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The House has resumed debate on a bill aimed at curbing textile imports into this country. See page 11.

ai Ji

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1985

PRICE 25 CENTS

lQ4thYEAR NO. 243 GREENVILLE, N.C. _THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1985_28 PAGES_PRICE 25

No^west Bypass Is Approved

RuCITC'UIVCrvK^i ... ____ . . . B

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Local officials say State Board of TYan^rtation action giving continued support to construction of a U.S. 264 northwest bypass and Evans ^eet and Arlington Boulevard projects will be instrumental in alleviating escalating urban traffic problems in Greenville and Pitt County.

The board today in Raleigh approved a $3 billion statewide trans-

p()rtation plan including the $17.9 million U.S. 264 bypass project as well as a $3.5 million plan to widen Evans Street and a $2.2 million project to extend Arlingtmi Boulevard from Hooker Road to U.S. 264. Known as the Transportation Improvement Program or TIP, the plan sets highway priorities for a 10-year period.

In an interview this morning Greenville Mayor Janice Buck said the city and county were fortunate

the board recognized the importance of the projects. The improvements are a necessity, she said, to solve present urban congestion problems and to prepare the area for the growth that wiU and is happening. Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said today that he, too, was pleased with board action and considered approval of the projects to be a reflection of what can be accomplished when the city and county

FELLOWSHIP-sute Sen. R.L. Bob Martin, left, of Pitt County talks with U. Gov. Bob Jordan at the annual North Tar River Fellowship Club meeting held Wednes

day at the River Road Ranch near Belvoir. Jordan headed a delegation of top Democrats to the meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Top Democrats Gather For Fellowship Meeting

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Carolinas Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Secretary of State Thad Eure and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham headed the list of officials who attended the annual meeting of the North Tar River Fellow^p Club Wednesday.

Its great to be in this part of the state, Jordan told the estimated 400 politically oriented people from Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Beaufort, Greene and others counties who attended the session, held at the River

Road Ranch off the Old River Road north and west of Greenville.

Jordan said of Democrats in the state, we are getting together, and said there are a lot of good people looking at the (U.S Senate) race in 1986.

North Carolina is the place it is today because of Democratic leadership, Jordan said.

Eure told the crowd, You dont know how important I feel here this evening. I rode down here on a plane with me lieutenant governor, the speaker of the House (of Repre-

REFLECTOR

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

FEEDBACK

Dial-A-Teen is one resource for finding persons to sit with homebound people, reminds Kenneth Pollarti of the Real Crisis Intervention Center. Pollard called Hotline in response to Wednesdays appeal. Anyone who needs sitters or people to perform other odd jobs may call Dial-A-Teen, 758-1976.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight with low near 60.

Light north wind. Friday partly cloudy. High in lower 80s. n

Looking Ahead

Variable cloudiness Saturday with high in 70s. Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday and Monday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5 State news Page 8-Obituaries Page 9 Local news Page 15Sports Page 22 Crossword

work t(^ether.

The Greenville Qty Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners earlier this year presented DOT officials similar lists outlining the areas transportation needs. Heading both lists was construction of the northwest bypass. Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard projects were targeted as immediate needs as well.

According to Barnhill, without the northwest loop, tremendous urban

transportation problems would be created in the city and the areas rapidly growing medical district. As the medical complex and the commercial establisnments surrounding it continue to grow, we are likely to see more and more congestion, Barnhill said. Construction of the northwest loop, he added, will provide relief from through traffic, while extension of Arlington Boulevard will give an outlet for local traffic.

According to Randy D. Doub, local attorney and area representative on the state board, right-of-way acquisition for the four-lane northwest bypass of U.S. 264 will begin in fiscal year 1988.

Bypass construction is scheduled to begin in fiscal year 1989 and will ease congestion around Pitt County Memorial Hospital, on Stantonsburg

(Please turn to page 13)

Pirates Kill American

Reagan Demands Justice Be Done

Related stories on page 12

By!

;ider

sentatives) and Jim Graham.

Last year, we suffered a political hurricane in North Carolina, Eure said. But next time, well throw a cyclone to the Republican Party. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said there are eight Democrats representing Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Beaufort and Greene counties in the House. Five of them are chairmen of standing committees, he said. The other three are first term representatives.

Send all eight of them back (and) all eight will be chairmen of standing committees. I do the appointing, Ramsey emphasized.

There is very little we can do about the farm problem in the General Assembly, Ramsey said, adding that Republican Gov. Jim Martins 1985 legislative program included no help for farmers.

But Ramsey said that, thanks to legislation pushed by House , members Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr. of Pitt County, the General Assembly gave fanners some tax relief. ^

Fellowship club President Bill Hodges of Beaufort County, who presided at Wednesdays session, presented Ramsey the first Fellowship Club Board of Directors Leadership Plaque. The award cited Ramsey for his service as speaker of the House, his interest in education, and his support of programs for eastern North Carolina.

Club officers for the coming year elected Wednesday include: Wayne Peterson of Tarboro, president; Ed Warren of Greenville, vice president; Reid Hooper of Greenville, treasurer, and Charlie Russell of Scuffelton, secretary.

Among other state officials and legislators attending the gathering f were: Sens. J.J. Monk Harrington, Harold Hardison, Joe Thomas, Bob Martin and Tom Taft; House

(Please turn to page 13)

President Reagan today called on PLO chief Yassar Arafat to turn over the four Palestinians who hijacked an Italian cruise liner and murdered an elderly American.

But, the president added, If he believes that their organization ... can bring them to justice and carry that out, all right.

But just so they are brought to justice, he added, for the crime of murder. In our country, that would mean capital punishment.

Earlier, Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, said me United States had no evidence the four hijackers had been turned over to the PLO, as E^tian President Hosni Mubarak said they had.

Mubarak said today he did not know where the hijackers were being taken, but added, maybe Tunisia, where Arafat has his headquarters.

Reagan, speaking with reporters after he landed on a flight from Washington, said, We think that no responsible nation should give shelter to these people (but) should make them available to whichever country has proper jurisdiction for prosecution.

If that is us, because the victim was American, fine. Italy, because it was on an Italian ship.... But were going to do everything we can to see that be brought to justice.

As for Arafat, who claimed not to have authorized the Monday hijacking, Reagan said, We should make a demand to him to turn them over to whichever country would have proper jurisdiction.

The Palestine Liberation Organization has not confirmed it has custody of the pirates, who are accused of killing an American Jew during their two-day seize of the Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean Sea.

The former hostages were aboard the blue and white cruiser, which steamed into Port Said earlv, this morning, nine hours after the hijackers surrendered Wednesday. Up

to 511 people, including an estimated dozen Americans, were held hostage.

Mubarak told reporters in Cairo that Egypt allowed the hijackers to

leave Wednesday night on the basis of a report by the ships captain that everybody aboard was unharmed. (Please turn to page 14)

PRESIDES Sen. John East, a Greenville Republican, props his head on his hand while presiding over a hearing by a Senate Judiciary Courts suth committee Wednesday in Washington. East, who had been convalescing at home, returned to Washington this week after an absence of several weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

East Presides At Hearing On 2nd Day Back On Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John East, R-N.C., says hes plugging along after his return to Senate duties following rest at his home in Greenville, N.C., for a medical condition.

East went back to work Tuesday and on Wednesday presided over a subcommittee hearing.

He has suffered from a thyroid condition and problems with his urinary tract that have required several hospi- . talizations in recent months. He announced recently that !_ he would not seek a second term in the Senate.

I want to welcome you back, said Sen. Howell Heflin,

D-Ala., at the committee on courts of

of a hearing held by the sub-Senate Judiciary committee, We all hope you are well on the road to recovery .

The hearing concerned legislation to create on a five-

year trial basis a nine-member intercircuit appellate court to relieve the Supreme Court of some of its cases.

East questioned the constitutionality of the bill to establish a junior Supreme Court and the bills provision that would let the Supreme Court fill the new courts membership with sitting or semi-retired appellate judges rather than through presidential appointment.

The bill is supported by Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the full Judiciary Committee.

East later joked that it was a case of strange bedfellows in that he found himself, a conservative, on the same side of the issue with several of the liberal members of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia who appeared to strongly oppose the bill.

West Says It's 'Too Early'

Pitt County School Superintendent Eddie West said today its too early to think about that, when asked about published reports that he would be a candidate for state super

intendent of public instruction in 1988.

Contacted at Hilton Head Island, S.C., where he is attending a session of the Wharton Executive School

sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania, West did not riile out the possiblity of seeking the state post.

But West said First, we have an outstanding state superintendent in

A. Craig Phillips, West said he had a high regard" for Phillips, 62, who has been state superintendent since 1968.

(Please turn to page 13)

t* Th D#ty RftectOf. GreenvHle. N.C.

Thursday. Ootober 10,1965

Philadelphias Nature Center Teaches About Sunship Earth

ByAMYSANCETTA Associated Press Writer PHILADELPJUA (AP) - Marc stretches to reach up alone the wes oi the towering oak before nim. ifc fngen explore the crevices of the oak 8 sides, then move downward hmeet the forest soil surrounding its

He rests his head alongside its tex-tur^ exterior, feeling the rough bark against the softness of his cheek.

Seemingly satisfied with his exploration, Uoyd again looks toward the , branches above and utters a shy, ' Hello, tree.^

Uoyd, along with 11 of his claKmates from Camp Discovery of Philadelphia, has just met his snecial tree at the Schuylkill VauQr'Nature Center.

TTie Nature Center, with its 480 acres *of forest, meadows, pon^,

streams and ravines, has been part (rf Philadelphias Roxborough section sii^ 1965. More than 150 types of ^animals and birds and a vast array of ^plant life make this protected part of he Philadelphia community their n^al refuge.

rae Nature Center is one of the largest environmental education centers of its kind in the nation, offering a wide variety of programming for the extension of environmental awarene.

rW saw this as a first in a metropolitan area where large numbers of S(|hoolchildren and adults would be exposed to a pr(^ram that would make them sensitive to the environ-nfent, says Henry Meigs, a founder aod trustee of the center.

^eigs, along with three other family members, donated the land and financial support in 1965 to develop a cOnter strictly for education purposes-and the preservation of wjldlift.

0, this strip of land between the SehiwOll River and Wissahickon CieeK*once considered as a site for the Ignited Nations complex, became a3vildlife refuge.

:It began as a small facility with Mtur< trails and a limited educational program and has since become a:bur^eoning center of environments ^ucation offering programs for eterrretary students, graduate programs for teachers, weekend family projects and travel programs.

Un W4, a teaching farm was opened to show city children the origins of

their food. They learned that milk did not grow on supermarket shelves but instead came from cows udders that they squeezed with their own hands.

A year later, a trail and building were developed for the handicap^ opening the forest and the Nature Center to a wider audience. Recently, science teachers from across Pennsylvania met at the Nature Center to develop an environmental education curriculum for elementary and secondary science programs statewide.

In the mid-1970s, the Nature Center launched its Sunship Earth program. The five-day course offered during the school year gives fifth-graders an opportunity to experience firsthand thir relationship to the world around them.

The program works on the pren^ that the earth is a spaceship, orbiting the sun and using its energy for fuel.

For centuries, the Sunstup traveled on automatic pilot, relying on its own life-support systems and resources to maintain its course. All living things were its passengers, but the human passengers expanded out of their roles as mere passengers and took on the role of crew members as well.

They interfered with the life support systems and flow of resources aboard, and the ship began to wobble. The Sunship Earth prc^am attempts to train the young passengers to become better passengers and crew members through a series of participatory learning experiences.

Andrea Friedman, a summer staff member and Sunship Earth instructor, believes that all the pri^amm-ing at the Nature Center is rooted in three lessons that are realized through the Sunship Earth program.

First, says Friedman, walk lightly through the world. Take heed of your surroundings and the interrelationships of all the Sunships passengers.

Second, enjoy your journey and the wonders of the Sunship which is

Reception Honors Couple On 60th Anniversary

MR. and MRS. BROWN

By Abigail Van Buren

I'JO t it, U'liit'' Prebs b,nihi jtf

Readers Disapprove Of Too Many Freedoms With Speech

our world. And lastly, share your new-found understanding with those around you. Help to make them better passengers and crew members as well. Remember everything you do affects the Sunship.

; Bridal : Policy

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

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

; Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The baily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Couple Honored On 50th Ajiniversary

Jerome and Virginia Roebuck Perkins of Stokes celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary during the weekend.

They were honored by their daughters and sons-in-law, Tom and Joy Murdough of Hudson, Ohio, William Harvey and Jewell Whitehurst of Bethel and Gene and Marsha Hemby of Greenville with a family pig picking Saturday and a family luncheon Sunday. Both were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst in Bethel.

A corsage of golden mums was presented Mrs. Perkins by her granddaughters.

A tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Perkins were married Oct. 10,1935.

STRING QUARTET PLACES FIRST

NEW YORK (AP) - The Alexander String Quarter was recently named winner of the first prize in the Third International String Quartet Competition held in Portsmouth, England.

It was the first American quartet to win the triennial competition.

The panel of judges was led by Yehudi Menuhin.

DEAR ABBY; Re pet language peeves: Recently, I read that the editor of The Wall Street Journal sent his staff the following memo: If just once more 1 see the word upcoming,

I will be downcoming on someone who will be outgoing.

L.A. TIMES READER

DEAR ABBY; As a faithful reader of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, I submit this item for your collection of language abuses:

Back in the 40s, one of the all-time greats of baseball, Dizzy Dean, used slud for the past tense of slid. Old Diz was publicly criticized by a group of school teachers for his poor grammar.

His response: There are a lot of school teachers who aint using aintbut they aint eating. CORNELIUS J. VENHEMANN PA'TTON, MO.

DEAR ABBY: I was surprised that in your recent column on annoying speech habits, no mention was made about the incorrect use of the phrase between you and I instead of between you and me. I have heard radio announcers, TV commentators and school teachers make that mistake.

Also, one would never say, They did it for I, so why do they say, They did it for you and I? The word to use is me, not I.

Please print this for you and me, and all of your readers.

THE MES HAVE IT

DEAR ABBY: Will you please say a few words about a trendy phrase that came into vogue a few years ago: I could care less. Many use it to mean I couldnt care less. Actually, it means just the opposite.

The person who says, I could care less is actually saying, I care more than I should.

CARING IN PADUCAH, KY.

DEAR ABBY: Instead of making such a fuss about what is correct and what isnt in the English language, lets concern ourselves with matters of real importance.

For example, if, as you were about to step off a pier, somebody yelled, Hey, there aint no bottom in that boat, would you criticize him for his grammar, or thank him for the message?

RUTH E. STOUT, CLAREMONT, CALIF.

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Mr. and Mrs. Letm Samuel Brown Sr. were honored at a rec^ion at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Budding in celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married Oct. 1,1925.

T1 couples children, Leon S. Brown Jr., Herbert P. Brown, Charles R. Brown, Agnes B. Whitehurst and Elinor B. Cranddl were hosts and hostesses for tte reception.

Ai^roximately 132 guests were in attendance.

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DEAR ABBY: Ive been a butcher since 1938. Whats with these high-class ladies who want their chicken breasts deboned? If they want the bones removed from their chicken breasts, they should ask me to bone the breasts. There is no such word as deboned in the dictionary. Not in mine, anyway.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, BUTCHER

DEAR BUTCHER: I found debone in my Websters Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary. Its time you boned up on your English.

DEAR ABBY: Are you running an advice column or giving English lessons? Please, get back to telling married women to keep their hands off other friends husbands, and warning kids under 21 not to snuggle under a blanket while lying down on a sofa to watch TV.

BORED IN ELIZABETH, N.J.

DEAR ABBY: Please state the difference between infer and imply. Most people dont know the correct meaning of either.

\People ask, What are you inferring? meaning, What are you suggesting or insinuating? They should have used implying. To infer means to draw a conclusion from something that was saidor implied.

TRENTON TIMES READER

DEAR ABBY: If youre still collecting common errors in grammar and English usage, how about people who say, Its a true fact? If something is a fact, its true. If its not true, its not a fact. Has anyone ever heard of a fact that wasnt true?

FACTUAL IN FLORIDA

Greenville was named in honor of (Jeneral Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

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BACK HOME Haunam Asing Marston, who reigne<^ nine years ago as Miss Hawaii, gave up a show business career to return to the Hawaiian Islands, where she helps run the Tahiti Nui Bar.

Former Miss Hawaii Lives Quiet Life Now

By PIERRE BOWMAN Honolulu Star-Bulletin HANALEI, Hawaii (AP) - She holds a Louis Vuitton purse, some lychee in a plastic bag, one mango and underwear that obviously belongs to a small child.

This is a Miss Hawaii nine years later, taking a seat on the porch of the very hang-loose Tahiti Nui Bar and Restaurant here on the island of Kauai. She looks at the fruit and the underwear and states her case:

This is what happens.

This is Haunani Asing Marston. At 27, she is co-proprietor of the Tahiti Nui with her mother-in-law, Louise, and husband. Christian; mother of 3-year-old Nanea; and five months hapai" with her second child.

Her Miss Hawaii crown is behind her; shes abandoned a show business career in Hollywood and shes not looking back much.

You make 18 and get to be Miss Hawaii and they ask you profound questions, she says. 1 thought I was going to cure the world and take on all the stray cats and dogs, too, but its not as simple as it seems.

The surprise with Marston when she was reigning as Miss Hawaii was that she had answers to the questions, perhaps not always profound, but usual y provocative. She astonished the press - first in Honolulu, then in Atlantic City -talking about her tough teen-age years as a runaway who did her share of dope.

She also astonished almost everybody else with a candid freshness and a wide-eyed combination of surprise and innocence, as well as a reasonably wide streak of musical talent to go with her unusual good looks.

The happy news is that she has lost none of these qualities.

Hanalei, despite its bucolic character, is not a refuge from the world for her.

I was always searching for this kind of lifestyle, says Marston, who grew up in Kailua. But I also need a little bit of healthy anxiety. Im not ready to sit back and bake oread and get fat. I want to keep growing - and I dont see why you cant do that in paradise.

Marston says she gets plenty of stimulation as part of the team that

runs the Tahiti Nui. Louise Marston, her mother-in-law, came to Hanalei with hbr late husband, who happened to be from Pasadena, and they founded the restaurant some 22 years ago.

After her reign as Miss Hawaii, show business was almost inevitable for Marston. She went to Los Angeles, eot some decent dramatic parts on television, did a couple of national commercials, and then gave it up.

In 1981, she married Marston and they moved to California, where he played professional soccer. At the same time, they took in seven teenage delinquents for six months, and it was quite a load. The kids still keep in touch. ,

When she became pregnant, they came home to Hanalei.

She started twice-a-week luaus, complete with formattep entertainment, and after Nanea was bom, they decided they needed more skills for Tahita Nui.

Christian and I and baby went to Europe to study French cuisine and wine and cheese and a little bit cult-cha, she says.

Back in Hanalei, improvements and enlargements are being made to Tahiti Nui and plans for serving something resemoling cuisine are underway.

Marston herself has turned into the impresario of Kauais North Shore. She has presented Island acts such as the Sons of Hawaii and Brother Noland. Theyve been a big hit.

I like being able to write my music or to put an idea together, she says.

Presenting live, imported entertainment is one of the ideas. A bag of a dozen songs she has composed is another, pnd she admits easily that she may have the right number for an album.

Just as easily, she pulls her guitar out of its case and gives a free sample of one of her songs.

Marston is aware of the fragile nature of Hanaleis charm.

Growth down here puts me right in the middle, she saysi If people dont come, we dont eat. But if they do things wrong with development, whats left for the kids?

All around theres beauty and something that might be happiness and Marston is clearly aware of it. She has also clearly thought about it.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Last year I introduced vou to a generic teacher called Miss Stevenson who was hired to teach reading after she had stressed nutritional habits, checked for lice, collected for the repair of the Statue of Liberty, enfoix^ bladder cmtrol and a host of other chores.

A j^p of teachers in San Jose, CaliL, pointed out that I had forgotten a few things, so they gave all the information to another teacher to set them down in verse, lliis is part of it.

Before you think that youve agreed - just to teach children how toread,

The school staff could not resist additicHis to the Bombeck list.

At 10, Rebecca needs to be -dismissed for dental work at 3.

The football team cannot be late - theyre off to play at Garctoi Gate.

lls the time for fluoride rinse. At 2, both George and Agnes since.

Ctoe plays the flute and on drum - must go into another room.

And just when youve begun to teach both Dick and Jane must leave fw speech. a

TTie student council meets at noon so dont forget to remind June.

Spend time with Tim. Hes acting surly. And Becky needs to go home early.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

That you, the teacher, will {Separe lesson plans for while she s there;

And Daisy out there having fun, just may not do a single one.

Today the ethnic forms are due. That computer class was meant for you.

Tell Margaret about her overdue book. Tomorrow we have our pictures took.

Wednesday the envelopes go home. Thursday we write pen pals in Nome.

Friday we must again decide, just what to do for Project Pride.

Christmas prt^ams must be planned. Pray see they dont get out

_Thursday, October 10,198S 3

of hand.

Be funny, flip or even grim, but never sine a Christmas hymn.

And while youre speaking of such corruption, here comes anciher interruption.

Moms in the (rffice. Where is John? A white Ford has its headlights on.

And evidently Pete fwgot to meet Dad in the p^ine lot.

Its pouring rain, so lets decide on this one day to eat inside."

What Carol Ames is trying to say in a somewhat humorous way.

Is teaching is a game o( dr-cumvention - the first you gotta find them, then get their attentiiMi.

it is

"Daisy is going on vacation - and is mothers

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The amount of money Americans now spend on health care averages out to $1,500 each year for every man, woman and child. Nearly half of every health care dollar is spent for hospital costs.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - BPW Qub meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxibary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church <rf t Chapter 1308 of the Women

8:00 p.m. AA closed nfeeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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Perry

^^aylcwtl Perry has considered, but steered away a run as Republican candidate for the 1st Congressional District seat held by Democrat Walter B. fOnes. '

jit had been the subject of speculation in political C^les that Perry, an athlete, would seek the Itepublican nomination and challenge Jones for the House seat.

. ;Perry ended the matter for this year vWth a press ^erence Wednesday afternoon. While he did not r^e (Mit a future role in politics, he said he would not TO for the House seat in 1986. t It;might have been an interesting race. Perry was one of the longest running stars of major league Nseball and Rep. Jones has been in Congress longer than most. Both have been locked in tight battles in ^ir respective fields, Perry on the pitchers mound and Jones in various committee and floor fights in the y.S. House.

; Politics often brings together adversaries from ^verse fields, but in 1986, at least, we wont see Perry, the retired major league pitcher, battling Walter Jones, an old pro in eastern North Carolina ^litics.

Honorees

\ Return of alumni to the East Carolina University cainpus is an annual event looked forward to by the university as well as the increasing ranks of graduates. Each year returnees are treated to a close-up ^ew of changes, growth and expansion of interests Uy the school that was their launctdng platform.

; Also each year their alma mater has its own op-j^rti^ty to survey the products of j)ast years and, Jidging by the choice for special tribute in the form of lumni awards, to take pride in their work.

: The grads and their school liave room for satisfac-Gon in their respective growth ... and service to their country ... over the years. From the ranks of ECUs gr^ds three were chosen to a special salute last weekend.

One (Cecil Banks) is a renowned educator; another (William Lindsey) is an acclaimed housing authority dhrector who gained national attention as a slum-buster in Florida; the third (Maj. Gen. Charles Woods) has given more than a third of a century to serving his country in uniform and has returned to school to study home construction technology. He is also working in the mental health field.

: Those were the selected ones. Many were nominated for the annual tribute; All together they" add up into an impressive array of grads fielded by ECU for the big game of life. Their numbers and their services have been spread broadcast over the land.

. No question about it. They have shaped the lives of many other people... a hallmark in any evaluation of achievements; and the trio have between them many years of service to others ahead.

: As an institution of learning. East Carolina University is still young and its years of service are (prayerfully) only in the beginning stages. We who re its neighbors are fortunate in the ties that time and a close association have brought.

Rowland Evans and Robort Novak

Military Threat Increases

WINDHOEK. NamitMA A rising militory threat, Urgeted north toward Zaire and south to Namibia from Marxist Angola, is the partner of South Africas apartheid as the Wests gravest threat in nneral-rich southern Africa.

The torpidity shackling efforts of the South African government to erase the deadly cost of iretitu-tionalized racism plays into conunu-nist hai^ farther north. It makes more difficult a limg-overdue U.S. rescue rffort for Angolas anti-Marxist UNITA movement, facing Soviet/Ouban military power that has reached an alarming peak.

Althou^ the prospect of some swt of American aiu to Jonas SavimtHs 10-year civil war is now jMxibable with the demise of the Clark Amendments aid ban, it is by no

means certain. Politicians here understand that their American counterparts fear a jMxi-apartheid taint if they a^Mrove arms for Ai^olan nationalists under pressure fr^Pretom.

Yet, fear^ siding with South^ca must yield to the deeper Western dangers from a Moscow-directed interment of Savimbis movement. That would release the full force of Angolas military arm, called FAPLA, and its 30,000 Cuban allies -. some of whom have now become Angolan citizens and are therefore exempt from the long-stalled U.S. plan to send the Cubans home.

Released from civil war in Angola, this potent aggregation of FAPLA regulars, Cubans and up to 1,500 Soviet specialists would quickly at

tempt to destabilize Zaire along Angdas northern hmer. Directly to the south, FAPLAs forces would give much-needed aid and comfort to the Marxist claim to Namibia. FAPLA would add its mi^e to tte South-West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO) in the drive to eliminate all vestiges of South African pohtical and muitary influence in Namibia (formerly called South West Africa).

Thus, a decision by President Reagan to send Savimbi military supplies in response to huge FAPLA reinforcements from Moscow would be a decision in the highest interest Of Pretoria. Given the emotiimal energy of anti-apartheidism in the U.S., that signals a severe political problem that would not exist if President P.W. Botha in Pretoria had laid down a

Diit. Ntwt America Syndicala. IMS

reform plan with this final objective: a fedonted one-man, ooe-vote Soutii Africa with exphdt minority protections. His stealthy, incremental r^orm moves do not^ come c^ to satisfying this western hope, which rises coQStantly.

But when Reagan learns the facts of what the Soviet Union has been up to here, the criticism that will fall on him for helping South Africa by helping Savimbi should not deter him.

Up-to-date totals of Sovirt armaments show some surprisini numbers: 30 T-62 tanks (a model stil in the Soviets own active forces) on top of 260 earlier model T-54S and 150 ola-type T-34s; nine Sukoi 22s and just under 100 MiG fighter aircraft, including 23 MiG-23s, with an iginal complemoit of six MiG-lTk now witl^wn for obsolescence; six different types qS SAM (surface-to-air) launchers, with a capability (rf firing nearly 200 anti-aircraft missiles.

In the current year alone, Moscow sent 21 MiG-24 helicopter gunships to FAPLA. Thats the weapon that has taken such a frightful cost ai Afghans struggling against the Russian invasion of their country. The Soviet gift list includes standaid stock infantry equipment such as late-model FAPLA forces into a modern, conventional (tffensive army muscled with Cuban troc^ and sinewed with Russian battle planners.

Expectations for this fmve, faced by Savimbi with no air power, no tanks and pitifully weak anti-air weapons, are formidable if Savimbis stubbcnm civil war can be terminated. Zaires pro-West President M(^tu to the north, a target of FAPLA in the past, would find himself in jeopardy. To the south, SWAPO guerrinas would have strt^ reinforcements from FAPLA plus what one South African military leader here calls a so-called mechanized brigade now in he service of the Angolan regime against Savimbi.

Indeed, with Savimbi out of combat, Pretoria would be compeUed to send major reinforcements into Northern Namibia to secure it from what could well become a semi-conventional invasion.

Jomes J, Kilpatriek

TOKYO I arrived in Japan _ week ago with a view toward booming an expert on the nations economy, politics, culture and public education. My thought was that the enterprise would require perhaps five and a half days, and so it has turned out. In todays dispatch, I propose to deal with Japans language and one or two of its customs.

Of its language, the less said the better. The only way for an American to learn Japanese is to have been bom in Japan 40 years ago. It is now too late for that. We must do as best we can.

The best way to read a passage in a Japanese magazine or newspaper is to nave a Japanese read it to you. Their written language is composed of two alphabets, one of 46 characters and the other of 23 characters, plus an estimated 3,000 Chinese ideograms. Against these dif-

Learning The Customs

ficulties, the mastery of Arabic is kindergarten stuff.

It is possible that with great diligence an American could learn to speak passable Japaneee, though the prospect seems to me doubtful. The Japanese have at least 94 ways of saying I, and we have yet to approach verbs. The verbs are beyond our reach anyhow.

Let us not be discouraged. Three or four basic words, plus 5,000 yen for cab fare, will take you almost anywhere. The first word is Ohayo,

as in Cleveland, Toledo and Dayton. It means Good morning. The second essential word is hai, as in ffi, howr yew? It means yes, but it is also a conversational pusher in a league with yeah and uh-huh. You should also master domo (thank you) and dozo (please), and your vocabulary is complete.

'The important thing is to speak

Paul T, O'Connor

Cost-Cutting Plans, Raise Skepticism

RALEIGH Pardon me, but Im a bit skeptical.

rtie Governors Efficiency Study Commission has made 414 cost-cutting recommendations for state government that it says could save a total of $248 million a year. Dont spend that saved money until you actually see it.

The study certainly was an ambitious undertaking and no doubt the

private citizens who volunteered their time and expertise found some good places to make state government more efficient.

It appears to this reporter, who has spent six years watching state government work, however, that many of the proposals will never go into effect, or if they do that they wont save any real money.

The first problem with the study is that it went over into the regime of

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wlicy decisions. To save the $3.3 mil-ion noted in recommendation 375, for example, an unreported number of school districts would have to be merged. Such consolidations are about the most hotly protestwi action local governments can take. Dont expect those consolidations in the near future.

The second problem with the study is that it cuts some budgeted items but doesnt cut spending. By eliminating one assistant state budget officers position, the state will save $55,000, the report says. No, the state wont save that money because the job is vacant now so the money is not being spent.

In all, almost 4,000 jobs are listed for cutting. If most are vacant then toe state does nothing other than take jobs off toe books for which no money is being spent. If toe money isn't spent, it goes back into the states saving accounts which provide a nice little rainy day fund.

Usually in these situations, if toe job is cut, the employee is moved to another job which means the state starts spending some money it was saving from a vacant position.

The third problem with the report is that it is somewhat naive of political realities. Several recommen^-tions would raise the amount of money local governments pay to the state for certain services. The General Assembly is not going to do much of that at ajime when local

governments are facing serious fiscal problems. Certainly the assembly is not going to follow recommendation 160 which would increase toe fire service fee toe state charges the town of Butner. Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, represents that town and wouldnt allow such a proposal throu^ his committee.

Also included in the naive category are several proposals, like raising out-of-state university tuition, that have already been fought out and settled in the General Assembly in recent years. Legislators hate to reopen freshly sealed cans of worms.

C.C. Carmeron, state budget officer, was talking a pretty straight line while the report with its vision of grand savings was being released.

My experience with efficiency studies is that you are hardly ever in a position a year or two later to be able to sit down and to identify in ^ific dollars what youve saved, (;ameron said. Most of the savings will come in salaries, he said, yet Gov. Jim Martin would almost certainly enact those job cuts thorugh attrition, which slows down the process, he said.

Cameron also noted that state government continues to grow as the state grows. In the end, he said, the study may only help slow down the growth.

A good dose of skepticism is suggested for anyone with eyes on saving this $248 million in state funds.

these words with expression. You cannot accomplish this by accenting syllables, for toe Japanese do not accent syllables. You must achieve results by the look on your face. Thus dozo (regretful) means, I am soiry I cannot eat your raw fish; I might throw up if I tried. The dozo (outraged) means You are standing on my foot! The word for thank you, -domo, must always be accompanied by a look of gratitude. If you want to say Thank you very much, say Domo allisator. You will have confused your eUs and arrs, but the Japanese are accustomed to this.

So much for the Japanese language. Let us turn to customs. One notable custom is toe bow. TTtet is bow as in how, now and cow. Except for the sumo wrestler, whom I watched in Kyoto one evening, you rarely will see a fat Japanese. This is because they bow incessantly to one another. These are no little chicken-bobs of the head. These are full-fledged bows from the waist, feet together, hands clasped, eyes downwardly cast. In the major hotels you will find pretty girls who will bow you into an elevator and bow you again getting out. Waiters bow. Bank presidents bow. School teachers bow. The whole country is constantly engaged in the bends.

One other custom should be remarked: Tipping is a no-no. On our first evening in Tokyo, unaware of this unbelievable practice, I left a tip of 3,000 yen for the waiter. I pledge you my word, the fellow came running after us, caught up with me at the elevator and tri^ to give it back. It is the most unheard-of thing I ever heard of.

The Japanese are a tidy petle. They also are a most obedient peale. I have been taking limg walks through downtown Tokyo at 6 in the mormng. The streets are dreerted not a car in sight - but the few Japanese pedestrians abroad at that hour rigorously observe the Walk and Dont Walk signs. Americans will find this most peculiar.

I have inquired mto the status of women in contemporary Japanese society, and I am told it is changing but not changing much. In the House of Representatives, only eight of the 511 members are women. The number of women doctors and lawyers gradually increases, but the tendency is for women to enter the labor force after graduation from high school or college, to work for a few years, and then to retire for marriage and toe rearing of children. The average married couple, I read in the pers, has 1.3 children and would ike to have three. The kids are adorable. They all look like Japanese dolls.

One more observation and we are done. The other evening I went to a baseball game between the Nippon Fighters and the Nanshu Braves. Baseball is a national obsession in these parts, but the Japanese version differs from ours in one remai^ble respect: When a foul ball is hit into the stands, toe fan who picks it up is expected to give it to an usher who then tosses it back to the ballboy. My host said that had been toe practice for generations. Ah, so, I said. Thats another phrase I hnve mastered. Some folks have a Imack for foreign languages, and some folks dont.

^Elisha Douglas~~

Strength For Today

After the garage mechanic has tuned up the automobile engine, he gives the car a road test. He takes it out on the highway, subjecting it to the conditions undr which it will be run for the next month or so. He listens for squeaks, engine knocks or anything that will indicate an abnormal condition of the car.

you even given these beliefs a road test? Have you ever tried them against the hard realities of life? Have you ever paid strict attention to your personal religious experience, to discover whether it has about it the squeak of intolerance?

Maybe you have fine religious beliefs, but they

Have yoiTever thatieht of together

giving yiu? religion ald 'IProduct.on of a first-

test? Do you believe in the creeds of your church? If

rate Christian life hitting on all the cylinders.

you ijo, thats fine. But have A road test might help.

Martin Pardons 15 Clay County Witnesses In Vote-Buying Probe

Did You Know?

You Can

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin has pardoned 15 Clay County residents who sold their votes and testified in trials that led to the conviction of three sheriffs, saying that those who help uncover fraud and are iromised immunity by federal oficiis wont be punish^ under state law.

I do not condone vote selling, but a public official who breaks his oath of office, deceives the publics faith and violates the voting process by conspiring to purchase votes must be punished,^ Martin said Wednesday.

Martin said he has not decided

whether to accept the request of a 16th vote seller for a gubernatorial pardon, press secretary Tim Pittman said.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer, who has spearheaded the probe of vote fraud in several mountain counties, complained that the filing of state charges against the vote sellers had hampered his investigation, scaring off potential witnesses.

vote-buying charges, 29 people testified they had sold their votes. Barnard was convicted on 30 counts and was sentenced to 30 montte in prison and fined $3,000.

After the hrial, former Sheriff Hartsell Moore, whom Barnard defeated in the 1982 election, pleaded guilty to vote buying and also was imprisoned. Blain Stalcup, sheriff of neighboring Cherokee Q^ty, this

Brewer said he was delighted by year pleaded guilty to conspiracy to Martins decision and said it would buy votes and will enter prison short-giye his investigation a real boost. ly, Brewer said.

During the 1983 trial of former Clay County Sheriff Howard Barnard on

IN THE STATE

Bodies Of Infants Found In Belhaven

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) Tips from people who had seen a Beaufort County woman pregnant and then suddenly without a clld led to her arrest after authorities found the body of a newborn baby in a shallow grave behind her apartment.

Doris Freeman Sadler, 33, of Belhaven, was in the Beaufort County jail Wednesday charged with one count of concealing a child, a felony which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, said Beaufort Cmmty Sheriff Nelson Sheppard.

One day after the shallow grave was found, the bodies of two other infants wrapped in garbage bags and buried, apparently for years, were found by police in the backyards of two houses where Mrs. Sadler had lived in Belhaven, Sheppard said.

No additional charges had been filed, Sheppard said Wednesday.

The bodies that had been in garbage bags were taken to Pitt Memorial hospital for examination. Sheppard said an autoposy would probably be difficult since the bodies had been dead so long, though the bodies were remarkably well preserved.

Peat Runoff Minimal

RALEIGH (AP) First Colony Farms proposed peat mining project would release no more freshwater runoff than the annual average that is discharged from the area now, the landholding company said in draft

The company would prevent adverse impacts on estuanne and freshwater aquatic systems, according to its preliminary water management plan. Runoff would be controlled with the help of temporary lagoons during the earliest years of mining and a permanent l,550^cre lake during later stages.

Freshwater runoffs potential for changing salinity levels in fish and

shellfish nursery waters has been a concern of commercial fishermen and environmentalists, who fought a previo^ plan to mine First Colonys peat in the Albemarle-Pamlico peninsula and convert the greasy fuel into methanol.

The peat-to-methanol proposal by a partnership called Peat Methanol Associates was scrapped in 1984. First Colonys new proposal, a venture with its parent company, McLean Industries, would mine the same 15,000 acres in Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington counties. The peat would be burned in a 200-megawatt electric power plant built south of Lake Phelps.

Last April, District Attorney

Robeson Men Found Executed

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities say they have no motive or suspects in the execution-style slayings of three Robeson County men who each were shot several times while they sat in a car along a rural road.

Its a triple murder, execution style, Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone said Wednesday night.

The victims were identified as Donnie Lee Hunt, 28, Woodrow Butler, 39, and Victor A. Hammonds, 24, all of Rowland.

Stone said the slayings were thought to have occurred shortly before a passing motorist discovered the car at 6:18 p.m. Wednesday.

The car was found in the Deep Branch area over an embankment near a Lumber River bridge along a rural road. The site is about a quarter mile from the intersection with N.C. 74 and about two miles from Interstate 95.

The victims were dead when deputies reached the scene. Stone said. He added that investigators believe the three were shot with a .44 caliber handgun or rifle, although a weapon had not been found late Wednesday night.

Stone said the men were shot to death while they were inside the car, The car may have been stopped on the road before being shot through the drivers side and rear windows, Stone said.

When the shooting started, the car moved forward, Stone said.

After the shooting, the car probably traveled along the road about 25 yards, where it went over a short embankment and came to rest against some trees, Stone said.

He said authorities had no witnesses to the incident.

Were interviewing everybody in this area, he said.

After looking for evidence at the murder scene, a tow truck hauled the car, with the bodies inside, to the county garage in Lumberton. Authorities from the State Bureau of Investigation and sheriffs department were searching the vehicle for evidence late Wednesday night.

The bodies were taken to Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. They were scheduled to be taken to Chapel Hill where autopsies would be performed, Stone said.

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Marcellus Buchanan, the state prosecutor for the seven counties west of Asheville, filed vote-selling charges against Uie 29 witnesses in state court.

Of those, 16 pleaded guilty to attempting to sell votes, a misdemeanor, They received suspended sentences and some were put on probation and fined $50 to $100, while others were ordered simply to pay court costs.

Eight of the remaining 13 witnesses also have pleaded guilty. Brewer said. He said his office would help them in seeking pardons from Martin. Charges against the other witnesses are pending.

Federal prosecutors do not have the authority to give witnesses immunity from state charges. Brewer says it is unheard of for a state prosecutor to bring charges against leople granted federal immunity, )ut Buchanan says there is no policy or law to prevent it.

Buchanan said Wednesday that he saw no justification for the pardons. They (the vote-sellers) admitted their guilt in open court, he said. I certainly did my duty in prosecuting them.

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RESOLUTION NO. 927

RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE MYRTLE AVENUE BETWEEN MEMORIAL DRIVE AND BALL PARK STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition thet a portion ol Myrtle Avenue be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of Myrtle Avenue in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of Myrtle Avenue a distance of 120 feet, said portion being more partlcuiarly dee-cribed as follows:

Beginning at the intersection of the eastern property line of Memorial Drive and the northwest corner of the Roy L. Honeycutt, Jr. property, then N 16-06 E 50.03': then S 75-52 E 120.87'; then S 16-30 W 50.04'; then N 75-52 W 120.52' to the point of beginning.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Caroline, on October 10, 1965 St 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution bo published once a week for four (4) successive weeks in The Daily Reflector, that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mail to the owners of property adjoiih * ing the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at lenst , two (2) places along the aforesaid portion of Myrtle Avenue.

Duly adopted this 12th day of September, 1985.

ATTEST:

JANICE B. BUCK, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

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M^. Charlie' son St., Greenville,

Jr.of625Hud-Thursday in

A UU^Ol

f'lMunced

J Grtnvi]

Pitt; County Memorial Hospital. PuD^l arrangements will be an-upunced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Grenville.

Rescue Squard.

Hutchins Mrs. Doris Harper Hutchins d Route 1, Bridgeville, Del., died Sun-

: .Fields

WALSTONBURG - Mr.

Dalton (Jake) Fields, 82, of Roufe 2, Walitonb^, died Wednesday. His funet-al will he held at 10 a.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Oglesby, Burial will be in the Walstonbm^ Cemete^.

Ml*. Fields was a lifelong resident of Walstonburg and was a member of the Walstonbm^ Christian Church, where he was an elder emeritus.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El^beth Baker Fields of the home, four daughters, Mrs. Margaret McKeel of Rosemont, Pa., Mds. Evelyn Fields Fossa of WihstothSalem, Mrs. Jane Fields Hafdis( of Raleigh, and Mrs. Anne Fields Gay of Alachua, Fla.

the family will receive friends at the FarmviUe Funeral Home from 7-9 today. In lieu of flowers, memori-als:may be made to the Walstonburg Christian Church or the Walstonburg

day in Milford Memorial Hospital in Milford, Del. Her funoral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Grif-ton Ch^l Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Church, Grih by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Burial will be in ie AydenCemetoy.

Mrs. HutchiiK was bom and reared in the Vancebmx) c(Hnmunity of Craven County, but had made her home in Bridgeville f the past 15 years.

Surviving are her hisband, James Willie Hutchins of Kinston; six sons, Tony Phillips of Bridgeville, Del., Johnnie Ray Hutchins, Michael Anthony Hutdiins and James Willie Hutchins Jr., all of Kinston, Elmer Lee Phillips of Nmiolk, Va., and the Rev. Norman E. Hutchins of Seaford, Del.; six daughters, Mrs. Shirley Wallace of Kmston, Mrs. Patricia Hines of Bridgeville, Del., Mrs. Doris Faye Hall m Millsboro, Del., Mrs. Ethel Marie Michel of Georgetown, Del., and Mrs. Wanda Thomas and Ms. Velbatine Hutchins, both of Fort Stewart, Ga.; her mother, Mrs. Ethel

Ree Boyd Phillips oi Bridgeville, nPhilUps

Del. ; her stepfather, Clifton (rf Bridgeville, Del, a brother, the Rev. J(nnie Earl Taylmr Smyrna, Tenn., and 25 grandchildrra.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Larry Munrtiy, 137 Waters St, Grtfton.

Funm^ arrangements are being handled by Watsmi Funeral Home, Millsboro, Del., and Norc(^ and Cknnpany Funeral Homes, Greenville and Aydm.

Hutchins KINSTON - Mr. Homer Hutchins died Tuesday at Duke Medical Caater..A fimeral service will be ccmducted at p.m. Saturdav at the Free Will Baptist Tabernacle in KinsUm. Mas(mic rites will be accorded at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Greater Mount on Baptist Church, Kinston.

Mr. Hutchins was active in area and district Mason, Shrine and Odd Fellow mrganizatimis.

McGUl '

Mr. Solomon McGill of Route 1, Hookerton, died Wednesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company

Fun^l Homes, Ayden and Greenville.

OMaUey

Mr. Bernard Joseph OMalley, 89, died at his home in Greenville Wednesday. His funeral and burial will be in Pwt Chester, N.Y., with funeral arrangments by Wilkers< Funeral Home, Greenville, and Colony Funeral Home, Port Chester, N.Y.

Mr. OMalley, who had lived in Greenville since 1979, lived most of his life in Rw, N.Y. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, Grenville, and a former member ol the Church of the Resur-recticminRye.

Surviving are a son, Bernard OMalley oi Greenville; and six grandcluldren.

Rollins

BETHEL - Miss Atheleen Rollins, 82, died Wednesday. Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Sally Fiege <rf Newport News, Va., Mrs. Ruth Bullock of Robersonville, Mrs. Sarah Riddick of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Daisy Woznick of Beverly Hill, Fla., and Miss Mary Rollins of Bethel; and a brother, Silas Rollins of Sanford.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ada Duhart of St. Louis, Mo., a son, Robert L. Vick of Newark, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Ctnra Hammond of the home, Eldr^ Retha G. Dixon of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret Pai^er of Baltimwc; a brother, Johnnie Gray Dixon of Simpson; a stepsister, Mrs. Annie Richardson of New Bern; a stepbrother, Willie Moore Jr. of Simpson- six adoptive sistors, Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. Ruby Barnes of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Padeca Ann Whitehead and Mrs. Bessie Parker of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mary B. Jones and Mrs. Novella Davis, both of New York; and an adoptive brother, Willie J. Barnes of Rocky Mount; four grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.

The family will receive frien(b from 7-8 p.m. Friday at St. Johns Churdi. At (rther times they will be at the home, 706 S. Main St., Farmville. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan FuneralHome, Greenville..

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Funeral Set Wednesday For Henry Oglesby, 76

GRIFTON - Henry C. Oglesby, 76, fonner educator and congressional administrative assistant, died Wednesday morning at his home in Grif-tcm. ifis funeral will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 11 a.m. Friday by the Rev. Joe Parker, p^r of Grifton United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Members of the Golden K Kiwanis (Hub will be honorary pallbearers.

Oglesby was born in Kinston andwew up in Winterville. He grad-uataafrom Winterville High School, attended Wake Forest College and in 193ZW8S the first male graduate of Eiafiif ^rolina University. For 11 yearsChe was principal of Bell Ar-thuPn.-Grifton and Ayden High Scb^ and from 1943-1945 served in the U?S: Army.

Hpwps administrative assistant to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner fnm; 1945-1965, and during these yeai^m Washington was active in theCedgressional Staff Club, serving as president and honored as Ou^tanding Congressional Secretary Of ihe Year.

Al^p retirement from government service', Mr. Oglesby returned to

HENRY C. OGLESBY

Grifton and served as assistant to the president of Cox Trailers Inc., until his retirement in 1972.

Mr. Oglesby had served as chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, president of the East Carolina University Alumni

Association, a member of the ECU Board of Trustees, president of the North Carolina Democratic Oub of Washin|ton, D.C., chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party Platform Committee, a member of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee, and a member of the N.C. Highway Commission. He was a member of the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees, the Salvation Army Board of Pitt County, and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gifts Committee.

He was also a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church, the Grifton Masonic Lodge 243, AF & AM, a Scottish Rite Mason, a Shriner, and a member and past president of the Golden K Kiwanis Club.

Surviving are one son, Henry Patrick Oglesby of Washington, D.C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Clabaugh of Winterville and Mrs. Inez Savage of Havelock.

Memorials may be made to the Grifton United Methodist Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Elpard Gives Tentative K To Renaming Center

; ' By JERRY RAYNOR . -Reflector Staff Writer

A-rpuest to change the name of the building now known as the West Greenville Recreation Center to the C.R^, Eppes Recreation Center was givoL'firet stage approval Wednes-day-id^t by members of the Greenville Creation and Parks Commission.

In giving approval to renaming the building, board members explained to those presenting the proposal that the request would have to follow an established policy procedure. The next step will be a public hearing on the request which will be held Nov. 13. At that time, any member of the public wishing to opp^e or support the proposal will be given an opportunity to speak.

Following that, the proposal will be presented to the City Council for action at that bodys December

meeting. ''

Both those presenting the renaming proposal and Recreation and Park commissioners emphasized an understanding that if the renaming request is approved, the name will apply only to the building on the park grounds. The park itself is named the Thomas Foreman Park, and renaming the building would in no way change the park name.

Commissioners were provided with a detailed copy of the proposal, which is being requested on behalf of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes Alumni Association, Inc. Additionally, a petition containing several hundred names supporting the proposal was presented.

The late Charles Montgomery Eppes, better known by his initials, C.M., was born in Halifax in 1858, the son of slaves. He was educated at Shaw Univrsity and A&T College.

Eppes was principal at schools in Wilmington and Wilson before coming to Greenville in 1903. For many years he was principal of the Greenville Industrial School, which was named the C.M. Eppes School in his honor in May 1942, snortly before his death on July 31,1942.

Mrs. Emma Mae Tank Williams Freeman Sug^ of 200 Walter Circle, Winterville, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Washington Branch FYee Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Snow Hill, by Elder KeUy L. Smith. Burial will be in the Washington Branch (Jemetery on Route 1, Snow Hill.

Mrs. Suggs was born and reared in the Maury community of Greene County, but had made her home in the Winterville community for the past 10 years. She was a member of Washington Branch Church, the Home Mission, the Flower Club and the Never Give Up Club.

Surviving- are her husband, William RoWt Suggs of Takoma Park, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Freeman Artis of Grifton and Mrs. Clara Lee Freeman Clark of the home; a brother, Eddie N. Williams of Hookerton; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Florence Williams of Hookerton and Mrs. Hannah Mae Wynn, both of Kinston; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Friday from 8-9 p.m. At other times they will be at 200 Walters Circle, Winterville.

Winstead

Mrs. Annie Bradley Winstead of Route 2, Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Homes.

Woodard

FARMVILLE - The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Dixon Woodard of 706 S. Main St., Farmville, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, by Elder J.N. Dixon. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery in Wilson.

Mrs. Woodard was a native of Greene County who had lived in Farmville for the past 41 years. She was a member of St. John Church, True Li^t Tent No. 222, The Sick Community Club, and the Chatterbox. She was employed for many years at Farmville Laundry and Dry Cleaners.

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Shnv Club

Jeny Everhart, PHt County nature MMDce teacher and education coordinator for River Park North, will be the featured speaker at the 8 p.m. Moodav meeting of the Sierra Gub. He will discuss the planning and de-vehjpment of River Park Norths education program and Project MOST, a new outdoor science cur-ricuhan program for teachers in eastern North Carolina.

The Sierra Gub meets at the First Preslwterian Church on 14th and Elm streets.

Curumony Held

A ribbon cutting was held recently for Dixie Industrial Supply, Inc., located at 400 S. Memorial Dr. Local officials participated in the ceremo-

jJones.

The new branch employs 10 persons and has an inventory of over 20,000 industrial items.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicita-tkm requests;

A request of Deliverance Back to God Temple to hold a chicken dinner and yard sale Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. toraisemoney for the church.

A request by the Greenville Gty Baixl Boosters to hold a citrus fruit sale from Oct. 18-Nov. 5 to fund tend activities and trips.

A request by the Pitt County Men tal Health Association to collect gifts for Operation Santa Claus from Nov. 1-Dec. 15.

A i^uest by the Salvation Army to solicit funds from Nov. 29 to Dec. 24 to provide money for Quistmas di^rs, toys and winter relief.

Lanier Honored

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, professor of Library Science at East Carolina University, was recently honored with two awards at the Biennial Conference of the North Carolina Library Association.

DR. GENE LANIER

Lanier was presented with the NCLA Intellecutal Freedom award and the SIRS Intellectual Freedom award. The SIRS award included a $500 ^t to Lanier and a $500 contribution in Laniers name to the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies.

A former president of the the North Carolina Library Association, Lanier is an opponent of censorship and has served as consultant to over 50 libraries in the state and as a visiting committee member for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. He also reviews grant proposals for the National Endowment for the Humanities.Workshop Held

The first of four workshops in a Library Science Saturday Series spon^red by the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies was recently held in Greenville.

Johnny Shaver, director of the Divisira of Media Support Services for the state Department of Public Instruction was the featured speaker. Shaver discussed copyright I laws for print and non-print materials.

The second workshop of the series, Introduction to Computerized Reference Service, will be held Nov. 23. For additional information, contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education or the Department of Library and Information Studies.UNICEF Day

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed Oct. 20 as UNICEF Day.

In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited humanitarian services provided with UNICEF earnings including nutritional and educational (^rtunities for children in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Mrs. Buck also urged area citizens to show their support for the 31-year-old program by being generous to UNICEF trick or treaters and ^ participating in other area UNICEF benefit activities.Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday to observe Columbus Day..

Rural and city mail farriers will not make deliveries and window service will not be provided at either of the citys post offices. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes, however, and special delivery mail will be distributed within the city.

At 3 p.m., collection boxes will be emptied. Mail from collection boxes will be dispatched at 5; 30 p.m.

Should you need postal supplies over the holiday, machines at the main post office on Second Street will be in operation. Parcel and mail drop

box^ will also be available.Stamp Month

For the fifth consecutive year, October has been designated as National Stamp Collecting month.

In conjunction with tte natiimal observance, local post (^fices, stamp clubs and stamp dealers will be sponsoring activities highlighting stamps mroughout October. The theme for this years observance is Treasures Worth Rediscovering and Sharing. y NAACP Observance

The Pitt County NAACP will join with other NAACP branches across

the county in a Ltional day of mourning to protest ^rtheid and racial violence in South Africa, a spokesman has announced.

According to D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County NAACP, the organizatim will hold a service at the Pitt County Court House, comer of Third and Evans streets, Saturday.

Service participants will assemble at York Memorial AME Zion Church at 10 a.m. for devotions ami instruction and will then form a processional to the court house at 10:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., a memorial service will be held at the court house.

In comments urging area citizens

(Please turn to page 14)

PITT CHILDRENS CLINIC, P.A. is pleased to announce extended office hours. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. -12 noon Phone 758-1750 I #8 Medical Pavilion 1800 W. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

K' 1"

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Jeannine M. Meece, M.D.

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Son Diego Mayor Faces Job Loss Over Conspiracy i

DIEGO (AP) - Mayor Roger Hcdgecfl^, convicted of coiKipiracy aoi perjury for taking illegal campal^ gifts, should resi^ his cere-DKpial post bef(re he is forced to quit w^n sentenced next month, mnbers tte City Council say.

.Hedgecock was found guilty Wed-ndday in a retrial on 13 counts slipnming from a plot with political bikers, including hnancier J. David Dominelli, to illegally finance his 19ib election.

He also was convicted of covering up: the scheme by lying on state-midated political disclosure forms. Tllie 39-year-old Hedgecock, who is free on bond, will be sentenced Nov. 6; a year to the day after he won ovttwhelming re-election as cere-mMiial head of the nations eighth-largest city despite being under indictment.

:I think hes been an excellent mayor for this city, and he has ^ iHoted progressive politics, City Cbuncilman Mike Gotch said. Im sbrry that he has to go. Its a real loss fV the city of San Diego.

-But City Councilman Bill Mitchell, the deputy mayor who will replace

Connecticut Drops Toll

For Vehicles

:NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - After n^jC three decades of toll collec-tibns* motorists are driving the Connecticut Turnpike for free as the state opens the toll booths both cursed as death traps and environmental I^uards and praised as sources of in-cne.

IWere as happy as we can be, said Raymmd Vallerie of Vallerie Transport in Norwalk, which runs 150 trucks to Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts and will skve nearly $100,000 a year in toll charges.

;The company also will benefit b^use it no longer will have to pay fir wear and tear on truck brakes (file to the forced stops at tollbooths, hh said. Braking is expensive. We fait the price of the toU is not the big-gjst cost of the toll booth.

; Tolls ended at 11 p.m. Wednesday ( the turnpike, one of the most hhavily traveled roads in the nation, vtlL 90,000 vehicles a day up to 2i,000 of them big trucks. Every few imlesi' so, drivers had to stop and dig uifo their pockets for change ll.SlTfer trucks and 35 cents for cars. iParty because of the eight toll dazas, the turnpike is one of tie most dangerous stretches of Interstate 95.

plazas have been blamed for a hbmber of serious accidents, in-du^ a fiery crash in 1982 when a t^ct(Nr-trailer slammed into a line of cars-at one toll station, killing seven

the accidents in mind, state lawmakers voted in 1983 to remove the tolls from 1-95 and two Hartford-area Ifridges by Jan. 1,1986, but Gov. William ONeill decided Saturday to shut down the tollbooths earlier.

: Hie bonds are paid off and it is foible to remove them posthaste and it shall be done, he said.

Drivers of the first trucks and cars allowed through the tollbooths Without paying honked their horns in

^JS^^hile, state police officers pirqiared to put a 24-hour guard at the stations until bypasses are built aOreuDdtbem.

State police armed with radar, traffic signs and sp^ial reflectors \infl work 12 hour shifts. Their goal wih be to slow down motorists pass-ihg thix^ the toll stations.

T*iTheir presence will be very ijohceable, said William Keish, a stte Department of Transportation Hi^esman. Its not to eaten people. Itf meant to alert people to the fact that they should travel at the posted spied limit.

State troopers will be in cars, with lights flashing, three to four miles before each of the tollbooths. M(jtorists will be asked to slow from 55 mph to pass through the plaza at 20 mgi.

Not everyone is happy over the end cif ^ toll collections. Union representatives for tollbooth workers said promises about job training are not qeingkept.

; Its going to be a blue Christmas ibf 160 people and theres no reason for it, said Salvatore J. Perrucio, dreiident of the Connecticut Employees Union Independent, vfhich represents 7,600 state maintenance workers, including {^ut 300 toll collectors.

: He said toll employees supported Illation for the end of toll collection because they were promised p^erence for other state jobs and training for new jobs but the jote th^ were offered mean pay cuts or iMuire long commutes.

Were doing everything feasible and possible to find them other state enroioyment in other agencies or WiAin the DOT itself, ONeill said.

: Transportation Commissioner Wliam Bums, who watched the filial toll-paying travelers pass through the Stratford toll plaza, said (iopstruction of bypasses around the booths should be completed by Nov. K.: The booths would be removed ovr the winter.

Toll collections will continue on the Charter Oak Bridge in Hartford, on the Merritt Parkway in Milford and Greenwich, and on the Wilbur Cross Parlay in Wallingford.

Hedgecock, said the mayor should step down before sentencing: I respectfully want him to ccmsider resigning to save the city fnmi this

long wait.

nmlyj

nine members of Uk Council,

Dngiw

The

mayor serves simply as (me of

which will call a special election to fill the remaining three years (rf the term.

Councilman William Jones and City Attonmy J(rtm Witt echoed Mit-* (ihells call f(M an early resignation.

I think the s(xmer the better this is resolved and put behind us, Jones said. I would also think he would think. Hie sooner the better.

Hedgecock, visably shaken by the verdict, told reporters he had not decided whether he would resign or

challenge the state law that requires his ouster.

Right now. Im unprepared, frankly, to answer any questi(ms, <x to get into any other matters, he saia.

Hedgecock said he would hold a news (xmference in a day or two to answer the obvious questi(M^.

He faces a maximum prison term of eight years. Prosecutors would not discuss what, if any, sentencing recommendation they would make to Su^or Court Judge William Todd.

Hie Hedgecock case began with the bankruptcy early in 1984 of J. David & Co., the f(:eira curreimy tradii^ firm (^ated by Dominelli.

Prosecutors charged that Dominelli aiKl his business associate.

Nancy Hoovtf, bought the 1963 etec-ti(m f(r Hedgecock by funneling more than $^,000 in illegal con-trilmtions to Hedgecocks campaign through a politicial consulting firm operated by a former Hedgecock aide.

The may(Mrs legal probl^ns coincided with the collapse of J. David, which was forced into bankruptcy in February 1984 by investors. Dominelli is serving a 20-year fed^l prison term for defrauding investors of $80 million and failing to pay m(H*e than $2 million in taxes.

The original indictment in September 1984 named H^ecock, Dominelli, Hoover and political consultant Tom Shepard. L^al maneuvering separated the Hedgecock trial

from the (^hers, whose hearings are NovemW.

In February, the jury in Hedgec(xks first trial deadlocked 11-1 ra- conviction on 13 charges. By the time the retrial be^ m August, {HDsecuUN^ bad added two perjury charges and a misdemeanor conflict-of-interest count. Hedgecock was acquitted on two ol the new C(mnts.

The verdict Wednesday came days after the jury had becm se-(luestered in a hotel. Cut off from their families and any exposure to newspapers, radio (xr televisi(, the junHS deliberated about 12 hours a day.

I think we were a very fair jury,

said Karon Dyer. Hiis was soofr' thing that wasnt arrived at easily. was a painful experience.

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House Sets Trade Bill Showdown

WASHINGTON (AP) - Efforts to force sh^ cutbacte in textile imports, sidetracked 24 hours as a courtesy to Singapore Prime MmsterLee Kuan Yew, are back on course beading toa showdown mi the Hduse floor.

The thing you want to do is get it on the floor while its hot - and its hfll now - and get it passed, Rm. Bdtler Derrick, D-S.C., said Wednesday after abrupt postpmiement of ""jse action on the measure.

Jouse Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, [lass., ordered the delay as a ^ture toward Lee, a staunch fi^ advocate who had said in irks to a joint meeting of Con-i earlier in the day that (nrotoc-it measures could be ruinous to

Asian leaiters lobbying suc-(!ss proved short lived, however,

\ ben ONeill olaced the textile bill on t calendar for today.

I did this out of respect for the \ siting head of government who ad-essed both houses of Congress to-ly, ONeill said in a statement. I ) not think it is the right thing to ive this vote on the same day that emime minister spiAe to us. i Tne unusual intrusion of diplomat-I courtesies into House floor action

ihSever cards they still hdd^inan itmise contest for votes that has twn swarms of lobbyists and a agan administration veto threat. The House vmsion of the measure ,ckild force drastic rollbacks -ireraging perhaps 35 percent - in npmts of fabrics and wearing ap-irel from 12 nations, including ^apore, as well as lesser cuts in lipments from other textile coun-ies. It would exempt Canada and le European Economic Community. The acuninistratimi has denounced le bill as being guaranteed to bring ^taliatimi against U.S. exports and lus cause mme layoffs and worsen le projected $150 Dillion U.S. trade eficit. It also says the bill would lise consumer iices and violate 38 itemational treaties.

The textile and af^iarel industries, dng with two majm* labm unions, re pushing for the measure as a leans of protect jobs. They say nport competition has caused 1)0,000 layoffs since 1960.

Textile forces said they protested

VHe felt it would be an insult to the rime minister to bring it up just be-irie he got out of town, Derrick dd. I told the speaker I dont have w Singapore pecle who vote fm* i. Im not concerned about their I )^. Im concmied about South

Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., House pbn^r of the textile bill, told rs that textile importers have ^hired every hired gun in

I* I* I*

.S. Sends lovert Aid o Afghans

J^ASHINGTON (AP) - President ^gan, with only we^ remaining itilhis summit meeting with Soviet vjder Mikhail Gorbachev, has per-iKaded Congress to secretly provide ^e $250 million in additional covert nilitary aid to anti-Soviet rebels in Afghanistan, Senate sources say. Jbe money will be used to buy large jmantities of ammunition, small arms, grenade launchers and anti-bdicopter air defense weapons, one loprcesaid.

|It will enable them to replenish heir stocks, he said. Its a one-iihe replenishment. There is nothing !)eing introduced that is brand new or specially esoteric. Its the kind of lung easily available anywhere in he world.

! The source, who spoke only on pCHidition he not be identified, said he could not confirm reports the weapons may include the British-inaae Blowmpe portable missile system, usea by Britain during the 982 Falklands war with Argentina. Reagan is virtually certain to raise e issue of the prolonged Soviet oc-upation of Afghanistan when he lets with Gorbachev in Geneva, itzerland, on Nov. 19-20. And Gor-ichev is considered likely to corn-lain of U.S. financing of the rebels. But it was unclear what impact the lew package of U.S. aid would have )'the summit talks. ^

Another source said the latest ad-ifnistration request caused an-iwance in Congress because of its UDstantial size and because the ad-inistration only asked for the late last month, immediately More the end of the 1985 fiscal year. iWere reaching a position where a lot of us think there should be more ite on this program, the source id. There is a lot of money involv-

The money and weapons will be fhartneled to the Afghan resistance novement through the Central In-elligence Agency, the source said, le said the House and Senate in-e|ligence committees approved the ransfer of the money last month Irbm secret CIA accounts ap-pibpriated for the 1985 fiscal year.

for complete information regarding City sit services, call the GREAT (rffice at 4137, Ext. 238.

Washington and this will give them a few mwe days of employmwit .

The textile indust^ aUo has mobilized a fleet of lobbyists that includes at least one former con-gressnmn.

Jenkins said he believed the tug-of-war for votes has not drained away heavy support for the measure, the vanguard of a protectionist juggernaut that includes proposed im-XMt relief for industnes ranging rom shoes to waterbeds.

My numbers look secure, Jenkins said. Democratic staffers said the bill has 292 co-sponsors. The indiBtry earlier estimate 305.

The textile bills provisions are complex and already have been modified in the Senate.

The Hwjse version would cut back shipments from most natiims to either 1984 or 1980 levels and then permit 1 percent or 6 percent growth, depending on the growth of its ex-Kirts to the U.S. market over the last ive years.

ibe brunt of such cutbacks would fall on 11 Asian nations and Brazil. Harsh rollbacks also would fall on specified, trade-sensitive products.

Besides exempting (Canada and the European Common Market, the measure contains special provisions for Mexico and the (Caribbean Basin countries.

The measure winild expand the definition of restricted textiles to include an array of products, including parachutes, fishing tackle, stuffed

animals, mattresses and artificial flowers.

Starting in 1980, textile imports s^ed 104 percent, reaching $17.5 billion last year, while U.S. production climbed 18 percent. Foreign products accounted for 14 percent of the American market in 1984.

In the Senate, one of the measures chief sponsors. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., has altered his version to drop all but the big three ex-lorters - Taiwan, South Korea and long Kong from the list of countries targeted for the major rollbacks.

Even under his softened provisions, however, severe cutbacks would fall on many nations, according to an administration fact sheet

Tha Dlly Reflector, Qreenvtlte. N.C.

provided to Republican senators. It calculated that the rollback for Sin^pore would be 34 percent.

nte jMXivisions (rf tl measure are so complex that the specific impact

Thursday, October 10.1966

on each natkm canixit be calcu]pt^^ without a comixiter, accmxbng to'kp. D. J(rfm Danforth, R-W,'

aide to Soi. chairman of Ckimmittees

the Senate Finance trade panel.

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U.S. Wanted Sea Pirates Punished

else near the radio and threatened te2 kill anyone who told the truth. ^

: Hy W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States demanded maximum punishment four Palestinian sea pirates, but Emts president said today had Den allowed to leave his country and he did not know where they were.

President Hosni iubarak told reporters today that his government had Stood by its earlier deal to let the teifmists go despite the subsequent revetetion that an elderly American passenger on the hijacked cruise i^p Achille Lauro had been killed. Mubaraks announcement followed

strong and unusually frank demands from the United States that the hijackers be prosecuted.

While we welcome the release of the nassengers and crew of the Achille Lauro, White House g^esman Larry Speakes said late Wednesday, we are saddened and outraged by this brutal killing of an mnocent Amwican.

From the outset, the United States government made clear to the government of Egypt and the government of Italy ... our expectation

that the terrorists would be ap-

lisn-

^Iwnded, prosecuted and punis

Military Action Gfeing Planned

Tlie United States wasjmrepanng for military action to end ship by Palestinians who killed an American

the hijacking of an Italian cruise

tourist, a lading newspaper toda, ______________________________

The Turin daily La Stampa qued Crxi as saying he had been told by U.S. Amb^sisador Maxwell Rabb (m Tuesday night that the U.S. government was ready for a military strike to free the more Uian 500 passengers and crew aboara the Achille Lauro.

TJie drama ended Wednesday afternoon with the surrender of the four Palestinians who had taken control of the ship two days earlier.

After their surrender, officials determined that 69-year-old New Yorker Leon Klmghoffer had been killed by the hijackers. About a dozen of the hostage were Americans.

(>axj, a Socialist, was quoted as saying that in order to put their plan into action,*the Americans needed time, at least until late Wediday ni^it.

He did not make clear undw what cwiditions the United States would have inteirened, but he had hinted in a news conference Wednesday that a military plan lufd been under consideration

Cr^ also was quoted as saying that the Italian military was prepared to take a^on and that If the insane homicide had been confirmed at the time, it

would ^ve been necessary to intervene.

W^ were ready... If there had been the possibility of a sea attack, we were in coition to do it by ourselves, he was quoted as saying In his news confermce following the surrender of the Wjackers, Craxi said

TfoWt hAM AM .........I 1_ _ _ _ 1_

There must be no asylum for terrorism or terrorists, Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy told reporters Wednesday night, confirming that passenger Leon Kl-inghoffer had been murdered aboard the Italian liner off the Syrian coast before it returned to Port Said, Egypt, and the hijackers surrendered.

Mubarak said today in Cairo that the hijackers had left the country, that he did not know where they were maybe in Tunisia.

They left the country. I dont know, he told reporters. Explaining why Egypt agreed to let them go, he added. You should know we started to make some negotiations when we understood there was nobody killed on board the ship.

If his government had known that someone had been killed before the deal was struck, Mubarak said, We would have changed our mind.

He was not specific when asked about the statement of the Egyptian ambassador to the United States, Raouf El Reedy, Wednesday night that the pirates were in the hands of representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

U.S. officials had insisted Wednesday that the hijackers be brought to justice.

We are determined to see that those responsible for this heinous act ... are brought to judgment and punished to the maximum extent, said Murphy.

The U.S. ambassador to Egypt, Nicholas Veliotes, put it less diplomatically in a ship-to-shore radio transmission from the liner off Port Said which was monitored by Independent Network News.

I want you to call the (Egyptian) foreign minister, tell him what weve

learned, tell him the circumstances, tell him ... we insist that they prosecute those sons of bitcnes, Veliotes told U.S. Embassy officials.

Muri^y said it ai^red the hijackers had released the hostages in exchange for freedom when they saw no prospect of getting their demands for release of 50 Palesti

She pleaded for her life, Vehotes was quoted as saying. They said, OK, wt you tell ihose Syrians that weve killed two. They men kept a gun (Ml them constantly and anyone

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nian prisoners held by Israel and sibiy others f '

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Murphy also said that on Tuesday < night, when it became eviaent the

ship was headed toward Port Said, the State I^partment did get in

touch with the Egyptian government to say we appreciated the position

that Egypt had taken and trusted it would continuguo resist any pressure for concessions.

' Sp^es, in an unusual evening briefing at the White House, said the administration was particularly distressed there had been no announcement of plans to prosecute the hijackers.

He called the briefing after the White House received a report from Veliotes, who had been oraered by

President Reagan to fly by helicopter Port Said to investigate

from Cairo to]

reports of Klinghoffers death. Spikes said the Cairo regime.

which arranged to take the hijackers off the cruise liner earlier in me day, bears the responsibility for handling the resolution of the affair.

Murphy said the United States was rateful to "

grateful for Egypts role in resolving the hijack.

Veliotes, in the radio transmission monitored by INN, reported that after the murder of Klmghoffer, a 69-year-old New Yorker, the terrorists showed the ships captain the passport of Mildred Hodes, another American passenger, and told him, She goes next.

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Italy hjd counted on diplomacy, considering only as a last resort the possi bi%i)f an intervention with force.

! newspaper said Rabb had also urged Craxi not to negotiate with the hi-jacSm.

Itanns cheered the surrider of the four Palestinians, but cracks developed in the coalition government over the role of the PLO in the drama and Italyi finks to Yasser Arafats organization.

Some politicians called for a debate in Parliament to clarify the Palestine Libai^Gon Organizations involvement and its relationship with Italy.

^d Wednesday night that joint efforts among nations toward weucning and isolating the hijackers led to their surrender. Everyone did his part, he said.

\ CrJQ thanked all the governments and friendly countries who made every , including Egypt, Syria, Tunisia and the PLO. I want to thank

conupitoient, -.7 ________________ * .............

Yasser! Arafat, who expressed condemnation and worked to find a positive solution, he said.

4|merican Envoy Lbses His Calm

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Am-bass^r to Egypt Nicholas A. Velfot, usually cautious in his remarks, abandoned diplomatic niceties when he boarded the Achille Lauro to confirm that an American passenger had been killed by Palestinian pirates.

Tbe ambassador, who affects an

weve learned, tell him the circumstances, tell him that in view of this and the fact that we and, presumably, they didnt have those facts, we insist that they prosecute those sons of bitches!

easy and friendly manner, went to thelir ........

lux^ cruise ship Wednesday on orders- from the White House to determine first-hand the fate of the Americans who had been held hostage since Monday by the four gunmen.

He learned that Leon Klinghoffer,

a crippled 69-year-old New York man whu had been vacationing with his

wife, had been killed.

Usin^ the ship-to-shore radio to transmit his findinjgs to the U.S. Embassy i Cairo, Veliotes roared:

I want you to do two things: In my nanie, I want you to call the (Eg tiahj linreign minister, tell him w

The second thing, I want you to pick up the phone and call Washington and tell them what weve done. Aid, if they want to follow it up, thats fine, he said in the transmission monitored by Independent Network News.

Veliotes. 56, is a career foreign service officer who assumed his post in Egypt on Oct. 28,1983, after serving as assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs. He also had been ambassador to Egypt from 1978-81.

A native of Oakland, Calif., Veliotes served in the Army. He joined the foreign service in March 1955 and served in Israel, Laos, India and Italy.

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Roads ...

The Daily Reflactor, Qrenvlli, N.C._Thurtdey. October 10.1965 -13

(Continued from page 1)

Road and Memorial Drive, areas that Doub said are critical to the future of Greenville and Pitt County, The northwest Greenville bypass, he added, was the boards Um rntar* ity for Pitt County and is a vihu link of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Washington. Preliminary engineering won fw the bypass was af^rov-eoby the state bosurl in March aiid location survey crews are already at work.

Doub said board acceleration of the plan to widen a 2.1-mile section of Svans Street from lOth Street to Greenville Boulevard by one year and addition of the Arlington Boulevard extension project to me TIP are also important steps in dealing with area urban transportation problems. According to Doub, increases in traf-fic volume and numbers of automobile accidents convinced the board to act favcnrably on the Evans project. Projected development and predicted co^estion in the hospital area necessitated extension of Arlington Boulevard, he added.

Doub cautioned, however, that implementation of TIP projects as )lanned is conditional upon the )oards ability to match federal fund allocations. At pr^nt, the board is looking at a 160 million to $30 millicm shortfaU in matching state funds, a )roblem that Doub said the board lopes to solve in part by rearranging the transportation departments budget.

We are looking to the General Assembly for help in this matter, Doub said, adding that transfer of highway patrol and driver education needs from the departments budget to the states general fund wo^d make up the shortfaU. The highway patrol portion of the DOT budget amounts to approximately $62 million yearly, while driver education program needs total $23 million.

Other projects affecting Green-ville-Pitt County and sumMmding areas that were approved by the board today include: ^

Funding for construction of the Farmville U.S. 264 bypass, and continued funding for three other U.S. 264 projects between Wilson and WashingtMi currently under construction.

A $1.2 million project for resurfacing work on approximately 40 miles of primary and secondary roads in Beaufort, Lenoir and Pitt counties. Resurfacing of the roads could start as early as next week and is expected to be finished by December 1985.

A project to widen and resurface N.C. 903 from U.S. 13 to the Martin CkHmty line. Right-of-way acquisition is scheduled fmr 1988 and construction for 1989.

rTrTTTTT?????????

Friday And Saturday

ctober 11th And

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Virginia Crabtree's

mmmi

West...

(Continued from page 1)

"Secondly, my primary focus and energies and efforts are directed toward a smooth and operationaUy successful consolidation of the two school systems in Pitt County, he emphasized.

While others have, over the years, suggested that I give consideration to the state position, West said, my energies and efforts through the years have apd will continue to be that of a dedicated sufwrintendent.

A Wilmington native, West was director of development and science consultant for the Department of Public Instruction under Phillips from 1968 to 1972. He then was superintendent of Edenton-(Thowan County schools from 1972 to 1975, and superintendent of High Point schools from 1975 until he became superintendent of the Pitt County schools in 1982.

Because of the consolidation of the county and city school systems, West was named acting superintendent of the Greenville schools in July of this year, and in early September accepted a new four-year contract to begin July 1,1986 as superintendent of the unified Pitt County school system.

An article published by the News and Observer in Ralei^ this morning said West was shaking hands and taking notes last Saturday at the Vance-Aycock gathering, laying groundwork for a possible 1988 run for state superintendent of public instruction.

The article also said West reportedly told some Democrats at the meeting that he definitely planned to run.

The News and Observer also reported that West told Phillips in November 1979 that he planned to run against him in the 1980 Democratic )rimary, but said West changed lis mind two months later.

Club ...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

members Billy Watkins, Bobby Ethridge, Gerald Anderson, and L.M. Mutt Brinkley; Ckiurt of Appeals Judges Gerald Arnold and Sarah Parker; former U.S. Senator and now State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan, and former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

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77777

Stock And Market Re

By The Associated Press HOGS: Too few markets mwrting to establish a trend. Kinston, Slaveys Comer, Murfreesbw^, Siler City and Roberscmville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Ivel, Chadbouni, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson dosed; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) WUson closed; FayetteviUe 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 36.00.

orts

Perry Withdraws Name From House Race

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 cents higher at mostly 2.35-2.47 in M and mosy 2.39-2.52 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly 4.92-5.12 in the East and mostly 4.85-4.97 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.63-2.84;

(new crop soybeans 4.66-5.02).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, giving up Wednesdays modest gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.48 to 1,322.24 in the first hour of trading.

Losers took a narrow lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Coca-Cola led the active list in early trading, up (s at 6924. A 1 million-share block traded at 69*2.

Beatrice, a prime target of takeover speculators in recent sessions, dropped back 1 to 42*2.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .02 at 105.52. The American Stock Exchange market value index slipped .03 to 221.36.

On Wednes^y the Dow Jones industrial average r(e 1.23 to 1,326.72.

earful deliberati(ms, confrences with my wife and family and other advisors, 1 have concluded that I will not be a candidate for this office during the 1986 election.

But Perry, who won 314 games during his career which began with the Sana Francisco Giants in 1969

whole (^leration. But when this (Kl-inghoffers murder) emerged, we already had sent the hijackers out of the country, Mubarak said.

Klingh(rffers widow Marilyn, 53, was the first former hostage to step off the ^p, which was moored in Port Said harbor. The luxury liner had bem anchored (tff the harbor when the {Hrates suirmdered.

Mrs. Klingboffer was seen being escort^ off the boat this mwrning by

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Allis Chaim

Mcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

Beil Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis

Crown Delta Airl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTECorp

Gen Pood Gen Mills (len Motors GnMotr E GenuPart

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

i^^Corp

IngRand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper , IntlRtit K mart

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadOnp

54S

32^4

22^4

54>4

5314

49'z

23>4

3OI4

211

43s

381

161

431

42>4 43'4

271

25'2 25 126'2 211

38 37 6914 26I4 28> 37 36'2

344

58>4

31=4

8I4

44>4

531

52>2

244

184

264

444

304

39 484 674 574

1184

634

684

334

214

314

354

254

364

604

5OI4

1244

454

314

43>

444

184

464

374

Low

544

324

224

534

494

234

874

824

304

664

424

864

384

164

434

424

27>4

254

1264

374

364

694

264

27I4

364

354

374

344

584

314

534

234

184

264

444

304

384

474

674

574

1184

624

684

324

30I4

214

314

2614

381.1

244

364

59I4

344

504

1234

454

314

'7^8

434

444

184

46'2

374

Last 38 544 34 324 224 534 53 494 234 874 83 24 30I4 214 664 424 864 384 164 434 42 424 274 254 254 1264 214 374 364 694 264 27 37 364 374 344 58'8 314 84

444

534

524

234

184

264

304

388

484

674

574

1184

684

33'

214

314

384

354

244

364

5914

294

344

5014

1234

454

314

434

444

44I4

184

464

374

F(Nrmer major league baseball (tcher Gaylord Perry said Wednesday that be will not be a candidate f<M* the 1st Confl^ional District seat now held by Democrat Walter Jones.

Perry, a Republican from

M.WSM 764 764 764 WUIiamston, said at a press con-

MSSnto ^ Greenvle that after

.NCNB Cp 364 364 364

.Nat Distal 31 30^4 30^4

.NorflkSou 60 68, 684

NYNEX 80 794 794

OlinCp 33 32, 33 - _

QwensIlJ 474 474 474 r L

PacdTel 68 684 68 ^

PennwJC 474 464 47 ^ l| Kl _ - .

PepsiCo 614 61 614 ^ mm

Phelps Dod 214 21 21

PhilipMorr 73 724 72, .

M pi; (Contmuedfi^pagel)

SaSiwSai* 584 574 574 Officials latCT learned the armed

^btnPur 454 454 454 piratcs had killed Leon Klingboffer, a

S''" 54 55i; 69-yew-old M^y paralyzed man

Reynldind 25 254 254 fTMn NeW Ywk Qty.

fvt If the captain had told us that a

32^' M4 passenger had been killed, we would

shakiee 134 134 134 oave Changed OUT position toward the

Skyline Cp 134 134 134

SonyCorp 164 164 164

Southern Co lO^, 194 194

SwstBell 77 76^4 76

464 45.; 46 i n ii i m m

Stevens JP 244 244 244 Vi I M.

TRWInc 80 794 79I4 ___

Texacoinc 364 364 364 0m

TexEastn 34 334 34 III I IICS

UnCamp 364 364 364 m ^ I

Un Carbide 524 524 524

iiiwt' 764 76* (Contmuedfrompage9)

w^tevia 3?^ to participate in the service, Garrett

waiMart 254 254 254 Said thaF now is the time to

w^ghE^ ^ challenge all Americans to show a

M4 4 *4 united force for immediate change in

wooiworth 49 494 49*4 South Africa.

Xerox Cp 47 464 464 further information, contact

Following are selected stock quotatiwis as Sheila Frizzell at 752-634

of 11:00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................414

Burroughs Corporation......................524

/Mount Calvary

Duke Power......................................314 /-a. ^ ^ i t

Eaton.....................................;..........534 ChoiT No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free

Eckerd Corp ..............................284 Will Baptist ChuTch will hold rehear-

FSrresrMis:;:..:;:;.;:;;^ n a.m. satuniay and oct. w.

Flowers Inds.....................................lyi,

NCNB Corporation.............................364

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................624 f t

Jeffery Pilot...................................444 Thefts Reooiied

John Deere........................................254 *

Lowes Company.................... 21 Police are continuing their in-

^ yestigati of ^thefU ported to

Piedmont Aviation.............................294 the department on Wednesday.

Southmark ConwraUon.......................74 Officer S.A. Person said a bicycle

S Inc .9^ Riverwuff

United Telecommunications 214 Apartments in an incident reported

Dominion Resources..........................^ at 10:57 a.m., while Officer H.D.

C(^r''in<ffi:::;;;:;;;;;::;;;:;:;''' S ^aid a bicycie was taken from

OVER THE COUNTER K1 Kingston Place in an incident

Aviation Group...........................14 to 144 reported at 4:35 p.m.

, According to officer T G. Shane,

Vermont America.......................16^4 to 17 $12 in change and a bnefcase were

and ended with the Kansas City Royals in 1963, and the only man to win the Cy Young Award as baseballs top {utcber in both the Amwican and National leagues, said,I will cmtiniK to maintain my intwest in politics, and especially tte issues that affect the farmers and

two tnenos, Neil and June Kantor, and several Egyptians, apparently }lainclothes security officers.

taken from a car parked at Shoneys Restaurant wi Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10: ll p.m.

Scout Meeting

The Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders Round Tables will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Red Oak Christian Chiffch. The theme for both groups will be Sharing the Good Life, a joint Cub Scout and Boy Scout prc^am. Also discussed will be a contest to name the district, the district banquet, cub leaders training and the fall camp-a-ree.

New Members

who viewed her from a distance said she was visibly shakoi.

It could not be determined where Mrs. KlinglKrffer was taken or why she left the ship, but she returned after about 30 minutes ashore. Hie other passengers remained on the ship.

In the Tunisian capital, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat told reporters Wednesday night the (Hganizatim had asked Egypt to surrender the hijackers to it tor judg-mit and punishment.

The Ffffeign Ministry said that at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday (11:10 a.m. EDT) the terrorists surrendered to representatives of the PLO and were taken to the Port Said Naval Base.

U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Veliotes, who boarded the ship Wednesday to investigate the incident, had insisted that Egypt prosecute the hijackers, and the White House demanded that the pirates be turned over for "appropriate punishment.

Visibly an^, Veliotes said: Our

other citizens of eastern North Carolina.

I sincerely appreciate the siqiport and encouragement so many people have afforded me and do not preclude the possibility o( seddng |M)iitical (^fice some time in the uture.

ition s that these are murder, should be a full investigatkn, and they should be prosecuted ac-c(ding to the laws ci Egypt like any other criminak.

Stringent security measures we imposed at Part Said harbw after the liners arrival, and report^ and rfioU^pbers w^ barred from the acility. The ambassadors who boarded the ship were interviewed after they left the harbor.

Wo May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Oay Or Night:

Edward Stokes insurance Agency

PIA

Aydtn, N.C. 746-3301

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

market on Wednesday, Oct. 9,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market

News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market DaUy DaUy DaUy

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..............................................................435,930 746,968 171.33

Clinton................................... 279,815 480,907 171.87

Dunn..................................................................183,426 314,701 171.57

Farmvl....................................... 651,692 1,138,410 174.69

Gldsboro.............................................................885,663 1,565,373 176.75

Greenvl............................................... 1,000,190 1,732,635 173.23

Kinston................................................................995,098 1,727,901 173.64

Robrsnvl............................................................133,152 235,304 176.72

Rocky Mt.................-...........................................795,006 1,415,252 178.02

Smithfld.................. 721,396 1,273,152 176.48

Wallace..............................................................271,912 465,945 171.36

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

WendeU...........................................................................................no sale

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

Wilson..............................................................1,801,942 3,234,540 179.50

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

Total..............................................................8,155,272 14,331,088 175.73

Season Totals...............................................263,286,965 447,690,676 170.04

Average for the day of $175.73 was down $1.72 from previous sale.

Greenville Toastmasters inducted three new members at their meeting Wednesday Antony Arrakal, Kathryn Errera, and Lloyd Van Long.

Toastmaster of the evening was Steve Johnson. Table topics master was Whit Brown. Tied winners of the Best Table Topics Award were Pat Flanagan and Andy Spratt. Winner of the Best Speaker Award was Pat Flanagan. Winner of the Best Evaluator Award was Andy Spratt.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 23. For more information, call 756-7192.

GreeiMie EwarsSl CmtuylktaSi/sbims

cammt tIM t iiih tm

tfMt

We are pleased to announce that

Nancy DeBruhl

has joined

Capital Discount Brokerage, Inc. os on Investment Executive

Capital Discount Brokerage, Inc.

A subsidiary of

Mabon, Nugent & Co.

Established 1892

6601 Six Forks Road Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 919/848-3222 Toll free 800/662-CDBI

Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Inc. and Other Principal Exchanges

Correction

The telephone number for East Carolina Universitys new Grammar Hotline was left oft a recent story on the service. Should you need assistance with grammar or language problems you can contact an ECU hotline grammarian at 757-6399.

^ Elect >} NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Councii

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

Nobody^ but nobody

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Femando Does Job For L.A.

Bobbled Balt

St. Louis Cardinal Terry Pendleton bobbles the ball trying to nab a hit by Los Angeles Dodger Bill Madlock Wednesday night daring the frst game of the National League playoffs.. The Dodgers won the game, 4-1. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) Femando Valenzuela made Tommy Lasorda look like a baseball geniusagain.

Asked why hed chosen the recently struggling left-hander to open the National League playoffs for Los Angeles against the St. Louis Cardinal; the Dodger skipper smiled and repbed; TCTnandohas help^ make me Manager of the Year three times.

Valenzuela, who hadnt woo a game in almost a month, shut out the Cardinals for 6 1-3 innings Wednesday night as the Dodgers took a 4-1 victwy in the first game of the best-of-seven series.

In tonights 8:35 p.m. EDT second game, Los Angeles Orel Hershiser, 19-3 and winner of 11 strai^t, faces the Cardinals Joaquin Aimujar, 21-12, at Docker Stadium.

In the opener, the Dodgers beat the Cardinals at their own game, scratching out runs with timely hits and alert baserunning including a two-out bunt for a run in a three-run sixth inning that gave the Dodgers a four-run lead.

Valenzuela, who allowed seven hits, two walks and struck out six before yielding to rehever Tom Nieden-fuer in the seventh inning, said be didnt approach the playoff game any differently than he does others, commenting: Every time I go out there I want to pitch the best I can.

Asked why he was struggling late in the season, Valenzuela, 17-10 this year, replied throu^ an interpreter: Ive had problems completing games... I dont know what it is.

He and Niedenfuer succeeded in keeping the Cardinals first two hit-tere. speedsters Vince Coleman and Willie McGee, off base. They were a

combined 0-f-8, with McGee, the NLs top hitter at .353 tls season, striking out three times.

Tlie key was to be on top of them (m the count, Valenzuela said Coleman, who set a major-lea^ rookie record with 110 steals this year, and McGee, who stole 56.

When I was ahead of them, Valenzuela said getting strikes on the pair early, I could really pitch anx^them.

Its just the first game of the series, Niedenfuer said, referring to McGees failure to get a hit. A guy hitting like be has been is going to come back. Weve just got to keep him and (Aleman down.

Los Angeles third baseman Bill Madlock, not known as a threat on the bases, sewed the Dodgers first two runs off loser John Tudor, who had w(Mi 20 of his last 21 decisions en route to a 21-8 mark during the regular season.

Madlock reached first in the fourth inning on an error by St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton, stole second, then raced home on Pedro Guerreros bloop single to right field.

In the sixth, Madlock started things off with a one-out double off the left wrist of the Cardinals fielding whiz at shortstop, Ozzie Smith. After Guerrero was walked intentionally, Mike Marshall flied out. But Mike Scioscia laced a single to center to score Madlock as Guerrero alertly took third.

Then Lasorda noticed that Pendleton was playing deep at third and yelled Toque Spanish for bunt at Candy Maldonado as the Puerto Rico native stepped up to hit. And Los Angeles first base coach Manny Mota, from the Dominican

Repubhc, made sure that Guerrero, also from the Dominican Republic, was aware of the strategy.

Maldonado then laid down a )erfect bunt that hugged the third-)ase line as Guerrero broke for home. Pendleton, nearly step-for-step with Guerrero, fiel(ted the ball with his bare right hand, but his throw to the plate struck a surprised Tudor in the back and fell harmlessly to the infield grass as Guerrero sc^ the Dodgers third run.

I knew (St. Louis catcher Darrell) Porter and Pendleton didnt speak Spjsmish, Lasorda said with a sly grin.

Steve Sax, the next batter, hit Tudws first pitch up the alley in left-center for a double to give the Dodgers a 44) lead.

That hit chased Tudor, who allowed seven hits and was charged with aU the Dodgers runs.

Ive been in baseball for a long time and Ive never seen that bunt play before, Cardinals Manager Whitey Hera^ said. "You have to give him a lot of credit to get that bunt down with two out.

The Carchnals only run came in the seventh on a run-producing single by pinch-hitter Tito Landrum.

Herzog said he didnt attach any special importance to the opening loss, explaining: "Down one, theres really no pressure. We have to win four and they have to win three. Im glad its a seven-game series.

Lasorda saw it from a different perspective, of course.

In a best-of-seven. you always like to win the first one. Im sure they would be thinking that, coming in here, they would settle for a split. That's one way you could figure it.

But from our way of thinkmg, you cant win two at home unless you win the first one.

Lasorda has Hershiser ready to go for that second victwy against Andu-jar, a 20-game winner the last two seasons.

You all go with (Dwight) Gooden. Andujar told reportors, but I like Hershiser. He is smart, has a bettw slider,

Maybe Ill take Joaquin\to my (contract) negotiations, joked Hershiser. He may have an off-seas<m job. I like Dwight Gooden better than

me.

STLOIIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b JCIark lb rf

Cedeno Worrell Pndltn Porter OSmith Tudor p Dayley p Lndrm ph

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1011

LOS .A.NGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb 4 0 0 0 Madlck 3b 4 2 1 0

Guerrer If 3 1 2 1

Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 1 1 1

Mldndo cf 3 0 1 1

Landrx cf 10 0 0 Sax 2b 3 0 2 1 Valenzla p 2 0 1 0 .Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

Campbel p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk

Totals

rf 0 0 0 0 33 I 8 I Totals

32 4 8 4

.StLouis Los .\ngeles

000 000 lOO- I 000 103 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (1).

EPendleton. DPLos Angeles 1 LOBStLouis 7, Los Angeles 6. 2BHerr, Madlock. Sax. SBOSmith, .Madlock. Gueirero2SValenzuela

StLouis

Tudor L.0-1 Daylev Campbell Worrell Los Angeles Valenzla W.l-O Niednfuer S,1

5 2-3 1-3

6 1-3 2 2-3

H R ER BB SO

Campbell pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WT-Worrell. T-2:42 A-55.270.

Rampants Seek To Rebound

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Hi^ Schools Rampants, who )layed their first two home games on he road are looking forward to getting (m the field at Ficklen Stadium this Friday night for a home game fwreal.

The Rampants will be hosting Wilson Beddingfield in the 8 p.m. game.

Twice before, the Rampants saw Ficklen barred to them - first because East Carolina had not played its first home game, and the

second time because of Thursday night rains accompanying Hurricane Gloria. They played instead at D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton respectively.

Hopefully, with East Carolina being on the road this weekend, there will be no problems with getting on the field this Friday night.

Rose comes into the game with a 1-1 Big East record, having bowed to Rocky Mount, 23-7, this past Friday night in a game much closer than indicated by the score. Rocky Mount rallied from a 7-0 deficit to take a 16-7

lead into the final minute of play, where a freak interception allowed the Gryphons to add the final score to their total.

Rose outdistanced Rocky Mount in offense, driving inside the 25 yard line three times without scoring. Their last threat vanished on a fumble inside the ten.

After the game. Coach Chip Williams said ne felt that attitude toward Rocky Mount and its frequent success at home was the big problem for Rose. We stood in awe of them, he said after the game.

Wednesday, he said he had not changed his mind. I still feel that attitude was the biggest problem we had in the game, he saicT We made a lot of mistakes, some of them experienced mistakes. And we just

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

Today's Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt JV (7

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke JV

Rose at Bedaingfield JV (7 p.m.)

Beddingfield at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

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

Christopher Newport at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

Volleyball Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4:15 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (5 p.m.)

Rose at Fike

Cross-Country

Conley at Washington (3:30p.m.) Swimming

East Carolina Pentathlon (3p.m.) Softball Fall League

Empire Brushes #2 vs. Greenville Motors (WM 6:30 p. m.)

M&M Motors vs. Whitaker (E2 6:30 p.m.)

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

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

State Credit vs. Nautilus (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

Heilig Meyers vs. Spirits (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Norman Masonry vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM-9:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Aztecs vs. Strikers (3:40 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Chiefs (4:30 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:20 p.m.) Friday's Sports Soccer

Hunt at Rose

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4

p.m.)

Football

Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.) Edenton at Williamston (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (8 p.m.) Beddingfield at Rose (8 p.m.)

VoileybalT

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Tournament

Robbie McDonald

Big East

Conf

. Overall

Rocky Mount Fike Hunt Rose

Northern Nash Kinston Beddingfield Northeastern

Last Weeks Results Rocky Mount 23, Rose 7 Fike 20, Kinston 0 Hunt 34., jrtheastemO Northern Nash 28, Beddingfield 0

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

werent aggressive enough because of our attitude.

Williams said he felt the turning point of the game was the safety Rocky Mount got when a bad snap sailed over punter Robbie McDonalds head and went out of the end zone for a safety, putting Rocky Mount up, 9-7. Following the free kick. Rocky Mount pushed the ball back down the field for another score, taking a 16-7 lead.

While Im disappointed in the aggressiveness, I am pleased that we held them to 14 points (offensively) in the game. I felt going in that it would take three touchdowns to win it. We did a pretty good job of stopping them on the ground, but we stood around and let them catch passes that we probably could have intercepted. We played much too passive.

Still, we did shut them out in the second half and theres no reason we couldnt have done it in the first half, Williams said.

There were still a few positive notes in the game. Williams said he was impressed by the improved downfield blocking of the wide receivers, Curtis Perkins, Tyrone Jones and Marion Barnes. But we didnt block well in the line, especially on the side where the play was going. Usually what help^ us was the block of someone coming from the off-side.

The other positive note was the running of quarterback Ervin Best. Best twice picked up good yardage when he was forced to Keep the ball on roll-outs. His running could add another dimension to our game, Williams said. I think he got some confidence in himself because of it,

Yet, Williams pointed out, the offense stopped itself more often than not. We made long drives to get into scoring position and then stepped ourselves. The last time, I think we had a touchdown, but we ran the play to the wrong side, and they had an end who was totally uncovered. He

forced the fumble and made the tackle.

Meanwhile, Wilson Beddingfield comes into the game with only a 1-4 overall mark and an 0-2 record in the conference. The Bruins have lost to both Rocky Mount and Northern Nash, falling 204) and 28-0, respectively.

Even so, Williams feels that Beddingfield is a ticking bomb, just waiting for the tremor that will set it off.

"They have a good quarterback in Willie Woodard, who tmows the ball well, and they have probably the best running back in the conference in Sam Wells.

Wells, an all-conference selection last year, rushed for over 1,100 yards

(See ROSE, Page 16)

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. Al^SoortsWriter

To iMiatain its lead in the Atlantic -0^ Oxdtteotx, VirgHiia will have tA do SQBietiung this wedieod it has nw done btore - beat Clemson.

10 M meetings, the Tigers have ovw the Cavaliers. Last Ctemsoo crushed coach George team 5M fw the foui^ in the last eight games in the lft*om there, however. Vii|hiia went on to a 7-2-2 record and a."victory over Purdue in the Peach Bowl^

TTus season, Virginia is off to a 2-0 ^art in the league and 3-1 overall. Cln^ is 1-3 and lost to Georgia Tech in its league c^ner two weeks

Win

N(^ Carolina is trying to wck up the (eces aft a 31-0 diellacnng by

ofitspotaatial.

I dont think their talent level is down from i^t years, Welsh says.

I think their offensive line is inex-periwiced, and their quarterback is playing for the first time at this levd.

Thats tough to do. aemsOT has committed 18 turn- Every guy th^ have will play oversmitsfourgam f^ingcoach their best,coach Dick Crum saO Danny Pmti to restrict his ouensive th mrMMiWnte

Geoi^ Tech in Atlanta. It waTthe first time in 97 games that a Tar Heel team failed to score, and the loss k North Carolina from gaining 500th football victory.

Virginia-Clemson encounter, this weeks ACC television game of the Week, is one two league en-xmt^. Wake Forest goes to North Carolina in the other ACC game.

strat^ so the "^ers can get some effective [Miction.

Our business is not Virginia at this point. Our business is helping ourselves, Ford says. Were in an uphill battle. We can talk about probation, youth, injuries and none ^ it amounts to a hill of beans until you give yourself a chance to win.

Wake Forest posted 15 points in the closing four minutes to turn a rout at Tennessee into a respectable 31-29 decision against the 16tb-ranked Volunteers. While facing a natirnially ranked team might have been a big

the impendii^ meeting with the 3-2 Demon Deacons. W?ve just gotta be prepared for that. But I think our guys are going to play a little better, too.

, - ranKi ledin migni nave oeen a Dig

while non-league play features North test, coach A1 Groh admits the bigger

tarolina State at Pittsburgh, prize lies ahead in Chapel Hill, wh^

Westmi Carolina at Georgia Tech and Duke at South Carolina. Maryland, which fought off the Wolfpack for its first league victory last weekend, is idle.

Welsh says hes not going to rely on rev^e for last year as motivation.

Im not going to make an issue of it, he says. I dont believe in last year.

^ Welsh also says he doesnt believe Clemsons recoiti is a true indicator

he will try to guide his team to its first league victory after a loss to N.C. State.

Whenever you play the state university, its a big game ... Groh says. So, to that extent, this is a big game. But things have changed. Now, certain games doFj have an overwhelming importance. If there were only two or three games when a team could pull an upset, these might become important, but not now.

Byner

's Dreams Are On Hold

J ByTOMFORE.MANJr.

\ . AP Sports Writer Earnest Byner wants his college degree and to become a football cbach, but his wishes are on hold because the Cleveland Browns think hjs running can help them to the AFC Central Division championship. Byner, the former East Carolina star and the teams leading rusher in 1983, had made contingency plans after the Browns made him their 16th-round draft pick in 1984. Since the Browns were loaded with veteran talent at running back and because hb was chosen so late in the draft. BSjner didnt think he would be of staying with the team were good.

What I would have done is gone back to East Carolina and helped coach ther% and get my degree. Byner said in a telephone interview. I want to become a coach and thats still my lifelong goal.

^The Browns had been relying on veteran Mike Pruitt and others for the last eight years, but after Byners showing in his rookie season, Pruitt

suddenly became expendable. It was likely that both players could stay with the team, but Pruitt didnt want to hang on.

The way they had things, it was going to be me and somebody else, but I dont think it was going to be me and Mike, Byner said. He had said at one time that he didnt want to be a backup here.

Pruitt became a backup for the final games of the 1984 season. Byner was given the starting assignment and he responded by rushing for 188 yards against Houston, the second highest performance by a Cleveland rookie since Greg Pruitts 191 yards in 1976. It was also the eighth bt effort by a Browns runner, which in

cludes people like Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly.

Rosie,,,

(Continue^romPagelS) during the 1984 campaign.

Their biggest problem Williams said. They

libers, Williams said. They only have about 25 people on the team. .'Williams said Beddingfield

operates from a two-tight end lineup

and played Rocky Mount quite wel. during the first half, trailing only 7-0 ^ jialftime and just missing a scor

ing opportunity as the half ended that have tied it up.

cpuldl

; Defensively, the Bruins have good sij$, although teams have been able t;run up the middle on them, ^especially Northern Nash which had ^p'eat success with its fullback. They run a split defense, something we!ve been seeing a lot of this year, the coach said.

IThey are a lot like we were last yar. If we let them get up on us, theyll play well and be hard to beat.

.Right now, however. Im more worried about our attitude and aggressiveness and our confidence in olifselves to do a good job.

.Roses offense is led by tailback ^hony Cobb, who has ripped off 530 yaf^ in five games, while fullback Adrian Barnhill has picked up 198 yards on the ground.

;Besf had connected on 25 of 60 paSses for 392 yards and two toitthdowns. Hes been picked off four times. His chief target has been Dwight Smith with 13 catches for 220 yaids and both of the TDs. Tyrone Jpnes had caught seven passes for l^yards.

Qobb is the leading scorer for Rose w5h 38 points on six touchdowns and ooe two-point PAT.

.The Rampants, 3-2, have outrushed their opponents, 833 to 619 yards, but haye been outthrown, 457'to 394, giv-

The day of the Houston game, I got a little nervous, Byner said. When the game started, I returned the kickoff and did it well. I was so relaxed, it was sort of like I was out on a Sunday stroll.

Meanwhile, Pruitt publicly stated that if he had to play a backup role for the Browns, then he would rather )lay somewhere else. Byner said he earned from Pruitts experience.

I thought about it and it gave me some insight on how the business end of the game is, he said. Someday, I might be in his shoes. We talked some and it helped me to ad just. Cleveland is off to a slow start, not a good sign in a division which includes Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Houston. Byner doesnt feel thats any indication of the teams capabUi-

ty-

I feel like we have a very good football team. Its a matter of the offense not making the minor mistakes that weve been having, Byner said. If we gel, concentrate, relax a little more, well get it done.

Byner thinks hell be a part of that effort, although he says hes still de-velraing.

Some people still have some questions about our running backs and our offense, but Im just going to relax and keep playing ball, Byner said. Just being able to be a Brown and play with the type of people Im )laying with makes me want to do letter each week. I have so much to learn and Im not even close to reaching my potential.

Lady Pirates Down Bulldogs

East Carolina rolled to a 3-1 volleyball victory over Atlantic Christian College last night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates downed the Lady Bulldogs in the opening game, 15-12, then added a 15-10 win. ACC won the third game, 15-5, before the Lady Pirates came back with a 15-5 victory in game four to close out the match.

East Carolina was sparked by the

ingRose a total offense of 1,227 yards play of captain Martia McQuillan tdmeir opponents 1,076. ana freshman Vickie Golden.

Elsewhere in the league, Wilson The Lady Pirates are now 4-8 on FiKe hosts Wilson Hunt, Kinston the year and travel to UNC-Wilm-

trajrels to Northeastern, and Rocky ington on Saturday for a 1 p.m.

Mfljint is at Northern Nash. match.

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Ktt coach Foge Fazio says injuries may hinder the Panthers against the Wolfpack, but Tom Reed says he expects problems anyway.

Pittsburgh may be the most physical team weve faced to date, Reed says. Pitt seems to be a better and more confident team each we^ out. When you whip somebody like South Cardina by 42-7 ... you know youve got a fine, fine football team.

Georgia Techs victory over the Tar Heels completed a four-game

Pirates In Tennis Win

East Carolinas mens tennis team claimed two of the three doubles matches to gain a 5-4 victory over Pfeiffer College yesterday.

Hie match, tied at 3-3, went down to the final doubles match after Brent Elwood and Greg Caccia won the number one doubles match for Pfeiffer and Pat Campanero and John Anthony won a default victory in the second match.

East Carolinas Greg Loyd and Dan Lamont pulled out a 64), 6-2 win over Scott Hopkins and Hugh Gray for the Pirate win in the number three doubles.

The victory boosts the mens record to 4-5 and they travel to the UNC-Wilmington Fall Invitational Tournament on Friday and Saturday.

Summary:

6-1

Brent Elwood (P) d. John Taylor, 6-3,

Greg Caccia (P) d. Dan Lamont, 64,63. Greg Loyd (EC) d. Mike Ollari, 64,64. Rod Hatfield (P) d Paul Haggar, 7-5, 6

Jon Melhom (EC) d. Todd Sarmiento, 60,61.

John Anthony (EC) d. Scott Hopkins, 61, 61.

Elwood-Caccia (P) d. Melhorn-Taylor, 63,62.

Pat Campanero-Anthony (EC) d. Todd Nible-Sarmiento, 1-2, default.

Loyd-Lamont (EC) d. Hopkins-Hugh Gray, 60,62.

McDonald Is Picked To Hall

Bill McDonald, a sixth degree black belt in karate, has been elected to the Black Belt Hall of Fame, as sponsored by Official Karate magazine.

McDonald, who joins such notables as Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris in the hall, was selected on the basis of his past competition record, as well as for having training three world champions and five U.S. champions.

McDonald is a Greenville in-suranace agent.

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stretch o league action in which the Yellow Jackets knocked off N.C. State, lost to Viigioia on th^ htmie field and beat Clansoo. This week, coach Bill Curry will face his first

ranked team Weston Carolina is 14th in the latest NCAA Division I-AA poll.

The schools that arent supposed to stand up to Division I-AA compe-

Tigers

tion are the ones that give us trouble, be sakl. Western Carolina sure is a good one. They have p^sonnel and Im sunnised at speed.

Southwestern Is Having Its Problems In 1985

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last year when East Carolina and Southwestern Lmi-siara met in Lafayette, La., the Ragin Cajuns were in the midst of a roll. East Carolina was sufferi^, in the meantime, and saw their pass defenses ridded in a 42-24 Cajun victo^.

This year, things are not quite the same. Southwestern is OTy 2-4 on the year, havmg lost its first three games ^ its last outing against future ECU opponent Southern Mississippi, 38-16.

East Carolina, meanwhile, has dropped its last three games, and is 2-4 overall. The Pirates, Mwever, have lost to quality opponents, incluto nationally ranked Penn State and strong Miami, in hig^y cmitested games.

Last week, the Pirates gave the Hurricanes all they wanted m the game before finally bowing 27-15. In that contest, Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde hit on 23 of 34 pas^ for 385 yards but ECU intercepted him six times, includii^ three by Kevin Walker. Walker now has eight interwptions, tops in the country.

considering ECU has lost only once in Lafayette, things could be looking a little on the dark side for Coach Sam Robertson and his chaises.

The most important thing for us to do is to come t(^ether as a team, Robertson said in a telephone interview earlier this week. Weve got to stick together and play together.

Robertson said his team has lost some tough games against a rigorous and tough schedule, but hes been amazed as the way theyve come back and played.

49-7 win. Louisiana Tech slippwl past USL, 24-23, befcre the CajuiB snapped the string with a 31-30 win over Idalw State. They then beat Wichita State. 23-15, before falling to SfHithern Mississippi this past weoiend.

Robertson sees liMe similarity between his team and the Pirates. Theyve both won two games, thats about alllsee.

I dont really know a lot about their individual sonnel. Don Murry (former USL aide now on the ' staff) could probably compare them better than I could.

Compared to last years squad, which overcame early adversity to post a winning season, this years squad has a different personality. This club wants to be a winner and do better. But its difficult to assess if it will be a late blooming team. Half the team neverplayed a college football game before this year. We were counting on some of our younger players to come through and play better

Robertson said the Cajuns must keep their inside rushing game alive against the Pirates to be successful. Weve got to keep East Carolina off balance with

action passes, throwing on downs when its not expect Our defense has to stop their simple, but complicated trap-option. We have to hold their backs in che^. Unfor-

Memphis State downed the C^uns in their initial outing, 37-6, then Auburn, another E(^ future opponent, took a

tunately, they have a much bigger and faster line," Robertson said.

The Pirates and Cajuns stand even in their series, each havinjg won three. This will be the second straight trip for the Pirates to Lafayette, and the Ragin Cajuns will visit Greenville In each of the next two seasons.

Kickoff is set for 5 p.m. EDT.

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TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays, with surgical precision, have carved up Kansas City in the first two games of the American League playoffs.

The job has been so skillful and exact that the Royals cant even see the blood.

The Blue Jays 6-5 victory in 10 innings Wednesday had the same characteristics as their 6-1 triumph Tuesday ni^t.

Toronto nit no home runs in either game, but the Blue Jays got solid pitching and air-tight defense while Uking advantage of every Kansas City mistake and there were plenty.

We have our work cut out for us, Royals third baseman George Brett said. But weve got Bret Saberhagen going for us at home, so weve got to be confident about Fridays game.

Today was a travel day and both teams scheduled workouts in Royals Stadium in advance of Fridays third game'of the best-of-seven series.

The Royals will throw the 21-year-old Saberhagen, 20-6 during the regular season, against Toronto veteran Doyle Alexander, 17-10.

We definitely need a win Friday

night, Saberhagen said. It puts a little pressure on me. Going home makes it a little easier, though.

But no matter how well the Royals do back in front of their own fans, theyll have to come back to the shores of Lake Ontario if they hqre to keep the Blue Jays from faiecoming the first Canadian team to appear in the World Series.

The off-day is going to help us more than them, Brett conceded. They want to go out and play right now. Going to Kansas City may slow down their momentum.

Momentum didnt seem to mean a thing to the Blue Jays on Wednesday. They fell behind twice and had to overcome what could have been a crippling call by the umpires but still they won.

It seems like this is a team that comes back from adversity, said A1 Oliver, the desisted hitter who drove in the winning run with a two-out, two-strike single in the 10th. Id say this is pretty typical.

This team has a lot of talent ana character and it has the ability to come back. Its been that way ever since Ive been here.

With the score tied 4-4, Willie

Card Runners Get No Chance

LOS ANGELES (AP) John Updike could have had the St. Louis Cardinals of 1985 in mind when he wrote the novel Rabbit Run 25 years ago.

The Cardinals stole 314 bases this season in winning 101 games, best in the major leagues. Leading the way were Vince Coleman with a rookie-record 110 thefts and National League batting champion Willie McGee with 56.

Coleinan and McGee, the first two hitters in the St. Louis batting order, the switch-hitting catalysts, stole no bases in Wednesday nights opener of the NL Playoffs.

Fact is, they never had a chance, going a combined O-for-8 and failing to reach base against Los Angeles pitchers Fernando Valenzuela and Tom Niedenfuer.

So it wasnt surprising that the Cardinals dropped a 4-1 decision to the Dodgers.

They not only kept our speed off the bases, they kept everyone off the bases, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. Fernando pitched very well.... We rarely do much with Fernando and we didnt tonight. He gives us fits.

Overall, they did everything very well.

McGee, who collected 216. hits while batting .353, had an especially long night, striking out twice and flying to center against Valenzuela and fanning in his one appearance against Niedenfuer.

I had a bad night. Im human, McGee said. All I can do is go out there and do my best. He (Valenzuela) pitched well. He won. There was no secret to it. They played better than we did.

Coleman popped out twice, struck

EC Women Down 'Dogs

East Carolinas womens tennis team rolled up a 7-2 victory over Atlantic Christian College yesterday. The match was a make-up for one rained out last week.

Both of the Atlantic Christian victories came in the singles, where the Lady Bulldogs took the number one and three matches.

East Carolina came back to win the remaining four, however, then swept the remaining three doubles for the 7-2 edge.

East Carolinas number six seed. Holly Murray won here match over Terri Peele, 6-2, 6-1, to remain unbeaten on the season.

The Lady Pirates are 6-2 this fall and will entertain Christopher Newport College today.

Summary:

Sonali Multerjee (AC) d. Ann Mander-fieId,6-3,6-4.

Becky Clements (EC) d. Susan Maxwell, 6-1,6-0.

Wendy Smith (AC) d. Amy Ziemer, 7-6,

5-7,7-5.

Lisa Eickholz (EC) d. Kim Parker, 6-0,

6-0.

Susan Montjov (EC) d. Susan Mattocks, 6-2,6-0.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Terri Peele, 6-2, 6-1.

Eickholz-Manderfield (EC) d. Murker-jee-Smith,6-l,6-3.

Ty Myers-Maria Swaim (EC) d. Max-ell-F ----

Starting pi Tudor lasted 5 2-3 innir

well-Parker, 6-1,7-5.

Murray-Ziemer (EC tocks-Peele, 6-0,6-0.

d, Mat-

out and grounded into a double play to end the Cards seventh, when they scored their only run. There were two runners aboard when Coleman came to the plate. The first hitter to face Niedenfuer, he hit the first pitch to Los Angeles shortstop Mariano Duncan, who started the double play.

A11 we can do is wait until tomorrow and try to establish something early, Coleman said. Wed like to leave here one game apiece. Niedenfuer said he induced Coleman to hit a fastball.

I really did not think about getting him to hit into a double play, Niedenfuer said. I just wanted to get him out to get us out of a big inning. It was a nice surprise.

The Cardinals lost despite the fact that left-hander John Tudor, who won 20 of his last 21 decisions this season and fashioned 10 shutouts, was their itcher.

ngs, allowing seven hits and all four Los Angeles runs, three of which were earned. Perhaps he deserved a better fate.

I felt good, I made most of my pitches all night long. Tudor said. The only bad pitch I made all night was to (Los Angeles catcher Mike) Scioscia, out in the middle of the plate.

The Dodgers led 1-0 with two outs in the sixth and runners at first and second when Scioscia lined a run-scoring single to center on the first pitch from 'Tudor, making it 2-0.

The Dodgers went on to score two more runs in the inning.

Thats the way it goes, Tudor said. The ball just kind of bounced wrong for us today. It just didnt workout.

I thought he pitched very well, Herzog said. It should have been a 0-0 game in the sixth. Scioscia had the big hit in that inning.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead with an unearned run in the fourth inning. With one out. Bill Madlock reached base on an error by St. Louis third baseman Terry Pendleton, then stole second and scored on a bloop single to right by Pedro Guerrero.

It looked like it was hit harder than it was, Pendleton said of Madlocks grounder. Just as I reached to pick it up, it took a funny hop.

Madlock stole second without a throw from St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter.

With a left-handed pitcher out there, I just took off, Madlock said. If he goes home, fine; if he goes to first base, youre out. I havent stolen very many bases in the last few years.

We cant sit back and wait for guys to hit home runs. Weve got to go out and be aggressive.

He just stole the base, Porter said. I didnt think I had a shot at him. It would have to have been a jerfect throw, and even then, I dont hink I could have gotten him. I didnt want to throw the ball away.

Now, its on to tonights second game.

Anytime you go on the road, you want to split, shortstop Ozzie Smith of the Cardinals said. If not, well try to win three in St. Louis. We lost one game. They scored more runs than we did. Theres still a long way togo.

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Outlast Royals, 6-5

Wilson opened the Royals lOth with a single to center, stole second and scored on Frank Whites controversial twoKMit single to center.

Toronto center fielder Lloyd Moselty attempted a shoestring catch of Whites sinking liner amj came up showing the ball m the web of his long glove. But umpire Dave Phillips, who was patrolling the right-fieW line, ruled that Moseby had trapped the baU.

I saw the ball hit the turf, Phillips said. He made a nice play and I think he thought he caught the ball. ^

Moseby, of course, said he was sure he had caught the ball before it hit the artificial surface.

We didnt lose, so it was an even-steven, said Moseby, who figured prominently in the Blue Jays winning rally in the bottom of the 10th.

Tony Fernandez started the rally with a single. His grounder was fielded cleanly by Royals shortstop Onix Concepcion, who doublepumped and threw late to first. Fernandez moved to second on Damaso Garcias grounder and scored on Mosebys single to right to even the score at 5-5.

In that situation, I was just trying to get him in, Moseby said. But after we won, it was kind of, Take that!

I dont want to second-guess the umpires, but Im glad that call didnt decide the ballgame.

Moseby advanced to second when first baseman Steve Balboni was charged with an error on a pickoff attempt by reliever Dan Quisenberry, then scored the winning run on Olivers single to left.

This is the most painful kind of loss, Brett said. This one.rgoing to be hard to forget about. When you make that many mistakes, it hurts.

The Royals gabbed a 2-0 lead in

the third whi Wilson hit a two-run homer (rff Toronto starter Jimmy Key. Kansas City went up 3-0 when Darryl Motley walked in the fourth and scOTed on a double by Jim Sund-

_.. j Blue Jays got one back in their half of the fourth when George Bell reached on an error by Brett and scored on a double by Cliff Johnson.

The Blue Jays had two outs in the sixth when Bell was hit by a pitch from left-hander Bud Black.

That was the second time he hit me and that was enough, Bell said. I dont think thats fair. Thats why I pointed at him.

Black claimed not to be shaken by the incident, but he gave up a single to Jdinson that sent Bell to second, then uncorked a wild pitch to move

up Bell and pinch-runner Lou Thornton. A single by Jesse Barfield drove in both runs to tie the game.

The Blue Jays took a 4-3 lead in the eighth when Moseby singled, stole second, continued to third on Sund-bergs throwing error, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bell.

Pat Sheridan led off the Royals ninth with a pinch homer off reliever Twn Henke to tie it 4-4 and force the extra inning.

Henke s&yed around to get the victory while Quisenberry took the defeat.

It wasmetty quiet in the dressing room, Quisenberry said. There were a few four-letter words but nobody tackled a clothes bag.

I think weve got to hang with them. I think if we can win the first

me back in Kansas City, we might able to get back in this thing.

KA.NSAS CITY

ab r h bi

LSmith If 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b

5 2 3 2

4 0 0 0

5 0 2 0 4 0 2 1

Balboni lb 5 0 0 0

Motley rf Sherion rf Sundbrg c Biancln ss DIorg ph Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 10 5

2 10 0 1111 4 0 11 2 110 0 0 0 0

TORONTO

abrhbi

Garcia 2b SdOO Moseby cf 5 2 3 1 GBell If 3 2 0 1 CJhnsn dh 3 0 2 1 LThrtn pr 0 10 0 Oliver dh 2 0 11 Barfield rf 4 0 i 2 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Glorg 3b 3 0 10 Mullnks 3b 1 0 1 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 1 1 0 ToUls 37 C 10 <

Kansas City 002 100 001 1 5

Toronto 000 102 010 2 f

Two out when winning run Mxired.

Game Winning RBI Oliver (1). E-Brett, Sundberg, Balboni. DP Kansas Ci^ 1, Toronto 1. LOBKansas City 7, Toronto 5. 2BSundberg, CJonnson. HRWilson (1), Sheridan (1), SB-Moseby (1), Wilson (1). S-Bian-calana.SF GBell.

SPORT

LINE

Kansas City Black

Quisnbry L,0-1 Toronto Key Lamn Laveile Henke W,l-0

IP H R ER BB SO

7 5

2 2-3 5

31-3 7

3 2-3 0 0 0 3 3

0 0 2 2

Laveile pitched to 1 batter in 8th. HBP-GBell by Black. WP-Black. T-3:39. A-34,029.

To The SptHTts Editor:

I have attended many Homecoming games at Ficklen Stadium and I must say that this past Saturday was the finest Homecoming Day that I can remember.

The fans were great, the band was great, and the football game was exciting down to the last minutes. I take my hat off to Coach Art Baker. Even though the Pirates lost, they play was very exciting and the team was never out of the game.

Coach Baker should be commended for bringing this kind of excitement back to East Carolina. He has overcome much adversity and put together a fine football team and a great attitude among Pirate fans.

So congratulations Coach Baker^ a mwn whos blood runs Purple and his heart is solid Gold.

Go Pirates!

JeffHoloman

Greenville

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High game and aeries, Sue Holman. 217,573.

Baseball Playoffs

By 1W Assaciaicd PrcH All Ttme* EDT

'^Sssg^^

Tntwiio*. Karesas City 1

(^Toronto (Aleunder* 17-10) at City (Saberhagen JM). :

iS(3S!?^'"

_ Toronto at Kansas aty, 8: IS p.m.

KansM ol^at^Sonto* 4:35 p.m., ifoeoessary Los Aoges at St. Loub, 1:15p.m Monday. Oct. 14

Los^Ang^ at r'Loub, 3:06

Kansas City Frustrated At Not Playing Well

pm., ii

Tuesday, Oct. 15 Kansas City at Toronto, 8:15 p.m., iinecessary

Wedaesday.Oct.lS St Umis at Los Angdes, 3:06 p m , if necessary Kansas City at Toronto, 8:15 p.m., ifnecessi^

. Ilinrsday,0et.l7

~tS1. Louis Cardinals at Los - Angeles, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

'*i3 I ! i i t I

MianesoU 0 0 0 0 0 8

St. Louis, _ 0 0 0 0

Toroeto 0 0 0 0

SnytkrOiyUM Calgary 0 0 0 0

Edmonton 0 0 0 0

ts.e' ! !! i i i

Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0

ThendayiGaaMS

Toronto at Boston Hartford at Buffab Montreal at Pittsb WaahiigtanatN.V.

lisiiisi!;

Winnipeg at Edmonton

Devin

Durrant. forward.

FOOTBALL

Sheridan Poll

DENVER BMNCOS-^^

Vancouver at Los Angeles ly'sGame*

TORONTO (AP) - The Kansas Q-ty Royals are frustrated.

Not so much because theyve lost the Rrst two games of the American ^gue playoffs to the Toronto Blue Jays. But because of how theyve lost.

We didnt play very well. Why? I don t know," said George Brett, who WMt O-for-4 as Kansas City stumbled W in 10 innings Wednesday. You

r^l ^d

The fact is that the Royals have played poorly in the first two games of the best-of-seven series. The Blue Jays, meanwhile, have been aggressive, opportunistic and better.

In the opener Tuesday night, Toronto breezed 6-1.

Wednesdays game saw Kansas

City blow an early 3-0 lead before rallying *

. ag to force the game into extra innings. Then, after scoring a con-I of the

troversial run in the top of ihe 10th, the Royals watched Toronto strike for two runs against Dan Quisenberry in the bottom of the 10th to win.

This is the most painful kind of loss," Brett said. This ones going to be hard to forget about. When you make that many mistakes, it hurts.

Said Quisenberry: Im not a be

liever in luck, but I think sometimes things go your way and sometimes theydont.^

We just gave the game to them, said Mtcher Jim Sundberg, whose throwing error on Lloyd Mosebys stolen base in the eighth helped Toronto take a shortlivedlead.

Now, Brett says, the thing the Rwals can look forward to most is todays off-day. The series resumes FYiday night in Kansas City for Game 3.

The off-day is goiM to help us more than them, Brett said. They want to go out and play right now.

One guy who was glad to play at all was veteran A1 Oliver, who singled home the winning run with two outs

intheioth.

Its great to be able to show enthusiasm with a winning team. I havent had that chance very much in the last few years, Oliver said after his first postseason appearance since 1975 with Pittsburgh.

Oliver, a career .304 hitter, has been 'Torontos left-handed designated hitter since being acquired in a midseason trade with Los Angeles. But when Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said he would start lefthanders in three of the first four

IOC Calls Half

To Discussion

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch h^ called a three-month halt to discii^ion of a North Korean demand to cihHbst the 1988 Olympic Games with South Korea.

The pnly agreement reached Wednesday, after Samaranch spent two days'.meeting with the countries Olyrnpic committees, was to reconvene here Jan. 8-9.

Although some progress was achiev^, the IOC considered that furthfP discussions were necessary before hn agreement could be reached, ia[id an IOC statement issued at the conclusion of the meeting.

During the session, South Korea refused to allow the North to stage more than a few token events and said its security forces were competent tb:deal with any communist attempt to disrupt the Games.

On ^ sidelines, meanwhile. North Korean officials warned that, if the IOC doesnot invite them to take over half of the 1988 events, socialist and non-aligned nations might stage a boycott.

However, the Soviet Union, which led the boycott of the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles in retaliation for the U.S.-le(l Boycott of the Moscow Gam^ in 1980, and its allies have refrained from backing up the threats.

Only China and Cuba have expressed support for the North Korean demand to share the staging of the Games On Wednesday, a spcesman for Chinas Foreign Ministry said in Peking that a co-hosted Games would help relax tensions on the divided peiunsula and aid reunification efforts.

China, which sent a team to Los Angeles, has been allied with North K(ffea since the Korean war, which

made Kor^ two countries by Olym

pic definition. A two-thirds maionty is needed to

of the 92 IOC members amend the charter, and Samaranch clearly had no intention of proposing such an amendment.

Chong-ha Kim told reporters that South Korea had accepted a com

promise suggestion by Samaranch that a few events and ireliminaries might be transferred 0 Pyongyang, provided they remained under the full control of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee. Samaranch apparently felt overall SLOOC control reiectc

rejected by

Pyongyang - would avoid any need to amend the charter.

Chong-ha Kim refused to say which events were envisioned for such a token transfer to the North, but basketball, volleyball and the marathon were widely mentioned as possibilities.

Chung Guk-chin, talking separately with reporters following the news conference, said North Korea would not be satisfied with anything less than an outright division of the 1988 Olympic sports on a 50-50 basis.

He insisted the Olympic charter does not ^e out the co-hosting proposal, pointing out that equestrian events for the 1956 Olympics in Meltourne, Australia, were held in Stockholm. Olympic officials said this was necessary because Australian quarantine regulations terred the entry of the horses, and the situation was in no way com

parable to that created by North

Kc ..........

did

oreas political objections to Seoul. Chong-ha Kim said North Korea lid not formally reject Samaranchs compromise formula inside the clos-

^ mreting, leaving the possibility lately back

ended in 1953. Peking has no diplomatic Ges with South Korea but has

indicated it will send a team to Seoul.

Samaranch, asked to detail progress irade here, said: What was most: important was the mutual understanding to sit and work together to look for a solution, and we tu^ tofind it at the next meeting. This was the first direct encounter betwen the presidents of the rival Korearv Olympic committees, Yu-sun Kim of the North and Chong-ha Kim of the South. Yu-sun Kim left Lausamie immediately after Gie meeting, but his deputy, Chung-guk Chin, and Chong-ha Kim sat on eitoer side (rf Samaranch at the news conference.

The IOC statement said officials had carefully and thoroughly studied tte proposals and whether they were possible under the Olympic Charter.

iWcharter limits the Games to a sinderountry in any Olpipic year, and tlle^tatement was taken to imply that Seoul had the IOCs full backing in revising to allow Pyongyang to co-iinst the Games. But Samaranch refused to go beyond the statement.

Article 34 of the Olympic charter is clear: All sports must take place in the city chosen. The Olympic city may knare its privilege with other

that Pyongyang may ultimately ba^ away from its demands in order to reach agreement.

Some South Korean delegates expressed fears that Pyongyangs failure to become a joint organizer could lead to a North Korean campaign to destabilize South Korea with threats, communist infiltration and terrorism before and during the 19B8 Games.

But Chong-ha Kim said: We are confident we can successfully orga

nize the Olympics in ourcounfiy, and ........Koi

we pay no heed to North Korean threats. Our security forces are perfectly adequate to deal with any situation that may arise.

Cosell Out For Series

ciGes.'or sites in the same country IOC. The

by agreement with the IOCs recognition of two Korean Oljmipic committees automatically

NEW YORK (AP) - Sportscaster Howard Cosell, whose new book criticizes all of his former colleagues from Monday Night Football, has withdrawn from the ABC team assigned to cover the World Series.

ABC spokesman Irv Brodsky said Wednesday that the network did offer Howard the role of pre-game show anchor, feeling he would be excellent in that role, but Howard refused that position and suggested he not work the Series at all.

Cosell, the most celebrated and controversial sports broadcaster in America, was unavailable'for comment.

g^es, Over said he knew what his role would be.

Im going to be the head cheerleader, he said.

. One euy who wants to keep playing, but with a little less fanfare, is Moseby, who scmred the winning run from second base on Olivers hit.

After breaking an O-for-8 playoff slump bv singling and scoring the go-ahwd run in the eighth, Moseby was the crater of cratroversy in the top (rf the 10th.

with two outs and a runner on second, Frank White hit a line drive to center field. Moseby charged the ball, sco(^ and then held ms glove up high with the ball squarely inside. But after some hesitation, the umpires ruled Moseby had trapped the Ball, resulting in Kansas City scoring the lead run. I know I caught the ball, he said. But Im mit saying it was a bad call. The umpires are human.

And instead of getting rattled, Moseby and the Blue Jays got even -and then some.

Tony Fernandez led off with a single against Quisenberry, took second on a groundnut and scored on

WwrklScrict Satwday, Oct It atAmarigflJ^.8^35p.m,

at American Leamie, 7 p.m, if Taranto; 8:30 p.m., iflKanm City Tncaday, Oct. 22

FriOay'tl WiDoiiiegatCalfuy

Stlartay'iGaMi WMhiactooatNewJ

N Y Raaaen It Hartford ^aoalMoe

Steve Fotey, ufety, on reierve.

^KA1AS CITY CHIKFS-Pliwetl

ver Binicae far in uiicliMkiiS *n choice in IW Re-iignedi Jim

(n> H* ui

VL(S) 141

1-I4 4)

NAIA Division I

at National League 8: S p.m. at Naa2nt^ p.m,, if

Clacagaat Montreal Queiiec at Toronto Buffalo at MiaoooU NY. IslaodenatLoi Angeles StliOuisatVtDcauver

-.-jjJ Hu|A Green, I---

the MiamiDol^ni in exchange for fnt- and lecoatkouDd ajecttoni in

K^CnrMo-ttfl-ltetiietbe r IfUM ia dw DttrtMoa I foot-(the.HMivilliin^ d b-

the 1988 draft.

necessary

Saturday, Oct. 28 at Amencan League, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

8udav,Oct.27 at Amoican League, 7 p.m.. if T^wn^8:30p.nMrKansa8^City, if

Transactions

NHL-Pined Mike head

o^of the Philadeiphia and

Ted Sator, head coach of Qm New

By The Associated Prcu

BASEBALL

DETRW'YlV#lirW.i,.d

Rusw Kunb, outfielder, and Mickey MaUfer and Bob Stoddard, pitchers.

Vork Rsmw, $2,000 uiece for a ^wl by both teams dui^ an Oct. 1

NHL Standings

Purchased the contreteof'Brisn , Mtdw.

Philsdelphia PittsburlS^ New Jersey NY islioders

ynef _______

ALESCONFERENCE

CFGA

Denman and Paul Voigt, from Nashville of the American Associstjoo. Turned over the con-

NaahviUe.

NY Rsnsers Washi^

Boston

Buffilo

Hartford

Moolreal

Quebec

0 0 0

0 0 0 ,

0 0 0 0

^o*t 0

0 0 0 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NerrhMvUM

Natlonsl Leanc

CINCINNATI REL^Annoimced

tte resignation of Greg Riddoch, director of minor league clubs, ef-fecveDec.sl.

Natleul^^H2MoctellM

CHICAGO BULLS-Received a 1987 second-round draft pick from tte Poipand Trail Blazers in ex-chjmge for waiving the right of first ^usal on free agent CsldweU Jone4 center.

LOS ^GELES LAKERS-'Dad-I ^1 Jones, centerTorwsrd. to the San Antonio Spurs for hiture

TANK IFNANARA*

exhibition

Don Maloney and Tony Feltrin . Mark Osborne. James Patrick. Steve Patrick, lilike Allison, Twry Meteenger. an? Beck, Tomas Sandstrom, Kjell Samuelsaon and George MclPhM $200 apiece for their

Marsh, Dave Brown, Ed Hospodar, Murray Craven and Rich Sutto- $300 apiece for their participation in the brawl.

Devils for one game and fined him for $500 for his iMuiicipatioo with the Manbeim team in West Germany

^B^pN*BRlfe^igned Alain Cote.defenseroan HARTFORD WHALERS-Assigned Jack towns^iine, defmseman, to Binghamton ol the American Hockey League.

r^^SteteJQUa. LNewtm.SC.

affillwbb.tiU

M.WaMibum,Km.

(tie)SouthiiraArimnu

l7.CarHo-N(wiiuii,Ttei.

liSteuaPrMar.BC.

U.SoutkMitOklabiaa

2l.Northwood.Mich.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaaetetad Presa

U ^MeRsC^lefeSycer N. Cai^lna^GreeMbSro

Carotina-ChaDelHilll Pembroke ^lPf<

3. N.

1 Pfeiffer 2 (OT)

Wake Forest 4, N. Carolina-Wilm-

ing^l

Erakinei N. Carolina-AahevUle 1

High pSS^*KW7 1S*5

. lb-10.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Mosebvs single. Moseby moved to second when first baseman Steve

Balboni misplayed a pickoff throw by Quisenberry and, one out later, scored on Olivers single.

Its not take that until the game is over, Moseby said. Then, its take that.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Genetic Test Called Milestone In Cystic Fibrosis Research

Thursday. October 10.1965 19

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The discovery of the approximate location of the inherited genetic defect responsible for cystic fibrosis was described as a major milestone in researching one of the most common inherited disorders.

Its a veiw exciting day for cystic fibrosis, Robert J. Beall, vice president of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in Rockville, Md., said Wednesday after the findings were presented at a meeting of the American Society of Human Genetics.

This is a major milestone toward finding the gene, Beall said. Weve

opened up a whole new horizon fw research.

One in 20 Caucasians is a carrier of the cystic fibrosis gene and 30,000 Americans have the disease, which is also one of the most elusive illnesses.

It affects the respiratory aiKi digestive systems, the sweat glands and the pancreas. Only half of the patients diagnosed in infancy survive until their 20s.

And yet the basic abnormality that gives rise to all these symptoms is unknown.

We have no idea what the chemical defect does, said one of the researchers who made the new discovery, Lap-Chee Tsui of the Hos

pital for Sick CTiildren in Toronto. We can only look at the symptimis, and the symptoms can be many steps away from the basic defect.

Tsui and his colleagues identified a segment of human genetic material that is inherited along with the cystic fibrosis gene by 85 percent of cystic fibrosis patients tested.

That means the genetic material is located close to ttie cystic fibrosis gene, on the same chromosome.

The segment of genetic material, referred to as a gene probe or a gene marker, was produced using standard genetic engineering techniques by Helen Donis-Keller and colleagues at Collaborative Research, Inc., in

Framingham, Mass.

Tsui, who said he has been trying fm- thi-ee years to identify a cystic fibrosis marker, said he tested 60 probes before finding that this probe was linked to the cystic fibrosis gene.

The researchers do not know where on the 23 pairs of human chromosomes their marker resides, but that should be determined in a matter of weeks, they said.

Ray White of the University of Utah, who was one of the first geneticists to propose the kind of genetic research Tsui has done, called it highly significant and a major finding.

VA Study Cites Risk In Using Unlicensed Doctors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ah internal Veterans Administration report concludes the VA may have expoied its patients and the agency to medical and legal risks by allowing some doctors to practice while their licenses were revoked, restricted or otherwise impaired.

The interim report of the VA inspector generals examination of VA doctor licenses said it found a number of VA physicians have medical licenses that are impaired in some way in one or more states.

The report, which was released to The Associated Press this week in response to a request under the

Superior

Court

Judge James Llwellyn disposed of the following cases during the Aug 19,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Douglas Ray Smith, Dudley Street, false pretense, forgery and uttering (11 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Dwight Hines, Norcott Circle, uttering forged checks (4 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 4 years probation.

Craig Aubrey Taylor, Third Street, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and restitution, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation

Willie David Dudley, Third Street, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, a**omey fees and restitution, perform 100 hours community service and

Meanwhile, in another report at the genetics meeting, scientists studying a large Amish family with c^tic fibrosis found some preliminary evidence that the gene is located on chromosome 21.

Katherine Klinger of Integrated Genetics said her findings could indicate that there is another gene responsible for cystic fibrosis or that the marker linked to cystic fibrosis by Tsui is on chromosome 21.

Tsui said that finding the cystic fibrosis gene itself coulostill require several years of work.

Once the gene is found, however, researchers might see that all of the cystic fibrosis symptoms are caused by a deficiency in a single body chemical. If so, doctors might be able to develop a drug to replace that chemical and cure the disease, Tsui said.

The discovery will also eventually allow development of genetic

diagnostic tests for cystic fibrosis that will identify the disease and healthy carriers of the disease even before birth.

Carriers contain one c(^y the cystic fibrosis gene that they can pass on to their children. Biit the disease app^rs cmly in individuis with two copies of tne genes, maiv

pay fee, 3 years probation.

Clinton Ray Shaipe, Hopkins Drive, shoplifting^S days jaif.

Calvin Dykstra, Cherrywood Drive, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, auto larceny, transaction car fraud, 5 years jail suspended, 6 months jail pay fine, costs and attorney fees, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee, 4 years probation.

George Perry, Edward Acres, fail to deliver title, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees, 3 years unsupervised probation.

Curtis Ray Andrews, River Road Elstates, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail.

Eddie Earl Weaver, Route 4, assault on a law enforcement officer, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Janice Smith, Griffin Street, forgery (4 counts), 2 years jail: forgery (4 counts), 2 years jaif sus^nded on payment of restitution,' costs and attorney fees, 3 years probation.

Tony Waller, Farmville, injury to real property, trespass, called and failed, bond lorfeiture.

Willie Burney, Simpson, taking indecent liberties with a minor, jury verdict guilty, 1 year jail.

Herbert Isaac Williams, no address, taking indecent liberties with a minor, 10 years jail; first degree sexual offense, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 4 weekends j^il, 2 years unsupervised probation.

Edward Allen Cox, Chipaway Drive, fail to deliver title, safe movement violation, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 3 years unsupervised probation. Robert Glenn Tyson Jr., Charlotte,

pt^ession of stolen property, 12-18 months led on payment of c ^ 2 years probation'.

Hai

jail suspended on payment of costs and altees,

les J. Harrington, Raleigh, driving while impaired, motion to dismiss allowed

tomey

James

by court.

Thomas Keith Evans, Greenway Apartments, driving while license revoked, driving while impaired, 1 vear jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, 14 days jail, 1 year probation; resist arrest,

Sossession of marijuana, voluntary ismissal.

Thomas Earl Harris, Quail hollow, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Joseph A. Smith, Tyson Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Betty Boseman, Rocky Mount, uttering forged check, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney lees, 3 years probation.

Ronald Boseman, Rocky Mount, uttering forged check, 2 years jail.

Chester Corey, Fleming Street, aid and abet breaking and entering, 185 days jail.

Melvin Chapman, Grifton, speeding 75/ 50, unsafe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs; no operator's license, voluntary dismissal,

Clarence Junior Wright, Hooker Road, driving while license revoked (2 counts), 18-24 months jail.

Stuart Eugene Jenkins, Bethel, driving while impaired, court declares a mistrial.

Freedom of Information Act, did not reveal how many VA doctors have been found to have license problems.

The VA previously has said its review, begun in li^t of similar checks on the credentials of military doctors, had found license problems with 87 physicians either employed by the VA or financially reimbursed by the VA for treatment of eligible veterans.

This has occurred, the report said, because the VA has not independently verified physicians credentials with state licensing bodies or other established professional associations.

As a result, the veteran patient population and the agency may be exposed unnecessarily to medical and legal risks resulting from treatment given by individuals with impaired licenses, the report said.

While not saying how many doctors

were involved in any of the cases, the report provided a general description of the nature of the license actions ordered by state licensing boards.

It said doctors licenses were revoked, in order of frequency of oc-currance, for these reasons:

-Voluntary surrender in lieu of adverse action by a licensing board.

Narcotic violations, including over-prescription, repeated self-medication or prescribing drugs for resale.

Fraud, including insurance fraud, mail fraud and receiving stolen property.

-Unprofessional conduct, including income tax evasion, by fraud, conviction of crime, moral turpitude, criminal sexual conduct, lewd conduct.

-Disciplinary action taken in another state.

The report said licenses were

suspended for narcotics violations, mental reasons, alcoholism and felony convictions not necessarily related to medical practice.

License probations were listed for narcotics violations, alcoholism and mental illness. Miscellaneous actions listed included suspension of narcotic permits, reprimand, license denials for unacceptable credentials and dismissal from the military.

In a memorandum included in the report. Dr. John W. Ditzler, chief medical director for the VA, took issue with what he said was the unfounded conclusion about medical and legal risks.

This is simply not a fact and there is no evidence to indicate that it might be true, he wrote. It appears that you have also concluded that any impairment, regardless of its nature, reflects on a physicians ability or professional competence.

ing they have inherited the genes from both parents.

Collaborative Research and Integrated Genetics could profit from the sale of diagnostic tests. Tsui said he and his colleagues are interested in trying to understand the disease and develop new treatments.

Prenatal testing for cystic fibrosis would give parents the opportunity to abort a fetus with the disease. .But both Tsui and Beall said abortion was a difficult option with cystic fibresis, because individua]]^ can live reasonably normal fives until they; are 20 or 30 years old.

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Jeopardy

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Lady Blue

20/20

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P.M. Mag.

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Actor Yul Brynner Dies Of Cancer Complications

NEW YORK (AP) Yul Brynner, whose more than three dozen movies were dwarfed by a record 4,625 stage performances as the bald, autocratic monarch of Siam in The King and I,* died today at the age of 65, his spo^mansaid.

His wife, Kathy Lee, and his four children were with him when he died at 1 a.m. at The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, said ^esman Josh Ellis of Solters Rdskin Friedman Inc. The agency handled the publicity for the most recent Broadway production of the classic musical, which ended in June.

He died of multiple complications thdt came as a result of what was originally cancer, Ellis said. He fa(jed death with a dignity and strer^ that astounded his doctors. Hefoughtlikealion.

,*He was a remarkable person, said Charlton Heston, who starred wi^h Brynner in Cecil B. DeMilles 1956 epic The Ten Commandments. His work in King and I was beyond compare. He was a very special talent. Im very sorry to hear of his death.

Although Brynner made more than three dozen movies, including The Ten Commandments, The Magnificent Seven and Apastasia, he was best known for his;stage and screen portrayals of the kinjg in the Rodgers and Hammers-teih musical classic.

The role brought him a Tony in 19^, an Oscar in 1957, and a special Tohv in June. He played his final performance as the king June 30 at the; Broadway Theater at the end of a tour lasting almost 4> 2 years.

That tour was interrupted in September 1983 when Brynner, who at one time smoked five packs of cigarettes a day, needed treatment for lung cancer. He received radiation therapy at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.

YULBRYNNER

bonne and acting with Russian director Michael Chekhov and came to the United States in 1941 with Chekhovs acting troupe.

He made his Broadway debut in 1946 as an Oriental prince in the musical Lute Song.

The King and I, set in the 1860s, concerns English governess Anna Leonowens, played originally by Gertrude Lawrence, who journeys to Siam to tutor the countrys crown prince and en^s up educating his father as well.

The themti of the play are still valid today, Brynner said. In the 50s, human rights and womens lib were pretty much intellectual exercises. Thats why the play is not at all old-fashioned. Conflicts between East and West, men and women, the generation gap, all of these things are in the play.

mining engineer who was born in Switzerland and later changed the family name to Brynner. His mother was a gypsy who died at his birth. Brynners early childhood was spent in Peking but he went to Paris to live with his grandmother and study.

In Europe, Brynner began performing in nightclubs and circuses and later worked as an acrobat until a fall at 17 forced him to give up the trapeze.

He studied philosophy at the Sor-

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I think that the discipline I ac-of working in

business has helped me enormously with my own physical problems whether it was a crash in the cjrcus when I was 17 or the serious illness which I had more recently, Brynner said in an interview last December.

You have to make a choice - being sick in bed, and thats a fearsome kind of thing - or playing in a theater to standing ovations eveiw night. The choice is obvious. I simply go on playing.

Brynner was born Taidje Khan on Sakhalin Island, north of Japan, which is now a part of the Soviet Union. His office gives the date as July 11,1920, although Current Biog-

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July 11,1920, although Current Biog-r^y lists the year as 1917 and Whos Wno in the Theater as 1915.

His background was as exotic as his looks. His father was a Mongolian

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Murdoch Plans TV Network

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Publisher Rupert Murdoch has announced plans to reorganize his entertainment and iMDadcast properties and form an independent television system to comiste with the three m^ U.S. television networks.

Ibe revelation followed widespead speculation earUer this year that the Australian-born Murdoch, now an American citizen based in New York, was seeking to build a fourth network.

In May, he agreed to pay $1.55 billion to buy six TV stations from Metromedia Inc., and last month he purchased the second half of 20th (^ntury Fox Film Corp. from Denver oilman Marvin Davis for $325 million. Murdoch bought the first half of Fox from Davis six months earlier for $250 million.

Ownership of Fox as well as TV . stations would give Murdoch control of production as well as air time.

Murdoch revealed his plans Wednesday in announcing a major restructuring of the entertaintain-ment and broadcast holdings of his New America Corp. and TCF Holdings Inc., the parent of 20th Century Fox.

He said the Los Angeles stiKho and the six Metromedia stations would be combined into a new company. Fox Inc. Tbe new companys operating groups would be 20th Century Fox

Film Corp., Fox Station Group and Fox Televisim Network.

- No details of the new network were announced.

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Deeds

Lawrence W. Benson al to Billie Jean Sugg 5.00 Bernice H. Cayton Jr. al to Nathan Wesley Coward al-James Robert Grissom to Alice H. Grissom -Heritage Develop, of Greenville Inc. to Michele Mary Simko 44.50 Heritage Develq?. of Greenville Inc. to Lucille H. Link al 43.00 Donald E. Lee al to Evelyn K. Adams-Lucille H. Link al to Roy T. Denton al 42.00

S. Reynolds May al to Donald H. Tucker-Secretary of HUD to Bobbie J. Staton -

Marvin Smith al to Charles M. Ashworth II al 7.00 Pearlie B. Baker al to J. B. Creech al 25.00

Benjamin Braswell al to Williams J. Wilkins al 53.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Kay S. Krusa 52.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Marguerite L. Sexton 88.00 Geneva Ann S. Gamer Cox to K. Roscoe Harris al-Helen Ruth Elks to Mary Alice Elks Buck al-Greenville Eastgate Inc. to Daughtridge Oil Co. of Greenville 150.00

Julia Brown Kachmer al to Fred Webb 14.00 William Curtis Lee al to Joel T. Jones Jr. al 12.00 Parliament Develop. Co. to Michael V. Joyner al K.OO Ethel Thompson to City of Greenville 16.00 U.S.-FmHA to Jimmie L. Pettaway al

James M. Walker al to Jacob S. Gunnal

James W. Barnes al to Annie A. Tumage

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Malcolm K. Jackson al 61.50 John Arthur Dominy II al to William Hooker Jones al 6.00 J. Flynn Hardee al to C. Howell Mozingoal 80.00 Leonard R. Hignite to Mack Humbles al-Eugene W. Hiner al to John B. Narronal 96.00 James E. Matyiko al to Cornelius J. Harris al 145.00 S. Reynolds May al to James L. Lanier Jr. al 83.00 James Henry McLawhorn al to Fred Webb Inc. 100 Dallas W. McPherson al to Danzy Stancilal2.00 Jesse Ray Morris al to Sylvia Summerlin 45.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to James L. Lanier Jr. al 190.00 Dorris L. Weigand to Earl Jackson Allison Jr. al 138.50 Charles L. Worthington al to William Robert Edwards al 2.00 Olga L. Whitehurst al to Jethro Whitehurst Jr. al-Annie G. Dixon to Alonzo Dixon Rajiv Dutta to Edward W. Wheatley al 38.00 Martha W. Ellis al to Milton D. Barnette Jr. al 12.00 FUNB to David Campbell Jones -Tipton Builders Inc. to Richard William Croskeryal 114.50 Joseph L. Bell al to Archie Oakley al 18.00

George H. Brett II al to James M. Ayres al 52.50 Robert R. Brooks al to George J. Saleebyal3.00 Eugene Gardner Chewning Jr. al to Bill Clark Const. Co. 11.00 Construction & Trading Co. to Buyerss Marketplace Assoc. 250.00 Gilko Inc. to Edwin L. Clark Jr. al 93.50

Edward J. Harper-sub tr to Diversified Fin. Serv. 6.00 E.L. Harrington Jr. al to Joseph Flynn Hardee al 17.00 Elvin R. Jones Jr. to Lisa L. Jones

Bettie P. Kennedy to Louise Kennedy Kornegay-Bettie P. Kennedy to Burnis Lee

Kornegay-

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A.J. Speight al to Ceco Contractors Inc. 7.50

R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. to Lynwood D. Owens Jr. 50.00

Viet Generals

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Eight former generals were among 100 South Vietnamese war veterans who met to demand the release of 10,000 people who they claim are in labor camps in their homeland.

The meeting marked the first time the generals have met since the communist takeover, according to former Brig. Gen. Truong Bay. The generals hope to organize, regroup and stimulate the spirit of a free ; Vietnam, he said in a spewh to the i Vietnamese Veterans Association.

I The association sent a letter to ' President Reagan saying thousands ; have died in the camps because of ' deprivation, diseases and starva-! tion.

tmEmDYNAMCDUO DOUNiSMEXimMENTIIIISHaL.

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^ 1P>**y Re*ctory Grnvllle. N.C._Thursday. Octobr 10.1965

^ 'OKECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1985

CromBmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

general TENDENCIES: Expect some arguments in whatever your daily occupation happens to be. It is not helped by an unwise desire on your part to make some drastic or dramatic changes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being patient in doing your work today is wise, whether it fae in the outside world or at home, since there could be many delays.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You feel nervous and want to change your plans about recreations, but dont do so. Dont lose your temper.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans for the day and carry them through instead of running off at random here and there.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If an outside partner acts strangely, do not get your feelings hurt since this person is under tension.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Control that temptation to spend lavishly and save the money for more practical purposes. Handle business wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to come to the right decision about changes you want to make either at your home or at place of business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to get out of limitations placed upon you. but be patient since this is not the right time to do it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Pals may disappoint you today, but realize that they may have problems also. Dont be overly anxious to gain your wishes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be wise, but tactful, in business or public dealings today if you want to have good results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel you are in a rut, so plan now just how to get out of it very soon. Do not rely on a new contact or you will be disappointed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You think your hunches are good today and want to follow them, but they could lead you in wrong directions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not the right day to get your points across to a stubborn associate so postpone till a better time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be so anxious about how a project will work out and get bogged down with details that the motive and purpose of the matter can be almost forgotten. Teach to study the reasons behind any situation and not to enter into anything that is not really understood fully.

* * *

Tax Bill

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - Getting hit with a property tax bill of $426,000 made fifmaKer George Lucas see stars.

The 41-year-old producer-director of the Star Wars movies has appealed an assessment of $42.6 million )lus $31.6 million in improvements on lis 2,600-acre Skpalker Ranch ranch in Nicasio, Calif.

Lucas attorney, Douglas Ferguson, maintains the ranch is worth $11.4 million and he should owe taxes of $114,000. Improvements are worth $5.9 million, he said.

Suit Dismissed

LEBANON, Ind. (AP) A judge has dismissed a $500,000 punitive damage claim against singer Engelbert Humperdinck, ruling that a taking agency was not seriously hurt by the cancellation of a 1982 concert series.

Boone Circuit Court Judge Ronald Drury on Wednesday allowed jurors to continue deliberating the rest of Starli^t Musicals Inc.s ^,000 lawsuit against Humperdinck, who was in court but did not testify.

Humperdinck canceled the shows because he was too ill to perform.

ACROSS

1 Bridge coup S Be sickly 8 Naval yeses

12 Aswan locale

13 Swiss' canton

14 Vend

15 In the heart of

16 Beanies kin

17 Confiscate

18 Spud

20 Prohibited

22 Record book

23 Sin^ Janis

24BSA

members

27 Racehorse of a sort'

32 Reverence

33 Nancys husband

34 Teaching org.

35 Four-season

38 Like some cheeses

39 Modem

40 Weep 42 Part of

FDR 45 Game topic

49 Skater Heiden _

50 Apiece

52 Impres-^ sion

53 Fuzz

54 Past

55 Therefore

56 Table feature

57 Actor Herbert

58^pear Avg. solntion

ISsLaBo'

DOWN

1 Cinch

2 Airport auto

3 Stepped down

4 Awards

5 Rotaiy-wing air craft

6 Author Levin

7 Branch

8 Starry

9 Yen

10 Actress Sommer

11 Winter glider

time: 24 min.

A LjE

R EMa S iX

!S| I ;6'hT s AE5B

. JAS.P

Ti I oBl Q O E'TlMg^E ST

10-10

Alls, to yesterdays puzzle

19 Irtfinitive word

21 Oxygen

24 Golden Gate sight

25 Be in the red

26 Lamb

28 Long time

29 Tiny distance

30 Bom

31 Wander about

36 Responds ^ to stimuli A ^1.

37 Actor Chaney

38 Tolerates

41 Choice word

42 Valley

43 Buffalo's lake

44 Lustrous stone

46 Poet Edward de

47 Picnic" playwright

48 Tiny particle

51 Conceit

avinga

Milland Checkup

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -(^r-winniiffi actOT Ray Milland slKHild be relieased in a day or two from a hospital where he is havii checkup, a friend said.

Milland, 78, who won an Academy Award fw his portrayal of an alcoholic writer in the 1945 film The Lost Weekend, checked into Torrance Memorial Hospital Medical Center on Tuesday, the friend, who spdte on condition^ of anonymity, said Wed-nesday.

be out of here in a day or two. -T. i Nancy Hill, a hospital -spdieswoman, said that the request of Millands family we are releasing ^ no information.

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10-10

CRYPTOQUn

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NEARSIGHTED NOBLE MAN, A DIPLOMAT, IS OFTEN A MEMBER OF THE PEERAGE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; X equals L 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.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

WHAT OVERTRICK?

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0 J62

4 AQ4

The bidding:

South West North East

IP 2 ^ S'? 4^

4 P Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ''.

This deal came up in a recent team match. From the way the declarers handled it, you might have thought they were playing in a pairs competition.

North-South were playing five-card major opening bids. Norths three-heart cue-bid was a game force, and South had no aspirations beyond four spades.

The defense was sharp. West led the king of hearts and shifted to a diamond. Declarer won in dummy and tried a trump finesse. West won and led another diamond, again won on the board. Declarer continued trumps and, when East showed out,

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declarer could not avoid losing another trump and a diamond for down one.

At duplicate pairs, declarers line is undoubtedly correct. The odds are 3-to-l in favor of East holding one of the trump honors, in which case declarer can make 11 tricks. At rubber bridge or teams, declarer should forgo this line in favor of one that gives a much better chance of delivering 10 tricks. ..

After winning the first diamond, declarer should simply lead a trump to the ace. If that fetches an honor, declarer simply drives out the other trump honor and easily comes to 11 tricks.

Since declarer can afford to lose two trump tricks and a heart, if no honor appears declarer abandons trumps and goes after clubs. As the cards lie, West can ruff the third club and lead another diamond. But declarer wins on the table and plays a fourth club, discarding his last diamond as West ruffs with the master trump.

This line of play loses only if the defender without the diamond queen started with three trumps to the K-Q and a singleton club. The odds on that are far less than finding both trump honors with West.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00

Jane Fonda Anne Bancroft - Meg Tilly

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Arnold

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Starts TOMORROW

IT STARTED IN N\AY IN A SMALL TOWN AND EVERY MONTH AFTER THAT WHENEVER THE MOON WAS FULL...

IT CAME BACK.

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featured at .

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WEDNESDAY Shrimp &. Chablis $9.95

TenJer shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs & Chablis $9.95

Suwi and succulent Alaskan Crab Legs

Shrimp and Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

Beef &L Burgundy

The best Prime Rib ever!

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Arbor Rcttaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

Tha Daily Reflector, Qr>envlHe, N.C.

Thuredey. October 10.199S 23

za, share a moment during a taping Wednesday in Los Angeles. Greene is making a cameo appeamce on Lan* dons new son, Highway to Heaven. (AP Laserfdioto)

PHANTOM

"you mSK your ufe'often kr all people

VET we ALONE OF ALL JUNGLE FOLK KNOW.

WiMKY WINKINMAH

(UHEM I FIRST SOT iW UFE INSURANCE POUCV.

I WASN'T OlTE SURE WHO 10NAAAEA56NeFiaARV/

RNAO.^. 1 DSCiDEO 10 LE/H/C BJERf/TMhtCr ID ^ NEXT OF KJMDUNG f

Miss USA's Mother Joins In Citizenship Ceremony

EL PASO, Texas (AP) Seven years after her daughter was granted U.S. citizenship, the mother of Miss USA became a naturalized citizen and said the occasion made her really feel like I belong now.

Maria Elena Martinez, 45, was one of 484 people from 30 countries to take the oath of citizenship in a ceremony Wednesday presided over by U.S. District ^'id^e Harry Lee Hudspeth.

Like the majority of the new citizens, Mrs. Martinez and her daughter, Laura Martinez Herring, are natives of Mexico. They have lived in Texas since 1974.

I had it in my mind and in my

heart to do, Mrs. Martinez said. It had just laid dormant. Now, I feel very good about it.

Mrs. Martinez daughter, now 21, became a U.S. citizen in 1978. She was crowned Miss USA in May, making her the first Hispanic and the first naturalized citizen to hold the title.

Miss USA was a guest speaker at Wednesdays ceremony. She told the new citizens she did not appreciate her citizenship until she had traveled to other countries and had something to compare it with.

In this country, there are no limitations, she said. There is equal opportunity for everyone. After the 30-minute ceremony.

Miss Martinez Herring said of her mother, I know how happy she is. And for me, it was wonderful for me to be a part of it.

Mrs. Martinez, a said my whole body was during the ceremony.

She said she was anxious to exercise some of the rights now affwded her by citizenship, such as voting and ' participating in politics.

I feel like I can get involved iiri more patriotic feeling, she said. I really feel like I belong now. . Mrs. Martinez said her other two -daughters became U.S. citizens in 1978 with Laura. Im the last in the family to do this, she said.

Study Says Latin Nations Stressing Drug Production

tion for cocaine has been widely

Sjblicized in the press, the Western emisphere supp y routes for illicit drugs can also be traced to Bolivia, Peru, Mexico and the Caribbean country of Jamaica the report said.

The report, which was included in the latest issue of Farmline magazine, wasr based mostly on information supplied by Larry Deaton, an economist in the international economics division of USDAs Economic Research Service.

Although there is now enou^ evidence to back up claims about drug )roduction displacing some of the )asic food cro^, that is not bad for everyone in the affected countries, the report said.

Farm laborers who work in marijuana or coca fields receive considerably higher wages than those who work in strictly legal rural or unskilled urban jobs, it said.

But their gain is more than offset

by the apparent loss to many more people of food crops that wmihT otherwise be grown. Bolivia and Peru, especially can ill afford tiie loss of any food production.

It is Colombia, however, that continues to hold the dubious distinction of being the source of more than 75 percent of the cocaine and about 42 percent of the marijuana, used in the United States, the report said. , - .

Unlike Bolivia and Peru, all coca leaf production is illegal in Colombia, the report said. But enforcing this ban is extremely difficult in the Colombian terrain of hijgh mountains and almost impenetrable jungles.

In terms of value, Mexico remains as the Western Hemispheres largest supplier of marijuana and heroin, the report said. Further, Mexico is a major trade route for dnigs coming into the United States from other countries.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of cocaine, heroin and marijuana for smuggling into the United States and Europe is displacing food production in some Latin American countries, according to an Agriculture Department report.

The finding that growing drugs is more important than growing food, suggests the urgency of the problem as much as the specter of dnig addition here, the report said. When farmers plant coca leaves instead of com, the victims are not only the drug users but also hungry children in the highlands of Bolivia and elsewhere.

According to Drug Enforcement Administration estimates, 22 million Americans have tried cocaine, and four million are regular users. An estimated 25 million use marijuana at least once a month.

Heroin use is largely limited to Americas inner cities, where nearly one-half million Americans are addicted, the report said.

Illegal sales last year were estimated in the range of $50 billion to $80 billion, with most of that remaining in the United States. Perhaps only $2 billion to $4 billion was funneled back to the exporting countries, the report said.

The drug shipments came into the United States from many parts of the world, including Thailand and Turkey, but most suppliers are closer at hand.

Although the Colombia connec-

Pr/esf Sentenced

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A state judge rejected a Roman Catholic priests plea for a suspended sentence ana ordered him to serve three years in prison for sexually abusing four teen-age boys.

Father Paul Henry Leech and his attorney told Superior Court Judge John Orton that a jail sentence would have a detrimental effect on Leechs psychiatric counseling.

Leech, a former assistant pastor at St. Judes parish in Lincoln, had h* pleaded no contest to three counts of second-dewee sexual assault, two counts of third-degree sexual assault, v* two counts of sodomy, and one count ?, a ^ of assault and battery. ,

Leech, an Eagle scout, faced 96 years in prison on the charges. Pro-

secutor Robert Craven had not GREENER GRASS - A sheep stretches the old adage that the fraiih recommended the maximum always greener across the fence. The effort took place in a fieM near AmM sentence. Maine. (APUserphoto)

.1*

'. *

' n!

' 0l

'H>DltYWfl<ctQr.Qmjnv)ito' N.g_Thuwday, October 10.1985

Ahti-AIDS Drugs Under Go tests With Humans

By WARREN E. LEARY APSdcMe Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti-AIDS drug trials, urtdvSM lamdreds (rf patients with AH)S and vdaled aneases, are b^inning at medical centers QittBiiwide, but e}q)e1s say no miracle drug Ins emerged frmn tests so far.

Pedierarhealth experts said Wednesday they are moviM quickly on many fronts to find a treatment fw An patieits, but that the job will not be easy.

{hr.James 0. Mason, acting head of the U.S. PuUic Health Service, said acquired immune deficiency synditnne is difficult to oeat because it is a viral disease.

Very few anti-viral drugs have been develi^ and^nost of those on the market simply suppress the virus until the bodys immune system rises to ovorcmne it, be told a news briefing.

Researchers are trying to do sbmething that has nevo* been drnie before, he said. They are fryihg to develq) a chemical to totally destroy a vims that links itself into the body.

- Dr. Anthmy Fauci, directo- of the Natioial Institute of Aller^ and Infectious Diseases, said the sifipected AH virus is unique because it attacks the defensive system itself.

To counter the disease, be said, researchers are pishing human tests of potential AIDS treatments, including using boie marrow transidants in attempts to restore damaged immune systens. Bqt no effective therapy ai^iears immineit, be added.

AIDS research focuses oi developing cbrugs that siqipress the suspect vims, finding therames that repair immune sjstem damage caused by the vims'and uncove^ treatments for the secoid-iy Infections and cancers that [dague AH)S pa-Qots, said the experts.

: Pauci said the government has looked at over tod conpounds, sedring those that sufqiress the Titus. FW- of these anti-viral substances have tena Pipved for testing and human trials involving hundreds of AH^ patients are getting QDdeFway.be said.

*Most or the drugs are In phaseoie trials, to ermine their toxicity, mostly, Faud said.

e can also see if they have any clinical effect

. ^auci said trials are furthest along for a ^ed suramin, a compound used to treat African sickness and other parasitic diseases, ause scientists know more about it and its tox-

icjty than the other chemicals. ;!ne

National Institutes of Health has begun a

riin study involving 50 AIDS patients and 400 a related, but less severe, condition called ~^^related complex. It also is cooperating in - suramin study at six medical centers that involve up to 200 patients.

. Suramin, like a number of the other chemicals dding tested, interfares with an enzyme called reverse transcriptas, which the virus must use to reproduce itself inside a type of white blood cell it particularly targets.

I These so-called T-4 lymphocytes initiate and regulate many other immune functions when the tey is invaded by alien bacteria and viruses.

- One trial at the National Institutes of Health begtm sveral weeks ago involves three sts of bvins. Researchers are using continuous doses of suramin in conjunction with bone marrow ^nsplants in an attempt to suppress the virus whilq rebuilding the depleted immune systems of AIDS patients, Fauci said.

I One membo* of each twin set is a homosexual With AIDS and the other is a healthy heterosexual. Doctors treated the AIDS patients with suramin to keep the virus from s[M-^ding to other cells and mjected each patient with be^thv bone marrow from his sibling, as well as jHirified lymphocrtes.

: Marrow is the source of numerous blood cells, idddOing those important to the immune system, aod doctors hope to replace ones depleted by AIDS lealthy counterparts, Fauci said.

, suppressing the virus with suramin, doctors bTU) prevent its spread to the new blood cells afid Qebuild the patients immune system, he add-

. are not expecting to see any immune Ic<struction, if any, for several weeks, Fauci paid in an interview. Its a very slow process.

RS Studying rViolence Trend Sy Taxpayers

: NEW YORK (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service, concerned about violence and threats by taxpayers against its agents and officers, is spon-pmine a $60,000 study to uncover possible warning ignais in its contacts with the public, t Tlip main goal is to train employees to teognize the types of situations that could lead to yicdence... so mey can gracefully exit the scene, ^d Steve Marica, chief of the o^rations analysis pranch of the IRS internal security division.

lofiMrmation compiled on threats and assaults 2>va-tbe past few years will be analyzed by Jiesearch Management Associates, an Alexan-jhia, Va., consulting firm. Marica said.

- Research Management will look for patterns in ^tte types of persons that have done the threats hod assaults, and the circumstances, any extenuating problems, things like that, Tom AfcEwen, president of the firm, said Wednesday.

Researchers may also interview employees who were assaulted or threatened, McEwen said.

I The contract, awarded late last month, is for 159,842, said IRS spokesman Ernest Acosta.

The IRS has investigated about 1,000 cases of ts and violence tne past year. Marica said

ly. About 60 or 70 cases involved assaults, kvhich usualfy means pushing or striking, he said, i A vast majority of investigated cases involved pis, who do audits in the field, and officers, flollect delinquent taxes, he said.

^ past year s viidence included a shotgun ;from a woman in South Carolina, Marica Rmissed. but in 1963, an irate taxpayer kill-[^IRS officerin New York

first IRS revemie

lDUloiii61,

In be slain in fimeswifir table, trying to

resident.

when he was Ibsit^ata a $332 tax bill from

>(}iiektowaga, N

trie same year, another officer was paralyzed >ii(er being shot in his office in Ohio, Marica said. ^And a district director in Oklahoma City was held :tnfttage in his office for 10 hours by a gun-wielding .:tpyer.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PnmB...............

002

iBNtmoriam

083

Cart (X Thanks...........

.....OM

Sptcial Notices

087

Travel t Tours...........

.....809

Aukxnotive...............

.....OW

(JiildCare................

.....ON

DiyNwn..............

.....MS

Health Care..............

.....Off

Empioyraent

OSS

For Sale.................

.....Off

ImtrucHon................

.....1M

Lott And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....m

BusimaiOppartwiittts....

.....m

Prolessionil..............

.....04

Home linpfweinints.....

.....05

Real Estate...............

.....08

Appraisals................

.....01

Loans And Morlgagn.....

.....153

Rentab...................

.....MO

WANTED

IWpWmM....

AdmliMraHvi. aerial........

NyeaHimew.......

sai*................

Tadwr.,..........

TecMallTradn. Work Winlcd.......

WmM..............

Roonmerte WmM. WwMToBvy . . . WatedToLeaK... Warned To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

AparimenI For Rent...........Ml

Business Rentals..............10

Campers For Rent.............M7

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

MoUle Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent...100

Office Space For Rent..........lOl

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale..........

...0

Boats And Motors..........

.032

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Cycles For Sale............

...036

Jeeps And Va............

....040

Trucks For Sale............

...041

Pels.......................

...050

Antiques..................

...060

Auctions...................

...069

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

. 072

...000

Furniture..................

...001

Garage-Yart Sales........

...002

Heavy Equipment.........

Household (kods..........

...004

...oes

Farm Equipment..........

....Q06

Farm Products............

.....080

Fruits (.Vegetablts.......

.....009

Livestock..................

092

Insurance .................

...095

Miscellaneous.............

...099

Atobile Homes For Sale

.....102

Mobile Home Insurance...

.....103

Musical Instruments.......

.....105

Sporting Goods............

109

Commercial Property......

.132

Condominiums For Sale....

...136

Farms For Sale............

....139

Houses For Sale...........

....144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property.......

....140

Land For Sale.............

...ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

...151

Lots For Sale..............

....152

Resort Property For Sale.. Tlmberlandi Timber......

....1S5

...156

Townhouses For Sale......

,157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.45< per line per day 4-0 Days.S5< per line per day 7-14 Days50t per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days...40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.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. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERftQIIS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.

Do It the easy way advertise in classified^

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

'el'

Reflector

Classified

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Community Development Office of the City of Greenville invites all interested contractors to submit bid proposals for the rehabilitation of one (I)

dwelling unit located at 1222 Clark Mreet, Greenville, North

Carolina, In the South Evans Community Development Project Area.

Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 P.M., on Thursday, October 24,1985, In the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Streef, GraenvtHe, North Carolina.

Specifications and bid Information may be obtain

the Cothmnfy tjevTolpment Office at City Hall, Monday

through Friday, 8:00 A.M., to 5:00 RM.

For more Informa tion, please call Jesse Ebron, Rehabilitation Officer, at 752-4137, Ext. 236.

Any bidder or their authorized representative is Invited to be present at the bid opening. \

October 10,17.1985 '

Ml Public NoticM

Seated bids will be received by the Pitt County Memorial Hoa-

tha Pitt County Mamorial Hoa-

itias Servkas, until 3:00 PJW. Tuasday, Octobar IS. 1981 and

Tuesday,

immedietely thereafter publicly and reed for ana (1)

double wida modular unit, 24' x 56' dimensions, to bo placed on the hospital sita.

Plans end spactfkations are

available m the Oftka of Ralph t.Fa-

R. Hell. Jr., Vka Praaldant, duties Services. PHt Ccmty Memorial HospHel, Graenvllla, North Caroline. Teiephono No. 91*^7S7-4S87.

Pitt County MonrMriel HoapHel reserves the right to accept or rojoct any or on bkh. to welvt tormelltloa, and tek# such actions at Is In the best interest of ttwhea^lal.

jTackW.Rkhefdson

President

October.8,l0,13,lf85

iMtHlBENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

N0R%'8!kV-'

PITT COUNTY

Carlton EvereH Porter and SMrtey Shaerod Porter Petitioners for Adaption of Dustin Rv^ Everett Porter NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FI^EU BY PUBLICATION TO: Jam Doe, unknown tenter of Ryan St. Pierre Sheerod

Take notice that pieadinos

I you will

saoking relief against you be flloa in tho above antitled ipacM proceeding. The nature the proceeding and the relief

' dalarmination that your consent is not required for pHHtonofS to adopt your child, Ryan St. Piorra Sheared, bom on August 119S.

You wHI further taka notice

that the undsrsignad will appear in tha 0^ of the Clerk of Su-poiW Court of Pitt County, North CeroHna at 10:00 am

the IVIh day of November, 1985. sucn relidf, and you are

toaeek

raqulred to make datonsa to

such pleading by such data, and I failure to do

so, tha under-to the Court tor

lief

This tho arid day of October, 1985.

BY; WANDAM. NAYLOR ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONERS 114 EAST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 752^954 Octobers, 10,17,1985

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafrix of the estate of

Samuel Ray Carmon, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of the said Samuel Ray Carmon, deceased, to present the sane to

the undersigned on or before March 27, 1R6, or same will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate

payment.

ThlsSmtember26,1985. HULDAAAAE JENNINGS

Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel Ray Carmon, deceased

816 Williams Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 GRIFFIN&GRIFFIN

Attorneys

^tember 26, October 3,10, 17,

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lillian P. Tur-nage late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Executrix

on or before AAarch 26, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaM in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of September, 1985.

Katherine T. Warren Route t, Box 433 Bath. N.C. 27808 Executrix of the estate of

Lillian P. Turnage, doccas6d ^tember 26; October 3,10, 17,

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 tor single, separated or divorced nsen/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: IS visits, $31 or $3/visit. 752-1946.

M7 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par

ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 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. CalTtoday 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 AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lffth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth.

...Wt?,,'':""*"'*

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars,

vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your autp needs may be, we

probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LeSABRE, 58,000 miles, great condition! 758 2667.

1980 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. Very good condition. $3900.757-7195 or 758-8160 after 5.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC COUPE Fully loaded, excellent condition, new paint and tires. $7495. Call 355-2763 after 6.

015 Chevrolet

1978 MONZA. Automatic transmission, motor just rebuilt, runs good and looks good. $595. 746 4633,746 4401.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC, power

everything, 4 door, cruise, CB, vinyl top, S 2117.

I top, toSOO. 756-1352 or 756-

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8645. 1983 CELEBRITY. Good condl tIon, crulM, air, FM. $5300. 757-7195or7S160afterS.

015 Chtvrotet

044 Child Care

1871 CHIVY Nbv, 8500. all 020-1244.

IKOnIiIlI Atattwr wo^M

like to btayslt in my horn, D.H. Contoy area. 756-1616.

014 Cliryster

WOULD LIKE to koop chlhtron

Avenue. All factory opttorts In-clurtng power, moon roof and

7S64IS3.

In my homo. Rotoroncet If needed. 3S54886.

050 Pets

Alld BLAck DACHSHUND

pup^. Only 2 matos tott out of 7. Excoltonf house pots and great with chitaron. Coll 7S6-S74 or 7467-3648.

017 Dodot

I8H DDOOE MhAcO, 2 door, 71,000 milai, $700.746-2326.

AKC COCKR ^AniEL pup^ ptos, 1 blondo. 1 Mack, matos, $125.7564)028.

1870 DDOOB MAQnUaA, White. T-topt. loadod, 57,000 mitos, now tiros, tri-spdta whatls. S2200. Call 756^5070. aftor 6 pm

AKC SIBERIAN Huskey pupa. Black and whito. SlS0rt121 m-

Ml.

010 Ford

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC roglstored, malts, 6 months oM. Call/SSSW'a.

1878 FORD MUSTANG. $2000. Call 7564006, aftor 7 P.M.

1878 FObD THUNDERBIRD. Exctltoni mechanical condition. Looks real good. S3IOO or bast offer. Call 746 3513 aftor 6.

FliE fCACK LAB. Call 7S2' 5313.

OlOIStEkED GERMAN Stapherd puppies. Mato and tomato, 6 weeks to 6 months old. Call 758 4237.

020 Mercury

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and profsional grooming and training: (Xiedtonce and protoc-tlon.75fr0732.

1876 MERCURY MARQUIS

Fully equlppad, gobd condition. S1000.Call75^146r

021 Oldsmobite

UKC TREEING walkor pup^ ptos, GoW Crook Mundo topsm and hurts. Ball and Banio bot

1873 OLDSAAOBILE Royalo 10. 455 engine, 2 door, air, 0 track, one ewntr,S88S. 746-3201.

4 POMARANIAN puppies, full bkxxtod, $100. Call 1-749-SI31, atttrSp.m.

1870 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blut, ctoan. Good condition. $1500. Coll 355-5920 or 756^8565.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1801 OLDS CUSTOM Crulsor Wagon. Loaded, now engine, Sto. 753-4214 or 753-5111.

XECUtiVE SECRETARY needed lor promlnont professional firm. This parson will work directly with the tfrfsident and must be oxpertoncod In all executive office procedures. Word processing exportonco a plus. Sand resume to Executive Secretory, P.O. Box 1121, Groonvllto, NC 27034.

1804 OLDS, utlass Brougham. All extras, tow mitoagt. Bast offer. Call 756^2768, after 7 PM.

022 Plyjnouth

\m PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, good condition, ctoen, $985. Call 7504272.

023 Pontiac

050 Help Wanted Clerical

PONTIAC 6000. 1903, good lami ly car, AAA/FM, air, t1lt74 door, S4395 negotiable. Days 355 7955. Evsnings, 750 7725.

INSURANCE CLERK part time 4 hours dally. Desire experienced porson. Respond to Insurance, P.O. Box 1967, Greon-vHto,NC 37035.

1878 PONTIAC Sunbird, sliver.

Wir, ai/DU iwyuiioDlv, van /m*

I5S3.

LEOAL SECRETARY. Part

tinw, 25-30 hours/woek, hours flexible: full time during summer. Satory commensurate with education/experience. Send resume to Part-Time Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1867, Grotn-vilto,NC 27035.

1803 DRANO PRIX Brougham, V4, black with burgaridy Interior, local 1 owtter, loaded. 757-1819 If no answer, leave message.

024 Foreign

LOCAL COMPANY notds o

PORCHE, 1877, silver, black in tortor, 30 mpg, 06,000 miles, excellent condition. S6800 or best offer. 756-7250.

vorsatlto iMrson to do a variety of office Hours are 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Requirements are, but are not llmirad to typing, computer entry, direct and telephone contact with customers, ability to work under pressure and follow directions. Sand resume to Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvllto. NC 37035.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

brown with air, 60.000 miles, excellent condition, best otter over S12S0.756-0120.

1871 TR4, partially restored, asking, $250(1 or best otter. 757-6974, work.

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Accounting Ctork V Starting salary: $12.400 $13,896. This position requires o thorough knowledge of how to prepare a poyroll and related reports (Social Security, Retirement, Insurance) and the accounting functions as required for proper documentation. The indivlAial must be knowledgeable of computers, be able to fotlow written and oral Instructions, be courteous with the public and employees, and maintain personnel files and records. Two years experience in payroll Is required. Apply at: Pltt County Finance Office, 1717 W* Street. Greenville. NC 27034. Deadline for accepting applications is Octber 23,1985 at 5 p.m. SECRETARY NEEDED for professional office. Send resume to Professional Ottlce, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. SECRETARY needed im mediately tor consulting firm, must be experienced and very knowtodgable in word processing. SenoKesume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27034.

1870 200Z 2-F2, automatic, air, AM/FM, good condition, S4000 firm. 757-1044.

1870 2I0Z, blue, 5 speed, air, new brake pads, great mechanical

condition, $4900.758-2105.

1901 AUDI 4000, low mitooge, warranty, perfect condition. 15490.93740 aftor 7 p.m.

1901 AUZDA 4 door station wagon, good condition. $2800. 355-7271.

1903 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excoltont condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

1903 BMW S20E. Black, red leather, computer, 5 speed. 752 1337 days, 3554359 nights.

1903 DATSUN 280ZX. Burgundy, t-tops, digital dash, 13,000 miles. $12.200. Call 752-1004 after3:30.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS model. 5 speed, 21,000 miles, AAA/FM cassette equalizer, sunroof, ex cellent condition. $10,500 negotiable. 757-1553 after 5 p.m.

1905 HONDA CIVIC DX hat

chback. Autontatic, air, AAA/FM cassette stereo, take over payments. Call anytime, 756 1607.

029 Auto Parts & Service

059 Help Wanted Medical

350 CHEVY ENGINE. Runs good, doesn't use oil or smoke. $175. 7564682.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Must have pleasant, outgoing personalty with good typing and organizational skills. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call 752-3427 between 4-6 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

14' MCKEE CRAFT, 40 horse power Johnson with electric start, traitor, $1500.750-0849.

IS' MFC tri-hull, 65 Evinrude, 1977, $2,000 firm. 756-2760 day; 355-7404 night.

FULL TIME optometric assis tant. Experienced desired but not mandatory. Send resume to (totometric Assistant, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 37035.

LAB TECHNICIAN or assistant

part-time for medical office. Experience preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 1581, Greenville, NC.

16' COLEAAAN Canoe used 1 time, excellent condition. $350. Call Harry, 756-2291 or 756-8171.

1904 16' HOBIE Cat, trailer, sailbox and all accessories included. Tsunami sail colors, $3500. Call 756-5070. after 6 p.m.

RN'S IMMEDIATE openings available, ER 13 hour shift, 7PM to 7AM. ICU headnurse, 7-3, staff nurse. Med/surg full-time part-time and pool, c^petetive salaries and attractive benefit package. Contact the Personnel office for information, 8-4:30, Monday-Frlday. Martin Ganar-al, 310 South McCaskey Road, Williamston, NC 27892.

1904 14' COCHEE CRAFT. 60

horsepower Johnson motor, foot control trolling motor, live wells, $3000. 792-7411 Williamston.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1972 WINNEBAGO. 23', genera tor, fully self-contained. $6000. 792-7411, Williamston.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES. Several immediate openings with diversified corporation. Candidates should be ag gressive and career-ortonted. Excellent compensation. Management oppoiiunities. College or sales experience preferred. Call 750-6622.

1880 VOLKSWAOEN Van

camper, popup roof, stove, refrigerator, sink, 2 beds, AAA/ FAA, 4 speed, 34,000 miles, excellent condition. $7000.946^11.

034 Cycles For Sale

ADVERTISING LAYOUT. Display person wanted for fulltime job at Brody's. Person must be creative in design and copywriting, have good organizational skills. Send resume or apply to Brody's The Plaza, MonS^-Frlday, 2-5 P.M.

DIRT BIKE, KTAA. 495. Ex cellent condition, sacrifice, $900. 757-0231.

1973 YAMAHA 250, just rebuilt, excellent mechanical shape, best offer. 752-2692.

1980 GSS50 ET. $600 negotiable. Call 758-5793 after 6.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 7SI-31S9.

1983 HONDA 550 Nighthawk, 2,800 miles, excellent condition. Includes cover and 2 full face helmets. $1,600 negotiable. Call 752-8795.

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization. Satos 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 dynamic company. Apply In person, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcitementI 1757-0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full time. Including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references.. Advancement Is possible. Apily between 7 a.m.-3 p.m.. Short Stop Food Atart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please.

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, excellent condition. 6Vi' high, 7V4' wide, iriong. Call 7564432.

1980 CJ-7 Renegade, Kenwood stereo, mag rims, radial tires, many extras, excellent condition, $4700, negotiable, 746-3311 or 746-3634.

1882 JEEP WA60NEER

Limited, excellent condition. 756 9866.

CHRISTMAS DECORATION

company hiring demonstrators. Work now until (Member. No collecting or delivery. Free kit and training. Call 756-9135.

1982 WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner. $12,500. Call 756-2585,8:30 - 5.

COOK WANTED. Days. Expe^ rience required. Apply in person from 1-5 p.m. Holiday Inn, Greenville.

041 Trucks

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758-2647 after 5 p.m.

ELDERLY WOMAN needs

someone lor companionship, light cooking and housekeeping, someone yyho can drive Is preferred. Room and board and salary. 754-5898. After 7 p.m. if weekdays.

FORD F-150 4x4. AAany extras. Great hunting vehicle, best otter. Donnie, 755-3329 or 355-7866.

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good running condition. $2995.758-2647 after 5 p.m.

ENERGETIC YOUNO people with management potential needed tor new VIoeo store opening soon. Must have outgoing personality. Knowledge of Video equipment helpful. Full and part-time positions available. If Interested send resunw to: P.O. Box 3938, Wilson, NC 27895.

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition. $995. 758-2647, after 5 p.m.

1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE.

Automatic, air, AM/FM, 6 cylinder, excellent running and body condition. 4300.753-5673.

1981 CHEVROLET CIO. 8' body, new engine, very good condition. For Information call

758 0374,756-4711.

EVENING WAITER, fine dining experience necessary. Apply In person only between 3PM

IE.M. iisS!.iS,rWi

Greenville Boulevard.

1914 MAZDA B-3000 SE5, ex cellent condition, back slide glass and rails, $5295 or negotiable. Call 752-4517 or 754-3135.

TYPESETTERS WANTCD. Full time and part time. Experience a plus but will train typists with 70-80 vw>rds per minuto. Excellent growth opportunity. TYPECRAFT, 758 4093.

044 Child Care

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME CHILD CARE needed for 3 nrranth old. My home or yours. References required. 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. Occasional weekends and nights. 355 2347.

6 HOMEMAKERS needed for

part-time or full-time sales work, good for young mothers. Call 752-7321. ^

040

Halp Wanted MiscellaRCOus

8k4lkiiMlb RMfiWd

partennol with quality workmanship history needed. Eostorn Ceottogs Inc. 7S7-335S.

l3?miiBtfmY7i555

prosier and sMrt preuor. Apply In person Tho Ctolhet Hanger, ft Carolina East Cantrt^_

kkHkitkiib IWooters:

oxcollont Income. Apply at Georges Hair Deslgnart, The Plaza, GraanvHla.

OuUflMI^LKALdttlgi^ ntodid. Includas wooktnd work.

Call 756-2638 tor appoii

MrANTtfi/^maono to

clean tosido and out and woN

cart. Apply at 1183 Okktoion Avonua tram 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

MAINTENANCE ntry tovfi position: Muot have strong mochankol aptitude, knowledge of oloctrkal plumbing and on-vlronmontal iystomt reqwrad. A(ppiy Graanvitla Villa Nursing Hema, Menday-Frlday. EOtE.

aiSTiniiTOiTiLf

Dapondabla parson to work counter In 0^ citanors from

East Contra.

N6 MliYt Noo4 a lobt Hardwerfcart

Canta work tor ui. can make 85 to 86

Irmifi

I make S5 to $6 par hour. Must

sisr^-Sfisaii

license. Apply at Spaady

------

Ready's 2711 ai1 ISIh Strati. hAkt tlMiS NiMr' AiidiW:

Exporlance pretarrod. Apply at Holiday Inn from ~

8a.m.-3p.m PART-TIME Socrotary. Blue Croos and Blue Shield of North Carolina It saoking an Indlvidu-

tJ'<4lS:''X,5 '

from SAM-13 noon, Mondoy-11 provldt

Friday. Incumbent will. secretarial dutlas tor tho regional director and thooa under hit |urisdktlon. Quallftod applicants should have prior

cellent commi_____

ability to type 50 correct words per minute and oparato gonaral office mochines. Excelient fringe benefits. Qualified applicant should submit resume with salary History to Susan Brown,

Durham NC 27703, EOE/M-F.

POSitlN aVAlablC

Cllnkal Instructor Radlologk Technology. AAS degree and RTctrfir......

ARRT carflfkatlon required. BS raoiograpny

pretofred, 2 years exporlanca required. 5 years radiography txparlance prafer-rod. MsponsItHtles tor cllnkal Instruction and clinical competency evaluation of studsnts.

AMllcatlons accepted through ^ober 25th Contact Pjtt Community Colloge. P.O.

nity Colloge, Drawer 7007, Groonvllto, NC 37835-7007. 756-3120, extension 209.AA/EOEmploytr. PRDUCtlN w'kkiK ~ Mold or fiborglass txperionce. High School Grad, heavy lifting

jt'S^AOtaiS:

Farmvllle Highway, 355-2006. pftODUCtlON SUPERVISOR -Mold or fIborglaM exporlonco. Roquirt High SctNW Grad,

production phasis. Haavy lifting required. Bonoflt packaM. Apply in person Creative Marblo, Farmvllle Highway. 355-2006.

RN'S NEDED full tima and

part-time. Apply Britttiaven, Kinston, Excellent sal^ and

_Iroc1or, 317 Kinston.

Contact Personnel ' Rhodes Avenue,

SHOW OUR exquisite jewelry at vs. 50% commission.

fashion shows.

Call 1 734-2357. TELEMAkKETINO position availablo with Nations Largest rotall company. Pormanant part-time, afternoon hours availablo. Salary plus bonusas. 355-7100.

Htip Wanted Sates

SWfT

ASstsTAN^TiiSN Galleria at The Plaza is looking an enthusiastic sales person to work 40 hours/woek. Some nights and weekends. Bring resume by or call 756-0700, lor interview.

HOLIDAY INN OF Elizabeth

City is now accepting applica

tions and resumas for the position to salts diroctor. Excallant salary pTus bonus program and baneflts. Mall appliratlons to 522

South Hughos Boulevard, Elizabath Clty, NC 27909. Ab-

solutly no phona calls. MANAGEMENT Opportunity D.A. Kelley's. A rapidly growing Junior women's fashion chain has openinm for manag-ment positions, prior txpori-ence preferred, but not neces

sory. Competitivo salary, in

benefits and incentives. It interested In developing your tlal to It's fullest. Send n

resume

to: D.A. Kelley's, Box 843, Carthage, NC 28327. Attention Loo

Quinn.

PART TIME SALES position

Apply In parson. Zales Jewelers, CiTolli - .....

Ilna East Mall SALESPERSON NEEDED.

High Caliber Individual experienced In direct outside sales tor rille branch of a National ly.pay by commission.

jnoflts Including vehklo.

Call Torminix, 756-6424. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S, AWNINGS

C.L. I.ui)ton Co.

752-6116

HMpWBRted

SateB

bICAUil 6# lieil^Frp V motion ona of the nattop'a fastoet growing mebflt hema;' manutodurors> tofting tor a . earaar mlnMd salas r

- Tft

itnTaTivi. BOfiitvVi nmpav *.

ry and cammMen, haatth to-'" suranca, rattramant and oppor-. tunlty for quick advanoomanl tp^

managomS^Call Jay Hum-'

at Connor Homos today. 0

onadBlsaiil

8288 prom on a IM satol patontod product. AmiMt I (919)44FMI8.

BUftdlTUII lALItHlidd. . Expartanoa pralarrad. Meat as- > tabMwd and advartlsod ratoil furniture, you are af

commission :_____

^y. Mutt bo avaiHMa to*' dina to work tounolatoly. CaH.

!j!rSLrtsr'F;'

niture, Havttock, NC 81F47-: 1126.

otan satos you napd nal ..

043 HtlpWmted TtdMlcBlATradM

kimm

We are In nood of an addHtanal machank. Muto hayt oxparianco and tools waokspaldvacattonL .

Ingo banofltsand sal^. Sat Stout Brilay, Sarvtaa

naddHtana

srcrti-

I and top Ir-: Isatory.Saa rvka Manaaar. olskwagon. Inc.

Joa Ptcheiit VotskwMm. Greenville Beutovard-^IUS. -

tm MIIP and Instrumam Will tram. Hall's Land 746-4474 aftor 5 p.m.

m ganar-al, civil anglnaarlng draftbw tor ng Obn-

consulllng anglnoaring

wirn JCpffMflQIr OOOO DWini

and working oendRtoM Call or tend reeunw to Rivers and'-Astoclatot, Inc. P.O. Box 828, Groonvllle, (818) 733-4125.

ixtiLLfiirsFramiSiw

for an ambHtous txpartoncad

construction suporlntandont.'

to P.O. Boa 858,

MkAkl.lMo are looking ior a dopondabto mochank with Ford txparlance profarrad.

Kiiu'rijaai.'s

East Carolina Lineoln. West End Circle, (Sroanvllla.

*ANtE6: Heeling 4 Afr 'Con-dltlonlng Sorvlcaman (1) years exportonco In heat pump, oil and

782-3330or 78r28IBaftorp.m.

044 Wrnic Wanted

jLLLUl>NHUIn5rX

reasonabto rotoe. 756-5284 tar' free estimates.

Prof^Mo^Lawn

kut MAVQ^i troa and removal. Insured. Free'

Estlmatos.751-7271._

CALL 87S-IS16 aftor 6 p.m. Hr '

all typing nsodt. Ratumat. torm aart, letters.

snssfssasaTj...

flmlM mUHriW bwlMH experlenoe.

fa(AtfcitNQb Wmirae In-home nursing. Call 7S7-4SS4 after 5.

outti* LlAklUb. Prar Estlmatot. Roatenabte ratoe.' Call Matt or ScoH, 7584644.

MbMfc iMPbbVtMiHf and remodtllng. 20 yaart expari-tnce, troa ectimato. Robert Prkt, 753-4462.

HbHtii. blPtdbXiLt

woman wants to ctoan yeuc. home. Hava own trampertottan 72

andretorancat. Call!____

Kb'S Lt*i MPUV., 601 South Pitt Stroof, FarmvlNe. NC 27021. RosMmttal, cam-.

morcial. mobllo tamp wiring.*! rewiring, repair. Alee tang cofl- ' Ing fans. Call Katth Beaman,' 70-5383.

MAID - N - NibtlOb

tarvka. Aiwa 7584281 or 6281. (Choopoot rates In town) MtlLimt

btOAiilCaH:.

KInstan, Mobile Phono 1-5Ch 8268; Home Phono l-S2^2737. tfblibAtlNandfreanr and air condWtonof ropairs. 24' hour sorvke. 746-2814.

RMIL3, bPAiErand gonaral careantry. 15 years, local axperianca. Retorencaa upon raouast. 752-6288, attar 6.

tbit bhUkiNb and sorvke. Call 75I-SIS8.

TbYbubtbhiMCLtXiiiiNL'

Services. What batter tima than now? Guarantood best sorvke over. Kelly M Wris. Basf-roachlng hours aftor 5 pjn. 1-9464046.

WE ARE NOW accepting a

limited number of Fall etoanupa.

itor Ry<

and planting of WHitor

Lawn and I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnlturq

u -ai - i -a-e--

nvfifiiintn^ wia rwfnWb

Superior caning lor aN type chaira, largor aaiao* tiofi of ovolofli pieliMfo framing, aurwdy atafcaaany tongHi, aN lypaa of paHata, aalactad framed raproAicllona.

EASTERN CAROUNA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Path, Hwy. II 750^1H 0AIM:3OPII QfMiiyHl8,N.C,

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

HELP WANTED

Waiters, waitresses, cooks and dishwashers.

Apply in person

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

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.0.BOX157 Hwy. 64 Conttod, NC 27l1t

0*4 VwtWantvd

RICTORO^S

w^vonmxrm^.

Finf 3 fopt, t1. liKludM ptat nd poM. l-BI-TIMpr 77j7T snuYiD liONi piwiw, thtitrock rtpair. Frta

OS ANHquts

m OarMf Yard Salts

on oaraffi

iroiX

IJMet ctdWran'i anc cloNtaa, coaH, toys, child s kltchan aMilancts,

K&..'SnS.,'WKt!S

Capr Roa, *Brook Sahintay,1h,l-n.

Vailty,

OM Haavy Eqwipmant

raffle

Triday

. 11.7:30p.m. Sal

Ing out antkiut and callactlbla shop. Lots _ot fumltura and glasswart. Evarylhlna sold to tha hlghaat Mddar. Auctions by Gaorga, cornarof Iona and May StrM, Graanvllto, NC. 3S^ S3. Gaorga T. Hawlay, NCAL

sinresisT-iimTAiY

7S*4M5,aflarSp.m

Auctions

Twr

FK ALL YOUR auction nawts contact Country Boys Auction A

NX.WoS!^'

07$__tompoters

AWCiT^SP disk drivt, ntonltor, sotKraro, Hays nwdam vrith smartcam softwaro, 11100 or bast oNar, 730-5347. tfttio eLM mM II, 44K, caaiiWi dHva and lay stldUjttKLAflar^^

oto Fut, Wood, CoBi

cord oak; M3 far mixad rood 74-3M4._

J AND F Wbo^sorvlca, all Oak, buy now, roaionablo ratas. 733-7l13or73AMS7.

oAK PiilW&db for salt.

Saasonad or Groan. Call 732-3420 or752-M47,aftar5p.m. 67nrtmw66b. 6ry or groan, 7SA3I3I.

tIAtibIb HAkowooo. Oy

tha load or cord. Call 733-3730.

Oil Fumiturt

XlWAVi PVifj

top cash prica for fumltura, ap-plian^ and housahold mar chandisa.

Coin and Ring man 733-3M3.

FLOWIRIO SdicA, vary good conrttlon, 1100.733-2723.

Lb^ttfeAt and chair, coffa tablo, $400. Call attar 3 p.m. 737-1371.__

4 Wooden kltchon chairs, $40 73A34tS,anar3p.m.

on OtrHt-Yard Salts

ATloVAftbiALlWaclaanad

out tha Attlcl Housahold Itoms, clothas, toys, ate... Starts atl:00

a.asSf'ii"''''"*

FLA MARKEf WAtEHUS Salo. Good salactlon ot fur-nltura, lamps, appliancas,

Saturday and Sunday 9-3. Lecafad on East I4th Stroot, ba-twoan Charlas A Evans Straats,

wwwis ^iivi iva I b wn air wi

basidt ECU SIrangth Complax FONT YARD SAL, iatur day. Octobar, 12th, 7AM llAM. 1303 Gian Arthur Avonua. GREENVILLE TAiNt itoraga Naxt to TW's NItallfa on HIgtnray 234 Bypau, Friday, Odobar II, 10 a.m. 731-2190.

I BUY ANTIOUtS. fumltura and collactlblas. 732-0713 732-303$.

lAdV from Alamanca Count^ will ba at TIca Drlva In Flaa Markot, Saturday. Octobar I2th with first quality socks

LAAqE yard SALE: East Carolina Acadamy. Fumltura, claihing, firaplaca mantal. Housahold goods and much

SATURDAY, 0:30-12, 1403 East 4th Straat (cornar of 4th. and Elm). Oaslgnar clothas - fall,

S3sgir

Akb SALE: iaturday, Oc-tobar 12th, 721 Hookor Road. Antiguos, OMIas and goodlas, $ until.

YARD SALE; In Ball Authur by tha Watar hwvar. Como and saa. Saturday, I2th from i until. VaRD sale, Saturday, 34 Tucfcar Orlva, I a.m. Chlldrons clolhos, housahold goods, toys and fumltura.

YAO MLE: Saturday, I2th. $-1. 14' fibarglass boat with trallar, clothas, dishas and kltch^ara. craft itoms. T103 East Main, Wintsrvllla.

YARD MLE. Saturday, Oc labor 12, $ a.m. 12 p.m. 317 Scottish Court, Brook Vallay. Clothos, golf clubs, housahold Itams, miscallanaous. Postpona If rain.

VaAd sale, fumltura, clothing and musical Instru-mants. Hours 9 to 11 Saturday, 31M Sharwood Orlva, Tuckor Estafas.

LFAMILtSt childran and adult raads, curtains, Hamilton Orlva.

'i.FAMILISt childran flothing, badspmads, yd dishas. IlOHamIl

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

PHONE 753-4097

. -, XIFT, Infamational 43M. Call 732-9l3, nloMs, 73A3347. WW^RiTlIl ikytrak ^Hft^ll32A24l9 days, 247

01* Farm Ebuipmtnt

snmr 333 hayballar, hayraka and loadar. In good hapa. 743-2903,

^AEY FEftUtON 133 dlasal tractor and Farmall 100 tractor and aqulpmant. 733-3021

actor and ay Ipmant. 733-3021

StEEL BUILDINGS

sail two all staal quonsat

ar5S5i,i!K

ractod. Will sattta for balanca

sffljsss.j'aii'"

Ota Uvtftodi

^Ua.INO.Jarman Stablos, 732-3237.

099 Miscallanaous

ALUMlMbb RF CbAfiNG (5 gallon), $19.73. Moblla homo skirting, $3.39. Bulldars Bargain Cantor, 73A703I

iibmifNINO 30o'M^um. Bolt action, 3x9 La^d, cmo, sling ralondtng dias. MOO. 73A3302. BDViNG ANb SElLIN usad fumltura and appliancas. Pkkup and dallvary avallabla. Can Mn and Ring Man at 732-

efLLjtMALi TICE. 73A 3013, for small loads sand, top-Ml, slona, phw bark. Also ^khoa yd drivaway work

RPET DISPLAYS, wall racks and walarfalls. 733-2341.

vays bwing TV's, sta<

Always

2K_________________

Cdin and Ring man 732 3033

starsos,

llancas

CMETERY PLOTS for sala In tha Bronchas Camatary. 0mor will givodtads. 730-7904.

COLOR TV'S. W Lata modals. $199.93. Financing avallabla. Coin and Ring AAan at 732-3033. C5MW(tt DRYE for sala; 220watts, $73. Call 7374)323.

ARLY AMllCA SOFA, high-bock, 3 cushions, axcallant condition, $130.733-5900.

0R SALE: All handmada itams: quills, badspraads, ifghons and lots of othar crafts, iala is Friday and Saturday, :30 a.m. un vanIa Call

til. Location: 907 Ponnsylvania Avanua, Washington, NC. Alnta Oanials at 943-7390.

FbEEZER, 13 cubic foot. Soars Upright, parfoct for garaga or cottaga, $. 733-3137 or 730-^.

maga.

13r

OE SUMERLIN Fur

nituro. Stripping, repairing and raflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 732-3309.

GOLDANDSILVER

Wa pay top daily market price for class^ rings, vedding bands, diamonds, silver ana goTd, coins, coin collactlons, sterling silver, ate.

Coin and Ring man

732-3033._

GOOD USED washers and ers. Guaranteed. $123 each. 2479.

ORIMSLEY'S Salas & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sall-Financa. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Usad Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 030-1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS, mattrau and rails included. Many to choose from. $350. Call 9-7.733-1034.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 732-2434.

UDIEi 3 SPEED bicycla. $30. Single bad. $30. Call 335-7130.

099 MiscGilaifou$

wHh magk Gania, axcallant condition. Includes bench and music, $1300. Entartainmant cantor cabinet with glass doors, 3 shelves, $130. 23" color RCA console, $130.733-2391

MICROWAVE, full size, touch tone, ivaar old. muti sail, nago-tlabla. 7371110.

bNE KEROSENE Duotherm heater with blovar and one 200 gallon karosane drum, $230 or bast otier. 1 staal framed Exigase door, $130 or best olM. 3 used tires with good thread, $33 or best. 730-17 days; 732-3010 nights.

Panasonic stAeo equip mant. Bast offer. Call Pate, 753-1103.

FOOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free dallvary. Call 919-799-3337

TORTRAIT PAINTING in oils. 732-1313.

IbA CONSOLt color tV, ax cellant condition, $273. Call 753-3907 or work 7334)400.

RlMtiSliSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 7334711. FOT IkfA Aitl in your pockat today. Sail your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive ClaulfiadAd.

SNMPO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental TM Company,

shingles, $12.50 square; l2a^ [act Plywood by Unit VH", $4.50; W', $3.30; V'. UJO; Hard-

Center, 730-7031.

SPACE INVADERS Machine, cocktail style, vorks perfectly, $330. Call Harry, 73A2291 or 753-9171.

sToRE FlkTURES and silk screan aqulpmant for sala.733-3001.

tOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 750-5990

WO CEMETERY PLOTS In Pinawood Memorial Park. Ex cellant location. For Informa tion, call 732-3999 batwaan 9 and I, vaakdays.

UTILITY TRAILER with r-movable sides. $323. After 3pm, 733-1753.

WASHER. DRYERS, rafrlgarators and stovas. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7434929. WHITE GE refrigerator $130. Call 743-2347.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

4 WIDE MOBILE HOME,fully furnished, dallvarad and sat up for iust $997 dovn and lass than $173/mooth. 733-0131.

1939, 12 X 30, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 750-2052, afterOp.m.

1973 12 X 70 WINSTON mobile home, loaded. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, major appliancas. Call 752 0713.

1973, 12 X 35 CELBRITr, under pinning, central air, storage shed, many extras, assumable loan, 733-9373.

1970 14X70 mobile home, $400 down and assume loan of $123 month. Call 747-3906.

1901 SAVOY MARSHFIELD, 14X70, 3 bedrooms with 1'/k baths. Total electric, furnished, ^urna loan with soma equity. Call 733-4340 afterOpm.

1902 GUERDON set up in Park. Underpinned, unfurnished, ex-callanf condition, nothing down, $157/month. Call 746-4317.

1903 KNOX, 14X30, 2 bedrooms. $1,000 down and refinance. 733-7230.

1903 OAKWOOD ntobile home, 14x30 with heat pump, like new, priced to sell. 1-M7-09M.

LEE'S TELEPHONE service, phon$ jacks installed and phone repair. 335-3310.

30' FREDERICH Produced cases, will sell chaapi Must move them at once. Contact Charles Ovarton or Ray Byrum, Overton's Supermarket, 752-3025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1903 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom Moblla Home, total electric with washer and dryer, celling fan, utility room, central air and much more. Pay small equity and aMuma payments of only $222/month. 1-334-4703, after 7 p.m.

190$ FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom Mobile Home. Total electric with washar/dryar, crtling fan, utility room, central air and much more. Sat up on 13 acre lot with Wall septic tank and underground wiring. Trailer and lot centrally located between Kinston and Graanvilla. Owner has Moved, must sell. I 334-4705, after 7 p.m

1903 14 WIDE, payments as low as $131.00. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 7524030.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN GREENVILLE....

....IN 90 DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST

Itll take 90 day8...for enough people to shop our In-ventory...for enough people to buy our homes...for enough people to experience our unequaled ser-vlce...for word to get around.

1. Courteous, experienced personnel

2. Open until 7:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

3. Full time, experienced service department.

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

NOW READY TO SERVE YOU

729 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC

Ownd and oparatad by Lawranca and Patty Manning.

Phona: 756-5114

102

Mobil* Homes ^^ForSate^^

roSTOTBT^BBnSS!

unfumiitMd. Call anytima aftar 3 p.m. $30-1333.

IHAKE US AN otiwi Wt have 3 uad homt and till taka any >yaonabla offar. Coma to or call

SKT'M'sSi.s:

Groan vlllo, NC. 7534I74.

RP01904 Radmon, 2 badroom Paymant* of $130.4$ par month Coll7a403l.

UD HOMES - Low down poymont - low monthly pay nwnf. Luv Homaa, M i^t Graanvilla Boulavard, 7333993

132

BY A nica small offica

building for sola with a 7% loan assumption. Coll 7334933.

CommtrciRl

Proprty

13*

12 X 33, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 both, fully fumlshad, dallvarad and sat up tar just $430 <kwvn and lass

" 1/1

than $140/month. 7334131 12 X 30, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 both, fully fumishod, dtllvarad and sot up for Just $330 dovn and lass thanOI 13/nwnth. 7334131.

12 X 35, split level, . badroom, 2 bath, moblla homt, fully fumlshad, dallvarad and

lOSMusical^^

BASoSS^IA^^ND organ pricoa. Haw splnat $117. Naw consola $131$. Usad splnat $599. Usad upright $99. Usad Yamaha Japanssa studio $1493. Ranta pianos from $30 month. Piano A Organ Distributors 3333002.

GUiTaR LESSOtirfor bagin nars and intsrmodiatas. Coll Bob, 732-3724.

LOWREY GENIUS 0 lOO organ with bsnch, hardly usod. Socri fict $1400.3 tapas. 753-5933 or 1 324-3524.

PIANO KWAII, KS3F, SO" pollshad Ebony, $3000.7324113. SIGMA GUITAR. Now, bl^ with COSO. $200. Aftar 3m, 753-1753.

UPRIGHT PIANO tar sola: Has

baon rafinlshad, $430. Call 732 7474, aftar 3 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trads and rant all typas. All major lines including Peavty. Naw Bam Music, 14 Tatum Orlva, 333-5340.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: CHOCOLATE Lab, handsom reward. Last seen in Roundtree ores. 7434570, after 3 p.m

LOST: Black cat, vacinlty of Hooker Road. Call 753-9771, days, 753-3532, nights.

122

Business Opportunities

AwBBRsTBuy ^^or

buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southaastarn United Mates. Graanvilla, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-1444.

AUTOMATIC Telephone soliciting equipment, makes 1,000 calls per day, no operator, no supervisin, just set and target, no skills required to ate. For furthur informa-phona 757-3242 or Write VSP AAorkatlng Inc. 303 Church Street, Graanvilla.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity In 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Opportunity toll free 1 000-472 5733

OPEN YOUR Fashion Stare with professional help from Liberty Fashions. Ona-tlme fee, different programs to match

Cr Invastmit plans. 90-h na-al brands, infant to size 32, accessories, cosmetics, inventory, fixtures. Instore training, buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first In your area with color-coded store and certified color analyzing. Dan KosteckySOl 327 8W1.

SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease. Contact Quality Oil Com-pany, 220 Hooker Road. 754 3145.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 23 years experience working on chlnuwys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 733-330), Farm-ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Part Time

Night Shift

Must be noat, honest and dtpandablo. Profar non-drlnkar. Apply in parson onty to Don or Dave. Provh ous applicants need not apply-

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Qtmim Straat

Condominiums For Sale

ScELL2H^3vM7MB!f

Convaniant location beside Graanvilla Athletic Club. 3 bedrooms, anargy afficlant, washar/dryar hookup and all appliancas plus attic and outdoor ttoraga. Excallant condition, $47,<m with assumobta FHA toon. 7H4747.

139 Farms For Sale WAH?EB7oBtSY^5mT5S

-10-20 acres wantod. Would consider whola form If small. Would like to buy In an area between Tar RIvar and Hi^ay 43, and Graanvilla and BMufort County lint. Call 1-973-3379 aftar 7 p.m.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING youi axarcisa aqulpmant, sail it this fall in thasa columns. Call 7334133.

144 Housos For Sale

PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home In popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen, den, workshop, naw hoaf-, roof, sidit yard, deck.

pump, roof, siding, fenctd in bad( yard, deck, completa this package. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

nights

Tipt(

Associates, 333-7002:

752-7827.

PRICE REDUCED and only $2900 to assutna this 3 badroom, 2 bath townhoma. Greatroom, large kitchen with all appliancas. dining area, patio and more. Payments lass than $300. Won't last loiM. Call Barbara Harper, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Owner anxious to sail. Will consider any reasonable offer. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 753-1322.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. $170 If you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty. 335425$.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 badroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747-8384.

FOR SALE By owner - Camelot, brick ranch, approximately, 1430 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, freshly painted, 2 car carport, 13 x 20 workshop. Asking $37.500. By appointment.

The Daily Reflector, Qraenvllte. N.C.

144 Houses For Sole

RANCH HOME. Farmvlila Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical canter. ApproxI

city residential location. By owner. 733-1444 or 737-0001

ftAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your contidentlol interview, calf Joan Hoppor or <4therlne Vinson ot University Realty, 333-3833. ^

RAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to

RDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 2 bott, workshop and garages, 2.14 acres estate. $90,000. Home Realty Company, 355-HOME. REDUCEOI REDUCED! Raducad! From $38,300 to $34,300. 3 btdrooms, brick, can

asKiffissi'sssi''

355-2727.

latesi

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's nevest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable hvo and thrae bedroom totvnhomes with

at 7384030 or 830-1439 (Green villa, NC) and Wil Reid at 738-3030 or 732-1309.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

STARTER HOME in Ayden. On ly $29,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969, anytima.

TUCKER ESTATES Attrac Hva brick Williamsburg in this deslraable location! 3 grooms, 2 full baths, office for Dad, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, all this immaculata Interior and fenced back yard for Junior. Call us today! Aldridge and Southerland 753-3500.733^71.

uSTvERSITY -Nice 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, sunroom. Wooded ,yard on quiet street., $47,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

FOUR BEDROOM IN

Tuckahoe, freshly painted with formal areas, den with

altars 757-1939, anytime.

HARD TO FIND SSO's. Winter-vllle Schools and 18 X18 den with

fireplace are just the beginning to this pretty ranch in Wlnter-ville. Call now! HIgnite Realtm-s

737-1939, anytime.

LYNNDALE 3 and 4 bedroom homes, priced from $123,000 to $300,000. Immediate Kcupancy. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 734-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOME off Pactolus Highway. Freshly painted, nice wooded lot. Asking $39,900. Will consider offer. Seller willing to pay up to $200/month on mortgage payment for 1 year or $100/month for 2 years. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 753-1322.

5 BEDROOMS

Brick, Circle Drive, 3 baths. Master bedroom, 17 x 27, family room 20 X 23 with fireplace, formal living room, dining room with 13 X 20 kitchen, much more. A $200,000 home, price.) af $149,900.754-1737.

3 ROOM HOUSE near Green vllle.Tobeitwved. 733-0431.

$3,000 DOWN and assume pay ments of $325/month. Hignlfe Realtors 757-1969, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

near END AUMMiNT

nCHNICIAN

3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing.

Sewlyeer ilrw Ceeler

74*4371, ikik for David

BRANCH MANAGER

Leading Eastern NC finance company has opening for branch manager. The successful candidate must have at least 5 years of experience in automobile and consumer lending. Company car and hospitalization insurance will be furnished. Salary will commensurate with qualifications and experience.

If interested please send resume to Regional Acceptance Corporation, 3004 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.

Qeeiwille^ Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed. AM-FM cassette, air, power steering, clean. Stock *H2984A.

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, aX, AM-FM cassette, loaded Stock RPH1497

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door, s

speed, sunroof visor, 4 speaker AM-FM cassette, sharp Stock RPH1906

1985 Honda Prelude -* s speed

blue, AM-FM cassette, air, cruise, Alloy wheeb. other extras, like new, 4500 miles. Stock H3090A

1985 Honda Prelude s speed,

AM-FM cassette with equahzcr, air, very sharo^ Stock H3128A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM/FM, air, good transportation. Slock ^H2886A.

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 .peed.

AM-FM radio, good tires, very clean, 33,000 miles, good basic transportation. Slock H3104A,

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power tieering, bed cover, 36,000 miles, clean. Stock 'R3427A.

1982 Dateun 280-ZX 2 i 2

Automatic, all power, T-tops and leather trim Stock T-238.

1983 Plymouth Turismo white

with red interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. Great economy. Stock R-3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, aV, AM-FM radio, low miltage. economical transportation Stock P330A.

1983 Maxda RX-7 GSL Charcoal yay, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, one owner Stock 'H3026A.

1983 Pontiac Trans AM -

Automatic, air. stereo, rally wheeb, power windows. clean Slock *H3091 A IW4 Subaru Brat - 5 speed. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM cassette, 25,000 miles, sharp. Stock H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof,

leather Interior. AM-FM cassette. Crube. aloy wheeb, power windows and locks Slock P321

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMW*

Wagon Aluminum whctb. an. AM-FM cassette, bather inlcrtor clean Slock VP1075

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. GrcenvHle, N.C.

355-2500

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof.

power windows and door locks, cassette alloy wheeb. Stock VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door,

sunroof, aluminum wheeb, automatic, power everything. Stock V3867A.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheeb. sharp Slock VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 white umh red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheeb, sharp Slock B-3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air,

AM-FM cassette, extra clean. Stock '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.

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ^ 4 wheel drive, lilt wheel, auisc, windows, locks, bather interior, loaded Stock 'BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Tih

wheel, consob, chrome wheeb, hard lop Slock J-3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

lop Chrome wheeb. tik wheel, cassette, consob, many more extras. Slock RPJ-3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, till wheel, aulse. power windows, power door locks, bather interior, extra cban Slock *J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air,

stereo, cban Slock J4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 speed, air, cassette, alloy whtcb. new tab ed white letter radial tre, sharp. Stock 'J414A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air, AM FM ilarao, cban Slock VP 1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - ax

condition. AM-FM ilareo. okxI wheeb, cban Slock H592A

1982 NiMan Maxima ax. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Slock 'B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Ttop..

automatic, bather interior, power everylhlna, sharp Slock RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,000 mibt, AM-FM, cban

1983 Renault Fuego Turbo s

speed, air condition, cassette, alloy wheeb, cban

Slock V4148B

Bob Barboui

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenviile, N.C.

355-7200

144 Houses For Sale AFFSSoABI^^SSrS!!!^

bath, ovor 2,000 squoro taet, defachtd storage building, fireplace ritit insert, possiiM lease option, $44,000. ^ & Lone 730023 or 730-0180.

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training pro-

rittolfl'E/SSnr"

AYDEN. BRICK

Thursday. Octobar 10.1868 26

3 bedrooms, m bittis, veil kept, solid, coo-vonient area. $42,900. The WingateAgency. 7S7-^i. BEOFOkO - Lots available. On-ly a few left. Call Jtanetie Cox Agency, Inc. 753-1322.

BRICK DUPLEX and country housa, country sotting, excallent oviwr financing. Live in one and

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall to-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. 93,000. 7% loan assumption. 733-3933.

BY oWneR. 4 bedroom, V/t bath, garaga, two story Colonial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90's. 355-7903.

BY OWNER - Farmvllle, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large eat In kitchen, large den with fireplace, living room, carpeted over hardwood tioors, iocawd on large comer lot with fenced back yard within walking distance of 2 pools, golf course, public park and tennis courts. Shown by appointment only. 753 5444.

BY OWNER. 2 years old In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don/dinlna combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, $54,900. Weekdays call after 3, 753-1390. Anytime weekends.

CANDLEWICK. A terrific location on the medical complex side ot town. A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fan, wood stove, screened porch and garage. $73,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395,

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with 3 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, great room with brick-o-later fireplace and large detacti workshop. 8 miles west of hospital. $33,000. Ball & Lane 732-00

144 Houses For Sal*

150 Land For Sal*

NEW LISTING. BMutlfui 3 bedroom home on large land scaped corner lot. Formal anu, ogt-in kitchon. Sunroom off mastar bodroom, 2 battn, dack and more. Must sec. Call Julia Brunar at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 333-7002; nighta 752-7127.

WANTED: Land, BunWngs. Give prico and completadeWIC

152 Lots Far Salt.! :

to ACRE LOT tar (Ota In oow^Y with veil, saptic tank and

NEW LISTING in country. Won't last king. This homo of tars 3 bodrooms, m baths, liv-

MTOftaTiS*

at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Assoclotos, 333 7002: nights 752 7827.

underground virtng, lof Is can-trallv locatad befwaan Kln^ and Greanvilta. 1-3S4-^63> nhw 7p.m. , .

alAUtlFUL wbib bu^ ing lots, in two cHNarwrt 0^ II Jwd subdlvislara. OutsUa dfy limits, $7,000 to $1240. some ovner financing oiwtaaw Coll W. G. BLOONX AND ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 daYLor 333-6330 nights and weekw*-.

NEWLIStiNO: FourbKlrooms and throo baths vlth living room, dining room, oat-ln kitch-

5?in1rvW'rcSo?.'''iS5nTta

Realtors 757-14*, anytima.

LOT - Vi acre - already perkadr

NO 60NEY DOWNI Payments as low as $150. FmHA, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 335-

nOTTW Qv TTGlPVr. WMII /oWImf

James Heath Realty. -

LOTS POR SALE. Low doivn poymont, financing avollawt. m miles from Groonvllta. Call 737-1363, nightt and vaakondi

I-97S-3240.

NO MONEY DOWN. 3

bedrooms, V/t baths, no city taxes, if qualified paymant could be as low as $150 month. Priced to sail quick. Stave Evans & Associates, 333-2727.

LOTS FOR HOUflS. 0 fnUol East of Graonvllta, Highway 1. 732-6072.

RIVER LOTS Only 30 minuMa away from Groonvlllf. CaN Jeanette Cox Agoncy, Inc. 73* 1322. . . '

PRETTY BRICK RANCH In

WIntervllle! Auumable lOVi% loan. No credit check, no closing is'- SiCs^ HIgnite Realtors 757-IW, anytima

SIMPSON, 22 acres, 2400'TrOn-taga. Owner financing. Spoight Roolty, 752-2136 or 7364704.

PRICE REDUCED. This con temporary home offers a beautiful Inground pool, new orkshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen wita Jenn-aire range and much Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827, *

157 Townhousas' ^ ForSala

FOR RENT OR SALE.,

Relocating, 1 yoor old, Low down paymant and low monttily mortgage. 3354192.

148 Investment Property

RELOCATING. 1 ytr old

townhoma. Low dovn poymont and low monthly mortgogo, Call 355-6192. .

FOR SALE: 13, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447, after 5 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE, assumobia'FRA loan, low payments, no ctoaiM costs if you qualify, 2 bodr4on

CSrpGi, firGpl#CGr KltCnGn SHpll"

anees. For sole by ovnor. 307-Q Tobacco Rood, off 364 voat noar moll. Coll 736-4397. Aftar 6 Coll 756-1103. Must movo .By November.

150 Land For Sale

70 ACRES close to all shopping. Will sail all or divide in 3 parcels. 756-8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Spocial

Rag. Prico

$259.00 S! 79^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

REGISTERED NURSE

Minimum 5 yeeurs experience in acute CWB hospital with management responsibilities tn-OR, ED or Critical Care. Must be willing to travel, have good oral and written com- | munication skills and be self directed. \AAR assist NC Hospital in patient safety and risk management orogram. Work actually based in Raleigh offic-3. ; ^

Send reaume and aalary rcquiramcnta to:'

Director of Risk Management NCHA Trust Fund P.O. Box 10686 ^ Raleigh. NC 27605.

Soles Position Open RETAIL SALES

Carpet & Home Furnishings. Bostic-Sugg has opening for full tim sales person in Carpet A Home Furnishings. 5 Day Work Week Salary plus Sales Incentive. Full Blue Cross Life Insurance. Paid vacation, good working conditions. Exparianca In carpet salat halpful.

If you are looking for a permanent Job and want to produce-thia could ba an opportunity tor you. Apply in paraon. No pbona lnter> view*.

Billy B. Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

I960 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Wee

62995...........................................................................................$2466

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver. Was $2995.............. |24f6

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was 52495...........................................................................................|io${

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean. Was

52495........... $199$

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995............ $2496

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue. Was $2495...... $190$

1978 Buick Regal - Was $2495 ........................................$199$

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown. Was $2995...............$2486

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1998

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1096

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like

new.

1983 Toyota Callea GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. SharpI 1961 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Automatic, blue, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1979 Ford F-1 SO Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

8.8% Financing Now Avaiiabie On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Biazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Cornsr, OqTN# Squoro '

IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64&13 Phone 8?')-432t

GM QUALTY SERVICE PARTS

OfNlfAi wrj>0(r| ' 0940

Ml Tl*i Ply Rf>*ctOf. Ofnvtlto N.C. 1S7

TewnlMHisM For Salt

iB^RMVILLE

--.VOU CAN FINO

::BSf855K

^Lot Prp*rty Tm CMnmora and Parks Afflw Arif Council f iMonl Toam Sarvktt - ood Local Schools :ASaniorCmaans Council

Ilk Roolaurants Chib

1 !

I - ]MartingatS47,fao

* .GolllodNcovora

Oay-7S3 3M7 OP^lCtXISE, Sunday 3-4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thuradty. Octobtr 10.1985

141 Apartmtnts For Rant

141 Apartmtnts For Rent

U1 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

337 oo#, two and thr## btdroom pw^mwif, fcturlng cable TV. modem appliances, clean laun-^^fatiHtiefc swimming pools,

Offict: 304 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom wdMipertments, carpeted, disk- wssker. catMe TV. teundry rooms, btkonies, specious grounds with ebundent perking, eco nomlcel utilities end POOL Adiecenf to Gretnville Country Club. 7M-46

CAltRIAOE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-4 30, 754 3450.

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 14 beltis. Also 1 bedroom apertments. Cerpef, diihwesKers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer iwok ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 1S57

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart menfsAppllance$ furnished, carpet'Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oft East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours * 30 - 5:M Monday Friday

752-3519

DUPLEX Shenendoah Village, 2 bedrooms, I'/y baths, all appliances furnished, washer, dryer hookups, heat pump, patio, at tic, outside storage. 10, $310 deposit. 754-3187after 4 p.m.

IVANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Claulfied ad for quick respons*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Aptrfmtnts For Rtnt

Ir $495 Down - Take Your Pick!

' Description

stock#

Sales Price

APR

Payment

-1984 Chevette

8-749

$4692

$112.60

.1984 Buick Regal

725-A

$8772

$222.05

1984 Nissan Stanza

610-A

$7752

$194.69

1983 Chevette 2 door

8-739

$4284

13.35

$113.42

1983 Celebrity

489-B

$6477

13.35

$179.06

1983 Pontiac J-2000

598-A

$4896

13.35

$131.74

1983 Cavalier

785-A

$5763

13.35

$157.69

1982 Ford Escort

834-B

$4029

14.35

$121.39

1981 Chevette

8-760

$3060

14.85

$88.73

1981 Bonneville

23A

$5457

14.85

$171.65

1981 Chevy Pickup

39-A

$4480

14.85

$138.13

1980 Plymouth Volare

780-A

$2856

14.95

$81.79

1979 Mercury Capri

8-759

$3264

14.95

$111.19

1979 Malibu Station Wagon 710-A

$2499

14.95

$80.47

141

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bodroom apartmants. Aimost brand new, modom ap-piiances, carpalod. contrai haal and air 1209 Charlas Boulavard. Offict: Apartmant 104. 9^ iXon-day Saturday. 7S3I9IS.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Aptrtmtnh For Rtflt

A ftAUTIFUL PLACt to 11^ locatad bahind Wadgawood Arms, singla bodroom apart-m^ts. wasl^, ikyar hookups, watar provided. Availabla ihid Octobar, Day 7S4-3039; night 7M-7J$.

ABSOLUtELY nice VHiaga East. 1 bodroom, washor/dryor hookups, wator fumlshod, 1235 par month. 754-7417.

FARMVILLE now 2 bodroom apartments with water and sewer and appiiancos inciuded.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY niE

LARGE ONE bodroom furnish-ed apartment, closo to ECU, carpet, air, S175.753-3004.

AVAIUL NOVMBk 1st, best duplex in town, best landlord. Just like your home.

slngPw^ marrlfe cc2^*,S{s! 752-4933, atterap.m._

Captain's Quarters Apartnfients

BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located

ECU.

CALL 75* 7474.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AiMrtmoflts For Rtnt

"I 3 BE0R06M townhouse. Avai^ October 1st within vrai^ dislance to campus. All

Sts.?? "" iJAkMoiiT Muar , apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments, i3l* Redbanks

Rood. Dishwasher, retri^ator^ InclwSd. We

to Pitt Plata mioi Uni

alto have^le TV. Vi

Alto tome furnished

ALL BRAND tWI 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms.

Beautifully landscaped. Call 754 1454,753 949* or 754^111.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom dtMlex, *300/month. 754-4934 or 7jir343*.

AVAILABLE IMMDIATELY. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex near ECU. No pets. $255 per month. 752 2040.

141

Apartmonts For Rtnt

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 3-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnumt. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 754-4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC WINDOW COMPANY

Vinyl replacamont windows *100% financing Sales and Installation Free Estimates Strvlng Ettltrn and Coastal North Carolina Call anytlmo

1-800-682-0106

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanct the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haatlng c&ts X percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-well carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5047

LUXURY 3 bedroom. IVs bath townhouse. Convenient to hospi tal and mall, no pets. Available November 1. $350 month. 919-757<I00I day, 919-7*7 944*night.

CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. 355 4*03

141 Apartmonts For Rtnt

5i~BlBi55n wrtment, heef and hot water furnished, -301 North Woodlawn, $340. 754-*545or75*-0435.

iENt FURNITUkE: Living," ^Ing, bedroom complete. ()p tiontobuy U-REN-CO, 754 3*43.

* NLE BEDROOM, carpeted, ell electrk, good location. 434' West 5th Street $300.754-73B5.

STRATFORD ARMS; APARTMENTS .

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom

CMLETVjlNtSCWRTS,POOL ^ Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , AAonday through Frlctay

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800 IHEWIDDLEAAAN

Apartmant llstiiM roommata

fwiN OAKS, "taw4homas, 3^ be*ooms, IV baths, ranga, refrlgarator, dishwashar,; ^clous floor plan. |330. 754-

fWo AND THRlK bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU. carpeted and appliances. Call 744-33*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Join the Zip Mart Team

We are not Just a Convenience store, we are the neighborhoods One stop shopping center.

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.

TWO AND THREk bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-frea refrlgarator; watar, sewage Included. We also fur nish ora

Call 753 ________

Housing Opportunity.

apas. 3 blocks from ECU. 3-W77 day or night. Equal

TWO BEDROOM DUPLX

apartment. Available now. Lxated 5 miles from hoMital on Stwtwsb^ Road, Call after

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Call 75* 3047 or 355 4940 after 3 15.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4'/i miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 754 *994, 754-57*0.

TWO BEDROOM apartment

Available now! 1 bath, lawn service furnished, nice apart-mwt, 1 mile out of Clfv limits. Call 752-*334 days; 75* 490< nights and weekenas.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4 blocks from university. Avail able Immediately. Calf 75*-9310 during business hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-6116

We Install vinyl tope. Call na and we will come to your hooM or bnetncae. we vtll IneUll oo your premiaca.

Prices $130.00 and up

Call betwaen 8 a.m. and 10 D.n.

All tops and work guaranteed.

756-5342

B&M

Enterprise

OCTOBER

SELL-A-THON

These Cars Must Go!

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door. Dark gray with dark gray vinyl roof and gray trim. Fully equipped including cassette and wire wheel covers.

1984 Nissan 4X4Pickup

Blue with blue trim. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 15,500 miles, camper top.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

Dark blue with blue interior, fully equipped,

19.000 miles. Sharp car, local trade

1983 Buick Skylark

4 door. White with blue vinyl top and blue cloth interior, automatic, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, nice car.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

White, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio,

49.000 miles.

1982 Volvo DL

2 door. Red with beige cloth interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 48,000 miles.

1982 Buick Etectra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof

22.000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Medium blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras include power windows and, doors, cruise stereo, 42,000 miles. Sharp!

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. White with burgundy vinyl interior, cruise, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, wire wheels.

1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic, sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

door. Waxberry with champagne vinyl roof d interior. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo

70.000 miles, local trade. (

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth tnm. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Dark blue metallic with beige vinyl trim. Equipped with most factory options, 39,000 miles, local car.

1980Datsun280-Z

Gray with blue trim, automatic, air, 60,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, air condition, low mileage, sharp.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, local car.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with gray leather trim, fully equipped, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice^

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Dark brown metallic with tan vinyl trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM radio, 82,000 miles, local car.

1978 Pontiac Bonnevilie

2 door. Light blue with blue landau roof and blue vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, clean car.

1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark brown with saddle landau top and saddle interior, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel cruise control, power windows, air, 77,000 miles. Sharp car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

PONTIAC

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZ

Aprtmntt

ForRMit

WEDGEWOODARMS

12 b4raom, teth tomhouM

l^-srfcftics:

washtf-infW hookups, pool, tonnis court.

355-6302

f ITHJ. Lorgo 2 bodroonT 2M both townhouso. All appii anco*. wastMr/dryor hookuos. S340. Coll REAACOEAST. M

173 Houm For Rtrt

ipom, formal llv-n!> vaoodstovt,

siTwir^'

^WMnfteirtiwir Call AAax Inc, 1-524-4147

1 4061

IwiNflkVlLLt NtW . badroom. Waahor/dryor cabla

TV, carpal, olaclric hoat, air

IWOI IMOOMwmott avalllo, lor rant. 7S2-33I1.

1 BEOkOOAA apartmont. Carpalod, appllancat, contral

air and haaf, M2 iMrtmant |1 Willow S^, t225.TS291S 11 BEDAoM apartmant on , Evans Farm at Dixon's Cross Roadl. 754-5132.

143 Busintss Rtntals

ISSO iquara foal, $300/month, oood buslnau location. Call 757-1122 or 4(2-4453.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SS^KHlfrarand now, llrga I 3 badroom condos. Soma with flraplacat. 2W battis, all appll

! QUAIL lOOE luxury condo:

ISK Mtuaro foot, 3 badrooms, 2W

baths, appllawcas, (521 7514493.

IT^teusMForRent

FO^f^O^ALf:

badroom ranch housa, near Snow Hill. Call 747-14(4.

2 EOftAAS, m baths, fully carpatad, trashly paintad, locatad In Shonandoah Vlllaoa,

752*5149'*

ISEOROOAAS.

3 OEOROOAASTlVk BATHl cen-tral hoat and air, washar dryar hookuos, carpet, draperies,

Krin

$425.1 729-4241.

3 OEOftOOAA, 1 bath, axcallant floor plan. Now hardwood floors, S^. 754-97(4, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

APPRAISALS

Know The Value Of Your Car For

Buylne

Sailing

Gifta

Financial Statamant EaMaSaltloniam Trading ParaonalKnowladga Borrowing

We Test Drive And Give Written Appraiael Fee 120.00

Contact

GrknsleyiAiitoAppraittl

830-1130

uays, I-524-4007, nighh

wHiwyt Tcuwiicf:

ShlriyMr'liS;

HriShif

$375 month. Lomo ond <l9PMlt. 754-5772 aftar4o.m.

ffi*!?l^housa,can hjlly locataA 1^ and deposit $400per month. Call 754-4509

ii ioTH WOOOLAWN bedrooms, bath, can-^a heat and air, tancad. Rant

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

clIS!

.I. bedroom, $170 par

AAumford Road, 2 bedrooms ($W month). Clean. Deposit of $100 r^irad. Call after 5 p.m. oraarly morning, 754-49(2.

CUSSiFiED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plana.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouaea.

Office Hours: M.F9-6 p.m. Sd. &Sun. l-5p.m.

TkrlRlve^

ESTATES^X

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shetter Corporation

m MoMIe Hemes For Rent

110 Mobil* Homes Lets For Rent

WwLi ImII and apart mants for rant. 7W-0l*4.

NW. Larga spacious lots in Branches Estotos, (action III. Water ond

chlldrM and house pots wol-amt. Coll 7S4-(43(, 751*177.

IW> bf bROt^ carpat and art mil# from city, (Itf. 732-7Mday.,-7S2-0*7(nht.

M SEDROMi, washer, 4ryo), good condition, good Pk, no cMldran. no pots. 731 iMOl after 3p.m.

LOf MOBIL HOM Lot In mobllo homo court on Highway n East. No childron and no pots. Call7Slfl74$.

BEDROOM mobllo honw for rant. |t((/month. Located In pork. Call 73144(7.

Mobile home lot, larg*

WMMgh to hovt gardsn. Wator fvmlshad. Free garbage pickup.

(woodod?wl^^4S.^

2 ^OROOM. canfral hoat, wlnd^ air, watar fumishad, no pots, limit 1 child, dsposlt/ioaso, Si62.1-729-4241.

* ^OROOMS fumishad, no chlWron, no pots. 75(-447*.

181 OHice Space Far Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 2 miles from Groonvlllo, washer and oir, 7S4-S372, altar p.m.

ARLINGTON Boulevard Location. too square fool ovallablo -Wsquort toot. Build to suM. Call Ml 1 Lane, 7S2-V05.

MS SQUARE FbEt, brick howt, 4 bedrooms, carpet, 2 baths, llvlng/dining comblno-fton- dsn/klfchon combination with firoploco, 2 car garage, control hoot and air. Ayailabit Novombor 1. $473 with loasa and daposit in an exclusiva

DOWN TOWN FFICE for rant, Janiforlols and utilitios. Cali (31104*or01)54(.

FFICE SUILOINeS - For least or solo. Call Joanetto Cox Agency, Inc. 7311322.

3SW447.

PAbLIAMtNt bLACE. 1000 square foot, Iniarim, 4 offices, waiting aroo, kttchtnotla. Call 7510435 after 1:00 pm.

4( X 71 HAVELO^K Trailor, fumishad. Ilka new, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths. 732 7(77.

classifier DISPUY

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

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 Vi/eat go approximately 8 miles to Belvoir, turn right beside Convenient World food store onto RPR 1400, go 2 mites, brick house on left. Auction Signs in yard.

Housa 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 Houac: Sunday, Oct. 6,1985 2-4 p.m.

Tdrmc 10% deposit day of sale, balance within 30 days.

Truslee: Richard Steams, Attorney at Law, Kinston, N.C. Ph. 523-2295

Sale conducted by

BOYETTE AUCTION CO.

Lie. 472 WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508

AUTUMN LEAVES

ARE FALLING AND SO ARE

USED CAR PRICES

BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET

WAS NOW

1985 Chevrolet Caprlce-ioaded .5.000 miles..............$12,995 $11,995

1985 Chevrolet Impala-oark siue, i4,ooo Miies................$9995 $9150

1985 Camaro-Red, Power Windows, Stereo, 8,000 Miles...........$10,795 $9995

1984 Cavaliei^Light Blue, Automatic, Air Condition................$6995 $6450

1984 VolkSWapen Rabbit- Burgundy, Dieset... 5QLD $5995 $51 95

1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass-

Burgundy, Automatic, Air Condition.............................$8295

1983 Ford Escort-ught Blue, Automatic, Air Conditioner |5095 $4450

1982 Toyota TerCel-Red, 5 speed. Air condition, 27,000 Miles $5495 $4895

1981 Monte CarlO-2ToneGreer< , Automatic, Air Condition $6295 $5450

1981 Chevette-Beige, Automatic, Air Condition ........$3995 $3495

1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon-Loaded........................ $4875

1980 Chevrolet Caprlce-

Light Blue, Automatic, Air Condition 59,000 Miles ........$5495 $4295

1979 Bulck Ragal-Beige, Automatic, Air Condition .......$4995 $3750

1979 Camaro Z28-oaii< Blue, T-Tops...........................$5695 $4495

1978 Monte Carlo-Beige , Automatic, Air Condition ..... $3195 $2695

Wholeaale Corner

1982 Renault Le Car^0,000 Miles............

1981 Datsun Truck<64,000 Miles............

1981 Toyota Tercal........................

1960 Chavy Monza.......................

1979 Ford Truck..........................

1978 Monte Carlo.........................

1977 Olds Toronado.....................

1978 Impala Wagon......................

1971 Volkswagen.......................

..........$2350.00

$2850.00

..........$1905.00

..........$1105.00

..........$2250.00

..........$1350.00

...........$895.00

...........$750.00

...........$805.00

nuc MES CKmour

**4 Short Distance To Savings**

Hwy 11 South Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

III

Office Space For Rent

2 NICE OFFICES at 3305 South Memorial Drivo. 1 apprexl-maloly 300 iquaro foot oitwr ap-

Janitortal and uttlltios tncludad. 7 3(50, ak for Koith Worron.

3A(( tqUARE FOOT otfico. North Groono Stroot aroo. Avolioblo January 1. Call Millar a Oavis Auoclatas, 7517474.

lXlUtlV FFii and sulfa* for rant on Cotnmorca Stniat. Gaylord Bulldtrs 751

NfcO OFFICf St^Alr All siza*. From (4.00 to (*.00 par square foot. Saveral locations.

355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Deity Reflector, QreeovtUe. N.C.

Thuridmr.OctoNflft19eik 21

115 Rooms For Rent

H87

Wt Private

entrance, fumlehed. private refrtgwators. Near downtown,

WINtERVILLE. 6iidroom, llv ing room, both, private entrance. Fumlthed. Ideal for studont. Call 7413011 between 9 a.m.-5p.m.

SAVI money by Jhopping Ipr bargains in the' Classified Ads.

1 Roommate Wanted

uala student or^otottlonal. IS minute* from .Greenville. $iso plus Viutllitles. 7412(07.

RESPONSIBLE female to share

IW Roommate Wanted

Tei^LE ROOMMATE wantid

to share 2 bedroom dupltx near t^^lna East Mall, $150 plus Vi utmtio*. 756-1054. after 5 D.m.

Professional Rooniwuff

wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, $200 Includes

..I^ONSlftL r.m.l. roommate needed lor new

townhouse. Cell Susan, 75(-*097.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directionc loth Street Extentlon To River BluH Roed, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

want to buy pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7SK615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

c^ssociates

Busineie Brokers

Comnwrcial Real Estate

752-3575

Weve Changed Our Nanne But Not Our Low, Low Prices!

Even though our business has changed hands, we still strive to be the most competitive of any car dealer around - you come by and check out our low prices and see for yourself -Freedom Buick offers you the freedom to choose the best there is!

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof OW 11 34' f>-> montn 3 bedfoomi 2 Mih*. grl room Low down payment He, c'OlH fl cost* G'eil lotatlor.

7ih-H7Q?

GREYSTONE

Nil To Eiretowe,

On wnit* Road

^ buick-pontiac-gmc '

HWY. 264 (EORMERLY DUKE BUICK PONTIAC CMC) FARMVILLE 753-3140

SINGLETREE :i

9.5% fixed rate N.C. Housing money

This new and lovely 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home is on a large lot covered with pine trees. Finished in siding, decorated In Williamsburg motif and fully carpeted. Wouldnl you like to have your Thanksgiving dinner in this home? We can make this pioturebook 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 ia off the drawing board and on the lot in Camelot. N.C. Housing money available at 9%% fixed rate! Act now on this dream home and select your own decor.

OTGteenviftlrxx

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Company

752-2814

FayaBowan

7564258

Description

1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, low miles, like new..............................

1984 Pontiac 6000 STE 4 door, sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, loaded, digital dash, low miles, one owner................................

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door, GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light I blue cloth Interior. Real Nice...........................................

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner .................................................

11983 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe black with black interior, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, clean...........................

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth interior, sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage...................................

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham 4 door. Gray fem with gray fern velour Interior, loaded, one owner .............

1983 Buick Ragal 4 door, grey fem with grey fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean...............................

1983 Pontiac BonnavillSA door. Dark brown with beige velour Interior, loaded, one owner, like new............................................

1983 Oldsmobile Regency BroughamA door, loaded, tight gray with gray vinyl roof, light gray velour interior, one owner, real nice!...............

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!............... .......................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour in-

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, white with burgundy vinyl interior, burgundy landau roof, one owner, clean..................................

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G Wagon White with woodgrain siding, dark . blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean.....................

1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth Interior, 5 speed, GL package............. ..............................................

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!..................................

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue with light blue interior, 5 speed, air, aM/FM stereo...................... .............................

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark blue Interior. Loaded.,............................................

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic..;........... .......

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck....

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth Interior, S

1980 Datsun 200 SX Coupe silver with Burgundy cloth Interior, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles, one owner............

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl Interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles....................................

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth Interior, loaded, one

WAS

&le Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

$ OO

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ MO

$10,495

$ 9,898

$ OM

$10,995

$10,195

$ OM

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

$ 7M

$15,995

$14,395

$1,0M

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ OM

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

$ Of S

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$I,1M

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

$ OM

$14,995

$13,995

isOM

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

$ 7,295

$ 6,695

$ OM

$ 8,495

$ 7,795

$ 7M

$ 7,895

$ 7,295

$1,0M

$ 7,495

$ 6,895

$ MO

$10,495

$ 9,795

$ 7M

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

t MO

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

f 7f 0

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

$ OM

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

$ OM

$ 6,495

$ 5,795

$ 7M

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

* OM

$ 4,995

$ 4.195

$ OM

$ 8,995

$ 7.996

fIfOM

$ 6,795

$ 5,900

$ 090

$ 4,995

$ 4.495

t OM

$ 6,695

$ 6,095

t OM

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ 7M

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1*110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

$ OM

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

$1,0M

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

$ OM

$ 4,495

$ 3,995

$ 4,695

$ 3,996

$ 7M*

$ 2,495

t 1.796

$ 7M

CVALUEljl

USED CARS

tnvHle 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

M Th Drtty Raffctor. Qrnvtlte. N.C.

Thursday. Octobw 10.1965

Dragons of Disaster ^

If scientists could just find a way to predict precisely the earths movements, thousands of lives might be saved in earthquakes like the one that recently devastated Mexico City. In 132 A.D., a Chinese astronomer designed this earthquake alarm. When a shock occurs, a pendulum inside the um moves and opens one of the eight dragons. A ball then drops firom the dragons mouth into frogs below, indicating the direction of the earthquake.

DO YOU KNOW Which country has the most earthquakes per year?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Irene Cattle started the bobbed-hair fashion for women In the 1920e.

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1985

Hitler's Doctor Says Nazi Faced Eventual Death From Diseases

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Adolf Hitler suffered fnn heart disease and the degenwative aijmeot called Parkinsons disease and almost certainly would have died from them if he hadnt killed himself, says the only surviving physician who was with him in his B^lin bunker.

The two conditions would almost certainly have so(mi killed him, had be not cheated die world by taking his own life, wily days before the Russians marched into his bunker, said Dr. Ernst Gunther Schenck, now 81.

On seeing Hitler for the first time, early on April 30,1945, the day of his suicide, Schenck fwuid that heart disease and Parkinsons had rendered the Nazi leader a living corpse, a dead soul. Gone were the

powers to chaim, to fascinate, to bendotl .......

N.Y. Dedicates Park To Lennon

Landscape architect Bruce Kelly

NEW YORK (AP) Dogwoods came from Monaco, birches from the Soviet Union and maples from Canada, but the cheers came straight from the heart at the opening of what John Lennons widow called an international garden of peace ... a growing monument to the slain ormerBeatle.

. The transformation of 2.5-acres of Central Park from a neglected, eroded meadow is our way of taking a sad song and making it better, Yoko Ono said Wednesday, borrowing a line from the Beatles song Hey Jude.

Miss Ono, standing on a box so she could be seen above a bank of microphones, thanked the 123 countries that sent contributions to make this island a garden of peace and love as a growing monument to Johns spirit.

said the parks 161 plant species rep-ifthe

1 others to his steel will. He was a wasted man with hunched shoulders and dead eyes.

Schenck, who lives in Aachen, West Germany, is publishing a scientific analysis based on his studies of the extensive medical records compiled ^ Hitlers personal physician. Dr. llieodorMorell.

The i^ysician, who said he was present at Hitlers last medical consultation, says the German leader was neiier insane nor physically dependent on drugs, though he used staggering numbers of injections during his final years to keep going.

Hitler was not a dn^ addict in the strict sense of the term, Schenck . said. He used many drugs, but he never became addicted to any one.... But he was psycholi^cally depen-(tent upon the idea (rf dhigs as magic.

Schencks remaits appear in a copyright story in Friday s issue of the American Medical Associations American Medical News, whose national affairs editor, Dennis L. Breo, interviewed him in (krmany through an interpreter.

Medicine cannot explain A(k)lf Hitler, but it can offer some fascinating clues, Schenck said. Medically, Hitler was neither unique or unusual. He was the slave' of some very common maladies. Among those maladies besides heart disease and Parkinsons disease - a degenerative brain disorder characteru^d by muscle rigidity and tremors - were depression and an inflamed colon, said Schenck. He was a 40-year-old colonel in charge of German army nutrition wnen summoned to stockpile food for Hitlers bmker in April 1945.

Schenck, who spent 10 years in a ^viet prison after World War II, has titled the book about his research Patient A - Adolf Hitler and His Private Physician, Professor Theodor Gilbert Morell. It is to be published in German later this year.

Schencks research complements some of the findings in a 1983 book by

British authm* David Irving called The Secret Diaries of Hitlers Doctor, based on the diaries and reports

of Morell, wbo att^ ifl^Tm

1937 through 1945.

The m^cal reports, which alone filled 50 boxes before being transferred to micnrfilm, indicate Hitler to(A: 92 different medications from 1941 through 1945, Schenck said.

To keep his energy up. Hitler took almost daily injections of vitamins mixed with glucose and caffeine. For col(k, he took codeine and cocaine, Schenck said.

Serious pr^lems such as cramps and colitis required painkillers like morphine and stnmg barbiturates

. JtnM barbiturates

like Luminal, Schenck said. For his

heart problem, ____

digitalis were used. For

cerin and tremors.

belladonna was the primary drug, Schenck said.

Irving had said Hitler took 75 different medications, including strychnine and bellackma, during the last four years of his life, and applied leeches to himself under Morelli supervision to treat a ringing in his ears.

Schencks conclusions contradict those of Dr. Leonard Heston, a Uni-Hversity of Minnesota psychiatrist who studied Morells records and concluded in 1979 that Hitler did not have Parkinsons disease but suf< fered from a toxic reaction to the amphetamines he took.

Irving had noted that Hitler was

given increasing doses of two drugs, [omburg 680 and Harmin, which are incated for Paikinsons dises^

A Special Policy For Special People

NationwkJe s new Golden Blanket Homeowner Pokcv 2S?I t^use it includes aH the coveraoes ol our II Homeowner Policy plus severaJadditional

oerients.

That makes it ono of the most corr^jrehensivo bonioowner protection packages on the rnarket today.

Dow homo qualify for Nationwide's new tooof-

tho-lme Golden Blanket Homeowner Policy?

Find out today by calling your local Nationwide agent.

resented the 161 nations of the world, and plants from political foes coexisted peacefully; Jordans fothergilla beside Israels cedar.

Miss Ono was joined by her son Sean, who turned 10 on Tuesday. Lennon, who had the same birthday as his son, would have been 45.

The dedication ceremony was attended by several hundred invited guests, including singers Roberta Flack and John Oates and actor Michael Douglas.

The site which has been surrounded by a chain link fence for several years was not scheduled to open to the public until today. But )ark officals decided to admit the lundreds of people who had been waiting outside the parks entrance on Central Park West, cheering Miss Ono as she passed.

SHOP-m

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0966

FRIDAY Backbone & Collards..............^2.49

LUNCHEON Turkey Breasts with gravy..........*2.69

SPECiALS

Spaciali Mmd wtth 2 frMh Mfltablt and rolla

Hot Dog Stnwd until 7 P.M.

With onion, mustard, ft kitchup...Chill 10 oxtra.......

* Froo chili on Thursday ft Friday

Billy Byrd 422 Arlington Blvd. GrMnvilla, NC 27834 756-9900

BUI Doans 400 A. Wost 10th St. Qrtonvillo, NC 27834 752-8821

Horaco Topping, CLU 3108 S. Momorlal Dr. Graonvillo. NC 27834 756-2908

Breakfast

Specials

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

3 Pcs. Bacon ft Biscuits......

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Patty ft Biscuits,,,.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nstioowi^ Mutual liKurance Cootoany Nalionwida Mutual Fa Inauranca Company NationwKJa Lite Inauranca Comoany . Homt otfca Columbua. OhioPRE-MARKET SALESave On These And Other Items October 10 thru 19

UPHOLSTERY

ercwleger aedhiers

Tweed Look Earth Tones Z Chair..........................$1000

Linen Look Z Chair................................. $1040

Textured Stripe Rocker....... $420

Taupe & Blue Small Design...............................$580

Contemporary Armless..................................$500

5 Piece Sectional With Incliner...........................$2890

$400

$420

$252

$325

$250

$1363

Floral Loveaeat.......

Matching Sofa........

Matching Chair.......

Matching Cocktail Table 2 Matching End Tables.

Other Loungers.............................................40% off retail

Contemporary Sofa...... $1248

Co-ordinating Chair. ..................................$600

Floral Stripe Small Wing.................................$378

$799

$384

$119

Navy, Red, Beige Chippendale Wing. Queen Anne Wing Chair......

Hkkory Chalr

.$864

.$949

$432

$429

KhigsdowB Sleepers

Queen Innerspring............................

Queen Innerspring Textured Stripe.................

Queen Blue. Mauve, Beige Stripe..................

UPHOLSTERY

Veetere Settm

............ $900

.............. $960

$600

......... $360

.......................... $360

WeedeMrk Origleels

......................... $420

........................... $384

Pair Crewel Wing Chairs ........... . . $636

Meieg

Tell City Table & 6 Chairs...............................$1954

Matching Buffet/China............. $1870

Hickory Chair Cherry Hunt Board........................$1290

Link Taylor Solid Mahogany Hunt Board....................$1265

Habersham Oriental China..............................$1424

Venture Glass Top Table and 4 Swivel Chairs............ $1560

$450 $480 $300 $180 ea. $180

Club Chair........

2 Small Wing Chairs. Blue Club Chair. . . .

$210 ea. $199 / $229

ea. $399

$1354

$1100

$899

$850

$999

$780

.$658

.$798

.$769

$411

$439

$499

Country French Group.-. ............................$1044

Dixie Light Pine, 5 Piece................. $1385

Athens Oak, 4 Pieces.

..$1208

StMtoa CoopT

Textured Multi Tight Back Sofa............................$847

Green, Red, Beige Plaid Loveseat.................. $869

Blue Small Design Tight Back Sofa............ $1089

Small Design Sofa, Black, Green, Beige.....................$1089

Floral Stripe Tuxedo Sofa.......... $957

Textured Blue Loveseat.................................$869

Club Chair & Ottoman..................................$638

Mauve-Plum Club Chair.................................$473

Pair Green Swivel Bedroom Chairs......................ea. $385

$423 $399 $544 $545 $450 $399 $450 $199 ea. $250

StCrtMVillM Rms

Club Chair, Earth Tones......................

Club Chair, Bronze Tone......................

Club Chair, Blue, Brown. Beige.................

Club Chair, Rust, Beige.Small Design .....

2 Bank of England Chairs.....................

$429

...$429 ...$435 ...$573 ea. $385

$129 $129 $129 $259 ea. $179

Shopworn Blue Sofa........

Rose Chippendale Wing Chair.

r9mpim

...$729

$175

...$346

$178

$189

$119

ea. $290

ea. $109

$129 ^

$153 '

$488

Dixie Campaigner, 5 Pieces.............................$1392

Lane Museum of American Folk

Art Collection, 5 Pieces ............................$2759

Dixie 5 Piece Mahogany................................$2640

Craftique Poster Queen Bed............... .............$1084

Hickory Chair Hand Carved Queen Bed ......] | $1511

Muttatfom

Habersham Console....................................$798

Link Taylor Entertainment Center........................ .$1680

Hickory Chair, Solid Cherry Entertainment Center............$2267

Hekman Occasional Chair...............................$517

Lane Ladies Desk......................................$335

Hekman End Table........ $470

Hekman Drawer End Table...............................$375

Jasper Mahogany Secretary.................. ..........$1479

Mersman Light Oak Computer Desk........................$359

Mersman Light Oak Computer Chair................. $219

Lane Accent Lingerie Chest..................... $655

Lane Accent Chairside Chest.............................$349

2 Hickory Chair Trafalgar Collection

Yew Column Table................................. $623

2 Hickory Chair Trafalgar Bunching Tables................ea. $383

Hickory Chair Trafalgar Dropleaf Table ..................$695

Hickory Chair Trafalgar Oval End Table.....................$479

Hickory Chair Trafalgar Glass Top Cocktail...... $743

Lane Contemporary Entertainment Center...................$959

Pulaski Curio......... $649

1 Group Pictures.......... .................................

1 Group Tables.............................................

1 Small Group Lamps.......................... _ ^

1 Group Bedding .........................................

Karastan Oriental Design Rugs 700 Series........ .....................

$522

$697

$767

$799

$1799

$1499

$599

$799

$379

$840

$1139

$229

$199

$235

$188

$899

$229

$99

$327

$194

ea. $311 ea. $191 $347 $239 $371 . $699 $325 1/2 Price. 1/2 Price 1/2 Price 1/2 Price

1/2 Price

Limited Quantities Cash Or Credft Card

Mon^-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3 758-0252

Parking In Rear 701 Dickinson Ave

DISCOVER FABULOUS VALUES DURING OUR

25-

50%

OFF

Sweaters for the family

Misses oxford cloth shirt

399

Misses tailored panties

Men's and misses' outerwear

tamiM o ^*8 9 ''*"08 at Sears during our Save on coats and jackets in styles and sizes for

Sttarii *5 SSflsJIiknftJl Classic missetf shirts of easvcare oolvester and ^'"*8 Day Sale! Our entire stock of tailored jniora miases and mea Styles shown are rep-

patterns and stylea So stock up now! TOttoa Assort^ S panties are now at 25% SAVINGS! ~.....

OFF

AAen's combed cotton underwear

799

# pkaof3.RaS10.99

Combed cotton is a natural for comfort! Briefs, crew or V-neck shirt SanforKnit* for shrinkage control

AAen's warm flannel shirt

^ Wm $ 10.99 in Woflmwar SpKWog

Feel warm and relaxed in our 100% cotton flannel shirt Choose from assorted plaids in mens sizes

..(.wwww IIIVII. WIJI09

resentative of Sears assortment

25%

OFF

Children's corduroy jeans

Cords for school or just for the fun of thera theyre on sale! We have an array of Toughskins* and Levfs* in colors and sizes for boys and girla.

All children's outerwear

Coats and jackets to keep your little ones warm and cozy are now on sale at Sears! Hurry in for best selection

Convenient appliances at timely savings

2-slice toaster heats tarta frozen and refrigerated pastries Reg $29.99; Under

cabinet can opener, Reg $24.99; 5-speed hand mixer in assorted coiora Reg _

$24.99; Steam/spray/dry iron with cool-touch body, Reg $24.99; CounterCraft* " each

3%-gt slow-cooker with stoneware liner, Reg $19.99; 2-10 cup coffeemaker T.bi* ppiitncM tr not v.ii.bto

automatically brewa shuts oft Reg $24.99

Kenmore upright vacuum

Powerful with infinite pile

height settings Active edge WwwwRspi

cleaning Overlad protector. W M

Console color TV

Contemporary style cabh net 100% solid state chassis 25-in diagonal mea-

4303

Entire stock of ladies' fall handbogs

Hurry in and see our entire selection of handbags in leather, vinyl and fabrics in 9 variety of dress and casual styles for fall

Use Your Sears Charge Card!__

Cabbage Patch^ kids

15-in kids come with their own adoption papers and birth certificata

*1983 Cabbag* Patch Wda Itaina ara tradamarfca of and ticanaad by Original Appalwili' '

Sweat separates

0099 Crewneck sweatshirt and draw-

string waist sweatpants In assor

ted colora For men and women

^0 msgaach

Garage door opener

atorwonly

chlal Artworha Inc Cabbaga Patch Wda ara in largar

Our lowest priced garage door opener has a V-HP motor, 4!4-mlnute light delay, steel drive

Aafc about Saar* Authwitad Inatallatlon FREE ESTIMATESI

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised

io/n/i9 nniS2 4

Craftsman wet/dry vac Craftsman gas chain saw

1.1 peak HP. 6-gallon tank is rust warp resistant. 115 CFM suction power. For indoor or outdoor use.

16-in, LoKick guide bar. 2.3-cu. in. gas engine. Full anti-vibration system. Automatic chain oiling.

$27999

s ^

SAVE 40% to over

'"'mill

Craftsman hand tools ' Craftsman leaf rake

IWWWW

YOUR CHOICE: 32-in. axe, 8-lb. /\QO sledge or sturdy maul. Each regular $19.99

Lawn clean-up with fan-type lawn A QO and leaf rake. 22-in. wide head. 4^999

22 durable steel tines.

Craftsman portable power tools

$99.99 7V4-ln. circular saw. 2V4-HP motor. No-load speed 5400 rpm

$119.99 1 Vj-HP heavy-duty router. 25,000 rpm. Ring-type depth adjustment

$89.99 1-HP belt sender. 1300 ft. per min. Automatic belt tracking.

Use Your Sears Charge Card

Your choice

33-gal. trash bags Craftsman wheelbarrow

30 heavy-duty bags per box. Ideal for all of your fall clean-up needs. Stock up, save!

30 bags par box

[99

Rag $4 99

Steel body wheelbarrow has sturdy wooden handles, wide tread tires for heavy loada

$6999

SAVEovr50% on pine bunk

188

Brawny bunk bed includes 2 mattress boards at no extra cost. Crew's Quarters, $549.99,299.99

$110 OFF selected pieces

159

^ W Your cholea

Single dresser, desk, 4-drawer chest and bachelor chest Reg $269.99

Othar Brawny placaa also on sala

$600 OFF Open Home 5-pc Dining room group

79999

W Rag $1399.99

Lovely country style suite of warm pine, pine veneers and select hardwoods 40x62-ia table, plus two 12-ia leaves and 4 chairs with upholstered seats. 2-pc. lighted cabinet, Reg 1199.99...............................699.99

Tremendous savings on groups

. Your choice

59999

A. Concord colonial style sofa, and chair group. Save 47%

B. Chadwick colonial sofa and chair group Save 38%

C. Hennepin wedge sofa, and sectional group. Save over 50%

Macng ataapars arM laaturad taUaa al) on sala

Standard pillow

Rag $12.99 DuPont Dacron* II pillow.

$14.99 Queen size......11.99

$17.99 King size........13.99

Terry both towel

Reg. $9.99

Open Home terry towels of 100% cotton. Vivid colors. $12.99 bath rug, 22x35 in., 9.99

SAVE M70

Contemporary 4-pc. bedroom

Home fashions and labia appliances not In Ashland. Williamson or Shelby.

Made-to-measure

blinds

Made-to-measure Highlight blinds manufactured by Levo-lor Lorentzen, Inc. In 53 sizes and 5 colors.

599

Firal Choice crafted of oak, oak veneers and engraved end panels Full/queen headboard, triple dresser, mirror arx3 5-drawer cheaf Other pteces aisr> or* sale

I arnilur* 4 (K/< m

Oanxiiw CulOaou>u Craar./wl*

UKrt huox Hill lAvxnl Sf^lS/

and WHIwcnaur

Dream Supreme II carpet INSTALLED!

Reg . $31.99 Qal carpet, cushion and installation, plus save 50% on the regular price o1 the carpet alone.

This luxurious plush carpet, available in 10 soft colors, will give a bright new look to any room. Thick, durable polyester pile weighs 53 02. per sq. yd. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector.

Normal Installation on wood over our Qood cushion; 20 sq. yd. minimum

Ca^t Is not In Ashland, Concord, Danville, Qowaoorft Qastonia, Qraenvllie, Rock HiU Shalby and Willlamsoa

FiMl cylinder or WD-40

1/3 OFF

$2.99 propane fuel cylinder.

16.4-oz......1.99

$2.69 WD-40 lubricant. 12-oz. spray 1.69

Ionization smoke alarm

899

Rt 10.99

Smoke detector includes test button, 9-volt battery. Solid-state.

Cordless

light

I W R*a $29.99

Rechargeable light is ready for use any time. Kuypton bulb.

22-drawer

organizer

699

R0$1399

Conveniently store screws, bolts, nuts, other small parts, tools.

Craftsman rally box

W M R$69 99

2-drawer portable tool chest with deep dual-canti-levered tray.

Sears 55 car battery

W W with trad in

$61.99 with trade in 1985 cataloga 450 amps cold cranking power installation included.

Craftsman 75PC. mechanics tool set

V4, % and V2-in. drive tools Standard and. metric size sockets Both regular and deep sockets included. With ratchets, more Ideal for the do-it-yourselfer Helps save on repair costs

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it lor free replacement

Savings based on reg separate prices in 85-86 Tool Specialog

Easy Living one-coat latex

999

gal

$16.99 satin flat and bright white ceiling latex.

$18.99 semi-gloss in 23 colors. For

high-use areas.

For one-coal results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Craftsman sprayer

Reg. $99.99 heavy duty airless 10-piece paint kit is ^ A99 perfect for the hobbyist or handyman. Sprays enam- g els, stains, and even heavy latex with ease.

WeatherHandlei^ steel-belted radial tires

PI 5580 R12

Great 4-day savings on sturdy tires with wide tread for ice, snow, wet or dry road conditions. Two steel belts for long life!

9uart

W M Rs$i.i9

Time to stock up and save on all-weather motor oil

Wheel

cycle

7Q99

/ 7 Reo $109.99

Speedometer/ odometer, all welded steel frame.

Boys BMX bike

# 7 Rao $109.99

Reinforced steel frame, geared for fast acceleration. Timely value!

Get ready to roll with boys' and girls sidewalk bikes, trikes, battery powered cycles, wagons and much more. Great outdoor fun for little ones!

UnassemtXad. baiMnaa no( inckidad In our Toy dapartinant

All Fisher-Price', Tonka', Lego

Choose from a wide selection of Fisher-Price toddler and electronic toys. Tonka trucks, cars. Lego building blocks and much more! Sale does not apply to Gobots '"

Toya ara In larvar itoraa only.

HURRY!.

SALE ENDS MONDAY!

FEATURING KENMOREA^y-/-/

Americas best selling name in major home appliances

SAVE MOO

Kenmore washer with permanent press cycle

Reg. $449.99 349

Large-capacity, 2-speeds, 5 cycles. Prewash for heavily-soiled items! Self-cleaning lint filter. 3 water level selectionsmatch to size of load. White: colors extra.

Kenmore washer

Large-capacity,

white only. $00 Q

Kenmore dryer Rg$22SAo

Large-capacity, | q white only.

D*fS raqulr* conrwcior; xtrai

8-cycle washer

Extra-capacity, w^*529.99

2 speeds. White. 389

Automatic dryer

Extra-capacity, 38949 279981

1583

Full-size dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle, f* 389.99

more. 24 in. 27998

SAVE

'.Tv

Automatic dryer

2-temperatures. 389.99

White. 279*l

19-In. color TV

19-in. diag.

meas, picture. 19999

Rft $24949

3-level wash action

Water Miser Rag $44999

cycle, 24-in. 329?

???* I mlcfowave | Delay start microwave

Reg 199.99 2-stage memory, "

R,ulres bract*, eatht. 1 49 | 2 1 9^ I ^ 249^

SAVE *80

Self-Cleaning range

Electric. 30 in. Reg 499,99

Ranges require connector, M #^9fl extra White, colors extra. I U

SAVE *30 EACH

Kenmore 30-In. gas or electric range

Kenmore quality at a great low price, your Reg 349.99 ,Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. White, choice Q 1 A98

Ranges require connector, extra. ^ | y

' si**

SAVE 80

19-m. tabletop color remote TV

Reg $379.99 29999

Features reliable electronic tuning and convenient remote control. 19-in. diag,^meas. Super Chromix color picture for vivid images.

Simulated TV reception all sets shown

SAVE *130

VHSVCR with remote

14-day 1-pro- *'9*399.99

gram record. 269

SAVE *100

Beta VCR

3-day /1 - program record.

Reg 299 99

199

tar'

21.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Big familv^size unitj'l*^ , I With icemaker. 029

Frostless refrigerator

18.0 cu. ft. 2 crispers.

White only. 4999a

Icemaker model $100 more

28-in. refrigerator Kenmore side-by-side

14.3 cu. ft. 28 in. Rg 549.99 I Frostless. 19 0 Reg 699,99 wide! White only. 4^^981 cu. ft. Meat pan. ^ ^ ^98

..'aiSSS!!*

SAVE *60 GREAT BUY SAVE *200

Kenmore freezers

11.0 cu. ft. up- OOAOO

righM2.o cu.fr. 2991,

cnest. $359.991

1.5 cu. ft. compact

I Adjustable cold con- ^ I trol, tall bottle shelf. z V

2-stitch sewhead

Built-in straight and R 159.99 zigzag stitches. 99^

6-stitch sewhead I Electronic typewriter*

Built-in button- R*g239.99 I Correcting mem- Reg 349.99

hole system. 159! ory. Case/lid. 249!

19.0 cu. ft. side-by-side

Frostless. Tex- Reg 919.99 tured doors. ^ | Q98 / I ir While

SAVE *70

Portable stereo

AM/FM, cassette.

AC DC; batteries extra.

49?

69.09

Dual cassette, |^Q99

AM/FM, more! I / T R turntable, more!

Compact stereo

AM/FM, cassette, 791

$149 99

3S7t

Upright vacuum

strong suction. 59

60.9

Edge cleaning.

Power-Mote' vac

With active brush 99

edge cleaning.

3.2 peak HP vac

.75 VCMA HP. |^^99

%.09| cleaning.

Reg

2go.go

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

7x35mm binoculars*

See 500 ft. at 1000 |099

yards. Wide angle. IT Reg

$29 99

m camera outfit*

Normal, tele lens.

Film, batteries. ^ ^ Rg

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation ot installed Hems on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!

Phone clock radio

AM/FM radio. Sleep OAQO I switch. Redial, mute. Oz ^

USE YOUR SEARS CARD

Reg

9.99

now at

'O'aftFurniture Company

535 Dickinson Avenue - Downtown Greenville 752-5161SEALY.

AimiVERSARVSALESlater savinssm even firmness and model Evm

ft f ! ,

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ft. ik. V /Jf . hfit t; ^ -

LOOK INSIDE FOR

Geleb

WITH OUR RIGGF.ST A\D BESTiealyb 10

OSrURE

Americans #1 selling Premium-Plus mattressSealy Posturepedic

at*202M5iSavings

Off SETS

25,000,000 Posturepedics sold.. .and Sealy keeps building them better!

Patented Firm-Touch coils and Posture-Grid foundation give the ultimate in firm support. Plus luxurious 5-layer comfort level. Unique Back Support System promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

V (V '' V -

Anniversary iPEDIC SALE!

All new! Sealy Premium Anniversary

H82-^401OFFJL on sets

Sealy premium quality at a sub-premium price! Extra firm offset coil construction prevents sleeper "roll-together". Torsion bar foundation gives added years of full sleep set performance.

REG. H80*89

tnin ea. pc.Full each piece reg. ^240. Queen 2-pc. set reg. $600 King 3-pc. set reg. $800..

5119

5299

5399

WHO SELLS MORE MAmiESSES TO MORE EMNUES % 1HAN THE NEXT TWO BRANDS OIMBINED?

Seal 52.'

Brand No. 2

25.3%Brand No. 3 22.0%

ISEAIYfREAUY!

Free Delivery Up To 100 MilesFURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue * Downtown Greenville 752-5161 88 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest Charge