.475

457

;!&5

Whiti. c Thornlon. f Lee 2b Hearron, c Total

412 .55 101

72 18 17 1

40 9 8 0

7 0 1 II

:M 759 HX2 158

KBI BA

37 313 16 311 57 295 84 289 51 289 66 282

65 275 95 275

66 260 702.59 28 257 23 251 64 245 8 .236 (I 200 0 143

715 269

Pitcher

Lahii

Tudor

Davlev

Cox

Worrell

Horton

Andujar

Campbell

Forsch

Total

IP W-1. SO BB ERA 68 1 5-2 41 26 1 84

27.0 21-8 169 49 1 93

65 1 4^ 62 18 2.76

241 (I 18-9 131 64 2.88

21.2 3-0 17 7 2 91

89 2 3-2 59 34 2.91

269.2 21-12 112 82 3 40

64 1 5-3 41 21 3 50

136,0 66 48 47 3 90

1161. 1111-61 798 153 3.1JL

if necessary

Thursday, Oct. 17

St Louis Ca'rdinals at Los Angeles. 8:35 p m . if necessary

World Series begins Saturday, Oct. 19 in American League park

Fired Managers

Pilcher

Henke

Slieb

Caudill

Kev

Lavelle

Acker

Lamp

IP W l. .SO BB ERA

40 0 3-3 42 8 2 03

265 0 14-13167' % 2 48 69.1 491 46 35 2 99

12 2 14-6 85 50 3 0(1

,50 36 3 10 42 43 3 23 68 27 3,32

861 7-2

1(15,2 IH.l

I.OS ANGELES DOW.ERS Batler AB K H HR RBI BA

Guerrero, ol 487 99 156 33 87 320

Scioscia. C 429 47 127 7 53 296

Marshall, of 518 72 152 28 95 .293

Sax. 2b . 488 62 136 1 42 279

Madlock, 3b 513 69 141 12 56 275

Cabell. 3b 335 40 91 2 36 272

Lndreaux. f 482 70 129 12 .50 268

W'hlfield. 01 KM 8 27 . 3 16 260

Brock, lb 438 64 110 21 66 251

Bailor, if 118 8 29 0 7 .246

Duncan, ss 562 74 137 6 39 244

Mldonado. f 213 20 48 5 19 . 225

Matuszek. of 63 10 14 3 13 222

Yeager, c 12L 4 23 0 9 207

By The Associated Press

- The vear bv-year managerial record of Chuck Tanne'r. who was fired Mondav bx the Pittsburgh Pirates

Regular Season

Andersn, 3b 221 24 44 4

Aear

1970 Chicago AL

1971 Chicago i.AL

1972 Chicago .AL

1973 Chicago AL

1974 Chicago AL' 4975 Chicago '.AL

1976 Oakland

1977 Pittsburgh

1978 Pittsburgh

1979 Pittsburgh

1980 Pittsburgh

1981 x-Pitisburgh

1982 Piltsburgh 18 199 191C piiusburgh

W L Pet Pos

16 3 13 188 6

162 79 83 488 3

154 87 67 565 2

162 77 85 475 5

160 8(1 80 5ai 4

161 75 86 466 5

161 87 74 540 2

162 96 66 593 2

161 88 73 .547 2

162 98 64 605 1

162 83 79 .512 3

lit! 46 56 4.51 x

162 84 78 519 4

162 84 78 519 2

fowa Holds Onto First

! *; By The .Associated Press ' 'Iowa and Oklahoma remained 1-2 today in the Associated Press college football poll while Michigan continued its steady climb toward the top, moving into third place.

Although this*week's 20 ranked teams are the same as last weeks, there was considerable shuffling, notably Southern Methodist's fall from third to 16th, Ohio States drop from fifth to 15th and LSUs skid from eighth to 20th.

Iowa celebrated last weeks No. 1 ranking, its first in 24 years, by waiting until the* final 27 seconds to defeafMichigan State 35-31 on a 2-yard touchdown run by Chuck Long, who also passed for four touchdowns and 3^ yards.

The Hawkeyes received 34 of 59 first-place votes and 1,137 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide

Wolverines, who were not ranked in the first three polls, have been 19th.

Pirates...

UPI Poll

panel'of sports writers and sport-5. Oklahoma,

Masters. Oklahoma, a 41-6 winner over Kansas State, was runner-up for the fifth week in a row. The Sooners received 14 first-place votes and 1,106 pointi

However. SMUs 28-6 loss to Arizooa knocked the Mustangs out of the Top Ten. Michigan jumped from seventh to third with seven first-place* votes and 1,037 points by trouncing Wisconsin 33-6, The

i AP Poll

I Bv The Associated Press

The Top Tw enty teams in the Associated Press (Ibllege football poll, with first-place -votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

- Continued from page 11

both op offense and defense.

Baker added that he was very pleased that Heath had broken the schools scoring record (222 by Carlester Grumpier). Hes a very worthy young man who has worked hard to get where he has. He will add considerably to that (record).

The coach also noted that the Pirates may have suffered one seE#6us injury in the game. Jeff Turner, the number two cornerback the nickle back suffered a knee injury in the game. We wont know until later this week, but he may be lost for the rest of the season.

Baker also praised thf job of quarterback Ron Jones in the game. He was under a lot of adversity this week and he reacted well to it. A lot of people have tests and he had one Saturday before the largest home crowd ever. I was proud of the way he performed.

Baker said that Jones was 10 of 20

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.). and last week's ranking:

passing, but 17 of those passes were catchaoL

1. Iowa (161 (4-01

2. Oklahoma (141(2-0)

3. Michigan (101.(4-0)

4. Florida Stall 1)(4-0)

5. Oklahm Stt(lU4-0i

6. Penn State (4-0)

7. Arkansas (4-0)

8. Alabama (4-0)

9. Nebraska (3-1)

10. Brigham Yng( 4-1)

11. Auburn (3-1)

12. Air Force (5-0)

13. Tennessee (2-0-1)

14. Texas (3-0)

15. Ohio State (3-1)

16. UCLA (3-1-1)

17. Georgia (3-1)

18. Baylor (4-1)

19. Louisiana Stat(2-1)

20. Indiana (4-0)

Others receiving votes: Arizona, Army,

Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Miami (Fla ), Minnesota. Southern Cal, Texas A&M, Utah and Washington. Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship con-sicferation by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist.

584 1 571 2 524 5 471 4 413 6 355 7 342 11 340 8 301 10 239 12 209 13 176 15 146 14 97 16 83 3 45 17 36 18 25 19 23 9 10 20

l.Iowa (34)

2.0klahoma 114)

.3.Michigan (7)

4.Florida State (3i 3.Oklahoma State (1) 4-0-0

6.Apkansas

7.Florida

8. Penn State

9. .Nebraska

10.Alabam

11.Brigham Young

12. Auburn

13. Air Force

14.Tennessee 15.0hio State 16.So. Methodist

17.Texas

18. Georgia * 19.Baylor

20.LSU Others re-eiving Arizona 58, i.Rami,

Record

Pis Fvs

4-0-0

1.137

2-0-0

1.106

4-0-0

1,037

4-0-0

993

) 4-0-0

4-0-0

806

3-0-1

779

4-0-0

745

3-1-0

656

4-0-0

650

4-1-0

529

3-1-0

514

5-0-0

452

2-0-1

442

3-1-0

430

2-1-0

300

3-0-0

_ 170

Ol61

. 3-1-0

] 4-1-0

159

2-1-0

115

3le balls.

Hes still far from what we need right now, but hes still the best weve got, Baker said. Brad Walsh was ready to play last Saturday, but our offense was going well until the fourth quarter, and then, we were backed up in our own end zone and I didnt want to put him in under those circumstances. I want his first action to be as positive as possible. If the opportunity presents itself, or if (Jones) is not doing the job, then more than likely, hes going to come in.

East Carolina, now 2-3 on the year, travels to Southwestern Louisiana next Saturday afternoon for a 5 p.m. (eastern time) game.

votes:

Fla.

UCLA 104, 37, Indiana

33, Army 23, Minnesota 13. Arizona State 12. Utah 9, Maryland 7, Washington 6, Georgia Tech 5, Kansas 4, Bowling Green 3, Southern California 3, Purdue 1, Virginia 1.

Rec Soccer

The Diplomats defeated the Cosmos 3-1 and the Chiefs downed the Strikers 1-0 Monday in recreation league soccer action.

Scott Selvv scored two goals lor the Dip-lonTats. while Wade Fickling scored the opening goal. Patrick Porter scored for teh Cosmos.

Patrick Weaver netted the onlv goal (or the Chiefs, that coming in the fourth quarter

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

3952

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

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

AAorMStfin

Year G W L Pet

1979 Pittsburgh 7 4 J .371

ToUb 7 4 3^.371

x-Record includes both ha])iffi of split

CleveUnd

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

6UU

40t)

200

116

149

166

Houston

200

107

West

Denver

,600

151

121

Kansas City

600

121

L A Raidefs

600

115

100

Seattle

)

60(1

134

143

San Diego

400

121

142

Nexx Oriepnsai.Los, Kansas City i

'eles Kaiders

al San Diego

ChicagoatlxanFrancisixi Atlanta al Seattle

Atondax.Ocl.ll Miami at New YmJi Jets

Art Schlichter, quarterback Ac tivaled George Achica, nose tackle PHILADELPHIA EAGLES K^hijjed Sid Gillman. quarterback

Transactions

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Dour Barnett, pensive end Waived Joe Krakoski. linebacker HOCKEY

N ATION At. CONFERENt E = East

Bv The Associated Press.

baseball

National Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES-Acquired

Pat Hughw. right tying, from the

The year-bx-vear managerial record of Bob Lillis, wiw xvas Fired Monday by the

Houston Astros:

Regalar Seasoa Year G M L Pel Pes

1982 Houston 51 28 23 549 5

1983 Houston 182 I 77 .323 3

1984 Houston 162 80 82 4t 2T

1985 Houston- 162 83 79 . 512 3T

Touls 537 276 261 514

NFL Standings

Dallas

800

132

N.Y. Giants

600

113

St. Louis

600

138

133

, Washington - I^iladelphia

2 3 1 4 Ceolral

400

200

131

Chicago , f,

10(10

163.

-ffl

f Delron ^

600

100

114

Minnesota

600

120

103

Green Bay

400

117

123

Tampa Bay

1 5

l)WI

West

LA Hams Nexx Orleans

KKW

600

102

113

132

San Francisco

600

145

Atlanta

(lU)

162

Am^ri.anleaaue Pittsburgh Penguins for Mike

DETROIT TKiERS Traded Juan Moller, right win^ and the rights to

later to the San Francisco Giants for Dave? LaPoint and Eric King,

waiver draft. ica MINNESOTA .NORTH STARS

NationajLe^ue deettman, in^tfie waiverS^ahV

ON .ASTROS urea mio mostrEAL CANADIENS-Sr-nl Alfie Turcotte, center, Claude . Umieux, right wing and Domlnu ' Iatnpedelli and John Kordic X defensemen, to Sherbrooke of the BOSt'on CELTCS--^'AV'a'ived Kick American Hockey L,eague

Lilfis. manager. . ,

PITTSBURGH PIRATES hired Chuck Tanner, manager ^ , iJti H ASKETB Al.l, - ,

National Basketball Assot ialipii

Bx The .Asswialed Press AMERIC AN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF

Miami N Y Jets Indianapolis New England Buffalo

4 1 4 I 2 3 2 3 0 3

800 138 83

800 120 77

400 99 123

400 90 113

000 63 149

Mondax sGame Washington 27, St Louis 10 .Sundax.Ocl. 13 Buffalo at New England Cleveland at Houston Denver al Indianapolis Detroit at Washington Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bax Minnesota vs Green Bax at Milwaukee New York Giants at Cincinnati St Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Dallas .

145 91 Lamb and Ron Williams, forwards ,

* N.C. Scoreboard

Suftle, guards - , .

PHCTENIX SUNS-Waived

Waived Reggie Kinjj.forxxard UTAH JAZZ Waived Mitchell

tor

Anderson and ,,David Pppxv wards, and Rax Hall, guard FtWlTBAl.L National Football I.eague INDIANAPOLIS COLTS VAaived

Bx The .Associated Press College Soccer Lenoir Rhyne 2. N Carolina Asheville 1 N Carolina-Charlotte 0. Davidson

4 ollege Field Hockey Pfeiffer 2, Catawba 0

College Volley ball

High Point del Gardner Webb

.15-4.

Computer Ratings Shift, Alabama Remains First

'^Ma'rs Hill def High Point 16 14

15-9

Alabama's unbeaten Crimson Tide continues to hold onto first place in the Daily Reflectors Computer Rankings this week, holding a 28 point lead over UCLA.

Alabama, 4-0 on the season, topped last weeks first rankings of the season, and this week has 440 points. (Note; a refinement in the computer program begun this week has increased the total number of points awarded.)

The Reflector rankings reflect a teams success against its strength of schedule, awarding points down

through three levels of competition. It asks of a team: who have you

second place this week with 412 points, while Michigan, 4-0, and Florida State, also 4-0, are tied for third place with 376 points. Michigan was third last week, and FSU was second.

Rounding out the top five is Florida, 3-0-1, with 372 points. Florida was 11th last week. Georgia, fifth last week, dropped to 16th with an open date.

There are four newcomers this week Tennessee is lOth, Washington. 17th, B(ton College. 18th, and Miami, Fla., tied for 20th.

beaten, who have they beaten, and who have f/jej beaten.

The Bruins, with a 3-1-1 mark so far

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

1. Alabama (4-0)................

2. UCLA (3-1-1)..................

3. Michigan (4-0)................

3. Florida State (4-0)..........

5. Florida (3-6-1)................

6. Brigham Young (4-1)......

7. Mississippi State (4-1).....

8. Penn State (4-0)..............

9. Bowling Green (5-0)........

10. Tennessee (2-0-1)............

11. Auburn (3-1)...................

12. Oklahoma State (4-0)......

13. Mar\land (3-2)...............

14. Ohio State (3-1)...............

15. Baylor (4-1)...................

16. Georgia (3-1)............

17. Washington (3-2)............

18. Iowa (4-0)......................

19. Boston College (3-3)........

20. Miami. Fla. (3-1).,

seventh to

N Edgecombe

Bath

................440

Belhaven

................412

Jamesville

................376

Columbia

................376

Chocowinity

................372

Aurora

................364

Mattmauskeet

................3.56

Creswell

.346

.344

.340

.304

.300

.298

.294

.288

..276

..274

.272

.252

248

Last Week's Results

North Edgecombe 26. Columbia 0 Bath 34, (Yeswell6 Belhaven 47. Aurora 0 Jamesville 29, Chocowinitv 0 Mattamuskeet Open

20. Colorado (3-1)................................248

This Weeks Games Belhaven at North Edgecombe Bath at Columbia Mattamuskeet at Jamesville Aurora at Creswell Chocowinity Open

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

esday evening

Tuesday, Octobers, 1985 -15

7:00

Ed's Dad

Fortune

CBS News P.M Mag

7:30

Daisies

Jeopardy

Price Is Right

Jeffersons

Taxi

Jeffersons

Benson

Newlyweds | Price Is Right

Jeopardy

fortune

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

M.T. Moore

Fortune

8:00 8:30

Daktari

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

Hometown

P.M. Mag.

Carol Burnett

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Moonlighting

Chefs

Our Family Honor

Movie: "Love, Mary"

Dynasty

Baseball Playoffs: A.L. Game One

News

Hometown

Jeopardy

Sanford

Who's B^

Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

Movie: "Love, Mary"

Moonlighting

Our Family Honor

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt.

Almanac

Northside Baptist

The Pointer Sisters In Paris

Sport sCenter

Baseball

"Nickel Mountain"

"Evil Linder Sun"

USA Radio 1990

Dragnet

Movie: "The Spiral Road

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Mag.

Faerie Tale Theatre

Jim Bakker

War

This Is New Zealand

Mike Adkins

Zola Levitt

Six Feet Of The Country

Telephone Auction

Movie: "Reuben, Reuben"

Wrestling

Roller Derby

Movie. "10"

Movie: "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House"

Wrestling

First & Ten

Wrestling

Not News

Movie: "Firestarler

Powerboat Racing

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector.

Baseball Playoffs Start

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It was Bowie Kuhns coldest hour.

But let the former Washington Senators scoreboard boy who grew up to be baseball commissioner tell the story. Heres his play-by-play: 1976 World Series. Game 2. Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati. Yankees and Reds. I remember the day ve^ well. I remember it being very brisk.

Brisk is an understatement. Reporters who covered the first Sunday night World Series game thought baseball had become a Winter Olympics sport. Throughout the game - nobody remembers the score, only that the temperature was in the 30s the coatless Kuhn kept a stiff, but blue, upper lip.

And, yes, he was wearing long Johns.

Kuhn, now counsel for the Manhattan law firm of Willkie Farr & Gallagher, still doesnt understand why post-season night baseball had

Little Richard Hurt In Wreck

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (API - Little Richard, the flamboyant 1950s rocker whose hits included Tutti Frutti and Good Gollv Miss Molly, was seriously injured early today when his car crashed into a telephone pole, authorities said.

He is in serious but stable condition, suffering from a fractured right leg, possible head injury and a possible rib fracture, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center spokesman Ron Wise said. He said the entertainer was conscious.

It took firefighters 15 minutes to remove the 52-year-old singer, whose real name is Richard Penniman, from the wreckage of his Nissan 300 SX sports car. Deputy Dave Hogan said.

MON.-fRI. 2:00-7:10-9:05 fiPGl > SAT.-SUN. 2:00-3:55-7:10-9:05 - '

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MON.-FRI. 2:00-7:10-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-3:50-7:10-9:00

BREAKING ALL THE RULES

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PROTEST MARCH - Margaret Aiello, left, of St. Lucys Parish in the Bronx, carries a picture of Mary as others follow behind her with pamphlets denouncing the "blasphemy of the film "Hail Mary. The film made its debut in New York Monday night amid protests by

Roman Catholics who objected to the depictation of Mary as a basketball-playing service station attendant. In the movie, Mary appears nude on sev^l occasions. (AP Laserphoto)

Catholics Protest Movie Version Of ^Hail MaryV

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Catholics among the several thousand demonstrators at the U.S. premier of a movie denounced by Pope John Paul II for its depiction of the Virgin Mary as a gas station attendant knelt in prayer and sprinkled holy water on those arriving for the showing.

The film, Hail Mary by French director Jean-Luc Godard, opened to

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similar protests in Europe earlier this year.

The demonstrators outside Lincoln Center Monday evening clutched rosary beads, held lighted candles, recited the Hail Mary and sang its musical version, Ave Maria.

I think its sinful, said Doris Mignone, who stood on a balcony overlooking the entrance to Alice Tully Hall, where the New York Film Festival is being held, and sprinkled holy water on theater-goers.

Mocking religious beliefs is not culture, and dont spend my tax dollar to support it, she said, referring to pub ic funds used in the development of Lincoln Center and used to support some of its programs.

In Godards film, Mary is an avid basketball player who works at a gas station. Joseph is a dreamy and frustrated cabdriver. Gabriel is an unshaven, unsavory-looking angel who travels by jet.

Mary, played by Myriem Roussell, is nude in several scenes, but there is no sex.

Protesters at the premier ranged from the Rev. Peter Finn, spokesman for the Archdiocese of New York, to members of the Society of St. Pius X, a group loyal to French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who opposes liberal reforms imposed in the mid 1960s by the second Vatican Council.

They wouldnt have this film here if it was insulting another religion, said Joe Dorso, a high school guidance counselor.

You havent even seen the film. How do you know its bad? responded a moviegoer standing on the other side of police barricades.

The holy father said its blasphemy. Thats enough for us, Dorso replied.

Some protesters formed a semicircle around the front door of the theater and shouted, Shame! as movie-goers walked down a narrow corridor police opened for them in the crowd. Some of the theater-goers waved their tickets, while others made obscene gestures.

Dont get down to their level, one elderly nun told the protesters. Pray.

Shortly after the film began, members of the crowd knelt and recited the Hail Mary.

Earlier Monday, Cardinal John J. OConnor, who heads the archdiocese of New York, denounced the film as blasphemous and sacrilegious. OConnor said he would be spiritually present with protesters.

As in the Biblical story, Godards Mary is a pregnant virgin,, and Godard focuses on the struggles of Mary and Joseph to come to terms with divine insemination. The film takes little interest in the child.

become such a cause celebre. The subject is bound to resurface now that Toronto is in the American League playoffs that start tonight on NBC.

ABC has the World Series, which will have all ni^t games for the first time and could finish as late as Oct. 27.

It really was an easy decision to make, said Kuhn, referring to putting the World Series in prime time in 1971 and then experimenting with weekend night games five years later. As commissioner, I always considered myself a populist and concerned myself with getting the game out to the most people. You didnt achieve that by tucking the World Series into a Wednesday afternoon.

Its been suggested by the Players Association and others that the regular season should start earlier to ensure that the crown jewels the playoffs and World Series have better weather conditions. But Kuhn said he did a st V of October weather and found that two weeks earlier wouldnt make an appreciable difference.

He does think, however, that a neutral site in a warm climate is an alternative worth investigating.

The benefit from post-season night games has been more viewer^ which translates into more adv**t sing revenues for the networks ano .nnre bucks for baseball. The neg?n\has been the perception that whet: television says jump, baseball says, How high?

It really is a good partnership between baseball and television, said Kuhn. Our interests coincide. If were reaching the largest number of people, were both doing our jobs. Sometimes, those interests have been at odds. For example, Kuhn preferred that post-season games start at 8:05, but the networks wanted 8:35. Baseball gave in. However, Kuhn said he held the line in other areas, such as nixing TVs plan to join in progress some regular season games.

He also noted that NBC opposed extending the playoffs from five to seven games, which will start this season because Commissioner Peter Ueberroth exercised the seven-game option that Kuhn helped negotiate into the current TV contract.

Kuhn, who was commissioner from

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1969-84, said he generally didnt tell TV how to run its business, the notable exception being when he fought against Howard Cosells participation in the ABC telecasts. I thought he had been much too much a critic of baseball to be suitable for a national broadcast, he said.

Kuhn lost that argument with ABC Sports President Roone Arledge, who believed Cosell brought entertainment and a storyline to the broadcast.

Many feel Kuhns position was truly in the best interests of baseball. But no longer Kuhn; hes now .a Coseli convert. Today, if I see an ABC game and Howard isnt on it, Im deeply disappointed, he said;

TV is just one of the many controversial battlegrounds that Kuhn will cover in the book he is writing about the Kuhn years. Martin Appel, who has written books on the late Yankee Thurman Munson and pitcher Tom Seaver, is assisting on the yet-untitled book, which is due out next fall.

By that time, in a delicious irony, the ex-commissioner, who was ousted in a palace coup of several owners last year, could be an owner himself. Hes part of a group having discussions with baseball aoout bringing the national pastime back to Washington.

I know all the skills. But I wouldnt be another Charlie Finley, Kuhn said of his frequent adversaiy, the ex-owner of the Oakland As.

Snyder To Join Los Angeles TV

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Snyder, former host of NBCs late-night Tomorrow show, will develop special projects in his new position as a correspondent for KABCs nonnews programs, a station spokesman said.

Snyder, 49, will appear on specials for the local ABC-owned station, said general manager Tom Van Amburg.

Snyder was anchorman for ie evening newscast for KNBC in Los Angeles during the early 1970s, but left when NBC moved the Tomorrow show to New York. After the demise of the late-night talk show he became anchorman at WABC in New York.

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16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 8.1965

A Minor Blaze

On this day in 1871, about 300 people died and 98,000 were left homeless in the great Chicago fire, Chicagos disaster was minor compared with a forest fire on that same day in Peshtigo, Wisconsin. Nearly 1,200 people died in that blaze. The small logging town caught fire, as did the surrounding forest. Peshtigos telegraph lines also burned down, and the news about the fire was late getting out. As a result, news stories on Chicago crowded out the Peshtigo disaster.

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MONDAYS ANSWER The Supreme Court made a landmark ruling on abortion in the case of Wade vs. Roe.

10-8-85 < Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Colombian Leftists Filling Out Combat Units With Children

By TOM WELLS .Associated Press Writer BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas are sending children as young as 12 into combat, armed with assault rifles nearly as tall as themselves.

Last week three girls - 12,13 and 14 years old were killed when guerrillas of the April 19 movement ambushed an army patrol near the town of Tulua, about 250 miles southwest of the capital of Bogota.

The report came from Tulua Mayor Alvaro Leon in a broadcast interview. He said the childrens bodies were so torn by grenade shrapnel and bullets that it would be difficult to identify them.

Twenty guerrillas and four soldiers were killed, the Defense Ministry said. Guerrilla reports on fighting, slipped under the door of the APs Bogota office, say the army always distorts such figures in its favor.

It is not unusual to find children helping out in guerrilla camps in Central America and South America, but sending youngsters to fight usually indicates desperation.

Fighting between the April 19 Movement, known as M-19, and the army the last two months has been the heaviest in the last 30 years of almost constant guerrilla insurrection in this country of 30 million people.

More than 200 guerrillas and 70 policemen and soldiers have been killed, most of them in the Andes in southwest Colombia, according to military communiques and broadcast interviews with small town officials.

The M-19, which the army estimates has about 5,000 combatants, broke a one-year truce last June.

The April 19 Movement, which takes its ame after the date of an allegedly fraudulent presidential election 1970, is a Cuban-line group.

The three girls killed near Tulua are not the first youngsters to die fighting for the rebel cause recently.

Last month a 10 year old boy was kiM as the tried to place a bomb in a government building in Medellin, the police there said. Medellin, in western Colombia, is the countrys second-largest city with 2 million people.

On Oct. 1, a 16-year-old girl armed with a submachine gun and hand grenades was killed in a shootout with policemen in Bogota.

Ten other guerrillas, all between the ages of 17 and 23, three of them women, were also killed in that battle.

The guerrillas had hijacked a milk truck and were apparently on their way to a lower class neighborhood in the south of Bogota to give the milk away in the streets to the poor.

Combian television news programs have shown film taken at M-19 base camps, showing children who appearjo be as young as 10 and struggling to handle big Belgian FALs andother heavy assault rifles.

The coverage includes interviews with the children, who say they want to fight against o^ression.

The Roman Cfatholic church in Colombia, in a document released last week, said that communists are infiltrating the teaching ranks in Colombia in order to change the country into a Marxist nation.

The guerrillas have fertile ground for their cause. Three percent of Colombias landowners have 55 percent of the land, according to the last government survey in 1971.

Little has been done to change

Greenville ,\rea Transit (GREAT) buses provide transportation to shopping centers and the Medical Center, as well as places of employnunt for many citizens of Greenville '

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF^l

1963 TribuM Compmy Syndicate, Inc

WHO DEALT THIS MESSI

vulnerable. South

North-South deals.

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2 Pass 2 0

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Opening lead: Two of 0.

those figures in Colombia, where 80 percent of the people are in the lower class.

In the federal district of Bogota there are 690,196 primary school age children, but no room in public schools for 140,307 of them, the Ministry of Education said in a report Tuesday.

Many schools have dirt floors, no lighting, no toilets and no heating. The temperature sometimes drops to near freezing in Bogota, at 8,000 feet.

In the countryside, there are few primary schools and no secondary schools.

The Colombian armys dealings with the peasantry may contribute to the popularity of the M-19, which grew from a scant 750 combatants seven years ago.

Peasants have told reporters that they have been threatened or tortured by army troops in the last three years.

Peasants living along the Carare River said that during weekly or biweekly trips to river town to buy supplies that army troops would throw the supplies into the river because it was suspected the goods were for rebels.

Men told of being cut by machetes, tied down over ant hills or having gasoline thrown onto their testicles and set afire by soldiers interrogating them on the whereabouts of guerrillas.

Children of men who had disap-)eared after their fathers had been ed away swore to grow up and kill soldiers soday.

Amnesty International, the Lon-don-based human rights organization, reported this year that it continued to receive reports of torture and ill-treatment of Indian peasant farmers, but the group said the number of cases had decreased in recent years.

Tournament players often complain that computer-dealt hands tend toward freak distributions. Certainly, the weirdest hand we have seen for years cropped up during the Spingold Team Championship at the recent ACBL Summer National Championships in Las Vegas. However, the boards were dealt by hand at the table, not by computer!

South's first two bids confirmed a long, strong club suit and a limited hand. East-West lurked in the bushes before entering the auction, then competed to the five level. As the cards lie, West can make five diamonds, so North-South did well to ignore the interference and push on to a vulnerable slam.

West led a devilish low diamond and declarer, a duplicate aficionado rather than a rubber bridge player, ruffed and tried to cash the ace of spades for a diamond sluff. West ruffed, and the defenders simply sat back and waited for their heart trick down one.

A rubber bridge expert would have had little problem with the hand. He, too, would ruff the opening lead, but he would realize there was no hurry to cash the ace of spades. Instead, he would ruff a low spade with a high trump, then draw all the trumps. Next he would lead a heart to the ace (a safety play to protect against a singleton king of hearts with East), and discard the king of diamonds on the ace of spades. After declarer returned to his hand with a spade ruff, he would then lead a heart toward the queen. Thus, he would lose only one heart.

On this line, the contract fails only if West started with a singleton heart lower than the king. But if that were the distribution, declarer would always have to bow the knee, given the early play.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-8on, N.J. 08077.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library'? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library'. For more information call 752-4711. ..

FRANK A ERNEST

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OLD E.NOUGH TO FIGHT? Two boys, a 10-year-old armed with an M-1 carbine at left, and a 12-year-old carrying a rocket-propelled grenade on his back, were among a group of Colombian April 19 Movement guerrilas when this photo was taken in Corinto, Colombia. The guerrillas sending children as young as 12 into combat. Three girls, aged 12,13 and 14, were killed last week an ambush ojan armv patrol. (AP Laserphoto) ^

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ACROSS

1 Fencing sword 5 WWII area 8 Borsi'h ingredient

12 Baby (movie)

13 Springtime in Paris

14 Icelandic tale

15 Lubricated instrument

17 Sweet fruits

18 Corrode

19 Book illus^ trations

21 Rose lovers hazard

24 Post

25 Knocks

26 Sesame

30 Lyricist (iershwin

31 Iryures

32 River, in Madrid

33 Livestock feed

35 Singer Vallee

36 Vestments

37 Bridge and poker

38 Teacher

41 Overweight

42 Entrance

43 Marine creature

48 Vend

49 Court

50 Central American tree

51 Skeletal jSilit

52 Compass

pt.

53 Piquant

DOWN

1 Tokyo, once

2 Luau dish

3 House wing

4 Church dij^i-taries

5 Discharge

6 Former chess champ

7 African trees

8 Happen

9 Redact 10 Rim

Avg. solution time: 27 min

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10-8

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Soviet news agency

16 Operated

20 Items often smacked

21 Musical group

22 Mata

23 Gem stone

24 Soils with mud

26 Warm color

27 Lily plant

28 Nest of pheasants

29 Playthings

31 Nimbus

34 Ranchers concern

35 TV newscaster Dan

37 Fuel

38 Disguise

39 Paradise

40 Blue or White

41 Ice mass

44 Charged atom

45 Legal org.

46 Fabled bird

47 Florida island

C N Z

LGLZ CRPPOC

ZFHH: RFFOGLPP!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AGGRAVATED BAKER, HAVING A BAD DAY, CAN SAY, THIS TAKES THE CAKE!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals Y

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IW5 King Fealurps Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDISESDAV, OCT. 9, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusual day when you have the opportunity to meet with associates and friends and to create and devise a more important edifice of your life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to ^r. 19) You can easily get an associate to gently cooperate with you in expressing some fine talent you may possess.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Now you find the right way to have more accord at home with your family, so get busy on it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) State your aims clearly to allies and experts and gain their full cooperation in order to attain them best.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more concerned with finances and property if you are going to gain the aims that are uppermost on your mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get those ideas in operation that can help you to gain your finest aims and become more affluent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont fuss over tirme details. Use idealisms that can further your interests considerably. Show more affection.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You now comprehend the ideas of good friends who have been trying to get you to follow a new course of action.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.'21) Get your talents to the attention of bigwigs so that you can become more successful. Get some civic work done.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can make those changes you have in mind since new interests can prove more interesting and profitable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are good and can help you to advance more quickly in your career, so follow them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with successful persons in right walks of life and try to emulate them for your own advancement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your surroundings toned up so that you can be more comfortable in them. Avoid one who is a trouble maker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very capable in whatever has to do wtih big enterprises, so be sure to give a fine collegiate education thaf. will bring out the finest potentials here. A tremendous success is posssible throughout the lifetime.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Center Grants

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rand Corp. said it has received $500,000 in foundation grants to support its new Center for the Study of the Teaching Profession, which is examining ways to alleviate prospects of a growing teacher shortage in the next decade.

The James S. McDonnell Foundation is providing a $300,000 grant to support tn^ centr for three years.

The Metropolitan Life Foundation gave $100,000 in start-up funds, and additional grants of $75,000 and $25,000 came from the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation and the Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation.

The Rand Corp., which has headquarters in Santa Monica, Calif., has conducted government-financed studies of the teaching profession in the past. I

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .St per iine per day 4-6 Days. 5< per I ine per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . .40< per line per day

Classified Display

S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication. -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIM: 10:00a.m.

DATE : October 14.1985

LOCATION: Purchasing Department

at Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use of the following:

1 eaCT Scanner -OR-

2 ea CTSfanners with trade in ofGE-Crfeoo

Specifications and bid pro

al forms are on file in the of of the Purchasing Dep ment, Pitt County Memorial

part-

posal fi lice of

ment, . ... ______, _______

Hospital, and may be obtained

-equest between the hours

.. ...J a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County A6emorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the belSt interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President October 4,8,1985 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of the Vice President, Facil ifies Services, until 3:00 P.M. Tiiesday, October 15, 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' x 56' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site.

Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, Telephone No. 919-757 4587.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President October 6,8,10,13.1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nina Jackson Reece late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against The estate of said deceased fo presenf them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April 1, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ple

please make immediate ment.

his 27th day of September,

1985.

Carolyn Allen Garris 707 West Wilson Creek Drive

New Bern, North Carolina 28560

Executrix of the estate of

Nina Jackson Reece, deceased.

October 1,8,15, 22,1985 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Stanley John David late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against The estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 8, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 20th day of Augusf, 1985. Leo Buck Route 1, Box 321 Ayden,N.C. 28513 E xecutor of the estate of Stanley John David, deceased.

October 8,15,22,29,1985 RE-AOVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Hyde County Board of Commissioners, Swanquarter, North Carolina until 3:00 P.M., October 18, 1985 in the Board Room of the county office building for Phase II Construction of the Sheriff's Office Building In Swanquarter, North Carolina.

Complete plans and speclfica tions for fhis project can be ob tained from DUDLEY 8. SHOE, ARCHITECTS, P.A , 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina during normal office hours.

The Owner reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals.

SIGNED:

Clifford Swindell,

Manager Hyde County Swanquarter,

North Carolina October 8, 1985

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CLERK

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Elaine Frances Thomas Ander son, and James Ray Anderson Petitioners for Adoption of Lawrence Mootayne Anderson NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Richard Greene Take notice that a pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the proceeding and the relief sought is:

That a determination that your consent is not required for petitioners to adopt your child, Lawrence Montayne Thomas.

You will further take notice that the undersigned will appeai In the Office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 A.M. on the 5th day of November, 1985, to seek such relief, and you are required to make defense to such pleading by such date, and upon failure to do so, the under signed will apply to the Court foi the relief sought.

This the 20th day of September, 1985.

BY: WANDAM. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EASTTHIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 (919) 752 9954 September 24, October 1,8,1985

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1978 Honda, good condition, $1000. Call Ellen 756-I398or 756 4511.

HONDA CIVIC, 1981, low mile age, clean, 758 3016 after 5 p.m.

PORCHE, 1977, silver, black interior, 30 mpg, 86,000 miles, ex cellent condition. $6800 or best offer 756 7258.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

brown with air, 60,000 miles, ex cellent <^dition, best offer over $1250.7 8120,

Tuesday, Octobers, 1985

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LOCAL COMPANY needs a versatile person to do a variety of office jobs. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Requirements are, but are not limited to typing, computer entry, direct and telephone contact with customers, ability to work under pressure and follow directions. Send resume to Office Worker, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Want

Ads

002

Personals

CUSTOM GLASS etching and designing. Mirrors, doors and vehicles. Free Estimates. Call 758 9926.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced meh/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, $31 or $3/visit. 752 1946.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753 2905or 753 3480.

DON'T FORGET BOSSES' Day, Wednesday, October 16. Send flowers; a variety to select from. Don't forget your boss on

this special day. Call today and place your order . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Street,

Greenville, NC, 758 2183.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146 "Historic Tarboro "

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA

wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, runs good, clean. $525. 756 3974, 1980 MAZDA RX 7. 65,000 miles, $6,000. 752 5351.

025 Classic & Special

1968 FORD LTD, 390 engine, 4 door hardtop original, runs great, asking $1500. Serious in quiriesonly. 758-4912.

032 Boats & Motors

059

Help Wanted AAedical

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME SALES clerk/ stock person. No experience necessary. Flexible hours. Neat appearance and dependability requires. Call 1 946 951

ASSISTANT PHYSICAL Ther apy Coordinator. Immediate opening for LPT in a prog ressive private home healfh agency. Opportunity for LPT wifh 1-3 years experience to develop supervisory and ad ministrative skills while conti nuing to grow in treatment skills with a variety of patients. Good

14' MCKEE CRAFT, 40 horse power Johnson with electric start, trailer, $1500.758-0849.

15' MFG tri-hull, 65 Evinrude, 1977, $2,000 firm. 756 2760 day; 355-7404 night.

16' COLEMAN Canoe used 1 time, excellent condition, $350. Call Harry, 756 2291 or 756 9171.

1984 16' HOBIE Cat, trailer, sailbox and all accessories included Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756 5070, after 6 p.m.

1984 14' COCHEE CRAFT 60

horsepower Johnson motor, toot control trolling motor, live wells, $3000. 792-7411 Williamston

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER pcmup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1972 WINNEBAGO. 22', genera tor, fully self contained $6000. 792 7411, Williamston.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Van

camper, popup roof, stove, refrigerator, sink, 2 beds, AM/ FM, 4 speed, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. $7000. 946-0311.

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 250, just rebuilt, excellent mechanical shape, best offer. 752 2692.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I 757-0592.

benefit package, salary neqo fiable, minimum 24,000/yer. Send resume or call Don Walter LPT Home Health Services of Cumberland County inc., P.O. Box 53324, Fayetteville, NC 28305. 919 483 3489.

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER X-RAYTECHNICIAN

FAST GROWING Immediate care center offers competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office Manag er, AAedical Center I, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC .

RELEASE RN'S and LPN's part time, 7-3, 11-7. Apply at University Nursing Center. No calls please.

openings

,7PM

RN'S IMMEDIATE

available, ER 12 hour shrtt to 7AM. ICU headnurse, 7-3, staff nurse, Med/surg full-time part-time and pool, competetive salaries and attractive benefit package. Contact the Personnel office for information, 8 4:30, AAonday-Friday. Martin Gener al, 310 South McCaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892.

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 fo contact us, excellent starting arrangment, best working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, profit sharing, free life insurance, major medical and dental plan, plus other benefits, contact Bobby Tamplin 919-291-5440 or 1 291-9060. EOE.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 756-5204 for free estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

BETTY'S TILE CLEANIHG Kitchen, bathroom and floor cleaning. Call 757-3746 between 10a.m. and6p.m. _

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. Must have phone In home, own transportation and be reliable. Apply at Employment Security Commission.

RN'S NEEDED full-time and part time. Apply Britthaven, Kinston, Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston.

BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates 758 7271. _

CALL 975-3036 after 6 p m for all typing needs. Resumes, term papers. Tetters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medi cal, legal, commercial, educa tional and residential business experience.

CARPENTRY, PAINTING, remodeling and repairs. Reasonable rates. Lesto and Allen Toler, 1 244-1397.

GUTTER CLEANING. Free Estimates. Reasonable rates Call Matt or Scott, 758 9644.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean your house. Have own transportation and references. Call 753-2506.

SALES CLERK, no experience necessary. Saturday work required Good personality, neat appearance and dependability a must. Convenient hours. Call 1-946-9551.

061

Help Wanted Sales

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040 Jeeps & Vans

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6W' high, 7W wide, 12'long. Call 756-6432.

1980 CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial tires, many extras, excellent condition, $4700, negotiable, 746 3311 or 746-3634,

1982 WAGONEER Limited, Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner, $12,500. Call 756-2585, 8:30 5.

041

Trucks

CHEVROLET '<3 ton pickup, 1972. Good condition. $1100 or best offer. Call 756 7006,

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758-2647 after 5 p.m

FORD F-150 4 x 4. Many extras. Great hunting vehicle, best offer. Donnie, 756 3329 or 355-7866.

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condi-tion. $2995. 758 2647 after 5p.m.

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition. $995. 758-2647, after 5 p.m

1974 INTERNATIONAL 1600 Loadstar truck. Approximately, 16,500 miles. 14' body with grain sides, good condition. Call 746 2567,

1982 TOYOTA truck, longbed, diesel, excellent condition. 756-3807.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY, White, 1982, diesel engine. All extras, luxury car, $3800. 756^7.

1978 BUICK LeSABRE, 58.000 miles, great condition! 758 2667.

1984 MAZDA B 2000 SE5. ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5295 or negotiable. Call 752 4517 or 756-3135.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, 752 2372.

044

Child Care

1910 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. Very good condition. $3900. 757-7195 or 758-8160 after 5.

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. All power, good condition, air. Also gas heater, five brick. 757 3119.

1981 CADILLAC COUPE Fully loaded, excellent condition, new paint and tires. $7495. Call 355 2763 after 6.

015

Chevrolet

1971 CHEVY NOVA, $500 Call 830 1244.

-1975 MONTE CARLO. 350, dual exhaust. $1000, Call 355-7700.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752-2797 or 752 8645.

1983 CELEBRITY Good condi tion, cruise, air, FM. $5300. 757 7195 or 758 8160after 5.

FULL TIME CHtLD CARE

needed for 3 month old. My home or yours. References re quired. Call 756 1819.

NEED A RESPONSIBLE, mature person to care for my 6 and 4 year old girls on a part time basis in my home. Occa sional weekends and nights. 355-2347.

ADVERTISING LAYOUT

Display person wanted for fulltime |0b at Brody's. Person must be creative in design and copywriting, have good organizational skills. Send resume or apply to Brody's The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 5 P.M.

ALL SKILLS NEEDED. PosI tIons available in shop and field. Experienced and inexperienced applications accepted. Good benefit ' package and com petitive wages available. Steady work with a second generation company. Please call 919-772-8780, Garner, NC.

ASSISTANT manager, part-time. Must live at apartment complex in Ayden. Previous clerical experience required. Includes typing and calculator. Applicants should enjoy meeting and working with public. For more information call 746-2020, between 2PM 6PM.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Galleria at The Plaza is looking an enthusiastic sales person to work 40 hours/week. Some nights and weekends. Bring resume by or call 756-0600, for interview.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want to share the success of our dy namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full time, including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Ad vancement is possibie. Apply between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please.

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales repre sentative Benefits include sala ry and commission, health insurance, retirement and oppor tunity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Hum phrey af Conner Homes today, 756 0333.

FOOD SALES

An established Foodservice Distributor is seeking a local person to fill a sales position in Greenville and surrounding area. This individual must be skillful in interpersonal communication and have the desire to succeed, A familiarity with local restaurant establishments and owners is preferred but is not required. Attractive com pensation package with fringe benefits. Complete training program is included. Mail resume to Food Sales, P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening. All replies are strictly confidential.

KB'S ELECTRIC COMPANY

601 South Pitt Street, Farmville, NC 27828. Residential, com

mercial, mobile home wiring, ^Ir. Also hang ceii-(.all Keith Beaman,

rewiring, n Ing fans 753 5392.

MAIDS -N- MOTION Cleaning Service. Experienced, Call Anne at 758 4301 or 752 6391 (cheapest rates in town).

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repair;. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

REMODELING, REPAIRS and

general carpentry. 15 years local experience References upon request. 752-6299, aftei'6.

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free estimates. 758 7748.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814 or 758 7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. .Best -reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946 6046 . . '

FURNITURE SALESPERSON.

Experience preferred. Most es tablished and advertised retail furniture store in our area. If you are afraid of long hours and commission sales you need not apply. Must be available to come to work immediately. Call Bert Rose for appointment for interview. Rose Brothers Fur niture, Havelock, NC 919-447-1126,

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking for an aggressive ouf-ooing person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. Good sala ry and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

PART TIME SALES position Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East Mall,

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

CHRISTMAS DECORATION

company hiring demonstrators Work now until December No collecting or delivery. Free kit and training. Call 756-9135.

RESPONSIBLE Mother would like to babysit in my home, D.H. Conley area, 756-1616.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, 1 blonde, 1 black, males, $125. 756 0028.

ELDERLY WOMAN needs someone for companionship light cooking and housekeeping someone who can drive is preferred. Room and board and salary. 756-5898. After 7 p.m. if weekdays.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER,

female, spayed with all shots. 10 months old, to good home in country. 756 3525.

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE CORONET. 4 door, good transportation, 1 owner, $350, 825 1983,

1978 DODGE MAGNUM. White. T-tops, loaded, 57,000 miles, new tires, trI-spoke wheels, $2200. Call 756 5070. after 6 p.m.

018

Ford

1978 GRANADA. 4 door, extra clean, $1295, 756 6894

1978 THUNDERBIRD. new

engine, regular gas, new transmission with warranty; all options, $1500 or best otter 355-7327, evenings.

1971 THUNDERBIRD, 1 owner, white on white, white leather in terior, electric sunroot, AM/FM tape, wire wheels, 50,000 miles. 756-7665, after6p.m.

1980 FORD Fiesta, good con diton, $2000 negotiable, call after6p.m. 355-2269.

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDSMOBILE Royale 88 455 engine, 2 door, air, 8 track, one owner, $995.746 3301

PUT EXTRA CASH in

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an inexi Classified Ad

your "don't inexpensive

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion, $1900. Call 355 5928

1980 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon. Loaded, new engine, $3250. 753 4214 or 753 5111.

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, good condition, clean, $995. Call 758 0272.

023

Pontiac

1983 GRAND PRIX Brougham, V 8, black with burgandy interior, local 1 owner, loaded 757 1919 It no answer, leave message

024

Foreign

1981 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, 2 door, sedan, air, AM/FM radio, excellent condition, 355 2219.

1983 DATSUN 28flZX, Burgundy, t-tops, digital dash, 13,000 miles $12,200. Call 752 1084 after 3:30

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS model 5 speed, 21,000 miles, AM/FM cassette equalizer, sunroof, ex cellent condition. $10,500 neqo tiable.757 1552after5p.m.

1984 PEUGEOT $05 STI, 10,000 miles. Oie owner. Very clean. Days, 756 4300, nights and weekends, 756 3443.

19 HONDA CIVIC, Transfer red to New York City. AM/FM tape, air. Great buy. like new, 8W miles, only $6500. Call 756

1985 HONDA CIVIC DX hat

chback. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, take o4er pay ments Call anytime, 756(1687

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, excellent bloodline. Fine markings. $200 756 6014 after 5 p.m.

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pups. Black and white, $150/$125 , 753-2081.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks to 6 months old. Call 758 4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

TOY POODLE for sale. 758-8559 after 6 p.m.

Call

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for prominent professional firm. This person will work directly with the President and must be experienced in all executive office procedures. Word processing experience a plus. Send resume to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ENERGETIC YOUNG people with management potential needed for new Video store opening soon. Must have outgo ing personality. Knowledge of Video equipment helpful. Full and part-time positions avail able. If interested send resume to: P.O. Box 3938, Wilson, NC 27895.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality needed, -3355

wiiii

workmanship history ni Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-;

EXPERIENCED PAINTING

Estimator, Call between 8 and 5 tor appointment. 758 4685.

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning presser and shirt presser. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, 01 Carolina East Centre.

FAST FARE is the finest con venience store chain In America with many locations In the Greenville Area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions. Managers, $11,284/$17,680 yearly. 'Assistant Mangers, $3.50/$4.40 hourly. *Full-tlme and part time clerks, $3.50/$4.00 hourly. Third shifts pays an ad ditional 25t per hour. All full time employees enjoy outstan ding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave and much more. Why not work for fhe best? Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division Office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Green vllle, between 9AM-4PM, Mon day Friday. EOE.M/F,

ANSERPHONE needs switch board operators for the follow ing hours: Weekdays: 3:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.; 3:30 p.m. 9 p.m., 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Weekends: 11 p.m.

7 a.m., 7 a.m. 3 p.m., 3 p.m. 11 p.m., 8 a.m. 4 p.m., and 10 a m. 6 p.m. Requirements are good handwriting, good memo ry, abilty fo relate well with others, ability to work under pressure and follow directions. Applicant should be community oriented. Call Sharon Potter or John Askew 752 1550 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL -TIME Maintenance position available. Please apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boulevard, between hours of 2 5 PM

HELP WANTED. Someone to clean Inside and out and wash cars. Apply at 1103 Dickinson Avenue from 7:30 a.m. -6 p.m.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

Dependable person to work counter in Dry cleaners from 4PM to 10PM. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre.

NEED MONEY? Need a job? Come work for us. Hardworkers

iper

be 18 years old. Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license Apply af Speedy Reedy's 2711 East 10th Street.

ANSERPHONE needs a ver satlle person to do a variety of office jobs and to fill in as a switchboard operator for the answering service. Hours: 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Requirements are, but are not limited to, typ Ing, computer entry, light re cordkeepfng, ability to meet the public, direct and telephone contact with customers, and ability to follow directions. Ap plicant should be community oriented. Call Shai^on Potter or John Askew 752 1550 weekdays. An Equal Opportunity Employer

INSURANCE CLERK part time 4 hours daily. Desire experi enced person. Respond fo In surance, P.O. Box >967, Green vllle, NC 27835,

LEGAL SECRETARY Part time, 25-30 hours/week, hours flexible; full time during sum mer Salary commensurate with education/experience. Send resume to Part Time Legal Sec retary, P O, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY needed Im mediately tor consulting firm, must be experienced and very knowledoab)e in word process ina Send Resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834

OUT OF SCHOOL 1621 year olds, sign up tor Job Corps training with Mary Alice Sterner, Thursday, October 10, 1985 at the Social Service Department, Greenville, NC. Earn allow anees while you learn

SALESPERSON needed for

largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealership In Eastern North Carolina. Good company benefits. See. Van Stocks or James Phillips at Joe Culllpher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, 3401 South Memorial Drive, Green vllle.

SEEKING EXPERIENCED

painter and paper hanger. Please apply in person al the Ramada Inn, Greenville, Boul evard, between hours of 2 5 PM

TACO Bell now hiring for day shift artd night shift. Applica tions taken Monday Saturday 2 5. No phone calls please

TYPESETTERS WANTED

Full time and part time. Expe rience a plus but will train typ ists with 70 80 words per minute Excellent growth opportunity. TYPECRAFT, 758 40r

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel 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: Activities Coor dinafor, part time Contact 752 3402. tor interview

iilan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none, Guaranteed commission

ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arranw an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

VINYL SIDING top quality work by Home Ideas. Don't be -fooled by agencies and .mfi dIemenlWesellit WeinstalHtI We are professionals and neer * send subcontractors to do yOur ' home. For a free estimate call 752-5463 or 758 4528. ' '

WE ARE NOW acceptlgg- a limited number of Fall cleanups and planting of Winter Rye Grass. Call us! East Carolina Lawn and Lanscaping. 758-1660.

068

Antiques

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.

069

Auctions

-FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company, Washington. N.C . 946 6007.

075 Computers

APPLE II E 64K disk drive, monitor, software. Hays modem with smartcom software, $1100 or best offer, 756 5547.

COMMODOR 64,1541 disk drive, Ebsen RX 80 prinfer, interface an programs, $425. 756-8215.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756-9113 or 756-6457.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, Dry or

green, 752-5858.

SEASONED HARDWOOD. By

the load or cord. Call 756-5730.

081

Furniture

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COUNTRY FURNITURE at

discount prices. 14 miles East of Greenville, Highway 33. C)pen Tuesday through Saturday 10 5. Homeplace Anfiques.

SALESPERSON NEEDED

High Caliber Individual experi enced In direct outside sales for Greenville branch of a National Company, pay by commission. CJood benefits Including vehicle CallTermlnix, 756-6424. EOE.

4 WE HAVE A JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Gas Corporation has an immediate opening in Farmville for a Sales Representafive who will assist customers in selecting the proper gas appliance tor their cooking, water heating and heating needs.

Base pay and commission ar rangements provide excellent earning potential. An automobile allowance Is provid ed.

Other benefits Include the fol lowing:

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan

Life, Hospitalization & Major Medical Insurance Long Term Disability In surance Advancement Opportunities Apply In person at:

107MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

3 ROOMS OF furnitijre almost new Whirlpool refrigerator with ice maker. Washer and dryer. Moving, must sell. 758 0222or 752 29Wafter 5p.m.

4 Wooden kitchen chairs, $40. 756 5495, after 3 p.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 4500 Call 752 8915, nights, 758 2647.

NEW KOEHRING Skytrak forkllft. Call 328 2489 days, 247-2589 nights.

008 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 336 haybailer, hayrake and loader, in good shape. 746 2905

MASSEY FERGUSON 135

diesel tractor and Farmall 100 tractor and equipment. 756 3821,

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135.

CREW CHIEF and Instrument person. Will train. Hall's Land Surveys, 746 4474 after 5 p.m.

DRAFTSMAN. Perform gener al, civil engineering draftlno for consulting engineering (fom pany. Salary commensurate with experience, good benefits and working conditions Call or send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, (919 ) 752-4135.

experienced auto parts

counter person needed im mediately. Salary negotiable. Call 753 4177.

MECHANIC. We are looking tor a dependable mechanic with ford experience preferred Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical school raduate. Come by and see Jave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

SKILLED CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Competitive lay based on experience Start Immediately, Apply In person to the job site. 14th Street Exten Sion Farrlorand Sons, 756 2089

WANTED; AB Dick or Kord pressman Permanent full time position with old established Irm, Tarboro Printing Com pany, Tarboro, NC Call 823 3106, ask for E vans or Creech

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell two all steel quonset style buildings 25x36 and (40x150 can divide) Brand new, never erected. Will settle for balance owed. Serious inquiries only. Call Bob 1 800 527-4044.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOS You pick or weplck. Call 756 5730.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. JarmAn.

Stables. 752 5237. ^

099 Miscellaneous,

GOLDANDSILVER- ,

We pay top dally market prite-tor class rings, wedding bancb, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, stenlirig silver, etc

Coin and Ring man ' 752 3866

GOOD USED washers and-dryers Guaranteed, $125 each, 756 2479

GRIMSLEY'S Sales 8, Finance,, Inc Buy Sell Finance No Cred . it Turn Down New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars 1400 W 14th St 830 1130

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails Included. A8any to choose from, $350 Call. 9 7,756 1864

HOT POINT, no frost refrigerator with Icemaker, $300 Hot Point dishwasher, $100 756 7871

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything eisp of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LARGE DOG HOUSE, good

condition plus fence and posts,' $85 756 4178

MATCHING SOFA, loveseat,

chair and ottoman. Excellent-condition Call 758 2208.

MICROWAVE, full size, touch-, lone, I year old, must sell, negotiable 757 1118

NEW WHILSON STAFF It,

Tour block driver, $50. 756-6007.

WANTED: Heating & Air Con ditioning Servicemen (3) years experience In heat pump, oil and gat units Starting 17,000 plus >enetlt$ Call lor Interview at 792-3330 or 792 3970 after 6 p m

064 Work Wanted

VREE PRUkiNG and removal

service Call 758 5959

OIL HEAT and electric stov. $50each Call 795 3572 after 6.

ONE KEROSENE Duotherm heater with blower and one 200

gallon kerosene drum, $250 or est offer 1 steel framed ^exl glass door, $150 or best offer. 5 used tires with good thread, $35 or best 758 1723 days; 752 6010 nights.

PANASONIC STEREO equip ment. Best offer. Call Pete, 756 1183._

roNDEROSA woodtfove, $150. Fireplace glass door fits 36" to 38", $50 753 2826

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

W Miscellaneous

fc ROOF COATING

(S awlton), $19,75. Mobile home Jktrting, $3.69, Builders Bergein Center. 758 7061

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances nd delivery available Can Coin and Ring Man at 752

3B66.

call. CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013, for small loads sand, top stone, pine bark. Also ackhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos,

TI* appliances

and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

C&MPACT ORYER" tor sale; 220 watts, $75. Call 757 0373.

DOLL COLLECTORS, 1985 Cabbage Patch Porcelain dolls available 355 6050 days. 1-795 4356, evenings

F.H.A. APPROVED Carpet $4.95 square yard. Sheet Vinyl $2.49 square yard Heavy Sax ony M.95 square yard. W foam oushion 89t square yard. commercial tile 54< square foot All Wallpaper $3.99/single roll. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, NC 758 0057.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and 7a 3W Pac*Olus Highway

50% OFF!! Flashing arrow signs $259!!! Lighted, non arrow $247. Unlighted $199 (Free letters!). See locally Limited quantity Hurry! 1-800 423-0163 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtW INSIAlLATIONS'REPAIRS PLUMBING & Cleaning

PiM County permit *104 re.rrs ipenence

PHONE 753-4097

Tuesday, October 8,1985

099 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919-799 3637

RCA CONSOLE color TV, ex cellent condition, M75 Call 756 3987 or work 756 0400

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SANYO BETA VCR, 7 day/l event program. 11 function wireless remote plus 13 tapes. Like new. $350 758-0350

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re iect Plywood by Unit 'i", $4 50. V', $5.50, $6 50; Hard

board Siding,4'x8'. $6 95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

SPACE INVADERS AAachine. cocktail style, works perfectly, $350. Call Harry, 756 2291 or 756 9171

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale 756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in

Pinewood Memorial Park Excellent location For informa tion, call 752 5999 between 9 and 5. weekdays.

USED HOUSEHOLD appli anees, furniture and TVs. Pick up and delivery. 746 6929

16.1 CUBIC FOOT upright Whirlpool freezer, $200. 15" Col or RCA XL100 prtable TV, $100

Whirlpool freezer, $200. 1

Call 752 3071 after 8

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 24x60, unfurnished. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 830 1565.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MAKE US AN offer! We have 5 used homes and will take an reasonable offer. Come to or cal Greenville Housing Center, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

REPO 1984 Redman. 2bedroom Payments of $138.48 per month Call 7526068

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 7566996.

12 X 60, 1975 HOLIDAY, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially remodeled, new carpet, 200 AMP service pole, tie downs, $7500 or $2500 and assume $1!6/month 756 6894 for ap pointmenf

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results

1969, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 2052, after 6 p m 1975, 12 X 65 CELBRITY, under pinning, central air, storage shed, many extras, assumable loan, 756 9575.

1976 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, almost new carpet and refrigerator, set up In nice park. $6750 After 9PM. 752 2667.

1978 14X 70 mobile home, $400 down and assume loan of $125 month. Call 747 5906

1981 SAVOY MARSHFIELD,

14X70, 3 bedrooms with 1'5 baths. Total electric, furnished. Assume loan with some equity Call 753 4548after 6pm.

1982 GUERDON set up in Park Underpinned, unfurnished, ex cellent condition, nothing down, $l57/month. Call 746 4317

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1,000 down and refinance. 756-7250.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC WINDOW COMPANY

*Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing *Sales and Instailation *Free Estimates

Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ spii

console $1388. Used spinet $599

prices. New spinet $1187.

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355 6002.

GUITAR LESSONS for begin ners and intermediates. Call Bob, 752 5724

LOWREY GENIUS G 100 organ with bench, hardly used. Sacri tice $1400. 3 tapes. 753 5966 or 1 524 5524.

112 Woodstoves

PIANO KWAII, KS3F, 50" polished Ebony, $3000 752 0116

UPRIGHT PIANO, needs work. $200. 752 7521.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale: Has been refinished, $450. Call 752 7474, after 6 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Position Open RETAIL SALES

Carpet & Home Furnishings. Bostic-Sugg has opening for full time sales person in Carpet & Home Furnishings. 5 Day Work Week...Sala-ry plus Sales Incentive. Full Blue Cross Life Insurance. Paid vacation, good working conditions. Experience in carpet sales helpful.

If you are looking for a permanent job and want to produce-this could be an opportunity for you. Apply In person. No phone interviews.

Billy B. Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Help Wa8ite8l

Join the Zip Mart Team

We are not just a Convenience store, we are the neighborhoods One stop shopping cepter.

We are looking for permanent full time & part time employees to work in various departments.

We Offer:

Permanent Positons Employee Credit Union Paid Vacation On The Job Training Various Work Hours

> Apply in Person only to the managers at:

Zip Mart 301 West Wilson St., Farmville and all Zip Mart locations in Washington, NC.

WOODSTOVE AMdium slit, firebrick lined, elmost new, $200J5^04Sjfter6am^^^

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Grey Persian cat wear ing white flea collar. Loat In the Eastbrook area. If found pleasa call 757 mi or 752 2687. Reward offered.

13A

Condominiums For Sale

LOST: 6 month puppy, male, tiger striped, orange and black Needs medical attention REWARD!! Call 752 9445 anytime or 752-4869, 8:30 5, AAonday Friday.

LOST: Pair of ,

Harris' Super AAarl Memorial Drive. Reward. Cali 752 6209

eyeglasses at arket on North

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757-0001, nights

756 8444.

AUTOMATIC Telephone soliciting equipment, makes 1,000 calfs per day, no operator no supervision, just set and forget, no skills required to operate For turthur informa tion phone 757 3262 or Write VSP Marketing Inc. 303 Church Street, Greenville

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity in 7 billion dollar in Call Windows of Oppor

dustry

tunity

(NC).

toll-free 1 800-672 5736

SHELL SERVICE STATION for

lease. Contact Quality Oil Com pany, 220 Hooker Road. 756-3145

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with AAajor Manufacturer Sales and Engineering support Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303 ) 759-3200, extension 2401.

STOP LOOKING

Business for sale. Will verify in come potential up to $80,000 plus annually. $30,000, includes inventory. Principals only. Call Toll tree 1 800 854 2596, after 11:00AM.

$2,995 BUYS AUTO PARTS

Distributorship. Veteran com pany seeks local person who desires monthly earnings of $875 to $4,300. Full or part time. Fac tory training. Over 5000 parts available at 40% to 70% savings. Exclusive territory. No need to

?ive up present employment all Mr. Jones, 1-800 336 6014.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

HoFloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on 'Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Install vinyl topa. Call us and we will come to your home or business. We will Install on your premises.

Prices $130.00 and up

Call between 8 a.m^ and 10 p.m.

All tops and work guaranteed.

756-5342

B&M

Enterprise

IxcellI^Investme^

Convonient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and out stoTM. Excellent condl on. $47.000 with assurrtable FHA loan. 752-8747.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. 3 bedroom, brick, 1 large bath, living room with

tiraplace, dining room, fenced in backyard, FHA loan assumption, 2563807.

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. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395

LYNNDALE 3 and 4 bedroom

homes, priced from $123,000 to $300,000. Immediate occupancy. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

NO MONEY DOWN! Payments as low as $150. FmHA, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 756 8444 or 757 0001,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES open ing tor energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

BEDFORD Lots available. On ly a few left. Call Jeanatte Cox Agency, Inc. 7S6 1322. BEtVEOERE. Just lIsM this lovely home In Greenville' best neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quinn Realty. 3S5-62S8. BRICK DUPLEX and country house, country setting, excellent owner financing. Live In one and rent the other. Speight Realty, 752 2136 or 756 978r^ ^

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2V5 bath, garage, two story Colo nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2^ square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low$90's. 355-7906.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, size 100' X 300' plus. $3,}00. Call

746 2348 after 5 pm._

LOT - acre home or trailer James Heath Realty

already perked ir. Call 756-0050.

157

Townhouses

ForSato

BY ^NER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall lo-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. $75,000. 7% loan assumption 756-6953 BY OWNER Farmvnie, 3 bedrooms, I9i baths, large eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, living room, carpeted over hardwood floors, located on large corner lot with fenced back yard within walking distance of 2 pools, golf course, public park and tennis courts. Shown by appointment only. 753 5644

CLUB PINES By owner, 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded fenced In back lot, double car garage, $85,000. 355 2260 or 756-2753.

FOR RENT OR SALE, Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 355-6192.

IN FARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churcnes 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

THECOMMONSTOWNHOMES

starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big City" conveniences. Day 753 3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753 3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2 4 p.m.

141

Apartmtnts For Rnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden epert- ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spaciout aco-

141

Apartments For Rent

grounds with abundant parking, nomical utilities and POOL. Adja to (jraenvilla Country Club 756-6161

GREENVILLE MANOR, 1 bedroom, carpeted, central haat and air, kitchen appliances funrlshed, 752-8915.

IN OLDER HOME near unlver sity, I and 2 bedroom apart ments from $150. Call J. L. Har ris and Sons, Inc.. Realtors, (919) 758-4711,

RELOCATING. 1 year old townhome. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. Call 355 6192

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, workshop and garages. 2.14 acres estate. $90,(X. Home Realty Company, 355 HOME,

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 ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

SACRIFICE $49,950 Excellent restige neighborhood 6 edrooms, fireplace, gameroom. formal rooms, large screened porch; near schools, shopping, churches. 3500 square feet. More! 1-584 4848

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Owner anxious to sell. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

ELEGANT ENGLISH Country home Is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect for 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., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3

bedroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747 8684,

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.

TOWNHOUSE, assumable FHA loan, low payments, no closing costs It you qualify, 2 bedrooms, )W baths, hardwood floor, carpet, replace, kitchen appli anees. For sale by owner. 307-D Tobacco Road, oft 264 west near mall. Call 7S6-4597. After 6 call 756-1103. Must move by November,

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartments, washer, dryer hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 756 3029, night 758 7635.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month. 756-7417,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Gardetr'Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and

bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms Washer/dryer rwokups, central heat and air, water provided Beautltully landscaped. Call 756 1454, 752 9698 or 756 6110

THREE BEDROOM home near university has ]'A baths, cedar closet and screened front porch. $38,000. Call J, L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919 ) 758-471).

UNIVERSITY-Nice 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, sunroom Wooded ard on quiet street. $47,900 all Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025.

BEDROOM HOME off Pac

tolus Highway. Freshly painted, nice wooded lot. Asking $39,900, Will consider offer. Seller will Ing to pay up to $200/month on mortgage payment for 1 year or $IOO/month for 2 years. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322,

FOR SALE By owner Camelot, brick ranch, approximately, 1430 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with replace, freshly painted, 2 car carport, 16 x 20 workshop. Ask ing $67.500. By appointment

GOOD LOCATION Is a feature tor this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good tor starter home or investment. $34,000. Call J. L, Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

148 Investment Property

BEDROOM brick Eastwood Subdivision. 1600 plus square feet, fenced back yard. Wooded lot, $58,500. 752-0151 or 758 0471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Conetoe, NC 27819

REGISTERED NURSE

Minimum 5 years experience in acute care hospital with management responsibilities in OR, ED or Critical Care. Must be willing to travel, have good oral and written communication skills and be self directed. Will assist NC Hospital in patient safety and risk management orogram. Work actually based in Raleigh oflice.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

Director of Risk Management NCHA Trust Fund P.O. Box 10686 Raleigh. NC 27605.

FOR SALE; 16, 2 bedrcxwn, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758 2647, aHerSp.m.

150 Land For Sale

LAND, 31 ACRES, St. Johns,; 2 tracts, power and phone. Good home sites. $27,9(XI. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441,

WANTED: Land. Buildings. House. Can buy immediately. Give price and complete details. "Land" P 0. Box 2441, Green ville, NC 27834. Owner-Broker

70 ACRES close to all shopping. Will sell all or divide in 3 parcels. 756-8737.

152 Lots For

Sa{p

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available. Pi miles from Greenville. Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 1-975-3240.

RIVER LOTS Only 30 minutes away from Greenville. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

SIMPSON, 22 acres, 2,000' tron tage. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 752-2136or 756 9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom flat. Cypress Gardens. 355-5004 or 756 1591,

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, bedroom duplex, $300/month 756 4926 or 756 3438

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, I bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $255 per ntonth 752 2040.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. best duplex In town, best landlord. Just like your home No pets. Young professionals, single or married couples, $325 752A932,after6p.m

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

fully

Apartment carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and mh^Street. Walking distance to

CALL 758 7474

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with r'j baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P<X)L.752 1557

CYPRESS CARDENS. 1 and 2

bedroom apartments. 355-6803

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean' laundry tacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARmVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments with water and sewer and appliances included. $250/month. Call 753 4750.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Ifdiiodudrig^ '86 niodefi

I 19S6rToii(lD^itouqitam

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

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, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

It Pays,

Advertise

LUXURY 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Convenient to hospi tal and mall, no pets Available November 1. $350 month. 919-757 0001 day; 919 787 9668 night.

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Available October 1st within walking distance to campus. All ^liances and air. Call 758 9210, weekdays.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwaisher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM

heat and hot water 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

apartment,

furnished.

ONE BEDROOM upstairs Nice couple or single. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

TWO AND THikEE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU. carpeted and appliancts. Call 746-3284.

TWO AND TH8EE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, haaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cltanlng ovens, frost fret refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also tu* nish 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 duplex apartment located 5 miles from pm Memorial Hospital. Call

lospll

758 3067 or 355-6960 after 3:15

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4h miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996, 756 5780

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Large 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhousa. All appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, $340 Call REMCO EAST, 758

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment II Willow Street, $225. 252 8915.

BEDROOM apartment on

at Dixon's Cross

1 _

Evans Farm Roads. 756 9132

163 Business Rentals

AUTO GARAGE and salvage ard, 700 North Greene Street 'ormerly Aluminum Recyling. Contact R.L. Smith 756 3194 after 6 p.m

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent. 1550 square feet, S300/month, good business location. Call 757-1122 or 482 4453.

170

Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new. large 3 bedroom condos Some wilh fireplaces, V<i baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups Call Remco East, 758 6061.

LUXURY townhomes In Brookhlll, 2 and 3 bedrooms, $350 and S47S. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-47)1.

06aIL RIOGE luxury condo, 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, appliances. $525.758 6695.

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT IN GRIFTON. 2000 square foot brick home, 4 bedrooms,' 2 baths, living room/dlning room combination, den/kltchen combination, with fireplace, garage, central heat and air. Exclusive area. 15 minutes from Greenville. $500 per month. Call George Saleeby, 524 4191.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3

bedroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747 8684.

GREAT 3 bedroom, formal liv Ing room, den, woodstove, retaces, hardwood. Carpet,

757 0194,

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon $275 $600/monthly Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. I 524 4147 days, 1-524-4007, nights

HOUSE FOR RENT, near uni versify. 1117 Evans Street, call 752 6068 or 758 2347.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Immaculate 2 story contem-jorary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lace with Insert, fenced yard, family oriented neighborhood, rent or rent with option to buy. Credit references. SSOO/month, Mavis Butts Real 355-7653, Shirley Morrison, A343.

ireplJ

back

ty.

756^

IN AYOEN. 2 bedroom, good neighborhood. Call 746 6700 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 full baths with heat pump, fireplace and

ed,

garage, appliances Includ-Tease and deposit, $400

____ deposit.

month. Convenient to ho 746-6849.

hospital.

THREE BEDROOM in Colonial Heights, $375 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5772 after 6 p.m.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, all electric, good location. 426 West 5th Street. $200. 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments \ABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

three BEDROOM house, cen trally located, lease and deposit $400 per month. Call 756-6509.

2 BEDROOM HOME, Twin Oaks, fenced in yard, large liv ing room with fireplace. Call 756 7755.

2 BEDROOMS. baths, fully carpeted, freshly painted, located In Shenandoah Village, available immediately. Call 752 5169.

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. Small tee.

Call 830 1069.

TWIN OAKS, townhomes, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, range, efrlgerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. $320 . 756-7480. , ,

4 doo/iQedan -^^ack

^ond uUotoii Company is oif,e/ting to its customeAg up to '926 in ^octoKy 4)iscounts on tke neiv 1986 ^o/id ^EJO. Hastings ^ond is nou/ oeAing an 3i/\ti(oduc-to/iy discount {o/i iko disciiimimt-ing fcuyGA uiko uiants to diiive tke umious. equippeci 1986

SM).

MANAGER

Food and beverage Director Salary, $20,000 plus Greenville area

Send resume to:

Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 Attention: Ray Ehrig

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, I/z bath brick home on Stantonsburg Highway. Air conditioned, carpet, deposit required. Appliances. No pets $350 month. Call 756-4506 or 1-977-0827.

3 BEDROOMS,BATHS, cen tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced in back yard, deposit/ lease, no pets, limit 2 children, $425.1 729 4241.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AA CLEAN 2 bedroom, $170 per month. $100 deposit. Call Tom my at 756-7815.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms ($165 month). Clean. Deposit of $100 required. Call after 5 p.m. or early morning, 756-4982.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORP

I0tti Street & 264-Bvpass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114 I

SHERATON GREENVILLE

Positions Available For

BANQUET MANAGER

Must have management experience as well as knowledge of hotel meeting set up and food service.

FRONT DESK MANAGER

Must have management experience as well as hotel front desk experience.

Send resume to 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 p.m. Sheraton Greenville-

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

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 F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

DarT&ve^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S' Spelter Corporation

MOBILE HOMES and apart ments for rent. 757-0194.

NEAR 4 lane. 2 bedrooms, de posit. Furnished, carpeted. 74(

746-2905.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and

air, 1 mile from city, $165. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

m MOTOR CO.

Acnss Frm Nxbovia

CnptirCNtir MeMralDrn T5M221

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture RaflnlshinB and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger aalac-tion of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

179 Mobil* Homes For Ront

TWO OEDROOMS. wa$hr, drytr, good condition, good park, no chlldron, no poti. 756-ON) afttrSp.m

12 I U, washtr, dryor, aounlry

..... lild-

wooded lot, 14 X 24 utility bui...

2 OEOROOM, central heat, window air water furnished, no pets, limit 1 child, depoelt/lease, $142,1720-4241.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 mile from city, Belvoir Estates, siso, 752-1244. Airport Village, SI25,752 3003.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 75S-4479.

2 BEDROOM, 2 miles from Greenville, washer and air, 754-S372,after4p.m.

44 X 70 HAVELOCK Trailer, furnished, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 752-7177.

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Mobile Homes Uts For Rent

lots In Branches S^Hon III. Water and

m? Concrete driveway, childrw and house pets welcome. Call 754-8431

Office Space For Rent

TOWN OFFICE for rent, Jan trials and utilities. Call 30 104 or 830-1548. ^LUIIVE OFFICES and

If* rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In

323 Clltton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 758-0055,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Ral Estate

C.L. Liiptou Co. 752-6116

752-3575

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

HOUSE & LOT

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.

House 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.

Tarmt: 10% deposit day of sale, balance within 30 days.

Trustee: Richard Stearns, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 5?3-2295

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. 472 WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

111

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDINOS - Fw leas* or sale. Call Jeenetle Cox Agency. Inc. 754-1322

^RLIAMENT PUCE. 10 squere feet. Interim, 4 offices, chentHe. Cali 754-8455 after 1;00pm.

i/irCE OFFICES et 331 South Memorial Oriva. I approximately 300 square feat Mm ap-

respectively. Janitorial and utlMfias Included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warren.

MUARE FOOT office. North Greene Street area. Avaiiabla January f. Call Miller A Oavis Associates, 758-7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard Loce tion. IN square feet available $4/sqyare foot. Build to suft. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

185 Rooms For Rent S^w^orrInt^h^

e^rance, furnished, private

retors. Near downtown,

The DaUy Refiectvi, oreenvllle. N.C.

192 Roommate Wanted

1 uesday, Ociober b, 1965

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex near Carolina Eaat Mall. S150 plus % utilities. 754-teS,afier 5p.m.

^ROFEiSIONAL ROOMMATE

wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, S200 Includes

everything. 758 4300, days, rahS.V-......

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE female to share fg*"*** ?M1*S0 before

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Deborah S. 758-7058, after 4 p.m. RESPONSIBLE Female roommate needed for new townhouse. Call Susan, 758-9097

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, 5 s|>eed, AM FM cassette, air. power steering. clean. Slock H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air, AM FM cassette loaded Stock 'RPH1497

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door. 5

speed, sunroof visor, 4 speaker AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock.'RPFI1906

1985 Honda Prelude s speed,

blue, AM FM cassette, air, cruise. Alloy wheels, other extras, like new, 4500 miles Stock 'H3090A

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed,

AM FM cassette with equaliMr, air, very sharp Slock'H3128A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door, AM/FM, air. good transportation Stock 'H2886A.

1982 Mercury Lynx ~ 4 speed,

AM-FM radio, good tires, very clean, 33,000 miles, good basic transportation. Stock *H3104A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean Slock R3427A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 212

Automatic, all power. T tops and leather trim Stock T-238

1983 Plymouth Turismo Whne

with red interior, 5 speed. AM FM Great economy Slock R 3473A.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

Speed, air. AM-FM radio, k>w mileage, economcal transportation Stock P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Char

coal gray, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock *H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, ait. stereo, rally wheels, power win dows. clean StockH3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat 5 speed. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette. 25,000 miles, sharp Stock H3U7A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather interior. AM FM cassette, Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Slock 'P321

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wfieek. an, AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean Slock'VP1075,

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels. Stock *VP1(2

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything Slock *V67A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels sharp Stock'VP 1043

1984 BMW 533i WNe with red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks. BBS wheek, sharp Slock 'B-3933A

1984 Volvo DL ~ Automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, extta clean. Slock 'B-3969A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic, AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy. Stock 'VP-1085

Bob Barbour

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tib wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Slock 'BP1053.

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade tm

wheel, console, chrome wheels, hard top Stock 'J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels lik wheel, cassette, console, many more extras. Slock'RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wa^neer

V-8. ttk wheel, auise, power windows, power door locks, leather interior, extra clean Stock 'J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto AutomatK. air,

stereo, clean Stock J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air. cassette, alloy wheels, new rais-' ed white letter radial tires, sharp Slock 'J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean Slock 'VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix a

condition. AM-FM steieo. sport wheels, clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima au. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock 'B3650A.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - itops

automatic, leather interior, power everything sharp Stock 'RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, ak. 17,000 miles, AM FM. clean

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, ak condition, cassette, alloy wheels, clean Stock'V-4148B

Bob Barboui

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenviilc, N.C.

355-2500

355-7200

UNIVERSITY AREA J

Live In Investment ^1'

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low at $340 psr month, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, graal room. Low down iMymanl. No cloaing coafa. Qraat location.

'PI I

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Naxi To FIratowar On Whita Road

HOUSE Atn 2ACR1S0PLAND

Zoned commercial or residential. Corner of Pactolus Highway and Eastern Bypass. $80s. Owner financing.

Tse.ae?i or 7se-is43

4 bedrooms, 2 story only blocks from ECU. Pay $8,700 cash down, assume payment of $620 per month and rent private separate bedroom for $175. You have 3 bedrooms and only $445 in payments! Located in quiet established area. Families around you. Call today, will not last long.

Aldridge & Southerland:

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday, Oct. 9th 5-7 P.M.

Lake Ellsworth

3200 Briarcliff Road

Reduced $3000! This seller says sell so now is me lime lo preview this immaculate brick home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, optional additional lot may be purchased. Now $76,900.

Hostess: Sue Dunn

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

SINGLETREE;:

9.5% fixed rate N.C. Housing money *

This new and lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath hcjne: is on a 'large lot covered with pine tjees -Finished in siding, decorated in Williamsburg motif and fully carpeted. Wouldnt you like to have your Thanksgiving dinner in this home? We can make this picturebook home yours. Low$50s.

CAMELOT

Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" You can have the American dream by owning this lovely and new 3 bedroom home that is off the' drawing board and on the lot in Camelot. N.C. Housing money available at 91/2% fixed rate! Act now on this dream home and selct your own decor.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Of GteenviHe. Inc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

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t Philip Morris Inc. 148S