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SPORTS TODAY

DODGERS AGAIN

Los Angeles rolled up an 8-2 win over St. Louis for a 2-0 lead In their National League series. Page 17.

INSIDE fODAY

EAST

Sen. John East says he will not Involve himself In North Carolinas Senate primary. Se page 19.

104th YEAR

NO. 244

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C._FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11,1985

iSYPtian Plane Forced To Land

U.S. Intercepts Pirates

28 PAGES

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - Police took the Palestinian hijackers of a luxury liner into custody today to stand trial in Italy after the Egyptian jet they were aboard was forced by U.S. warplanes to land in Sicily.

A White House spokesman said the United States is wi ling to let Italy try the four pirates for the murder of a partially paralyzed American Jew who was a passenger aboard the cruise ship but will still file an extradition request.

The armd Palestinians pirates, who identified themselves as members of a Palestine Liberation OrganizatiMi splinter group, commandeered the Achille Lauro off Egypt on Monday and held more than 500 j^ssengers and crew hostage for two days.

Tlie ship was still anchored in Port Said when Egyptian authorities canceled its sailing permit today, just hours after the U.S. warplanes captured the Egyptian plane. A Western source who went aboard the ship said oa^ngers, who include an estimatea six Americans, were not being allowed to disembark.

Egypt put the hijackers and two PLO officials aboard an Egyptian Boeing 737 Thursday for a flight out of the country.

As the plane was over the Mediterranean on its way to Tunisia, where the PLO has its headquarters, U.S. Navy F-14 filters took off from the aircraft earner Saratoga to meet it, White House spokesman Larry Speakes told a news conference late 'niursday.

The president directed that U.S. forces intercept the aircraft, as part of a U.S. policy of apprehension, prosecution and punishment of terrorists, Speakes said. This operation was conducted without finng a shot.

The airliner touched down at Sicilys Sigonella airport at 12:30 a.m. (7:30 p.m. Thursday EOT) and was surrouqded by American and Italian troops, officials said.

The hijackers were taken off the aircraft for trial in Italy, the spokesman for Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi told Associated Press. It was not immediately clear what charges might be brought.

Western diplomats say the

Palestinians killed Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New York City. Klinghoffer was partially paralyzed after suffering a stroke and was often coirfin-ed to a wheelchair.

Speakes today said the United States is willing to have the hijackers prosecuted in Italy but would file an

so if

extradition request with Italy the matter is not disposed of 1 in Italy, the United States will an opportimity to try them.

^ The United States and Italy signed an extradition treaty in Sept. 1984.

(Please turn to page 14)

Goal Is For 'Someone To Pay'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans spokesman said today the United States is willing to let Italy try four Palestinians for the murder of an American passenger on board the ship they held hostage for two days.

But spokesman Larry Speakes said the United States is filing an extradition r^uest with Italy with the aim that, if the matter is not disposed of legally in Italy, the Unit

ed States will have an opportunity to try them.

Speakes said the Ita ian government had assured us that the terrorists will be held for the full due process of law.

Our goal, Speakes said, is to see that justice is done, that someone pays for the crime of murder.

Now, he said, the Italian government has to decide whether to extradite or go ahead with trial.

Hijackers Intercepted

THUMBS UP President Reagan gestures with his thumb up as he returns to the White House Thursday after a trip to Illinois. He later gave his approval for U.S. jets to intercept an Eqyptian plane carrying the four men who hijacked an Italian ship and killed an American earlier this week. (AP Laser-photo)

Consultant Hired To Study City's Communications

con-

r...... - ^1

Hijackers leave Cairo aboard jet

REFLECTOR

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

GOALS MOVED What happened to the basketball goals in Peppermint Park, located at the corner of Brownlea Drive and 14th Street? This basketball court had been widely used by local young adults and it is a shame that someone, apparently from the citys Parks and Recreation Department, decided to remove it. Who was responsible and what is the reason behind it? J.G. ,

Charles Vincent of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department said the goals were removed last June because the commission felt the increased use of the park by young adults playing basketball on a near-regular basis was inappropriate use of the park, which the commission sees as intended for family gatherings and use by small children. He said young adults are welcome to play basketball at the Jaycee Park, not far away, the park to which the goals were moved.

; Doctors' Group Wins Peace Prize

OSLO, Norway (AP) - The 1985 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, an anti-war organization jointly created and led by American and Soviet doctors.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee, which announced its choice in a statement, said the Boston, Mass.-based organization had performed a considerable service to mankind by spreading authoritative information and by creating an awareness of the catastrophic consequences of atomic warfare.

International Physicians for the

Prevention of Nuclear War was founded in 1980 after a meeting of six Soviet and American physicians in Geneva, Switzerland, ana has campaigned since then to publicize the dangers of nuclear war.

Nobel committee chairman Egil Aarvik linked the choice for the 1^ Peace Prize to the U.S.-Soviet arms talks taking place in Geneva, telling journalists: If this award has any message, it is for the two superpowers to come up with results of their negotiations.

American co-founder Dr. Bernard

(Please turn to page 14)

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Omnicom Inc., A Florida suiting firm specializing in telecommunications, has been mred to conduct a radio and telephone communications study for the city.

A contract with the firm was approved Thursday by the Greenvme City Council in regular monthly session.

According to terms of the contract, Omincom, for a fee not to exceed $40,470, will survey the citys radio and telephone needs, design a system that suits city requirements, give alternative recommendations with specifications, evaluate and award bids for installation of telephone and radio systems and oversee installation.

The contract does not include equipment purchase; however, the Council in making the citys 1985-86 fiscal budget set aside $300,000 for purchase of radio and telephone equipment.

New equipment is needed, city officials said, to bring city radio and telephone and and public safety (police and fire-rescue) radio communications up-to-date.

In other business Thursday, the Council approved the following rezoning requests:

Requests by Lynndale Development Corp. to rezone .75 acres fronting on Old Tar Road and north of Lynndale Subdivision from low-den-sity, single-family residential to office and institutional, and .96 acres fronting on Old Tar Road, north of Lynndale Subdivision and adjacent to Basic Transportation Used Cars from highway commercial to office and institutional.

A request by Mrs. J.L. Pulley and Fred Mattox to rezone lots located off the southern right-of-way of 10th Street and west of Charles Street from office and institutional to commercial downtown fringe.

A request by Carolina Dairy owner

Tommy Edwards to rezone property located behind the dairy off Millbrook Street and Memorial Drive from high-density residential to highway commercial was continued at the request of Edwards. Also continued were a request by Pirate Square Associates to rezone property located at Rivergate shopping center and a request to close a portion of Myrtle Avenue between Memorial Drive and Ball Park Street.

Additional items receiving Council approval included:

An ordinance amending the GUC sewer capital reserve fund to allow accumulation of money to fund construction of a new waste water treatment plant within five years at a cost of approximately $7 million. The plant will be needed, officials say, to provide service to new customers and areas proposed for future annexation.

Ordinances establishing capital reserve funds for expansion of water, electric and gas systems of the Greenville Utilities Commission. Capital reserve funds of $1.5 million each will be established for water and electric systems and a $370,000 reserve will be established for the gas system. Water funds will be used for expansion and extension of the GUC water system and facilities, electric funds will be used for purchase and installation of a transformer and protective device, and gas funds will be used for construction of a loop main and extension of the gas system.

An ordinance designating the citys Planning and Zoning Commission to act as a Historic Properties Commission and a related amendment to the City Code establishing a $150 fee for historic properties applications.

A resolution re-emphasizing previously expressed Council interest in provision of a county-wide toll-free telephone service by Carolina Telephone.

The

Weather

Forecast

Mostly cloudy thro, day. Low in mid 60s. Hi Light wind tonight.

Retail Inflation Now At 3.3 Percent

Wholesale Prices Dip Again

Satur-

near80.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60.

Inside Today

Page 2-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 11-Church news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 19-State news

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, driven down sharply by lower automobile prices, fell 0.6 prcent in September, the Labor Department said today.

It was the third decline in the last four months and means wholesale prices have declined at an annual rate of 0.1 percent so far this year. Wholesale prices had declined 0.3 percent in August.

Analysts are projecting that the governments Producer Price Index could show the smallest rise in decades, and indeed the current pace for the ' first nine months would be the first yearly decline since the 0.2 percent decrease in 1963.

Wholesale prices increased 1.7 percent in 1984.

Retail inflation is running at an annual rate of 3.3 percent so far this year, the lowest in nearly two decades.

In another government economic report released today, the Commerce Department said retail sales soared 2.7 percent in September, th%biggest

increase in five months, further evidence that the economy rebounded in late summer from the weak growth of the first half of the year. These strong gains in retail sales are further evidence that a rebound is taking place rather than the recession some analysts haa feared.

The September PPI showed food costs declining 0.9 percent following a 0.7 percent decline in August.

Energy costs edged down 0.1 percent in September after two months of more sizeable declines.

But most of the September drop in the overall index was due to a 3.8 percent decrease for passenger cars and a 2 percent decline for light trucks both a reflection of the industrys traditional end-of-model-year sales coupled with low-interest financing.

The 0.6 percent decline in September was the shai^t one-month drop since the 0.7 percent decline in January 1983. and caught most analysts by surprise even though they foresee no surge in wholale prices for the remainder of the year. (

PRICE 25 CENTS

(^nges that show up in the producer price measure are a good barometer of how food, energy and other commodity prices will move at -the retail level, However, the Consumer Price In-^PH dex, due out later this month, checks a broader range of items and generally does not follow the PPI s tendency to tounce around sharply from month to month.

The Labor Department offered these specifics on September wholesale price activity:

- Reduced prices for pork and fresh fruits and vegetables accounted for most of the food price * decline. Beef and veal and fish prices also moved' down but eggs and coffee and chicken cost more.

Gasoline prices fell 2.2 percent in September and barelv offset rises for both natural gas and heating oil to account for the overall slight decline;

in the fuel component. Heating oil prices jum 10.7 percent in September after declines the previous months, and natural gas inched up 0.5 percent, also coming on the heels of two declinii months Those figures are not seasonally a justed.

:Sahi9 Tp Leoihrs

A Salte to Out Leaders pro-|Mm has been scfaedoled for Oct. 18 (pliooor elected Democratic officials li ttK 21 comties of the First Coo^ pteBiooal District.

Bai Hodges of Washing First District Democratic chainnati said ' the aporedation reception and dio-ner ill be held at 6:30 p.m. at Bemfort CoiBity Community College, located seva miles east o Washington on U.S. 264.

Hodges, who said over 400 pe(^ are expected to attend, added Lt. Governor Bob Jordan, House ^leaker Liston Ramsey, State Democratic Party Chairman Wade Smith, and First District Congressman Walter Jones, are scheduled to attend, along with the districts state legislative delegation of seven senators and 13 bouse members.

hnritations have also be sent to tte seven Siq)erior Court judges, 15 Kstrict Court judges, five Strict ttoraeys, and me sheriffs, cleits of coart, and the 101 county commissioners in the district, accmding to Hodges.

Tickets for the banquet are avail-ahie at I6-50 each frwn county precinct chairmen.

Charges Dismissed

Chy^ agaimt a Green^e man VERY SPECIAL ARTS FESTIVAL Steve Donald of by Wake Rose High demonstrates the art of pottery at the Very Cjm^i^^cersm February S,^l Ar^ Festival Thursday at eK^^^

RaSd^S^ Ohvera 43 of to

diarges were ba^ on an investigation which followed the discovery of ^ jn a vehicle at Raleigh-im Airport in late 1984In The Area

black Americans with special emphasis on correcting chronic health conditions.

Prodamafion

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed Saturday as a day d mourning f the over 600 pers(ms that have died in the racial violence of South Africa over the last 11 months.

A [Mwlamation released today by the mayws office said in recogm-tion of the crisis situation which now exists l^use the Republic of South Africa has ruthlessly ^nicd basic and fundamental human ri^ts, Saturday will be a day of mourning in Greenville.

Applications Open

The Pitt County Department of Soci^ Services will begin accepting applications Mmday for this years

Low Income EMigy Assistance P^am (LIEAP), accmthog to Director Edward L Garrison. Applications will be accepted through Vov. 27 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m Monday

LIEAP is a fecteral |xram that will |N*ovide a one-time casopaymt sometime during the month of February 1965 to help eligible families p^ their beating bills.

To be e^ble, a family must have beating bim; the bousdndds total countable income must be at or below 110 percent of the current Mverty level, and the value d the KXiseholds total assets must not exceed $2,200. Assets include checking accounts, savings accounts, estate other than [nimary residence, investments and cash cm hand or other reserves.

or his representative ai^ should te*-ing verincati of all incmne and assets of each household member.

(Please turn to page 6)

^ other activities. Aroand 6M students participted. The festival was sponsored by a grant from the Stete Department oi Pnblk Instmctk and the National Committee for Arts for the Handicapped, as well as the Knights of Columbas. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Foreclosure Sale Set For Radisson

:But the (^rges against Olivera we dismissed in Wake County Superior Court late last month after irosecuUx- William P. Hart said the se against Olivera was not makeable beyond a reasonable doubt on |esait evidence.

Ceremony

;A groundbreaking crermony was ^ ryently for Roberts Welding (^traotinrs Inc., located on a lO-acre site at (he comer of N.C. 11 and state itadll29.

:Tbe 5ite wUl have an initial 16,500 square-foot fabrication shop and a 3|750 sqiare foot office. In addition, there will be a sandblasting and painting facility as well as a steel warehouse and city bay for local QHnmercial needs.

:The new facility is owned by John B. Roberts, incident of Roberts Welding ContractOTs, Inc. The firm dirrently qrates as a turnkey in-(kistrial contractor licensed in general, mechanical and electrical fields.

- Local officials participated in the cieremony.

Internship

Judy Burgess, a school and community health/education student at East Carolina University, has been

selected for an internship at Eastern Carolina Home Health and Hospice services.

Eastern Carolina Home Health and Hospice is a private, non-profit organization.

Family Reunion

The Roundtree Family will hold its 48th family reunion at noon Saturday at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. For further information, call Earlene Roundtree Golette, 758-6369.

Committee Meets

The Executive Dialc^e Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently heard a prbgram by Rick Cox, CPA, on setting up an accounting system for a small business. For information on Executive Dialogue programs, call Dr. Mark Jarmel, 757-0004.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold a mass meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ, Farmville Boulevard, Greenville.

Thursday Thefts

Greenville police are investigating

four thefts reported to the department Thursday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from B21 Glendale Court in an incident repwted at 6:36 a.m., while Officer D.C. Johns said a bicycle was taken from 108 Ash St. in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m.

Acwrding to Officer J.A. Bartlett, ------- u.cxu.mia.y

a viohn vali^ at $300 was taken plats for Arnold Acres SuMivision on

from tlie Landmark Pick-Up grocery SR1761 in Grimesland Township and

at 1809 E. Fifth St. in an incident Shellys Branch Subdivision on SR

reported at 5:40 p.m., while a purse 1200 in Farmville Township; and

was taken from Kroger Sav-on off ........

Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:22 p.m.

ing year, will be consideration of a request f variance for H^yview Estates on N.C. 33 in Grimesland Township; a request to reduce the 25,000 square feet required lot size lots with MTovisiooally suitable soils; a plat for Frontier Village Mobile Home Park on Secondary Road 1534 in Pactolus Township;

A foreclosure sale of the Radisson Hotri property has been tentatively set for Nov. 1.

Property trustee Clifton Everett Jr., said this morning that the sale is scheduled for noon at the Pitt Countv Courthouse.

Foreclosure of the Radisson ject was approved by the clerk of^-penw Court at a hearing in mid-September after First American Saving and Loan Associati of Woodbridge, Va., charged in court duments that the developers had failed to make interest payments on a $5.5 million loan secured for construction of the hotel, had failed to pay liens and encoumbrances, was in

non-compliance with the loan agrment, and had failed to mxivide additional equity funds fw t mo-ject.

The project had been stalled since spring, when the nartners in Leisure Development of Greenville filed suit against each other alleging among other things the improper use of funds for tl project.

lis Maid S

Ssrwk, Inc. n

752-4043 @

5S5^S8^SSce

Top Teacher

Sandra Hawkins, a first-grade teacher at Third Street School, was recently selected as Greenville schools Outstanding Elementary Math Teacher for 1985. She will receive statewide recognition at the 15th annual State Mathematics Conference in Charlotte, Oct. 25-26, as well as being enrolled in the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Math for 1985-86.

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda, in addition to the election of officers for the corn-

final plats for two lots in Treet Subdivision on SR 1708 in WintervUle township, for Eastwoods Country Estates (section 3) on SR 1401 in Belvoir Township and for Twin Cr^ Subdivision on SR 1755 in Grimesland Township.

NBWHP Meeting

The National Black Womens Health Project will hold its organization meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday at South Greenville Recreation Center.

The NBWW is a non-profit national organization working toward improved health and wellness for all

SATURDAY

LUNCHEON

SPECIALS

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 7S6H)960

BBQ ..............$2.99

Fried Chicken.........$1.99

fnwi wW) 2 frtsU gMabtat I. rolls.

Hot Dog Ssrasd until 7 P.M.

With onion, mustard, A kstchup...Chill 10* sxtra. _Frss chill on Thursday A

3/M

Friday.

Breakfast

Specials

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits......

2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns 1 Sausage Patty 4 Biscuits

*1.19

Martin Highway Plans Approved

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Dqjart-meot in order that (fficers may be b^r prepared to respcmd to chemical fires and disasters. For informatiwi, call 752-4137.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer . ROBERSONVILLE Improvement plans for sections of U.S. 64 have pleased some Martin County dtizs, including a member of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

It looks like northeastern North Candna has finally been blessed With go-ahead plans for improvements (HI highway U.S. 64, said Kenneth Roberson this morning.

; Roberson, a Robersonville farmer and member of the State Department of Transportation Board, reported that the board on Thursday approved ac number of transportation im-ipvement programs (TIPs) that tie down some of the projected plans for 64 between Rocky Mount and Plymouth within the next few years.

:0n the section between Rocky Mount and Tarboro, Roberson said approval was given to working on two lanes d the four-lane plan during fiscal year 1987 with paving to be done in 1969.

: "nie section between Tarboro and Robersonville, he said, will involve a two-stage deal, with the right-of-way n^otiations for the new locati(Hi to be undertaken in 1993. There is a good pOMibility this part of the 64 program will be move(i up to an'earlierdate.

We also feel good about the pro-je(ied plan for the RobersonviJle-U^Williamston section of the r(iad, with work planned for fiscal year 1994.

Roberson pointed out that when this work is completed, "it will provide an expressway all the way from Roeky Mount into Williamston.

Ako, he added, plans are to coie back to the 10.5 mile-section of roadway between Williamston anil Jaipesrille in fiscal year 1988. TThat section is currently being worked on

to upgrade the existing two-lane roadway.

Other plans approved at Tliurs-days transportation meeting include improvement work on the Jamesville-Plymouth stretch during 1986-87 and five-lane curb and gutter work to be let during 1986 for the portion of U.S. 64 that goes through the town of Plymouth.

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Cciring, Professional Dentist? Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E. 10th St.. GrccnviUc, N.C. Phone 758-4927

Frances Bailey Tim Byr(j Lillie Buck ^ Vicky Tucker

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Grace Berwick LINGERIE

Joan Simmons Carol Manuel JEWELRY AND COSMETICS

Let These

FASHION

ADVISORS

help you in your Fall 85 Wardrobe Selection

They will be happy to assist!

Downtown The Plaza

ANNIVERSARY SALE

BIG DAY LEFT!

SHOP THE PLAZA SATURDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Shop Bro(Jys Totday Antd Satur(day And Save In All Departments!

Famous Makers From Our Regular Stock

SHOP BRODYS DOWNTOWN FOR:

Convenient side door parking

* Friendly service

*/Relaxed atmosphere

Musicians First Novel Published

PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Now that her first novel is on the shelves after a two-year gestation, St. Paul author and miuician Evelina Chao says she hM mixed feelings about her creation.

principal viola with Cha*nber Orchestra, made pblishmg news in October 1983, when Warner Books offered her M advance of $247,500 for the un-fmisl^ novel about a Chinese family mat immigrates to the United States ml949.

At the time, that was one of the largMt amounts ever paid for a first novel.

But with Gates of Grace now a published work in a handsome maroon cover, Chao has difficulty relating to it.

Its become inert to me, it was done so long ago, she said. When people ask me about my themes, I have to wrack my brain.

I see it on shelves, I pet it, I open it up, but I liken it to the way you feel when you look at a picture of yourself in your teen years, or replay a tape of something youve played.

You hope youve improved since n, and you wish you could improv some thinK or do them differently.

then, and you wish you could improve ->me thinK or do them differently. Chao sold the book on the basis of just 60 pages of manuscript. At that firne, she didnt even use a desk, but balanced her paper on an ironing board to write.

Using the discipline sharpened di^g years of musical practice, Chao finished the book in May 1984, a full month ahead of schedule.

I was so paranoid I wanted to

EVELINA CHAO

just a matter of sitting down to do it.

But it was also a matter of finihng time, so she took partial leave from the Chamber Orchestra during the 1983-84 season, working only about one week a month. And she bought a word processor.

After turning in the finished product, Chao learned that she had to wait a whole year to see it published.

I wondered why I rushed so, she said. But it was a marketing strategy to put it out this fall, which Warners thought was a good time.

Early reviews for Gates of Grace have been good.

Minnesota writer Carol Bly, who read Chaos first few pages at a writers conference and encouraged her, calls the work a strong, generous ... giant of a novel. Publishers

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

8:00 a.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

SU.NDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North nidge Building on Oakmont

Chitwood Gives Talk

Dr. Randolph Chitwood gave a slide presentation to members of the Greenville Service League Monday. He is professor and chief. Division of Cardiac Surgery at East Carolina Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He discussed the growth of the cardiac surgery department in the past year. He expressed his appreciation to the league for its initial gift of state of the art monitoring systems used for patients immediately after open heart surgery.

Mrs. Richard Gavigan reported 51 bundles of coat hangers received as finance chairman and Mrs. George Clark reminded members to sign up for Bloodmobile visits. She also reported that 64 league members worked hours and collected 580 units during the three visits in September.

Hospital activities chairman Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr. reported that the hospital had requested the league make Halloween tray favors for patients in addition to other regular holiday favors.

Mrs. Lawton Nisbet, Laughinghouse Fund chairman, told of the recent purchase of an electronic communications computer for a confined patient. Lending chest chairman Mrs. Jon Tingelstad repiffted five calls for equipment, one return and one donation of p-tient equipment. Mary Wesley Harvey, placement chairman, reminded members working at the hospital to have TB tests checked.

Mrs. A1 Ferguson said the luncheon for sustaining members will be held Oct. 16 St Parkers Restaurant.

Juilliard School. She joined the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra in 1980.

At work now on a second novel, Chao said she does it more for pleasure than for money.

Deep down inside, sales is not what its all about, she said. Deep down, I just enjoy writing.

Home Extension Council Meet Is Announced

RALEIGH 'The annual council meeting of N.C. Extension Homemakers Association, Inc. will be held Oct. 18-19. Attendiim from Pitt County will be Deborah Cannon of Grifton, president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association County Council, and Evelyn Spangler, Pitt County home economcis agent.

Those present at the event will represent more than 24,500 members of the association, which is dedicated to leadership development and continuing adult education through programs in citizenship and community outreach; cultural arts- family relationships and child development; family resource management; health; housing; energy and environment; international; public relations; and safety.

The theme of the meeting is VIP Leadership Pursuit. Featured speakers will include Eleanor Whit-temore, president, National Extension Homemakers Council, and Dr. Ava Rodgers, deputy administrator. Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.

An awards ceremony will honor the state Volunteer Extension Education Program (VEEP) winner.

Two outstanding leaders from each of six extension districts will receive engraved silver trays as A&P Leadership award winners.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For information, call 752-7778.

The Daily Roftector, Greenvllla, N.C.

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

lJrt > ny Univri .d* S/mu. lt*

Double The Pleasure When You Buy Gifts For Twins

Weekly called it an intriguing first novel.

Chao was bom in Chicago of Chinese parents and grew up in Arlington, Va. Storytelling was a big part of her life as a child, and she wrote her first play when she was 9 years old.

Thats about the time she began

DEAR ABBY: A reader wrote that she was going to a shower for a friend who was expecting triplets. Her question: Must I bring three presents, or is one gift acceptable? Your reply: Give three giftsone for each baby; the cost of all three should amount to whatever you would have spent had your friend been expecting a single.

Abby, triplets are three children born together; had they been singles born a year apart, they would have been entitled to separate whole value gifts. Neither the parents nor the children should be shortchanged at this time.

The issue of multiples and gift-giving is far-reaching. When twins attend a birthday party, mothers should send them with two gifts of value that they would like to see reciprocated. Since parents of singles often spend in the manner that you suggest, multiples rarely receive a gift of similar value to what was given.

In the reverse circumstances, when gifts are given to teachers, mothers of multiples should give the full amount per child because the teacher had the responsibility for two (or three) children. The per-child gift acknowledges that the teacher had two hands to hold and two noses to wipe.

Friends and relatives could help by understanding that the circumstances of the birth should not affect the value of the gift. Each child should be treated as an individual.

DIANE WEISS, PRESIDENT, NASSAU COUNTY MOTHERS OF TWINS CLUB

DEAR MRS. WEISS: You are absolutely right: Every child should receive a whole gift, but did you overlook the fact that the letter was signed Over Budget?

In the interest of treating each child as an individual, I recommended three individual gifts instead of something all three could share, such as a box of dusting powder, a record album or a game.

Read on for another point of view.

DEAR ABBY: As a twin yourself, you should have used better sense in your reply to Over Budget. I, too, am a twin, and I have plenty of bad memories of receiving half a gift at birthday parties. My sister and I were better off when we received a normal gift that we could share, like a game. Instead, we got a lot of low-cost gifts that were totally useless because mothers would try to buy us two gifts for the price of one!

Sure, I enjoyed the fun and benefits of being a twinand I am not spoiledbut multiple-birth babies should not be treated as a half or a third of a person. I know what it feels like, and Im sure you do.

JILL COUSINS, MARIETTA, GA.

DEAR ABBY: I am 28 years old and female. I am either confused or

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Stupid, but there is something I need explained to me. I heard that a man determines whether the baby will be a boy or a girl.

For example, my dad had the mumps when he was in his teens, and the mumps fell on the left side of his private parts. After Dad got married. Mom had six girlsno boys. The doctor told him that the mumps had fallen on his boy side, so he could only have girls.

.Is that true?

IN THE DARK

DEAR IN: No. Although the male does determine the sex of the child, it has nothing to do with either the left or right sideor the mumps, for that matter. Either your dad misunderstood the doctor, or the doctor was joking.

DEAR ABBY: My heart went out to that junior high school girl whose

boyfnend kept pressuring her for sex. For some reason, guys who would never actually fon themselves on girls see nothing wrong with begging, pleading or just sheer persistence to get a girl to change her mind.

When I was 18,1 gave in to such a person, even though I really didnt think it was r^ht. Now I would tell a guy like that to get lost; but then I was young and in love and desperate to please him. I couldnt bear the thought that he had experienced sex with other prls, and thought if I had sex with him it would stop him from having it with anyone else. (It didnt.) He soon dropped me for another girl. So much unhappiness could have been avoided if I had stuck by my beliefs.

I went on to marry a wonderful , man and I dont dwell on the past. I consider myself lucky not to have ,

Friday, October n. 1985 3

gotten pregnant during that brief encounter. I was young and foolish.

Please continue to tell young girls that virginity is precious, and can be given only once. Im sorry I wasted mine.

ANONYMOUS IN MILWAUKEE *

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Editorials

New Face

A potential new candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by John East of Greenville might well be another Greenville man.

Marvin K. Blount Jr. has expressed interest in seeking the Democratic nomination. Blount says he is interested, is talking with people throughout the state and has received encouraging response. The next step is to talk to consultants and consider the possibilities of developing a campaign apparatus.

Blount sees the upcoming campaign as the time for a new face as well as a younger person not associated with politics of the past. He said he was considering a run in 1990 or 1992. Apparently the wide open Democratic field has convine^ him this might be the year to run.

Blount has a strong background of service to the Democratic Party and to the state. He served as a Superior Court judge from 1970 to 1973. He also has farming and business interests in connection with his family:

Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford are out of the race, and no doubt Blount recognizes that, while the field is now open, its not going to stay that way for long. He said a decision needs to be made within the next 30 days.

That is a good assessment. A number of outstanding Democrats are now weighing the possibilities in regard to making the race. While they know that campaigning against the Republican candidate, whoever he may be, will be costly and draining, that will not be enough to stop qualified Democrats.

It is entirely possible that the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat will go to the candidate who first obtains the momentum. That will mean moving quickly and it might be that the fresh face and new generation image that Blount offers could be what appeals to North Carolina voters in 1986.

Paul T. O'Connor

Lunch Needs No Subsidy

RALEIGH - The taxpayers are no longer subsidizing lunch at the LegKlative Building. The General AssemUy has found a restauranteur who can aperzte Um buildings cafeteria without a state subsidy.

Ihe Legislative Services Conunis-sion recently decided to extend in-definitelv the working agreement undo* which Giarlie Brown (grates the cafeteria. Brown, who owns a Raleigh restaurant, gets to use the

facility free of charge but doesnt get any subsidy beyond that.

In [H^ous years, the assembly paid as much as $20,000 out of state (xrffers to run the cafeteria itself. In 1983, amXher Ralei^ restauranteur (^wrated the cafeteria and was given a $12,000 subsidy after the session.

Br^ (rffers a fairly generous buffet line that often includes steak, shrimp, barbecue, salad and several vegetables. After the Legislature ad-joiuTied, he experimented with leav

ing the cafeteria open. State employees from surrounding government buildings have started filtering in and Brown an)ears to be doing a fairly ^ood lunch trade.

The c(nmission noted that if Brown continues to do well he may be asked to begin payii^ rmit at s(Mne time in the future.

Talking about efficiency is (rften easio* than being efficient.

The Govemws Efficiency Study

THEMlLVAUUEJOinNAL '

Otol. Nmm AiMfica SyndicM*. IMS

Quality

Commisskm rqxxted its 414 recommendations in a glossy, 162-page softcover bodi that is now selling ^ $25. Reporters who attended the briefing the day the report was released had to sign to get a free

ut two days later, those same reporters received a second copy of the report in the mail. First class postage was $2.40. A spokesman for the governors office said no (me checked the press mailiim list against the list of rq^rs who had already picked up their report.

Heres an embarrassing foul-up. There is an identificati(m marker either in front of, or attached to the entrance of, evoy state building in the government complex. The marker gives the name <h the bidding and carries a picture of the North Carolina state flag.

The plaque on the Agriculture Building, bowevtf, carries a picture of the state flag of Texas.

The two states have similar flags. A blue field with a star on the left and both a red and white stripe cm the right. The North Carolina flag also carried the initials N.C. and th state motto on the blue field. The flag on the Agriculture Building only has the star.

This weeks prize winn^ quip from a member of the oress came at the unveiling (tf the efncimKy stiriy. When the conunissiim recommended that (Ration of the state schools for the deaf and the blind be transited to the Department of Public Instruction, the reporter opined quietly, Then the blind would be leadmg both the (leaf and the blind.

Quote of the week goes to Gov. Jim Martin, a former chemist^ professor, who said during the efficiency study unveiling; There is a calumny abroad that efficiency and government had mutuaUy and diametrically (^posed.

He never talked like that during the campaign.

The new adjutant general of North Carolinas National Guard was sworn in this past week, and predictably reported the states Army and Air Force Guard are in good condition.

Predictably in good condition? Most certainly. It has become a habit. The 13,000-member N.C. National Guard has been recognized as one of the nations best units and as having a tradition of excellence.

:Maj. Gen. Charles E. Scott, the new adjutant general, was sworn in Tuesday. His career of service began with enlistment in 1949, and is culminating with his advancement to the militias highest ranking officer. The governor serves as its commander-in-chief.

^v. Jim Martin observed the Guard in action when Hurncane Gloria struck our coast and units assisted in evacuation and the protection of property. He had earlier cause to appreciate Tar Heel citizen soldiers when some units were mobilized as forest fi^ plagued the state.

In terms of raw numbers the N.C. National Guard is not so big; but in terms of quality it stands taller than many.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Regan Building Animosity

WASHINGTON - Spontaneous sympathy for Margaret Heckler from former colleagues in Congress well to her ideological right did not reflect admiration of her work as swretary of Health and Human Services (lOlS) so much as aggravation over Donald T. Regans style as White House chief of staff.

The consensus in the House GOP cloakroom agreed with Regan that liberal Republican Heckler never should have been named to the Cabinet and did not grow in the job. Yet, conservatives were outraged at how both Ms. Heckler and President Reagan fared in the incident. They saw it as what happens when a senior staff post is invested with prime ministerial authority.

That has been Don Regans problem since moving from TVeasury to White House eight months ago: doing

the right thing the wrong way. Reaganites who ought to ne applauding the chief of staff^s ideological support of the president instead grumble over his tendency to act more like the Wall Street barracuda he once was than the Washington politician he must be.

The ^pointment of Peggy Heckler to the Reagan Cabinet, unjustifiable on grounds of either experience or ideology, could not happen now that Regan has supplanted the old senior staff triumvirate at the White House. Haphazard selection of Cabinet members in the presidents first term peaked with Peggy.

Ed Rollins, then Wmte House political aide, was seeking administration jobs for Republican congressmen defeated in 1982 such as Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts. He spotted for her a tertiary post as con-

^ Andrew Rosenthal ^

Gorbachev Speaks For The Record

MOSCOW (AP) - MikhaU S. Gorbachev has made the most extensive public comments (m human rights by a Soviet leader, and they suggest the Kremlin chief will contmue his predecessors tough stand on emigration and dissent.

Wh^t is perhaps most notable about Gorbachevs remarks made in an interview with French TV and in a. speech to French lawmakers is that they are being relayed to Soviet audiences.

Its virtually unheard of for a Soviet leader to discuss the issue in -public. But Soviet newspapers cut

only one line from Gorbachevs answers to the French reporters, and the entire response was shown on national television.

The news agency Tass printed the full human rights reference in Gorbachevs Paris speech.

Soviet officials may have anticipated questions on human ri^ts Would arise during the Paris visit and wanted to provide a response for both home and foreign audiences.

The Kremlin also may be signalling that talk of economic reform, rapprochement with the West and Gorbachevs friendlier image doesntThe Daily Reflector

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mean relaxation of rigid controls on emigration, religion and political action.

In asking about human rights, the French TV reporters specifically mentioned dissidents Andrei Sakharov, banished to the closed city of Gorky, and Anatoly Shcharansky, serving a prison term on espionage charges.

We would have expected Gorbachev to blow up, said one Western diplomat in Moscow, speaking on condition of anonymity. But instead, he faced the camera squarely and calmly responded.

Gorbachev oegan by saying, I could put it as follows; let us in the Soviet Union manage our affairs ourselves and you in France manage yours.

The Soviets consistently say human rights are an internal matter and Gorbachev used that reasoning in Paris on Thursday.

The Soviet Union, he said, attaches the most serious importance to ensuring human rights. It is only necessary to free this problem from hypocrisy and speculation, from attempts at interference in the internal affairs of other nations.

Gorbachev didnt stop at that in the TV interview, but he followed established Soviet positions ;

the Soviet Union guarantees economic and social rights.

The Soviets often place the right to work above freedom of speech, religi(m or emigration. They say socialism provides jobs for everyone and is therefore more humane than capitalism.

However, many dissidents apd would-be emigrees lose their jobs.

the Soviet Union guarantees political rights by having more workers and farmers in its parliaments than in the West.

In practice, the Soviet Parliament simply confirms decisions by the Communist Party, which has a monopoly on choosing candidates for election.

dissidents are people who have fallen out with the Soviet form of government, with socialism.

In the Soviet view, criticism of any government policy means opposition to the whole system. In fact, dissidents like Sakharov denounced what they saw as human ri^ts abuses or bad policies, not Soviet socialism itself.

Shcharansky is simply a man imprisoned because he breached our laws.

gressional liaison officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-minstration (NASA). An offended Ms. Heckler protested it was too trivial.

Helene von Damm, then the administrations personnel chief, next proposed Ms. Heckler for the HHS vacancy. Longtime Reaganite Lyn Nofziger, a friend of Ms. Heckler, was incorrectly described as recommending her for the Cabinet; in fact, he suggested an assistant secretaryship somewhere. But Ms. Heckler was supported by Richard Darman (then a powerful senior iresidential staffer), who excused ler anti-Reagan rhetoric in the 1982 campaign as politically necessary.

Ms. Heckler at HHS proved no better than Cabinet colleague Don Regan bad imagined. He perceived a competency faDoff in the Cabinets lower half - especially HHS. When he entered the White House last February, Regan was set on a new face there but did not want to rush into housecleaning.

The mistake, whether Regan knew of them or not, were anti-Heckler leaks starting from the White House in August to prepare her for sacking. She should have been called into the Oval Office. Instead, the leaks triggered a Heckler counterattack. Armed with hyped-up talking points, she prowled Capitol Hill corridors in September in search of support.

Several calls resulted, including a >ro forma testimonial from Senate .Majority Leader Bob Dole. Sen. Orin Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee whose former aide was a top HHS official, pushed hard for her on groun(is she had accomplished major savings in runaway Medicare costs.

Sentorial intervention proved

counterproductive with Regan, the former CEO who recently told a group of senators be considered them a board of directors. More leaks of Ms. Hecklers imminent departure were followed by a distressed Konald Reagan bearding rep(vters in the White House press room to deny what gj^body knew, that she had been

Congressional GOP cloakrooms rumbled that the president was not being protected. At breakfast with Republican senators recently, Reagan cited the OOPs soK^alled 11th Commandment (thou shalt not speak ill of another RetNiblican) in connection with the 1988 presi(tential race. Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota coldly remarked that the commandment should have been applied to Ms. Heckler, adding that IfilS had been giving senatorial offices lots better service than the White House.

Herein lies the crux of Rians iroblem. He confided to outside po-itical advisers last spring that he would not waste time massaging congressmen and journalists, as did his predecessor, James A. Baker III. He since has increased such efforts, but the end product is identical. Even. Rep. Vin Weber, who headed the presidents re-election campaign in Minnesota, cannot get Regan to answer his phone calls.

One longtime Reagan insider believes the Heckler fiasco was a pro-)er decision executed fecklessly )ecause the president draws regular advice only from his chief of staff, who is not widely exposefd beyond his own inner circle. Gentle shedding of Peggy Heckler should not have been difficult for a man of Regans intelligence. He only needs a little political finesse that wold be suggested by returning Vin Webers phone calls.

^Elisha Douglas

SsfiTttisa Strength For Todav

lessages and statements to the ^ F

was

messages and statements to the West.

Many dissidents are convicted under laws forbidding active criticism of government policy. Officials say these are common criminals, not political prisoners. They also say such sentences do not violate human rights because the laws are on the Iwoks and offenders are tried.

- I would be glad to hear of Jews anywhere enjoying such political and other rights as they have in our country. ^viet officials cortsistently deny anti-semitism charges.

Jewish dissidents say Jews have a harder time getting into good jobs and universities, the teaching of Hebrew is suppressed, and Soviet religious laws impinge on a home-centered faith.

Disobedience lies at the basis of most of lifes wrong-doing. Open the Bible to the first book (Genesis) and we see how the matter of disobedience and its destructive consequences is set forth.

As we go through life we are constantly called upon to obey. We may not like this. But obedience is the first step in the direction of self-control, and self-control lies at 4he basis of moral character. When we confront

temptation, if we cannot say no to ourselves, then we are going to slip into wrong-doing no matter how well-intentioned we may be.

Obedience is requirea in a good home and is accepted in good spirit. Children may not want to obey. Neither did we years ago. But let us remember that there is no moral character without self-control and no self-control without the willingness to obey parents and teachers now; ourselves later and always.

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New Cigarette Warning Labels Required Satrday

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS - Gladys Howell, left, hosted the Operaon Santa Claus kickoff tea this week to launch an annual drive by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County to collect gifts and money for residents area hospitals. Winnifred Nelson, right, of Ayden was announced as the 1985 drive pfawman. Questions or contributions to the campaign may be directed to tiiieassociation at 752-7448. (PhotoBy Dr. Frank Fuller)

In The Area

: (Continued from page 2)

Fdfl Seminar

The North Carolina Society for Medical Technology is holding its fall seminar at the Sheraton Hotel in Grenville today and Saturday.

Madge S. Chamness of Greenville, an assistant professor at East Cantina University, is president of the tate organization of medical technologists.

Pipffams from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. today tmd .from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. tom(rrow will cover numerous facets of h^lth care delivery. Presenters froni Greenville will include Dorothy Fishfcr, allied health education coordinator of Pitt County Memorial Hosgital; James L. Rees, professor of theater arts of East Carolina University; Dr. Donald R. Hoffman, professor of pathology at East Canflina University; Dr. Richard RimtJey, assistant professor of medicine at East Carolina University; Dr. Tate Holbrook, associate pro-fesscr of pediatrics at East Carolina University; Dr. Charles Knupp, assiant professor of medicine at EastcCarolina University, and Judith A. Irvine of the Serology Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. :

tion where they didnt have any records and we didnt have any records, Pittman said. It became a situation where you realize you had to work together to come up with reasonable time worked.

Overtime

The Martin County Board of Commissioners has agreed to fund back: pay of overtime for sheriffs deputies.

In;a plan worked out between county officials and the deputies concerned, overtime pay will be re-troacitive to April 15. Martin County began complying with state law on July J. The overtime payment period being considered is from April 15 to June^ this year.

The plan agreed on calls for overtime; pay for 10 hours overtime per weel? during the two and one-half month.period. County manager Donnie Pittman said the plan was devel-opeoHto prevent the deputies from suing the county. Youve got a situa-

Starr Resigns

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, has announced that commissioner Leslie Starr submitted her resignation due to accepting work in Atlanta.

The City Council will name a replacement member for Ms. Starr.

Lee also told the departments board this week that the earlier request that Greenville be considered as a site for the America Race, a marathon, is now a dead issue. The promoters, Lee said, needed to know immediately if the department would undertake assisting in the event. Since no decision could be made in a short time without knowing all that was entailed, Lee suggested to the promoters that they seek another town as a site for the event.

Grant Sought

Members of the Martin County Board of Education have approved the county health departments bid for a $60,000 grant to begin an adolescent health awareness program in two junior high schools.

Discussion of the plan indicated that over 80 Martin County girls aged 14-19 became pregnant in 1983.

Officials from the Martin-Tyr-rell-Washington District Health Department, present for the meeting, told the ooard that teen-age sexual activity and the resulting pregnancies constitute major health problems for young people.

If the grant is approved, a nurse and social worker will be placed in Robersonville Junior High School and Williamston High School to provide educational and health services to students.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - New and specific health warnings are appear-i^ on cigarette packages and advertising, a change medical experts h(^ will help convince Americans to quitor never startmoking.

Hie public needs to know the danger, since this is the single most preventable source of heart disease, cancer and lung disease. I think that freedom of choice ... demands that this be an informed choice, said Dr. John A. Oates, chairman of the department of medicine at Vanderbilt University,

I think the most important audience is those people who have not yet become addicted, that the information convey (the danger) clearly to them, said Oates.

The new system of rotating label warnings becomes official Saturday, althou^ the labels already have begun to appear in some areas.

Unlike the old warning on every pack and every cigarette advertisement that cigarette smc^ing is dangerous to health, the new labels state specific dangers, including cancer, heart and lung disease and hazards tojm-egnant women aiKl their babies.

Surgeon General C. Everett Ko<^ says he is most pleased about the pregnancy warning.

Most people understand about

Science Teachers Join Pilot Project

cancer and heart disease. If you have lung disease its pretty obvious you shouldnt be smoking. But one of or big health problems is low birth weight babies, and this is something that can turn that around.

There is little question in my mind that they will ne an improvement over the old label, said Dr. Kenneth Warner, chairman of department of health planning and administration at the University of Michigan.

I particularly like the rotational feature... I think it will make smokers take a little bit closer look and give some thought to the issue, he said.

Oates said he would have preferred larger, more prominent warnings, including a statement that tobacco is addictive, which is something he^ thinks young people need to know.

To hide from them the fact that if they do experiment there is a high probability of becoming addicted is leaving teen-agers considerably in the dark,Oates said.

The tobacco industry, which regards the diseases which befall its customers as a statistical coincidence, has not been enthusiastic about the new labels.

We feel that no scientific studv has been done that demonstrates, fo example, that smoking is a cause of coronary heart disease, said Anne Browder of the Tobacco Institute, who aruged that a statistical indictment does not establish a causal relationship between tobacco use and any disease.

She calls the new labels a prime example of wishful thinking which will not change peoples smoking behavior.

Koop disagreed. The old warning label has been around for years, its old hat. After these things start to rotate ... it becomes sort of like a game, people wcyider what the message is this tiirie, and they look for it, he said.

ECU News Bureau Teachers from five school districts in eastern North Carolina are participating in a pilot project designed to improve science teaching in the middle school grades.

Methods of teacher training and materials must be devised to overcome a significant problem confronting educators in North Carolina because of a curriculum change ordered by the State Board of Education, according to Dr. Floyd E. Mat-theis, director of the Science and Math Center, East Carolina University.

The curriculum change deleted the life science and earth science courses in grades seven and ei^t and replaced these courses with two yeart of integrated science. With the integrated science curriculum, teachers will have to teach different topics than they have before, Mat-theis said. The integrated science courses take a topic and teach all asp^ts of that topic, as related to the different sciences, he said, resulting in a need '-for a broader bast in teaching science.

The pilot program, called Foundational Approaches in Science Teaching (FAST) a well-tested and proiensolution, Mattheis said.

Thirteen teachers from school districts in Martin, Gates. New Haiiover, Bertie and Washington counties participated in a two-week voilcshop at the ECU Science and Math center and will participate in ano^er scheduled for next summer.

'The FAST program is laboratory orieihted and the workshop participant were instructed in methods of teaching and materials, Mattheis sai(t. The program is in three levels with fltfftrent themes, he said, and each oiie builds upon another. Continuation of the project (lepends upon how ie teachers and principals respond.

FAST is in an experimental stage in this area, Mattheis said. How far it goes and how widely it is used is something we will have to wait and see. Funding for the project was provided by recent federal legislation to support science and math education.

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A series of four different warnings is coming into use, to be rotated quarterly under a plan developed by cigarette makers and the Fedw^l TracteCommissitm.

Major brands will have to use one wanting for three months and then switch to another, while some smaller companies are being allow^ to use all four warning at the same time, (Ml a random basis.

TTie new warnings are:

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, and May Complicate Pregnancy.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Smoking by Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth and Low Birth Weight.

The American Cancer Society, American Lung Association and American Heart Association announced last month that they are joining in a public service campaign using television, radio and magazine ads to increase awareness of the warnings.

The new warnings follow earlier cigarette hazard statements. In 1965

Congress first voted to require warning on cigarettes, and the recent label was introduced in 1972.

Warner cautioned that he doesnt believe the change by itself will dramatically reduce smoki^, but is jist (me of a series of actions that need to be taken.

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SIDECAR Ricky Larimore rides in a sidecar attached to a South Carolina Highway Department truck as he prepares to put reflectors on the road. Larimores

precarious position caused a few second looks motorists passed by the truck. (AP Laserphoto)

Business Council Projects Weak Show By Economy

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer

HOT SPRINGS, VA. (AP) - A leading business advisory organization said today that huge trade deficits and a projected slowdown in consumer spending will produce lackluster economic performance through the end of 1986.

In its semi-annual report on the economy, the Business Council also said an overhwleming majority of its economic consultants Believe a tax increase will be needed to get federal budget deficits under control despite staunch Reagan administration opposition to new taxes.

In fact, council officers at a news briefing on the report Thursday indicated general support for a combination of new taxes and spending cuts to tame federal deficits currently topping $200 billion.

The balanced-budget plan adopted by the Senate this week and endorsed by President Reagan doesnt have very much logic tehind it, Charles L. Brown, chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., told reporters.

It has a sense of desparation. And

its not really the wav to attack the problem, Brown said.

The plan would require a balanced budget within six years under a procedure that could ^ trigger across-, the-board spending cuts if Congress failed to meet a stringent deficit-reduction timetable.

The Business Council, an advisory group made up of executives of about 60 major U.S. corporations, forecast economic growth of 2.1 percent as measured bv the Gross National Prouduct - tor 1985, a lowering of its April projection of 3.1 percent. The Reagan administration is still predicting growth for the year of 3 percent.

The council said the economy would pick up only slightly in 1986 to 2.5 percent GNP growth.

The technical consultants to the Business Council expect the'U.S. economy to muddle through the rest of 1985 and 1986 - with neither a recession nor growth at its potential, said the report.

The consultants include chief economists for many of the member companies.

The council, meeting at the Homestead resort here, said the nations

Farmer-Banker Gets Nod For Fed Board

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in choices likely to have a major impact on U.S. economic policy long after he leaves the White House, has nominated a farmer-banker from Kansas and young sup-ply-sider to the Federal Reserve Board.

The selections of Manuel H. Johnson and Wayne D. Angel were announced late Thursday well after the nations financial markets were closed.

Both men had been mentioned prominently in speculation about whom Reagan would name to an existing and upcoming vacancy on the seven-member board. However, financial observers were cautious Thursday in their predictions of how the nominations would be received in the government and business communities.

Johnson was picked for a 14-year term that would begin next Feb. 1 and Angel would take an open seat he could fill until 1994.

The nominees and their econ9mic views will be examined in microscopic detail both by the senators who will decide whether to confirm them and by non-government heavyweights whose financial fortunes can rise and fall with Fed monetary policy.

Reagan already has made two appointments to the board, which exerts tremendous leverage over the economy with its control of the money supply and, hence, interest rates.

Those two appointments Vice Chairman Preston Martin and Marr tha Seeger - are identified with the looser money controls advocated by supply-side economists.

Johnson, assistant treasury secretary for economic policy, has been vocal in his support for that philosophy and often has criticized Fed Chairman Paul Volckers money policies. He played a major role in drafting the tax reductions Reagan pushed through Congress in 1981.

Angel, an economics professor at Ottawa University in Kansas, is less closely identified with a particular theory, but is generally perceived as being closer to the tighter policies of Volcker.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., was staunchly in Angells corner. Dole said Reagan could not have made a better choice and that the nomination has particular significance because he is a person who knows and understands rural America. He has an excellent background as .a small-town banker

and a real-life farmer.

Dole did not comment on Johnsons nomination.

Most of the professional Fed watchers were gone for the day by the time the White House released the nominations, but those who commented suggested the financial markets would take some time to assimilate the news.

Ward McCarthy, senior money market economist for Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith Inc., said, I dont know that people know enough to have anything other than a gut reaction.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 11.1985 7

trade imbalance remains the biggest problem plaguing the economy.

The report said recent declines in the value of the dollar against other major currencies would soon start to have some slight impact in curtailing imports. But it predicted continuing chronic problems in the trade sector.

It said recent steps taken by the Reagan administration and the governments of four other industrialized nations to drive down the value of the dollar would help the situation some, but would not produce quick results.

Consumers are overextended and households are beginning to retrench to strengthen their financial positions, the report said.

The pace of consumer spending is expected to sh^'"' a decided slowdown, with households having spent and boirowed beyond what can be supported by growth of real income, the report said. It predicted total consumer spending would rise only 4.1 percent this year and an anemic 2.1 percent in 1986.

Auto sales are expected to drop to 10.6 million vehicles in 1986, down from 10.9 milln this year, the report* said.

However, General Motors Chairman Roger B. Smith argued that 1985 was an all time record year for car sales for his firm. He said that lower-than-market rate financing packages may be largely responsible for the banner sales.

Were looking for 1986 to be a good year, he said.

The report forecast that inflation would remain relatively subdued for the rest of this year - coming in at just under 4 percent but would rise slightly, to about 4.7 percent, for 1986.

There was considerable uncertainty over the response of inflation to the declines in the dollar, the report said.

It also predicted that interest rates would rise some over the next year with the prime rate reaching 9.75 by the end oT this year and 10.5 percent by next September.

The report predicted that unemployment would continue to hover at about 7 percent, where it has been for almost a year, through 1986.

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House OKs Textile Import Restraints

- - By MIKE ROBINSON

'. ; ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Major trade legislation to force sharp cut-backs in textile and apparel imports, aMToved by the House in defiance of a Reagan administration veto threat,

- now ismoving toward a Senate floor fight.

This is the last gasp of this in-

dustry, the measures chief House sponsor. Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., said Thursday as the measure won 262-159 approval. That margin was short of the two-thirds required to override a veto.

An emotional app^l by Jenkins failed to stem defections among the bills initial 292 House co-sponsors.

: Critics said it would bring retaliation

in East Asia a^inst U.S. ixoducts, cause layoffs here and raise con

sumer pnces.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton K. Yeutter issiKd a statement saying

the slippage in support for the^iU showed c(M)gressional oithusiasm

the slir

showed *c(Migr^i(mal ___________

for self-destructive pnrtectionism is waning.

As he left the House chamber, however, Jenkins told reporters he would switch 15 perale between now and the overrioe if the override

comes.

This is Mily the first inning, he said. There will be others. Override of a presidential veto requires a margin of two-thirds of those voting and, thus, the number needed in any specific instance depends on

how many of the 435 congressmen answer the roll call.

The measure is the spearhead amon^ore than 300 pending trade bills. Hie wave of legislation has mounted amid estimates that the U.S. trade balance will run $150 billion into the red this year.

Under the textile bill, imports oi products ranging from cotton and wool to parachutes and stuffed animals would be reduced and then permitted to grow by 1 percent or 6 percent annually, depending on the country of wigin. The brunt of rollbacks would fall on Brazil and 11 Asian nations.

Canada and the European Economic Community would be exempted from rollbacks. The bill also

ONE WAY TO GET TO PARMELE - Years ago, the Martin County village of Parmele was a bustling center for rail traffic, with an extensive schedule that included sveral train changes. For a long time, too, commercial buses served travelers on the Williamston-to-Rocky Mount run. Today, all that has changed, but this trio

noted that getting to whats left of downtown Parmele is no problem if you have a horse to ride. The three riders, left to right, are Sandra Alfors, Dwight Bryant and Bobby Hollis. Ms. Alfors and Hollis are from Stokes, Bryant from Parmele. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

USDA Increases Forecast

For This Year's Corn Crop

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rainy skies have muddied this falls com harvest in some areas, but the Agriculture Department says farmers are still headed for record yields. And the crop will be larger than the experts figured only a month ago.

Based on survbys made on Oct. 1, the crop is estimated at 8.6 billion bushels, up 2 percent from the forecast a month ago and 12 percent more than last years 7.66 billion bushels.

The departments Crop Reporting Board said Thursday a Killing frost hit the western and northern Corn Belt late last month and that some minor damage may have occurred. Most of the com crop was mature enough to escape damage, however.

"Although maturity of the crop is almost on schedule, the cool wet weather has held up harvesting, particularly in the western Corn Belt, and harvest progress is running behind normal, the report said.

Many other crops also are turning out well, including soybeans, cotton and wheat. Overall, U.S. crop production this year could edge close to the record output of 1982.

Although consumers can look forward to plentiful grain and soybeans to help dampen food price increases, farmers have seen commodity prices and incomes sag, partly because of rising surpluses and the inability to sell the extra production to foreign customers.

Congress coninues to struggle with new farm legislation intended to provide federal programs and basic price supports over the next five years. The House earlier this week completed work on its version, and the Senate is scheduled to act later in the month.

One concept rejected in the House bill was a farmer referendum to

be very expensive for taxpayers, its going to cost us a lot of -farmers who otherwise could have stayed on the farm.

Soybean production was estimated at 2.11 billion bushels, up from 2.06 billion bushels indicated in September and 13 percent over the 1984 harvest of 1.86 billion bushels.

com prices at the farm are expected to averaee $2.35 to $2.55 per bushel in the marketing year that began on Oct. 1, unchanged from the September projection. In the 1984-85

season just ended, corn prices averaged$2.65 per bushel.

The cotton harvest was estimated at 13.6 million bales, about the same as last month but 5 percent more than the 1984 crop.

Wheat production this year, indicated at 2.42 billion bushels, is up slightly from the September estimate but down 7 percent from the 1984 harvest.

In a related report, the USDA said

Wheat prices in 1985-86 were projected at $3 to $3.20 per bushel, down five cents from last month and well below the $3.38 estimated for last year. Soybeans price were projected at $5.05 to $5.35 per bushel, unchanged from September but down from the 1984-85 average of $5.85 per bushel.

According to USDA economists, net farm income will decline this year to a range of $23 billion td $^ billion from $34.5 billion in 1984.

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would shield Mexico and the Caribbean fnnn the shar^t cuts.

In a move to widen support, Sen. Strom 'Hiurmond, R-S.C., moifted the Senate versicm d the measure to target only the Big Three textile exporters - Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea - fw the harshest cuts.

He also added quotas tm shoe ami luggage imports.

With the Senate leadership intent

on pushing ahead with fiscal issues, however, action on the textile bill has been delayed. Sen. Dan Evans, R-Wash., is threatening a filibuster to block the measure.

Once fiscal issiMS are resolved, however, the trade measure is bound to return to the floor, where debate

on it flared bridly last week.

A move to harness the textile bill to an ohecure pact revising U.S. ties to the Marshall Islanils and the Micronesian atdls of the Pacific is pending.

In a two^Hxir debate. House supporters of the bill declared that massive layoffs in the textile and apparel industries attributed to impmt competition can be stopped only with I quota legislation. They scoffed

the rest of WiUiam

at arguments by free-trade forces that the mi

measure was guaranteed to boomerang against American workers, farmers and consumers.

You ask me to sit in my hoise while my goods are stolen and, to hear you talk, you ask me to do

m^hing, said Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C.. Well,,the time has come to do something and were gmng to (k> it tod^.

1ms is going to the counti7, said Frenzel, R-Minn. He sai'd Cimgress already has placed abovenaverage tariffs on aiq^l and textiles. It has seen fit to [xotect it, re-ix^t it and overprotect it.

Contrary to claims by textile fcxces. Rep. Sam Gibtxms, D-Fla., said, the extent of import penetration of the U.S. market in dollars last year was 6.2 percent.

Mv God, we import more strawberries than that^ Gibbons said.

Senate Raises Debt Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has agreed to raise the national debt above $2 trillion, after including an amendment to gradually stop the overspending thats been adding $200 billion a year to the governments ocean of red ink.

But the Treasury, which has run out of borrowing power and used up its cash reserve, remains on the edge of insolvency. The debt ceiling increase wont take effect until the House and Senate can settle their deferences over the deficit-reduction amendment. ^

The Senate spent most of Thursday revising details of the deficit-cutting plan of Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest

several amendments that would have moved toward the deficit targets of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings proposal. The lawmakers turned down a cut in defense spending, refused to include Social Security in the cut-

would put the federal government on a budget just like everybody else.

backs and rejected a proposal to increase the federal gasoline tax.

Senate Majoritv Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., called it a ten-strike on the Democrats.

Sen. Bill Bradley, R-N.J., said the votes showed the Senate already had the tools to cut spending, but Vhat we lack is the will.

But Gramm said the amendment

Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., helped shep

herd the amendment through the Senate - a process that took eight no

days on the floor, including unusual Saturday and Sunday sessions.

Rollings, D-S.C., which was first ap-ivedW

proved Wednesday.

That accomplished, the lawmakers voted 51-37 to approve the Reagan <administrations request for a new debt ceiling of $2.078 trillion, more than double the national debt when President Reagan took office. They then rushed away for a long Columbus Day holiday weekend.

The House scheduled a legislative

session today to receive tiie Senate plan, but no decision was expected.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment sets targets to graduaUy shrink the deficits until fiscal 1991, when the budget would be balanced. The measure would force tiie presi

dent to impose spending cutbacks if le preside

Congress and the president failed to meet the targets with spending cuts or new taxes, or both.

The cuts could hit a wide range of programs, except for Social Security, which was exempted.

House Democratic leaders, although supporting the basic goal of forcing gradual reductions and eventual elimination of deficits, fear the enforcment mechanism might give too much power to the president.

The Democrats have been stalling for time to draft alternatives to the amendment, which was pushed through the ^nate without the usual hearings and study reserved for major legislation.

Despite the deficit-cutting fervor, the Senate on Thursday rejected

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C.Birth Rate Climbs, Mortality Rate Falls

Friday, October 11.1985 .g

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID AMOciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Infant mortality in the United States fell to its lowest rate in history in 1964, Oven as the number of births in the country was the highest since 1970, new government statistics show.

The nations rising population level also helped compile a recwrl number <rf marriages and deaths last year, while divorces declined to the lowest level in nrarly a (tecade, according to

a preliminary report from the a )rHealt

tional Center for Health Statistics.

The first ffovisional statistics covering 1964 show 39,200 deaths of

babies under 12 months of age, for an infant mortality rate of 10.6 deaths per 1,000 live births, "the lowest annual rate ever recwded in the United States, according to the report.

The decline from a rate of 10.9 dwthsper 1,000 live births was attributed primarily to imjMovements in the care of the very youngest babies.

Deaths among infants under 28 days dropped from 7.3 per 1,000 live births in 1983 to 6.8 per 1,000 last year, continuing a steady decline that has been under way for several ears as pre-natal care for mothers IS been improved, along with in-

creased intensive medical help for newborns.

The drop in mortality among the under-28^y infants more than offset a vary sli^t rise in mortality of babies between 28 days and 11 months - from 3.6 to 3.7 per 1,000 live births.

The overall decline in infant deaths occurred despite a larger number of births, with the 3,697,000 total the highest level since 1970, according to the report. That was up 2 percent from 1983.

The 1984 total constituted a birth rate of 15.7 live births per 1,000 population, up 1 percent, reversing the

Aspirin A Day May Reduce Heart Attacks

declining rates of recent years.

The rise in births was largely the result of an increasing number of women in the 15-to-44 age group as the post World War II Baby Boom generation matures, the study noted.

Women in that group also had more children - rising from 65.4 births per 1,000 in 1983 to 66 per 1,000 last year.

Census Bureau projections indicate that the number of women aged 15-to44 will grow another 1 percent this year, then stabilize for the remainder of the decade. However, a decline among those aged 15-to-24, who account for nearly Iwlf of all births, already has begun.

Thus, if the nations total number of births is to continue to increase in the coming years, birth rates will have to rise for women aged 24 and over, the study indicated.

58,000 from the year before. The divorce rate was 4.9 per 1,000 people, 8 percent below the recMxi set in 1979 and 1981 and the lowest rate since 1975.

Hjere were a record 2,047,000 deaths recorded in the Unital States last year.

"'ie record number of deaths in 1964 reflects a general increase in the size of the population, especially at 65 years of age and over, the study said. "However, as a result of the continued decline in the death rates for most age groups, the provisional age-adjusted death rate for 1984 was the lowest ever recorded in the United States.

'Diat rate was 547.7 deaths per 100,000 population, down slightly from 549.6 in 1983.

The leading causes of death-remained basically the samer heart disease, followed by cancer, stroke, accidents and lung disease. .

Life expectancy at birth in the United States for last year was the same as the record high set in 1983 -an estimated 74.7 years for the total population.

Record highs were established for white females, 78.8 years; diite males, 71.8 years; and black males, 65.5 years, the study said. But life expectancy /or black women dropped somewhat to 73.7 years.

The rising size of the population of deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) An aspirin a day could lower the risk of a fatal heart attack by 20 percent to 50 percent for some heart patients, the government says, and it estimates the regimen could save 30,000 to 50,000 lives a year.

Margaret M. Heckler, the secretary of health and human services, said Thursday the aspirin treatment

"Theres a certain reasonableness to thinking it mi^t be useful in healthy people, added Dr. Robert Temj^e, FDAs drug chief. "But thats not the same as knowing

it.

Long-term studies are now under way to determine the

effect on healthy people. Temple is one of those par-ble......

has the approval of the Food and Drug Administration, based on the results of scientific stucue

lies involving more than 11,000 patients.

She told a news conference the aspirin studies showed a 20 percent lower death rate from second heart attacks among people who already have suffered one, and a 50 percent lower death rate among men suffering from unstable angina or worsening cl:^t pains.

The studies did not deal with the question of whether

ilthy p^le also benefit by taking an aspirin a day, 5. He

Mrs. Heckler said, but she noted that many doctors already have made aspirin part of their own daily routine.

ticipating; he said he takes a tablet each day, but because of the controlled nature of the study, he does not know if it is aspirin or an inactive placebo.

Mrs. Heckler also stressed that aspirin "is not a substitute for other preventive therapies for heart attack. A lot of us need to stop smoking, eat better, lose weight

anH PYPrpicp cpncihlv

At the same news conference, Mrs. Heckler announced FDA approval of a new implantable defibrillator that can deliver a life-saving electrical jolt to the heart of a person suffering a potentially fatal heart flutter.

Rescue squads now use portable defibrillators to jolt heart attack victims, but they must reach the victim first.

helped boost the number_______

ana marriages to record levels, the study showed, but a decline in divorces was recorded.

There were 2,487,000 marriages in the United States last year, "the greatest annual total in U.S. history, the study said.

That represented a rate of 10.5 marriages per 1.000 people, the same as in 1983, when bom the total number and the overall population were slightly smaller.

Since 1867, when the nations marriages first were tabulated, the rate has varied from a low of 7.9 per 1,000 in the I . ression year 1932 to a high of 16.4 in 1946, when military personnel returned from World War fi.

Marriages continued to follow their normal seasonal pattern last year, highest in June, lowest in January.

Divorces in the United States dl-opped to 1,155,000 last year, down

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

264 By-Pass

HARVEST TIME SERVICES

Sunday, October 13th. thru Wednesday, October 16th.

Sunday AM 10:45 Sunday PM 7:00 Monday * Wednesday 7:30 PM

Bishop J. Floyd Williams Evangalist

Guest Minister BISHOP J. FLOYD WILLIAMS

Bishop Williams is one of the Truly Great" Full Gospel leaders of the world. He has traveled the world over in ministry. He is a man who is full of the Word Of God and gives it forth under a great anointing of the Holy Spirit. The Lord, through him, wins a large number of souls to the Kingdom each year.

Come and share these days of Spiritual refreshing from the hand of God. Bring your friends and loved ones and expect God's Holy Spirit to meet their needs. Especially try to bring the unsaved. Its harvest time on Gods timetable, in fact we feel sure that it is the last hanrest.

S.J. Williams, pastor, wishes to invite the public to attend. (Nursery available)

Genetic Finding Boosts Research

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editm*

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A link has been found between a gene related to heart disease and the gene for the most common f(Nrm of adult muscular dystrophy, researchers say.

The genes for the two ailments lie in approximately the same place on chromosome 19, one of the 23 pairs of chnxnosomes that carry genes conveying heredita^ characteristics from one generation to the next, ac-cMxling to the findings described Thursday at a meeting of the American Society of Human Genetics.

The form of muscular dystn^hy involved is called myotonic dystn^y. It is the most common adult form, occurring perhaps once in every 4,000 or 5,000 bulhs, according to the Muscular Dystrophy Aviation in New York.

Peter Harper of the University of Wales in Cardiff, the leader of one of the two research teams who reported the discovery, said, Work on myotonic dystrophy, of the kind were doing, is directly relevant to heart disease.

Using genetic engineering techniques to directly examine numan genes, Harper and another group led by Dr. Allen Roses of Duke University in Durham, N.C., found that the myotonic dystrophy gene lies close to the gene for a substance related to athorosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries.

The substance, apolipoprotein C-II, is one of a group of chemicals that govern the way the body uses cholesterol. Hardening of the arteries is caused by the formation of cholesterol-carrying waxv material building up on the inside walls of bloodvessels.

The discovery does not mean that heart disease and myotonic dystrophy are in any way related, the researchers said. V^at it does mean is that subsequent investigations of the genes on chromosome 19 will shed light on both.

The importance of the work cannot be underestimated, said Donald Wood, associate (lirector for research of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. These people are

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Myotonic dystrophy in its severest form can cause irifants to be "floppy, meaning they are entire y without muscle tone, said Roses. Some cannot breathe and die very soon.

When the disease strikes in later life, it cause problems in moving hands and feet, heart rhythm abnormalities that can be fatal, cataracts in the eyes, and problems in the digestive system.

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Stillbirths Linked

To Use Of Cocaine

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Chronic cocaine use in pregnant women has been linked to low birthweights, stillbirths and birth defects, researchers say.

Women in East Harlem and the South Bronx in New York City who were frequent cocaine users were 10 times as likely to have stillborn babies as women who did not use drugs, said Nesprin Bingol of New York Medical College in Valhalla.

Babies bom to cocaine users were twice as likely to suffer malformations and were an average nearly two pounds lighter at birth, compared to the infants of non-drug-using arted

mothers, Bingol said. She repor her findings Thursday at a meeting

of the American Society of Human Genetics.

A similar study reported in the New England Journal of Medicine three weeks ago by researchers from Northwestern University found that cocaine users had hi^er rates of spontaneous abortion tnan non-users and that cocaine interfered with the brain functions of the infants, who were less able to respond to stimulation.

The Northwestern study also found ur women who immeaiately after

four

* injection of cocaine had onset of iaixn* and a tearing of the placenta away from the uterus, a condition that often results in death of the infant.

That study did not, however, find lower-than-average birthweights among the children of cocaine-using , mothers.

Another disagreement between the two studies was that Bingol did not ,. find increased rates of spontaneous

abortion in the cccaine users, as the Northwestern researchers did.

Bingol said she could not determine from her study whether infrequent use of cocaine would cause birth defects.

She studied 50 cocaine users, 340 non-drug-using mothers and 110 mothers who used many drugs, including cocaine and heroin in the combination known as a "speed-ball, intended to heighten the effect of heroin.

Eight percent of the cocaine users had stillbirths, as opposed to less than one percent of the drug-free mothers, Bingol said.

Four percent of the cocaine users had children with congenital heart defects. Less than one percent of the drug-free mothers gave birth to infants with heart defects.

Bingol mentioned two possible ways in which cocaine could be affecting fetuses: The shrinking of blood vessels, a known effect of cocaine, could be limiting the supply of oxygen-rich blood to the fetuses of the cocaine-using mothers, and the loss of apetite that accompanies cocaine use could mean that the fetuses were not getting proper nutrition.

She found that t^ damaging effects on the fetus were more severe in the cocaine-using mothers than in mothers using multiple drugs. Those mothers were getting smaller doses of cocaine, which may explain their less severe pregnancy problems, Bii^olsaid.

Tlie studies were done with patients at Lincoln and Metropolitan hospitals, two city-run institutions in New York. Bingol directs the genetic services at both hospitals.

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Vietnam May Allow U.S. Search For Missing GIs

AMONG THE PRINCIPALS - Principals attending a North Carolina Society for Medicad Technology conference being held in Greenville are Madge Chamness, state president; Jeff Smith of Hybritech Inc., and

Deyonne Brewer, Blood Bank manager at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a seminar committee member. The meeting will conclude Saturday.

Artificial Heart Patient Strong Enough For Home

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Vietnam and U.S. officials are consider-i^ arrangements for a joint excavation to search for Ammcans missins in action in an experiment that could be a breakthrougn toward resolution of the MIA issue, officials said.

In principle we are agreeable except in the crash sites where our security cannot permit foreigners to have access, Vo Dong Giang, a Cabinet minister without portfolio and the second-ranking official in the Foreign Ministry, told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

Other official American and Vietnamese sources said Vietnam has agreed to a U.S. propi^l that the countries carry out a joint survey and excavation of a crash site near Hanoi as an experiment.

The date and^other details are not worked out, the sources said.

U.S. excavation teams have never ventured into North Vietnam, although recovery operations were carried out in U.S.-backed South Vietnam before the fall of its capital, Saigon, in April 1975.

A State Department official in Washington confirmed that American officials have discussed the joint excavation of sites with a Vietnamese delegation led by Giang.

The official, who spoke on condi

tion of anonymity, said the Vietnamese had agreea in fMinciple to the proposal at meetings in Hanoi on Aug. 28-29 and in New York on ^pt. 2f with Richard Childress, the National Security Councilss political and military affairs director.

The State Department official said that since both sides had agreed to speed up the search, the United States passed on to the Vietnamese many more cases at the meeting in Hanoi.

Both sides are very positive about the process at this point, the official said.

The first official U.S. excavation in Communist territory was carried out last February in southern Laos at the site where a C-130 transport was shot down in December 1972.

Hanoi previously has limited American teams to rare visits of crash sites.

In his interview with the AP, Giang disclosed for the first time details of Vietnams plan designed to settle the MIA issue within two years:

-The Vietnamese will do the major part of the searches.

When it is difficult to reach crash sites, such as those in deep water or in an abyss where cranes and other heavy equipment would be needed, Hanoi would ask for U.S. help.

These are few in number, Giang

Giang said his government was agreeable to joint excavation. That was the talk in principle, he said, but in reality in my discusskms with Mr. Childress, I ask him what specific cases might involve joint excavations because I couldnt imagine those cases. Mr. Childress has not explained that to me.

A Pentagon official said that he thought the first such excavation would be at the site of a bomber crash, but said he understood the project was still in the discussion stage.

U.S. and Vietnamese officials have agreed to another meeting, possibly a high-level one, to discuss Hanois )lan, but no s^ific arrangements lave been made, the State Department official said.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder has regained enough strength for a permanent move home to Jasper, Ind., p^ibly as early as Thanksgiving, his chief surgeon says.

The 53-year-old federal retiree has been a j^tient of Dr. William C. DeVries since receiving a Jarvik-7 mechanical pump on Nov. 25 at Humana Hospital Audubon. He has spent nearly half of the past five months in a specially quipped apartment near the hospital, and receives 24-hour nursing care.

DeVries, who has implanted the device in four humans, said in an interview Thursday that he and Schroeders family were making plans for the patients return to Jasper, The Louisville Times

reported today in a copyright story.

Mel Schroeder, the eldest of Schroeders children, said his mother agreed to begin preparing for the move after meeting with DeVries last weekend. He was reluctant to set a target date and warned that many things could delay the move until after Thanksgiving.

Something could happen tomorrow that would prevent it, Mel Schroeder said. But were definitely looking toward that possibility.

Jasper, a southern Indiana town, is about 90 miles west of Louisville.

It will take four to six weeks to train people in Jasper to care for Schroeder and his home will have to be renovated to accommodate special equipment needed to keep him alive, including the air compressor that drives his heart.

DeVries said.

Schroeder has twice suffered a series of strokes. He speech and memory have been impaired since the first series in December; the second left parts of his body temporarily paralyzed.

Returning home has been one of Schroeders goals. The schedule has been pushed ahead because of his wife Margarets recent illness, involving fainting spells and exhaustion, their son said.

Mrs. Schroeder, who had been living in the apartment with her husband, was sent home to Jasper last month under doctors orders to rest. She has made just a few trips to Louisville since then, Mel Schroeder said.

DeVries said Mrs. Schroeder, also 53, is mildly diabetic and suffers high blood pressure.

Niore Bodies Arrive

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The remains of nine more U.S. servicemen previously listed as missing in action in the Vietnam War have arrived at Travis Air Force Base.

The nine, among 26 whose remains the Vietnamese government turned over to the U.S. government Aug. 14, were identified in Hawaii.

One by one late Thursday, the flag-draped coffins were ceremoniously moved by military pallbearers from the C141 transport plane to a line of long, black civilian-style hearses for the 35-mile trip to the Tri-Services Mortuary at the Oakland Army Depot. Final arrangements were to be made by the next of kin.

No family members were present. High military officers presided at the silent ceremonies.

The Air Force said the nine brin the total number of remains return( from Indochina since the end of the war 11 years ago to 108. The statement said 49 remains have been returned since 1981, leaving 2,455 Americans still missing or otherwise unaccounted for in Indochina. Of these, 1,811 were lost in Vietnam.

As God's people we proclaim in word ond deed the Good News which IS in Jesus Christ inviting ALL people into the life of the church through the power of the Holy Spirit

Join us this Sunday!

OURIIBICiMiaLIITIKlM

R. Graham Nahouse - Pastor 1800 S. Elm St. 756-2058

Sunday Church School. .9:30 a.m.

Inquirers Class 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship10:00 a.m.

Imposter Convinces Women To Cut Hair

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - An im-iKJStor who identified himself as a 'shion magazine representative persuaded young women in four states to get haircuts while he videotaped the process, magazine officials say.

Young Miss, a fashion magazine, has received complaints from Toledo, Atlante, Michigan and Virginia about a man who arranges the haircuts by saying hes working for the magazine.

Theres a lot of weird p^ple in this world this guy is certainly one of them, said Milt Franks, publisher of the 775,00(H:irculation magazine.

Gladys Glickman, attorney for the magazine, said Young Miss had never heard about the man before this week, when similar complaints came in from the four states.

The magazine will publish a notice in its January issue warning about the man, Ms. Glickman said.

The man, identifying himself as an employee of a video production com

pany in Hollywood, persuaded six Toledo teens to have their hair cut this week for an article he said would appear in Young Miss. The six, chosen from 15 to 20 young women gathered by The Agency, a local modeling company, were taken Monday to local hairstylists. The man videotaped the haircuts.

On Tuesday, the man told an assistant to Nancy Friton, modeling agency owner, that a colleague had b^n in a car accident in Chicago and that he would have to leave town.

Mrs. Friton then called Young Miss and learned of the deception.

The shorn girls and their families now are worried about how the photos might be used.

My biggest fear is being in a porno magzine, said Lisa Baumbach, a 19-year-old whose long hair was cut toashortboy-style.

All the girls, who ranged in age from 14 to 19, were fully clothed when photographed.

Mrs. Friton, who paid each of the six girls $100 and paid for the hair styling, said she tried but wasnt able to check the mans qualifications through a San Francisco phone

number he had given her.

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

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Speaker

Evangelist

Evangelist Carolyn Mizell will render services at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. She will be accompani^ by the Young Adult Choir of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Saratoga.

Services

Eldress Millie T. Williams and members of First Timothy Church will render services at Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Choir Union

The CSMPT Choir Union will be held Saturday starting at 7 p.m. at Christ Temple Holiness Church, located at Route 1, Bethel.

Revival

Revival will be conducted at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Oct. 21-25 starting at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Frank Gentry will speak and special singing will be held nightly.

Appreciation

The Tabernacle Young Adult Choir of Vanceboros Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church is sponsoring an appreciation service for Charles Dudley Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Conference

The 117th session of the Northeast Annual Conference of the U.A.F.W. Baptist Demonination will end Sunday at the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist diurch in Ayden. The 11 a.m.

Area Church News

Bus Trip

The Echoes of Calvary and the I junior ushers of M(Hmt Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church at 11:45 a.m. Saturday fw the bus trip to the general ccmference in Ayden.

Sunday worship services will not be held at Mount Calvery Sunday because of the general conference session.

Bibh Week

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck has proclaimed Nov. 24-Dec. 1 as Bible Week.

In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited recent acts of terrorism and criminal activity that have served to disturb the tranquility of the United States and other nations and the Bibles role in helping solve these problems.

In Concert

The Davises in Concert will be iresented at Holy Trinity United Ho-y Church, comer of Skinner and S[nice streets, Greenville, Sunday at 5 p.m.

Mrs. Carolyn Davis will be the vocalist and the Rev. Thomas Davis, the accompanist.

Assembly

A two^lay circuit assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville.

service will be led by Bish(^ Churchill C. Thomas and music will be provided by the Wilson Chapel Church, Wilson. The noon sermon wil be 1^ the Rev. J.L. Wilson, with music by the New Deliverance Choir. Bishop J.N. Gilbert will deliver the sermon at 3 p.m., and music will be by the Bell Arthur chwr.

To Perform - ^

The Gospel Echoes will perform Saturday night at the Bethel Church of God.

Oratorio

The oratorio Elijah by Mendelssohn will be pr^ented Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The title role is being sung by Jerpr Jolley, minister of music at Jarvis. Jolley has performed this role over 30 times throughout the southeastern United States. Carolyn Ipock, contralto, and Charles MaxweU, tenor, also will be featured. The role of the youth will be sung by Kay Henderson. ^

Ed Glenn will conduct the cIhhiis and orchestra. Concertmaster of the 26 piece (Nrchestra is Paul Tq)per.

The concert is free aiid a nursery willbe{nwided. ^

'-'ai a > ^

Activities Set

Activities for the weekend at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church have been announced. At 8 p.m. Saturday a rehearsal will be held for members of the male chorus.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, mens day will be observed. Guest speaker will be Dr.

Andrew A. Best, with a fall jubilee to follow.

Chicken Dinners

Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple will have a chicken dinner sale on beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Harris Supermarket (West End Circle) parking lot.

Barbecue Dinners

Barbecue dinners may be ordered for home delivery beginning at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from &lvia FYee Will

Baptist Church by calling 756-5909.

Outreach Service

An outreach service will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church with Elder Dennis Wooten, pastor of Tucker Temple of Kinston as guest speaker. Special music is planned.

.(Continued on page 14)

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Dr. Floyd Clark, former dean of Johnson Bible College, will the morning and evening speaker Sunday at the First Church of Christ, located on Eastern Pines Road. Services will start at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Cancelled

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church service scheduled for Oct. 27 has been cancelled. A service will be held at the church Sunday starting at 7:30 p.m. 'The Youth Choir will present the music.

Homecoming

Homecoming services will be held Sunday in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall. The Rev. Harold Jones will be the guest speaker. A memorial service and suigspiration wUl be held in the afternoon, and dinner will be served on the grounds.

The Rev. Donald Ribeiro will be the evangelist for revival services Monday through Friday. Special singing will be held each night.

Singles To Meet

The Kinston Christian Singles Fellowship will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Kings Restaurant, U.S. 70 east. A dutch meal will be served and entertainment in ministry and song will be presented by the Templemen Quartet of Raleigh.

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Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESUHD TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, IHC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553

Compliments ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East

752-3172HENDRIXBARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesTAFF OFFKE EQUIPMEHT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175FOUHTAIH OF LIFE, IHC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

Your Hometown Dealer Buddy Holt & EmployeesBA W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDpm PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices

752-7712 115 W 9th St.

Bill Brixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceNOME aEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesJONNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

"Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOnUNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville Complimonts OfKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232BARNB DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request

The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

Compliments ofHOllOWEll'SDHUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkTAR UNDIN6 SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 7584)327 Bob Herring & EmployeesM-irNSNHTSHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerCENTURY 21 BASS REALH

The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S. Charles 756-5868

Compliments ofDIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesGRANT BUKK MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesGREENVILLE aBLETV

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILU MARINE A SPORTS aimR

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, owner

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dlcklnsort Ave. 756-1345 Boj9^y Tripp & employeesNORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees

Jloxd tiiy ^od.. D{ind and -Houiny

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY ^ BAPTOT CHURCH

Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev G. Otis Greene

11 ;00 a.m. - Moming Worship 6:00p.m.- Choir Practice

7:00p.m.

7:30p.m.Fn. Gieral Conference 7M

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School Night

11:00 a/a.. - Monung Worship Service ^ the 8:0(

Pastor. Music will be rendered 6y the Sr. diodr The Sr . Ushers will serve 12:30 p.m. Dedication Service for the new bus

6:00 p.m. - The Sr. Choir will be observing their amuversary *

7:30 p.m Tue^ ^ Christian Aide will meet 7:30 p.m. The Male Chorus will have rehear-

00 p.m. - Evening Worship 00 p.m. Mm. -^A Meetin

7:M p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting/Family

:00a.m.-2:00p.m. Oct. 19 - Fall Bazzar

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GreenvUle Boulevard 756-3130,7Sfr0775

*|big3r'

TlKir. - The

sal

7,r.

8:00p.m. _______

^ *r^earsal ~ Traveling Choir will 7:30 p.m. Fri. - The Gospel Chorus will meet

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR1727 (EasternPines Road)

Mr DeniusDavis 10 am. Sun. --BiUe School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00p.m. -- Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Bnnkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9 45 a.m. Sm. - Sunday School , 11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service (Broadcast I live/WBZQ)

5:45 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Rev. O.T Howard 7 30 p.m. Mon. Women's Ministries 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Girls Ministries 7 30p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy/PHYM 8:30p.m.-Choir Practice 9:30a.m. Fn. - S.S. Lesson WBZQ 7:00p.m. - University Nursiim Home 7:30 p.m. - Youth Revival w/Danny Meads , 7:W p.m. Sat. Youth Reviva w/Danny I Meads ^

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

, Rt 9, Box 500 City (14th St Ext. Cherry Oaks I Subd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

9:45a.m. - Sunday School (Mack Boyd, Supt.)

I Joseph s I

I .Less parts breakage and less ser-vice calls*a proven record for| IIthose with Josephs Maintenance!

I'BM typewriters." Call 355*2723 cul and plicr on lypcwrll

Rd.) THrcle in (M6*toS

11:00a.m.-Worship 4:30 p.m. - Priinan Chnr (Choir Romn)

5:00 p.m. - CHI RfO and CYF (Youth Louie) 5:45b.m. - Junior Choir (Choir Room) I0:30a.m. Mon. Ciraes #1,2,3,4,5 (Sanctuary)

11:45 a.m. - CWF Luncheon and General Meeting (Ladies Parlor)

7:30 p.m. New Circle (113 Martinsbon

Drive) Christian Education Department (Youth Lpunu) Mental Health Assoc. Volunteers Worksm^ (Conference Room)

10:30 a.m. Tue. Christian Womens Club Nursery (Nursenr)

7:30 p.m. - Worship Department (Conference Room)

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal (Chou-Room)

8:45 a.m. Thur. Christian Womens Club Nursery (Nursery)

10:00 a.m. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office

3:00 p.m. Brownie Scout Troop #381 (Youth

Lounge)

7:(p.

inasmseconiMhes widmgettxBier.

A Wbfid Wkl Pktures fUaua in color ino BSIY GRAHAM with a mamot of hooa

OPENS OCT. 18 AT THE PLAZA CINEMA

FOR ADVANCE DISCOUNT TICKETS CONTACT YOUR CHURCH OFFICE. THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE OR CALL 7SS4S9S

Proclaiming,

Celebrating,

Sharing

the Peace of our Lord!

111'' ^ preabgterian tptrcli

^ 9:45 Sunday School Bill Goodnight

^ 11:00 Worship Pastor

Ramada Inn, Greenville 264 Byptiss (Temporary meeting place)

Sun., Oct. 13-Wed., Oct. 16 Oct. 1310 a m. & 7 p.m.

Oct. 14-167:30 p.m.

John F. Matthews, Evangelist

Come receive from the ministry of Dr. Matthews, a Prophet to the body of Christ.

Rambo/McGuire Concert Sat., Oct. 19*7 p.m.

Reba Rambo & Dony McGuire are the best in Contemporary Gospei Music. This will be a free concert held at the former Fountain of Life Auditorium, across from Greenville Airport on Memorial Drive.

Foursquare Christian Center

Hwy. 11 South, Between WInterville & Ayden

CT. nMOTH Y8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH mLauuSt (atCh^Oaks)

The Rev. John Ramnh Price 7:30a.ffl. &m. -HaiyEuehariiL Ritel 9:a.m. - Holy Eucharist. Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Ouistian Educatioa, all ages 11:00 a.m. - H<y Eucharist, Rite II ^^0(^.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen at the

9:00 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Hon. Playday - reserva-tioas required 7:30p.m. Mod.-Vestry S^5^^,.m. Wed. Campus Ministry Eucharist,

9:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m. -18-24 Mo. Old Playgroup _7;00 p.m. Aoilt and Childrens Chorus and

9;30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Thur. - Playday - Reservations Required 0:30a.m. -12:00 p.m. Fri. 2 yenr old class

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH L

2611 E. 10th St , Greenville (Seventh-Day

'tssas'ti>

II :00 a.m. Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. Moo. 'Course in Miracles study

7:0()j).m. - CMF District Meeting (Winterville Christian Church)

9:00a.m. Sat. Work-Day at the Church

CORNERS'TONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Stantonsburg & Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. Hour of Power 9; 30 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:30a.m.Thur. Bmle Class

I Josephs Jr. g

I 628 S. Pitt Street 830-1871 I

I Used IBM Typewriters |

I New Rkoh Electronic Type. |

7:30 p.m. Thur. Christian Healing course 402 S.Lili-arySt.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a.m. Sun. "Music k The Spoken Work" on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m. Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m. - Sunday School 10:20a.mPrimary

11:10 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Sodety, Young Women k Young Mens Meetings 7:00p.m. We-Cub Scouts

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Averaie

8:30^. Sat. - ^y Mornmg Study 9:30a.m. - Sabbath &bool 10:40a.m. - Personal Slinistries 11:00 a.m Divine WorthipServioe 7:00 a.m. Sat. - Adventist Youth Society 6.30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetii

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister Phne 752-047

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School (James Lewis,

1:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Revival)

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship (Revival 7:30 p.m. Hon. Revival Cmirch Officers 7:30 p.m. Tue. - CWF Revival 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Youth Revival 7:30 p.m. Thur. Family Revival 7:30 p.m. Fri. Bring a Friend Revival 9:00a.m. Sat.Cleanup

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

J. Polk G. Moffett INTERIM PASTOB

E.Robert Innn, ()r(pinist amftmou-Director

9:00a.m. Sun. - Worship-Laity Sunday

9:45a.m.-CburchSdwol

11:00 a.m Worship-Laity Sunday

3:30 p.m. Rainbow Choir

4:15 p.m.-Choristers

5:30 p.m. - Outreach Commitee

6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships

6:30 p.m. - New Member Dinner

7:00 p.m.-Deacons

10:0ira.m. Mon. Circle 2

12:00p.m(3n:lel

2:00 p.m.-Circles

7:00 p.m. - B<qr Scouts, Girl Scouts

8:00 p.m.-Circle 4

9:00a.m. Tue.-Park-A-Tot

I0:00a.m.-Cir<aes6,7

7:00 p.m Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m.-Circle W

7:00a.m. Wed. Men of the Church

12:30 p.m.Kate Lewis Class

2:00 p.m. - Address Angels

7:30 p.m. - Galleiy (Twir

9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot

10:00a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box

10:00a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Bring non-perishable food items)

4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m. - Lutheran Studen Association 7:00 p.m. Church Council 8:00 p.m. Mon. LCW Kathie Bechman's, 102 Terry St.

7:15 p.m. Wed. (Twir Rehearsal

'TOE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptkt)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun.-Mens Prayer Breakfast 9:00a.m.Library Open 9:45a.m.-Sunday School 11:00am

12:00

- Sunday sciioc

Morning Worship, Mini Church I. - Malch-l

i-Up-Siihday Luncheon,

2:30 p.m. - Youth Walk-A-Thon for World

Hunger

Hop

2:30p.m. Mon. r-Afternoon Bible Study 7:30 p m. "Pue. Bible Study Group with Cynthia Wease, 1904 Fairview Way 5:45 p.m. Wed. -Family Night Supper 6:3(^.m. Devotion, Miss Friends. Grades 1-3 GAs, RAs. Grades 4-6 Choir 7:00 p.m. Stewardship Committee, Grades 4< GAs. RAs, Grades 1-3 Choir 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 6:30 a m Sat. Youth Leave for Busch Gardens

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Director t0:00a.m. Sun.Sunday-School 11:00a.m Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. - Momi^ Worship Service 7:00 p.m Junior Oiurch

7:00 p.m. - Evenin^orship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Revival 1 Evangelist

Rev. Tom Potter,

7:3op.m. Tue. Revival 8:00 a.m. Wed. - Family Prayer Breakfast Rev. Tom Potter, speaker 7:30p.mRevival 7:30p.m. Thur. Revival 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Revival

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce k Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Minister 7:30^m. Wed. - Bible Study Set Free To Serve

12:00-1:00 p.m. Thur. Noon Day Prayer at the church

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer & Praise Service 3:00 p.m. Sat. Mission Circle & Greenville Villa

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday Church School U:00a.m. Regular Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Davises in (Concert

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washinston Street Greenville, NC 2

Martin Arm-

Brown,

Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister; Mark Gansor, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Mwiiing Worship 9:15 a.m. Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church SchoolNursery 9:50a.m.-Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00p.m. Elijah sanctuary 5:00 p.m. - Jarvis Singers 5:00p.m.-C.Y.C.

5:00p.m. Dobson Film Series 6:00p.m. - UMYF Breakway

6:00 p.m. Dobson Film Series 6:30j).m. - Preschool, Younger Childrens, Older Childrens Choirs 8:00 p.m Missions Committee meets with Frank and Ada Brown, Route 2, WinterviUe UMW Group Meetings:

9:45 a.m. Mon Owen 107 Williamsburg Road

10:00 a m K1 Tucker 1922-A (Juail Ridge Road #4 Broome 102 Kenilworth Road; #6 Parlor; M Conference Room 12:00 p.m. - illOC^erence 3:00 p.m. - tn Ormond 1704 E. Fifth Street 7:30 p.m #8 Snyder 101 Woodha ven Rd.

7:45 p.m.-#5 Tomlinson 209 Baytree Drive 8:W p.m. - #3 Patterson 1003 E. Rock Spring Road

J. Malloy wen. Senior Minister; Martin strong. Associate Minister; Adrian E. E Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Dir

Revival

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Rev. Tom Potter, Evangelist

October 14-18 7:30 Nightly

Good Gospel Singing Each Service Everyone Welcome Children's Church Nursery

Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Minister

Homecoming: October 20th

U:W-2:00D.m. - Clothesluie 7:00 a m Tiie. - Senior High Breakfast Gub FeBowship HI 10:00a.m. - 12:00p m Wed -Cktimliiie O.-flOpm. - AdulfHamftiells 7;00p.m.Comentone: Youth BiMe Study 7:30p.m. - Chancel Chw-8:00 p.m. Thur - Martins Bible Study _6:M a m Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom s ResUurant 9:30a.m.Bible Study-Parkr

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ E^ Sixth at Fwest Hill dixle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Claswell E. ^w, Jr. Minister piaM Blanchard. Associate Minister Stephen W. Vauglin. Diaconal Minister 9:4Sa.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 3:4Sp.m.-WeslQr Ringers 4:30p.m.-Youth Chor 5:30p.m Jr. and Hi Supper

6:00 - UBTYFs Mamage Enrichment Film ChapelOioir Meny Music Nfakers 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Boy Scoute 7:30 p.m. - Bible Stiily at Lynn Whitefords home

NO BIBLE STUDY WEDNESDAY 7: IS p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers 8;00J).m. Chancel (Tioir Friday Octob 18 5:00-7:00 p.m. - Methodist Mens ^gbetti Supper

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfieid, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. - C.G. Spiritiial Choir Rehearsal 5:00p.m. - The No. One Ushors will Meet 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Moming Worship Immediately following the moming worship we will travel to Washington N.C. to roir service 6:00p.m. The Gospel Chorus will sponsor the Rock bland Singers and the C.g. Smtuals in concert

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Gospel Chorus rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Oct 21 - Junior GioirRehearsal 5:00 p.m. Nov. 3 - ^pKamation Ushers will celebrate their anniversary

EVANGELISnC TABERNACLE CHURCH

Minister of Music: Connie Dixon 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School, Sup. Ken Russ 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Bishop Williams, (Siildrens Church, Carolyn Taylor & Mae Parrott 6:00 p.m. - Intercessory Prayer, Deborah Williams

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Bishop Williams 7:30p.m. Mon. thur Wed. - Revival Services Bishop J. Floyd Williams

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev . C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Youth Coordinators Vickie and Randy Riddle 10:00a.m. Sunday School ll:00a.mWorship 8:0p.m. Mon. - Pennyi Rouse Circles 9:30 a.m Tue. - Ev Fellowship 7:00p.m Wed. - Bible Study 8:00 p.m. (Tioir Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

Evans Circle & J.O.Y.

ARLINGTONSTREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. (Homecoming) Sunday School

11:00a.m. (Homecoming) Morning Worship 7:30p.m Business Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Baptist Women and Bible

p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Choir

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev. Randy Rcyal 8:00 p.m. Fri. - Membm Meeting 9:00a.m. Sat. Hospital!^ Committee Meet 3:00 p.m. Men Cbmm Meet 9:15 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. Moming Worship Elder Mary

3:0O p.m. Women Day Service Eldress Martha Tyson Mt. Calvary, F.W.B.

I 7:00p.m. Wed.-Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCTI 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Laurence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist OtOOa.m Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 6:30p.m.-BibleStud-12:0(1 p.m. Mon.

Friendlyllall 7:30 p.m. Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Greenville Parent Support

p.m. Tues. Narcotis Anonymous, Friendly HaU 7;00a.m. Wed. - Eucharist 10:00 a.iE Holy Eucharist and Laying on of Hands

12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist. Greenville Villa 5:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist & Student Fellowsnip Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. CTioir Rehearsal, Chapel 7:30 p.m. Lecture Series & Dessert with the Bishop. Parish HaU

^^(X) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

10:30 a.m. Thur. - Town k Country Senior Citizens, Parish HaU 7:00 p.m. Thur. GreenviUe Boys Choir, Cha-

**12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly liaU 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Adult Children of Alcoholics, FriendiyHaU 8:00 p.m. Fri. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish HaU

8:00 p.m. Sat. AlcohoUcs Anonymous, Parish HaU

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3250 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30a.m. Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., GreenviUe, N.C.

Hugh BurUngton, Pastor; Lynwood Walters Mini^ of Eduution; Greg Anders, Minister of Youth

1:00 p.m. Sat. - Wedding (rf Chris Penwell k Marty Vamer 9:304:45 a.m. Sun. - Ubrary Open 9:45a.m.Sunday SOM]

10:45-Il:(l0a.m.-library Open 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 3:304:30 p.m. Sunday School Training in Bible Teaching Study (Jourse Series at Oak-mont Baptist Church 7;00p.m. Deacons

9:45 a.m. Mon. Dr. SaUie Pence Bible Study S;30p.m.-BSUSupper 7:30 p.m. - Wildlife at BSU 9:30 a.m. Wed. Koinonea Bible Study 3:00 p.m. Masterlife with Susan Meuler 5: IS p.m. Choirs for grades 1-3,4-6 5; 45 p.m. Supper Line Opens 6:20 p.m. Blessing & Break 6:00 p.m. Adult Worship: Younger Mission Friends; Preschool Choir 4 01*r Mission Friends; GAs, RAs; Masterlife with D. Henderson & H. McClanhan 6:45 p.m. Adult BiWe Study 7:40 p.m. Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. BSU Pause Worship

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green^le, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubte, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Connie Hines, Superintendant 11:00 a.m. Worship Nursery

(t^Gloria-Dei

I Lutheran Church

The Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

mm-

Sunday School

all ages_

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays Public Is

The Daily Reflector, Greenvltte, N.C.

II :30a.mChildren's Giurch 7:00 p.m - Evening Worship Studies in Eschab^

Board meetiiw following eveniim worship 7:00 p.m. Wea - Wonens Auxiliary 7:00p.m Laymens League 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Art Pittman, Director, Ruth Taylor, Organist

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Saturday-Sunday IniergraerationaJ Weekend atelier Neck near Bear Grass 10:45 am. Sun. 3rd in Buikhng your own Theology series: Geating an Honest God. Mimi Reid, leaderat Bayt Shaion Congregation Hall, 1420 Ei4lh St

GREEN VILLE BIBLE CHURCH Ro|a^^ib( Rotary and Johnston)

9:30a.m^mi. - Classes For All 10:30 a.m. Sun. - Teaching k WOMiip 6:00 p m. - Teaching k Fellowship

TABERN ACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N. Blount, Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington. Overseer 7:00 p.m. Fri. Hour Prayer 8:00p.m. Business Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun Mmiung Worship 7:00 p.m. Tue. Tabernacle Bible Institute St. Gabriel School

_Ffldy, October 11,1^ -I3

7;60p.m. Wed - Pitt County Jail Ministry 7:00 p.m Thur. - Tabernacle BiUe Institute Chiffchiocabon

(Phase turn to page 14) I

Pastor Timothy Carter

7584)390

Home Mootings 7:30 Wednesday Nights

L Eimhurst Eiementary Schooi 10:30 Sunday Morning Ji

Greenville BiUe Church

Sunday Senice..10:30 a.n. 'TeacMng FeNoursUp 6t00 p.M. Meetini in the Rotary luOdhig ...equippina the Saints for tha worh of sorvka

Dan Mangle, Poster

Offke 757*0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Ltarnlng, IMng and kning by tha Ooapal ol Jaaua Chrtat

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Monday-Frlday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

E.T Vinson, Minister

ujaim watconu. and ifiixLiuat Ce.ng aivaiii you at cMamotiaC. <Skaxa wii/i. ui tdii. ,Sunday!

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

8 HOMECOMINe

B This Sunday

October 13

\ BLACKJACK

\ PENTECOSTAL FRCE WIU I BAPTIST CHURCH

H Routs 3

H Qroenvilln, North Carolina

B*Sunday School ................... 10:00 a.m.

* Morning Worship.......................11:00 a.m.

g *Lunch on the Grounds...................12:30 p.m.

BYou Ara Invited To Share With Us On Thit Happy Occasion

BR.M. Stewart, Paator

"The Friendly Church With The LMng Meeeage"

Special Bible Course

offered by

Faith And Victonr Church

Instructors: John A. Zabawski Dexter Wingfield

HOI TO BE LED BV THE HOLV SPIRIT

Subjects Will Include:

How To Know The Will Of God

How To Know Gods Voice

Am I Called To The Ministry?

Ways To Hear From God

The Human Spirit

Beginning Wednesday Night, October 16th And Will Run Four Consecutive Wednesday Nights Thru November 6th.

Class Begin At 7:00 P.M. With 2 45 Minute Sessions With Registration On October 16 From 6:30-6:55

A Certificate Of Completion Will Be Awarded To Those With Perfect Attendance.

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community Coilege To East Carol

On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next

355-6621

Carolina Academy)

14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday, October 11.1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, .Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson closed; Rowland 43.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson closed; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spivey's Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00,

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.50 cents, based on full truck load lots, of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pound birds. 56 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 45.10 cents f.o.b dock OF equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,867,000, compared to 2,097,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 26 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.33-2.45 in East and mostly 2.30-2.40 in the Piedmont; .No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 4.90-5.05'2 in the East and mostly 4.85-4.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.74-2.84;

(new crop soybean 4.61-5.01)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed again today amid uncertainty about the outlook for the economy and corporate profits.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.23 to 1,326.84 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers and losers ran about even in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Wall Streeters concern over third-quarter earnings prospects was reinforced when International Business Machines reported profits of $2.40 a share for the July-September period, down from $2.60 in the comparable period last year.

The decline apparently came as no great surprise, however. IBM shares slipped g to 12334 in eary trading.

Brokers said there were mixed feelings about government reports that showed a 2.7 percent jump in retail sales and a 0.6 percent drop in producer prices of finished goods for September.

The retail sales data were swollen by booming car sales as consumers

resMnded to promotional financing deals. The producer price figure,

while favorable for the inflation outlook, was also read by some as a symptom of a still-sluggish economy.

Ford Motor, which announced a dividend increase on Thursday, climbed 3g to 45-8.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .06 at 105.81. The American Stock Exchange market value index slipped.lOto 221.88.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.35 to 1,328.07.

Advances outpaced declines by about 5 to 4 on the !VYSE. Big Board volume totaled 90.91 million shares, against 99.14 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp iff',

AbbtLabs 54",

Allis Chaim

Alcoa 32",

Am Baker 23

AmBrands 55

AmerCan 54'.

38'

54"

3",

32',

22",

.54",

54',

38'4

54',

3",

32',

54",

54',

Plane

But Italy does not have capital punishment and has previously rejected requests to extradite suspects if they risked receiving the death penalty.

Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti also said Italy would "likely release the PLO members who accompanied the pirates on the jet. Israeli army radio said the officials were believed to be Mohammed Abbas, head of the Palestine Liberation Front to which the hijackers claimed to belong, and Hani A1 Hassan, the senior aide to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, the radio said.

Arafat, who was in Senegal today, made no immediate comment on the U.S. military action that forced the hijackers to Italy.

A spokesman for Craxi said the hijackers had been moved to a location off the NATO base, but would not say where. They were moved to a

The family of the late James (Jack) Clark extends warmest appreciation to our friends for your thoughtful expression of sympathy during our recent loss. Words cannot express our gratitude.

9amiL

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Amerttecn

.AmlntGrp

.Am .Motors

AmStand

.Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX tp

CaroFwLl

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

ElastKodak

EatonC'p

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Hone\-well

HCA

ITT Corp

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

Kaisr.Alum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

I^kheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

Vat Distni

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PatifTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEistn

UnCamp

L'n Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wriglev

Xerox Cp

4'!

231*

88",

86>,

30",

21*4

67*2

41*3

86*4

38",

I6"k

43*3

4t"4

25",

25"4

12S"j

21",

37*3

70',

26",

37*3 36'2 38", 35*, 58", 31", 9', 44', 53'i

49*4

23",

87",

85',

2",

67*, 40*, 86 38*, 16", 43>, 41", 42", 27. 25*4 25", 125'2 21 37", 37*4 69"4 26"4 27*3 37*, 36*, 38"4 34"4 58*4 31"4 . 9

43",

32'2

,52 *4 24 18

26*4 45", :!8", 49'I

b7-'

58*, 118"4 63 69 36", 30", 21*, 31', 27*, 39*4 35", 26*4 36", 60*, 30*1 34" 1 50"4 124'3 6", 45",-9', 31'.. 15 8

43", 45', 44" 4 18", 46'4 37'.. 76'j 29"4 42 37", 30" 4

68" 4

80'4 33', 47", 69", 46" 4

62'4

21'4 72"4 12'2 35", .56",

118*3

62*4

68",

35'4

;.io",

20"4 31 26", 39*4 35', 26', 36'4 59"4 29", 34'3 .50*4 123", 6", 45*, 9", 31*4 14",

43*4

44",

18*4

46*4

37*4

76*4

29*3

41"4

36"4

30*3

68*3

79"4

32",

47*4

69',

46*3

61"4

72",

12",

35",

56*4

Di"4

44'

9',

35',

41',

24" 4

32'

13'3

19"4

77',

48" 4

45",

79"

.36'3

34',

36",

.54*4

76*4

28*4

32 26"4 39"4 37", 26*3 33"4 49*4

43",

44*3

.54", 25*4 34", 41*4 24"4 31", 13", 13 16*2 19", 76"4 47", 45", 24*3 79", 36", 34 36", 53", 30", 76 28', 32 26*4 39" 4 37*2 26", 33*2 49*,

47",

44'

44"4

54",

25*3

34",

41*3

24"4

32',

13*2

16",

19",

77*,

47",

45"4

79",

36*2

34',

36*2

53"4

30",

76',

28'

26",

39" 4

37*2

26",

33*2

49',

80*4

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

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

Burroughs Corporation ................52",

Carolina Power & Light.:....................25^4

Conner Homes...................................17",

Duke Power......................................3i",

Eaton................................................53*4

Eckerd Corp,.....................................29",

Exxon ?.....................................52"

Fieldcrest Mills................................26'2

Flowers Inds....................................;i9ij

N'CNB Corporation.,...........................37'>h

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................63'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................4434

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

Lowe's Company.............. 21*4

Interstate Securities........................... ,9"4

Collins & Aikman...............................23"4

Piedmont Aviation.............................29",

Southmark Corporation.......................7",

Procters Gamble.....................56"4

TRW, Inc...........................................797,

United Telecommunications...............21",

Dominion Resources..........................29",

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

Cooper Industries.............. 36"

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation Group. .......................14 to 14*4

Branch Bank...........................32*4 to 32*2

Planters National Bank...............19 < to20

Vermont America.......................16"4 to 17

(Continuedfrom pagel)

secure place ... and they are now at the disposition of judicial authorities who will interrogate them, he told The Associated Press.

Italian news agencies Thursday quoted Foreign Ministry sources as saying there had been a series of contacts between the Italian foreign minister, Giulio Andreotti, and Egyptian and American officials.

However, Speakes said no deal had been reached with the Egyptians to allow interception of the plane, and said the United States strongly disagreed with Egypts decision to allow the Palestinians to depart.

The Egyptian Foreign Ministry today released a carefully worded statement that said Egypt was "regrettably taken by surprise by the U.S action to intercept the plane.

Bailey

Mr. (ieorge T. Bailey, 62, died lay at

49G

23*4

88",

86*4

2",

67*,

40*3

38*4

16",

43*.

4l"4

42",

25*4

25"4

125",

21*4

37",

37*4

26",

27*3

37*3

36*3

38"4

35 58*3 31",

43",

53,

52*3

18",

26",

:18",

49",

67",

58',

118",

62"4

36 :)", 20", 31 27 39*4 35", 26', 36", 59" 4 30'4 34", 50",

124 6"4 45*4 9*3 31", 15 7", 43", 44S 44", 18*4 46*4 37*4 76'4 29*3 42 37", 30*3 68", 80>,

47",

69*3

46",

61",

21 >4 72", 12", 35", 56*3

Thursday at his home near Bear Grass. A funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Foy Futrell and Mike Turner. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mr. Bailey, a lifelong resident of Bear Grass, was a member of Rose

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

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mollie

Surviving are a dau^ter, Miss Martha Cherry of the home; four sons, Lonnie Roy Cherry, Julius Chenw, both of Greenville, William Earl Cherry of the home, and Charlie Cherry Jr. of Hampton, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Frances Norfleet of GreoiviUe; three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

A. Bailey; a son, Kenneth Bailey of Williamston; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Lee of Four Oaks and Mrs. Elaine Leggett of' Williamston; a brother, Bobby Ray Bailev of Apocka, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Harrison of Norfolk, Va.; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Kenneth Bailey, 109 Ridgewood Drive, Williamston.

Barwick

AYDEN - Mr. Floyd Stuart Barwick, 76, died Thursday. His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Revs. James Daily and Billy Carden. Burial will be in the Fair-view Cemetery near La Grange.

Mr. Barwick was the former owner of the Barwick Hardware Store in Norfolk, Va., and a member of the Ayden Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Vallie S. Barwick of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Susan Ingham of Ellicott City, Md.; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ayden Christian Church or the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Bullock

WILLIAMSTON - Charlie Thomas Bullock. 64, of Route 4, Williamston. died today at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Cherry

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Cherry Jr. of 625 Hudson St., Greenville, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry was a Greene County native who spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was employed by the East Carolina University and was a member of Cornerstone Church, where he served on the senior usher board.

Vines

A funeral for Mr. James Edward (Toot) Vines, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Clara Carr of Greenville, Deborah Vines and Beverly Vines of Baltimore; two sons, Timothy Randolph of New Haven, Conn., James Vines Jr. of Washington, D.C.; nine sisters, Rosa Blount, Mrs. Luella Lytell. Elnora Daniels, Lillian Evans, Athelene Brocket! and Elizabeth Janie Taft, all of Greenville, Novella Johnson of Trenton, N.J., Ethel Mae Bradley of Baltimore, Minnie Kilpatrick of Winterville; five brothers, Woodrow Vines and Bennie Vines, both of Greenville; Johnnie Vines of Washington, D.C., Joe Willis Tyson of Patterson, N.J., and William Tyson of California; his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Holden of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

CIA Grant Leads To Investigation

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A Harvard professor who said he took $50,000 from the Central Intelligence Agency to organize a secret campus conference on Islamic fundamentalism is under investigation by university authorities.

Nadav Safran, director of Harvards Center for Middle Eastern Studies, said he sought and obtained CIA money for the conference, scheduled next week.

A. Michael Spence, dean of the Harvard facilty of arts and sciences, said Wednesday he is investigating

the matter.

Questions regarding the sponsorship of a conference at the center have come to my attention and are a matter of serious concern, he said Thursday in a prepared statement.

The Boston Globe reported today that a copy it obtained of a 1982 contract with the CIA revealed that the Egyptian-born Safran also received $107,430 from the agency to finance the research and writing of his book, Saudi Arabia, The Ceaseless Quest for Security, published in September by Harvard University Press.

By The Associated Press The following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Thursday, Oct. 10,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Mite Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton.................... passed

Dunn............................................................................... no sale

Farmvl............................. 616,903 1,085,200 175.91

Gldsboro.................................. 890,422 1,586,763

Greenvl ..............................................1,000,657 1,750,431

Kinston....................-.................. 1,026,224 1,785,587

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky mt.........................................................638,532 1,133,327 177.49

Smithfld..........................................................393,571 699,920 177.84

Wallace .................................................294,737 497,072 168.65

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

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

178.20

174.93

174.00

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. today at Phlips Brothers Mortuary and at other

orouiers Mortuary and at other fimes will be at 330 aairmont Circle.

Dixon

Mr, Alfred (Pugga) Dixon Jr. of Route 2, Box 25, Grifton, died Tuesday at his home. A funeral wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Gertrude G. Dixon of Grifton; four brothers, Herlis Lee Dixon and Philes J. Dixon, both of Grifton, Curtis Wiggins Sr. of Tulsa, Okla., and Ken Graham of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Novella D. Cobb of Snow Hill and Mrs. Mamie Dixon Phillips of Grifton.

The body will be at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation at the church will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be taken from Norcott & (Jompany Funeral Home in Ayden to the church one hour before the funeral. At other times the family will be at the home on Main Street and at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Dixon, Smith Street, Grifton.

Willmstn ...... 446,310 801,124

Wilson...........................................................1,700,861 3,038,737

Windsor..........................................................434,234 756,854

Total ......................................................7,442,451 13* 135,015

Season Totals.............................................270,729.416 460,825,691

Average for the day of $176.49 was up 76 cents

179.50

178.66

174.30

176.49

170.22

# COUPON I

I *~rOURNEXT

I MIR^GLASSES

AO%0^

W^VnilRMFYT ^

R^Sev^s

OPTICIANS, INC.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

One Coupon Per Order. May Not Be Used With Other Specials - Budget, Senior Citizens, Children's Specials.

KMART PLAZA

355-7070

Winstead AMie Bradley Winstead of Route 2, Box 141, Ayden, died Wed-County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Bishop Matthew ^t. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mrs. Winstead was born and

reared in the Tarboro community of Edgecombe; County but spent most of her life in and aroimd Ayoen.

Surviving are her hi^band, David Winstead of Tarboro; two sons, Ge(^e Bullock o^Rocky Mount and Sammie Cherry of the home; two daughters, Ms. Linda Ann Braey Greenville and Mrs. Doris L. Woods of Winterville; one brother, Willie Roy Bridges of Washingtwi, D.C.; one sister, Ms. Annie Ruth Bridges (tf Washington, D.C.; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel and at other times the family will be at the home.

Nobel

Lown told The Associated Press by telephone from Geneva, Its just something extraordinary, we are not an organization that has been around for decades. We are an organization that five years ago didnt exist.

(Continued from pagel)

Church News

(Continued from page 11)

Cedar Grove

Lown, a professor at the Harvard School of Public Health in Cambridge, Mass., said, For 20 years Russians and Americans have met in 7,000 sessions. It was talk, test, produce, deploy. ... The talk became a masquerade for testing. We say let us engage in deeds.

At a news conference in Geneva, Lown and his Soviet co-founder. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov of the USSR Cardiological Institute, hugged and kissed.

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir will celebrate its anniversary at 5 p.m. Sunday with a program. Guest musicians will be Roger Ingram and the New Deliverance Chancel Choir of Grifton, Johnny Wooten and the Voices,, of Zion of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, Greenville, and the St. Peters Male Chorus of Greenville.

There will be a dedication service at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the church.

Chazov said, I feel that no single

im.

Radicue Service

Millie Williams and the St. Timothy Church congregation will render services at Radicue Church at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Sweet Hope

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist (Thurch Senior Choir wl hold a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the church. Choir rehearsal will follow. For further information, attend the meeting.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Greenville, will hold a prayer and praise service at 7:30 p.m. today.

At noon Saturday a prayer service will be held. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the church will honor Tyrone Green, the church musician, with an appreciation service. Eldress Mattie Smith will be the speaker.

person can do something worthwi Only a big movement, a large organization can move things

ahead.

Lown told reporters the award would mean publicity for the group and therefore we \i^l have an opportunity perhaps to address a wider audience.

The Norwegian national news agency Norsk Tel^ambyraa said after the award that the organization had been nominated before in 1983 and 1984. The Nobel jury never discusses such details.

Norwegian Prime Minister Kaare Willoch issued a statement calling the award well deserved encouragement in this important Work of spreading information ... about nuclear weapons and their disastrous inconceivab e consequences.

In its citation, the five-member committee said it believes the doctors organization activity contributes to an increase in the pressure of public opposition to the prolification of atomic weapons and to redefining priorities with greater attention being paid to health and other humanitarian issues.

The Nobel committee said it would invite Lown and Chazov to receive the prize in Oslo on Dec. 10.

Nobel jurors said in their citation that they attached particular importance to the fact that the organization was formed as a residt of a joint initiative by Soviet and American physicians.

Elm Grove

Come To Church....

Eldress Debra Walston of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will be the guest speaker at demon Grove Church in Stokes at 7 p.m. Sunday. The demon Grove senior choir will be in charge of the service.

(Continued from page 13)

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING

Kings Cross Roads, Falkland Clerk Mary Miller 758.6789 or 273-2570 10:30 a.m Sun. Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship 10:45 a m . First Day School 12:30 p.m. Coffee

7:00-8:00 p.m. Wed. - Quaker Testomony Discussion

Quarterly Meeting

Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack will hold quarterly meeting services Saturday and Sunday.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church of Washington will be in charge. At 11 a.m. Sunday, regular worship with the Rev. J.L. Swinson will be held. At 2 p:m. dinner will be served and at 3 p.m. the service will feature the Rev. Jaspar Tyson and Poplar Hill Church of Ayden.

BURNING BUSH HOLINESS HOLY GOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Route 2. Box 235

Bishop Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps)

1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday

14th Sunday 9:30a.m. 1st. Sun. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Pastor Day and Worship and Preaching 9:30a.m. 3rd Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. Men Day 8:00p m. Mon. Worshipand Preaching 8:00p.m. Sat. Worship and Preaching

Arthur Revival

Revival services will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday at Arthur Christian Ciiurch, Bell Arthur, with the Ricky Watford as the speaker.

According to Ben James, minister of the church, the revival will be in preparation for homecoming services scheduled for Oct. 20. The services will also feature church music.

and Convent Pastor Ja Van Saxon

Lucille Gorham, Pastoral Associate, 752-4966 8:00a.m.Sat. MassinConvent 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sacrament of Reconciliation

6:00 p.m. Mass

9.00a.m Sun - Mass in Little Church 10:00a m Elementary Religious Education 11:00a.m. - Nursery in School 11 00 a m Mass in School Hall Newman Hall 7:30a.m. Mon. - Mass in Little Church 7:30 a ,m. Tue. Mass in Little Church 7:15p.m. Wed, Rosary,

7:30 p.m Mass in Little Church

7:30a.m.

CAai REGHSIERS

^299 omlup!

756-

Greenville Evans St

CmtuytktaSifstBms

Wt cmmtf tfM $lnih emtmmr.

DO YOU WANT TO BE A NURSING ASSISTANT?

Pitt Community College

announces

a three-month certificate program specializing In care of the elderly

THE ALLIED HEALTH ADMISSIONS TEST

will be held

Wednesday, October 16

Call the PCC Allieij Health Counselor for application antd testing information

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

ECU Tries To End Frustrations

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Coach Art Baker finds a lot of similarity between his Pirates and their (^nent for this Saturday afternoon, Southwestern Louisiana.

Not only have the two teams won but two games each, both are striving fcff recognition and both are having troubles in their passing game.

Were in the same boat, Baker said. Both of us need a win. There are a lot of 2-3 and 2-4 teams around who have to make some tough decisions. Theyve got to decicfe what theyre doing wrong and what theyre doing ri^t. They have to work on the things they need to in order to get

V. *y-

And weve got to believe that some good things are going to happen tous.^

Baker is hoping that those good thin^ will begin hai^ning on t^ football field Satur^y at 5 p.m. (EDT) when the Pirates visit Southwestern in Lafayette, La. The game marks the secimd straight year the two teams have played on the USL field, with the next two slated for ECUs Ficklen Stadium.

Theyre having much the same problems we are, Baker said, throwing and catching tte ball. Their defense is playing better each game and they have an excellent

feature in their kick return game in Joe Redding.

Redding, only W, is 16th in the na-tiwi in kickoff returns with a ffi.O average. The Ragin Cajuns are also ranked eighth in team kickoff returns, averaging 24.9 yards per kick, 27th in punt returns with a 9.3 average and 25th in pass defense, allowing 160 yards a ^me.

In contrast, the Pirates have four players among the natinial leaders, mcluding the man in interceptions in Kevin Walker, averaging 1.6 takeaways a game. Walker has eight interceptions, just two shy of the ECU single season record.

Jeff Heath, the leading scorer in Pirate history, is 20th in field goals

with 1.6 per game, while Tony Smith is 28th in punt returns with an 8.9 average, and Tony Baker is 32nd in the OHmtry in nehing with a 90.8 average.

ECU ranks in five national categories: 12th in punt retiuns (12.3); 20th in kickoff returns (22.1); 11th in turnover margin (1.6 per game more than opponents); 23rd in rushing (224.8 per game) and 37th in scoring defense (19.0 points allowed).

ECU aide Don Murry, a former member of the USL staff, says that the Cajuns lost four of five of their down linemen on defense thrmigh graduation, with only one starter back. They went from being big and

Walker Becoming Known

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer Before the start of the 1985 season, new East Carolina defensive coordinator Don Powers said he wanted people to get to know the members of the Pirate secondary for the right reasons.

Half the folks in the stands wont know our names till something bad happens, Powers said. That usually means a pass interference call or a

i(ere going to make people know us for the right reasons.

Senior comer back Kevin Walker has done just that, intercepting eight passes in just five games to lead the nation. He grabbed three passes by highly-tout^ Vinny Testaverde last Saturday, but the Pirates lost to Miami 27-15.

Walker is well within reach of setting a new single-season Pirate in-tercepti(Mi mark, as the old record is 10 by Jim Bolding back in 1975. He is also closing in on the NCAA record of 14 by A1 Worley of Washington in 1968.

Thats all wonderful, Walker said. I never thought Id have that many at this time; Im just thankful.

Walker also has blocked two punts, returning one 43 yards fbr a touchdown in the Pirates 27-16 victory over Southwest Texas State.

But what is the most satisfying aspect of the game for the senior from Greensboro?

Winning! Walker said. It really doesnt matter to me if I do anythii^ as long as we win. Everybody likes a winner.

So far this season the Pirates are 2-3, having lost to Temple, Penn State and most recently to the Miami Hurricanes. Walker picked off three passes against Miami, marking the second time hes pulled the hat trick at ECU. Walker intercepted three against Temple in 1983, when the talent-laden Pirates went 8-3. The three

Lady Bucs Win Finale

Ann Manderfield and Amy Ziemer took the top two sii^les matches to lead the Lady Pirates of East Carolina to a 6-0 victory over Christopher Newport Thursday in the final match of the fall womens tennis season.

Manderfield defeated Carrie Jones 6-2,6-0, while Ziemer downed Sharon Guy 6-0,6-1.

Holly Murray won the fifth flight singles match to finish the fall season undefeated. Manderfield and Lisa Eichholz finished with a 10-1 record in doubles.

The Lady Pirates completed the slate with a 7-2 mark.

Results:

Ann Manderfield (ECU) d. Carrie Jones 6-2,6-0

Anny Ziemer (ECU) d. Sharon Guy 60, 6-1

Lisa Eichholz (ECU) d. Pam Owens 6-1, 6-3

Susan Mont joy (ECU) d. Musiol 60,6-4 Holly Murray (ECU) d. Renaud60,60 Maria Swaim (ECU) d. Allison Garren 60,60

Sports Calendar

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

Todays 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.)

Edentonat Williamston (8p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (8 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (8 p.m.)

Volleyball

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Tournament

Saturdays Sports

Football

East Carolina at Southwestern Louisiana (5 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan (2 p.m.) ^

Volleyball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at John Ryan Memorial . Tennis

East'^arolinA at UNC-Wilmington Tournament

pickoffs ties the school record.

But one year later. East Carolina slipped to 2-9 and Walker managed just four interceptions over tte entire season. Walker is quick to point out differences from last season to 1985.

I think the main reason is the Lord Jesus, Walker said. I accepted Him as my savior over the summer. I was missing something in my life. Last year, I had plenty of chances for interceptions and dropped the ball. Thats not happening this year.

Walker credits Powers and new head Coach Art Baker for his development on the football field.

As far as football, its probably Coach Powers, Walker said. He told me what 1 needed to do; that I needed to be a leader.

But the biggest difference overall is the unity of the team. Coach Baker is a relaxed man; he likes to have fun. He doesnt believe you have to be uptight and tense the day before a game.

If you dont have fun playing football, you shouldnt play. Last year wasnt any fun, and not just because we werent winning.

The Pirates already have 14 pass interceptions as a team, and Walker credits the veterans of the secondary along with one newcomer for that success.

The guys back there are mostly seniors, so weve been playing 'ether for a while, Walker said, (e know when the ball goes up that somebodys in trouble, and we come over to help out. If theyve got a real good passing team, I believe were going to get one or two, at least.

list year, its like we were looking for a free safety everywhere. This year they put Ellis Dillahunt there, and he gives us confidence at free safety.

Dillahunts a great hitter; hes been hurt a lot, but its because he hits so hard.

But still, Powers points to Walker as the key to the ECU secondary.

He understands hes only going to be as good as his teammates, Powers said. He understands a whole lot of people share in those interceptions. I think he understands everything he does is a symbol of whats happening to our football team.

Hes putting together something super; it s phenominal at this stage of the season for him to have ei^t interceptions.

The great thing about it is the way hes matured, the direction hes taken. Sometimes great expectations are hard to take, especially when its from within. Hes handled it like a man; a lot of young people can learn if theyll just emulate Kevin Walker.

Walker is still disappointed the Pirates have been letting too many big plays happen.

We came up with six interceptions Saturday (against Miami), but we just havent been putting the points on the board yet, Walker said. That will come around, though. It just makes me play a little better.

The Pirates travel to Lafayette this Saturday to face the Ragin Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana, and Walker feels the Pirates will even their 1985 record with the game.

Southwestern Louisiana is a lot like East Carolina, Walker said. The last three times weve played it was close, except for last year (when USL won 42-24). I think we will come out on top this year.

Ask any of the quarterbacks who threw eight particular passes, and theyd say Kevin Walker is already on top.

Frank Gatski, a 1985 inductee into the Pro Football Hall of Fame, played center for most of his career. But he scored one touchdown as a rookie linebacker for the Cleveland Browns in 1946 on an intercepted pass.

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Rose, Roanoke Take Net Wins

6-0

NORTH NASH - Rose High Schools girls tennis team had lite trouble in rolling over Northern Nash yesterday, 9-0.

The Rampettes dominated play, allowing Northern no more than two wins in any set or in any match.

The win boosts the Rampants to 1(^1 overall and 10-0 in Big East competition.

Rose will play host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Catherine Land (R) d. Shannon Marks 6-2,64)

Kelly Wall (R) d. April Laimston 6-2,6-0

Vicki Parrott (R) d. Kim Thompson 6-1, 6-0

Cari Smith (R) d. Jennifer Roberson 6-1, 6-1

Gina Parrott (R) d. Beverly Griffin 60, 0

Wandria Hines (R) d. Donna Boone 6-0, 6-2

Wall-V. Parrott (R) d. Marks-Langston B-2

Tammy Newton-Hines (R) d. Thomp-son-Roberson8-l

Martha Taylor-G.Parrott (R) d. Lewis-Inscore8-l

Roanoke..................6

Plymouth.................3

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School won four of the six singles matches then added two wins in the doubles to down Plymouth, 6-3, yesterday in Northeastern Conference tennis action.

The Lady Redskins dropped the first two matches in the singes, but roared back to capture the remaining four to get a leg up in the match.

Roanoke is now 6-5 overall and 3-4 in league play. They return to action

on Tuesday, traveling to Northampton East.

Summary:

mita Hyman (P) d. Debbie Atkinson, 6-2,6-1.

Sylvia Bond (P) d. Nancy Johnson, 6-4, 1-6,6-!.

Robbie Harris (R) d. Cathy Alexander, 6-2,6-2.

Melissa Manning (R) d. Tina Hardison, 1-6,6-2,6-2.

Susan Long (R) d. Christy Cockrell, 6-1, 6-2.

Jackie Wynn (R) d. Stephanie Pritchard, 4-6,6-2,6-1.

Alexander-Cockrell (P) d. Manning-Wynn, 8-6.

Atkinson-Long (R) d. Catherine White-Kim Mallard, 8-1.

Karen Bullock-Kim Davis (R) won by default.

PamlicO'Greene Game Is Reset

BAYBORO - The football game between Pamlico County and Greene Central, postponed earlier this fall, will be made up on Monday, Oct. 21 at 7:30p.m.

The game, originally scheduled for Friday, Sept. 27, was postponed that night because of wet grounds following the passage of Hurricane Gloria. It was then scheduled for Monday, Sept. 30, but was again postponed because of light failure at the Pamlico field.

Greene Central has an open date on the Friday prior to the makeup date, while Pamlico is open the foUowing Friday.

fast up frontjo being a team that the opposition has been successful against, he said. They have (Hily one starter back up front, but they have three of four back in the secondary. Thats the same situation they were in two years ago, when suddenly their young kids responded and started to stop the run and let the experience in the secondary pay off against the pass. Their kids nave b^n getting better each week and this could be tte week they jell.

USL returns a pair of veteran inside linebackers in Steve Spinella (5-11,226, Sr.) and Chris Jacote (6-0, 225, Sr.), both of whom have started since they were sophomores. They have been their leading tacklers, Murry said. Another linebacker, Joe DeForest (6-1, 225, Jr.), is also a playmaker on the outside.

They have two very experienced players in the backfield in Elton Slater (5-11,186, Jr. cornerback) and Clarence Glenn (6-1,195, Sr. free safety) who niake things happen back there.

ECU assistant Rex Sponhaltz noted that USL like ECU is an option team. They have a lot of play-ac-tion, but they perfer the sprint-out )ass. Their quarterback situation las been up-and-down because of injuries. Cint Campbell, slated to start the season, was knocked out with a broken collarbone in preseason, but came back to start against Southern Mississippi last week, only to go out again with a shoulder bruise. He is questionable.

Meanwhile, Thomas King, who started in the first three games, is listed as the starter. King has hit on 34 of 88 passes for 426 yards with four

interceptions. Campbell has been good on 11 of 34 for 145 yards with four picked off also.

USL has only one touchdown throwing, that a halfback pass by-Dwayne Williams of 15 yards, his only attempt.

Their receivers have good speed, so our defense must watch them, but still be ready for the option, Sponhaltz said. Top receivers so far have been Pierre Perkins with 10 for 123 yards and tight end Carl Isaac with seven for 112.

Their front people lack size, but have good spc^. Were going to have to contain their quarterback and stop their inside running game.

The running game is led by-fullback Thomas Jackson, who is only 126 yards shy of the schools career rushing record of 1,771 yards. Jackson has picked up 366 yards on 63 carries, scoring three touchdowns. Jerry Kizer, his backfield mate, has 290 yards on 75 lugs, while Williams, his backup, has picked up 273 yards in 50 trips.

Theyve been doing well in coming back on everyone theyve played, so weve got to play 60 minutes, not 59*/2, Sponhaltz said.

Its Homecoming for USL, so the Pirates will be out to spoil theirs just as Miami did for ECU last weekend.

But Baker says it wont be easy. They dont call them the Ragin Cajuns for nothing. They wont come in with their tails between their legs and their hats in their hands. We must play well if we are going to get back on the winning side.

The Pirates have next week off then play host to South Carolina on October 26.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 11, 1985

Rose, North Pitt Claim Crowns

WILSON - Rose High Schools volleyball team swept two games from Wilson Fike yesterday to clinch first place in the Big East standings.

With one more play date two games left to play. Rose has advanced his record to 17-1 on the season. Fike, in second place is 12-6.

Rose tote the opening match, 15-7, 15-1, then came back with a pair of 15-12 wins in the second match. Lisa Pagel had 14 service points during the day to lead Rose.

The win avenged the only defeat suffered by the I^mpettes this fall.

The Rampettes close out the regular season on Tuesday, traveling to Northern Nash, and will then go into the state playoffs.

NP-AG-FC

BETHEL - North Pitt swept a pair of matches from Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton and clinced the Eastern Plains Conference volleyball championship yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton, with a win over Farmville Central, iced second place and both the Lady Panthers and Chargers will advance into the state playoffs next week.

The Lady Panthers downed Ayden-Grifton, 15-2 and 15-10 in the opening match of the day. Penny Corey had 14 service points in the match, includmg three aces. Clim-mie Harris and Kathy Streeter each had five hits, while Regenia Moore had 10 assists.

The Panthers then downed Farmville Central, 15-2, 15-8. Melissa Gamer had seven straight service point, with three aces. Melody Harrington added five service points. Lisa Pollard had four hits and Angela Purvis had eight assists.

Rounding out the afternoon, Ayden-Grifton topped Farmville, 15-7, 13-15, 15-10. Michelle Whitfield served up eight straight points for Ayden-Grifton in the final match to pull the Chargers from a 10-8 deficit to the victory.

North Pitt is now 9-1 on the year in confernce matches and 12-4 overall.

The Panthers close out the regular season Tuesday at Farmville Central in a tri-match with Pamlico. Ayden-Grifton has completed its regular season.

Conley....................2

West Lraven.............0

VANCEBORO - Trellaney Boyd rattled off 15 consecutive points in the opening game to lead D.H. Conley to a sweep over West Craven Thursday in Coastal 3-A volleyball action, Conley won the opening match 15-0, 15-4, then went on to take a 15-2, 5-7 victory in the second.

In the second game of the opener, Boyd served six points and Rhonda Jackson five for the Valkyries.

Patti Keeter had 11 points on serve in the second match. \

Boyd also led the hitters with seven winners, while Jackson had six winners and two kills.

Conley, now 14-4 overall and 7-1 in the Coastal standings, travels to East Carteret Monday to close the regular season against the Lady Mariners and North Lenoir.

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Jenkins iyiaking Up Ground

Woody Peele

Things tightened up just a little after last weeks pick-. ings, as Joe Jenkins and Vickie Spivey both turned in 1M

recQitls as compared to 10-2 for Tom Baines and this writer.

We continued to bold a lead, however, with a 41-16 mark, while Jenkins has pulled back within three at 38-19. S|Myey is one game further back with a 37-20 record.

. Baines lMt*e away from the tie for the basement with

Jimmy DuPree and is now 34-23, while DuPree is alone on the bottom with a 32-35 record.

There are a few testy ones this week, so maybe things will ctenge more.

Our him school picks last weekend saw us record a 6-1 mark to boost us to 27-16 on the year. We also apologize for inadvertantly skipping Conleys game with West Craven. It was purely unintentional - but did save us a miss,since we admit we would have picked West Craven.

The top game this weekend sends Farmville Central against North Pitt on the Panthers home field. Farmville Central and North Pitt have both been surprising in their strength this year and the winner of this game c^d very well end up as the Eastern Plains Conference champion. Farmville has been playing outstanding defense so far this year while the Panthers have shown an excellent passing game.

Its a tough one, and one we hate really to call. But experience is on the side of the Jaguars. Only once in 14 meetings have the Panthers prevailed. Farmville to win this one, 19-18.

Aydcn-Grifton will be playing host to Greene Central in a game featuring a pair of teams which have had little success. The Rams nave yet to win and Ayden-Grifton

Peele

Rose over Bfield Pitt over State

The full poll:

Ga. Tech over WCU Auburn over Fla. St. SMU over Baylor Bostwi Cover Army Virginia over Clemson Wake over N. Carolina S. Carolina over Duke Florida over Tennessee Alabama over Penn St. ECU over SW Louisiana

Jenkins

Beddingfield

Pitt

Ga. Tech

Auburn

Baylor

Army

Virginia

Wake

S. Carolina

Tennessee

Alabama

E. Carolina

Spivey

Baines

DuPree

Rose

Pitt

Ga. Tech

Ga.Tech

Ga. Tech

Florida St.

Auburn

Florida St.

Baylor

SMU

Army

Virginia N. Carolina

Clemson

Viramia N. Carolina

N. Carolina

S. Carolina

Florida

Tennessee

Alabama

Penn St.

E. Carolina

\ E. Carolina

E. Carolina

Breaks Don't Just Come Cards Way By Chance

LOS ANGELES (AP) The way Manager Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals figures it, the breaks dont come your way just by chance.

We havent been very good, rHbz(^ said after the Los Angeles Dodgers pounded his Cardinals 8-2 ;Thui^y night. Its amazing how . lucky you are when youre good.

We have enough tapes for a month of bloopers after tonight.

: TTie convincing victory by the ; Dodgers gave them a 2-0 lead in the ;best-of-seven National League playoffs, which resume Saturday at St. Louis. '

: Herzog made his comments after it :was pointed out that perhaps the Cardinals hadnt been blessed with - much good fortune in the early going -Thursday night. Perhaps they : werent, although it wasnt all bad :luck which prevented them from : breaking the game open.

Rookie specter Vince Coleman - led (rff the game with a single off Orel ' Hershiser, who then threw nine times to first base before Coleman, who stole 110 bases this season, took off fbrsecond.

: However, he was nailed by a strong thow from catcher Mike Scioscia of the Dodgers.

- It was close and I was out, Col-eian said, obviously not believing wiiat he was saying. The umpire inade a judgment call. It doesnt matter what I say.

NL batting champion Willie McGee, a hitter who stole 56 bases this year, then reached base

Moore Tops Aycock Win

Tim Moore scored two touchdowns and rushed for 238 yards as E.B. Aycock Junior High ^hool rolled up a 28-12 football victory over Beddingfield.

Moore scored on a 15-yard run in the frst period and Billy Carr ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead that held throu^ the end of the half.

In the third period, Moore cored on a 22-yard run and Carr again added the PAT for a 164) lead. Beddingfield scored its first touchdown after that to cut it to 16-6, but Malcolm Wilson scored on a 40-yard pass from Carr to run it to 22-6 before the quarter ended.

. in the final period, Shelton Northern scored on a three-yard run for the final Aycock touchdown. Bed-din^ield added one more score at the en^f the period for the final margin. The two touchdowns by Beddingfield marked the first time in eight games someone has scored on Aycock.

Citd for their offensive play were Moore, Carr, Wilson, John Bolen, Nelson Galloway, Curtis Jones, McKinley Simmons and Chris Fuqua. Defensive leaders were Stokey Maye, Lemuel Gilbert, Northern and Keith Anderson.

Now 3-0, Aycock hosts Kinston on Thursday.

when Los Angeles shortstop Mariano Duncan booted his grounder. But the Dodgers pitched out on a 1-0 count to Tommy Herr and Scioscias throw to second arrived well ahead of McGee, who was tagged out t^ng to dive back into first after a brief rundown.

I really dont know if thats hap-jened before. Im sure it has, I dont leep track of those things, McGee said when asked if he and Coleman had ever been caught stealing in the same inning. Im not going to sit here and explain what happened like I did last night. We lost, we lost, we lost. Thats the bottom line.

Said Scioscia, who was just l-for-13 throwing out St. Louis baserunners trying to steal during the regular season: Their speed is one of the big things that got them here, so theyre not going to quit running. Getting them gives the team confidence in the fact that we are able to slow down their running game and save some runs.

Herr doubled after McGee was thrown out, meaning that the first three Cardinals had reached base, and yet they had two outs and a runner at second and no runs. Jack Clark then struck out to end a scoreless inning.

Said Herzog: You have to run on certain counts. On certain counts they are going to pitch out on you. They have the green light to go, but they have to know what counts to run on. Why they seemed anxious, I dont know. Maybe they were thinking about last nights loss.

In the top of the second, Darrell Porter drew a two-out walk, and Oz-zie Smith followed with a hot grounder down the first-base line that had the look of a run-scoring extra-base hit. However, the ball hit the first-base bag and bounced high in the air. Porter had to stop at third, where he died as starting St. Louis pitcher Joaquin Andujar was called out on strikes.

Then, in the top of the third, after the Cards had taken a 1-0 lead and had a runner at third with one out, Clark ripped a liner that second

White In Golf Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Harriette White of the Greenville Country Club won the low gross in the championship flight of the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association monthly tournament at Northgreen Country Club.

Sue Castellow finished second in the championship flight, while Nancy Moore was first ow net. Both golfers are from Greenville Country Club.

Missy Decker of Brook Valley won the second flight, with Jane Joyner of GCC first in the third flight. Joanne Horne of Brook Valley was second low gross.

In the fourth flight, Betty Lou Howard of Greenville Country Club was first.

The next tournament will be Nov. 14 at Farmvjle Country Club.

baseman Steve Sax of the Dodgers snared. Hershiser, now 12-0 at Dodger Stadium this year, got out of the inning without further damage.

We had our chances to score runs, and we didnt, Smith said. Weve gone through stretches like that before. We have nothing to hang our heads about. Its not over.

Outfielder Cesar Cedeno of the Cardinals agreed, saying: It didnt work out here, but being at home should be different. We know we can bounce back. Thats why we made it to the playoffs.

How did Andujar feel?

I have nothing to say, he said. No comment.

After a two-run homer by Greg Brock in the bottom of the foimth gave the Dodgers a 5-1 lead, a high, inside pitch by Andujar just missed beaning Sax, hitting his bat as he fell away.

I dont have any comment on him throwing at me, Sax said. I am human. When it first happened, it kind of ticks you off. Its part of the game.

Manager Tom Lasorda of the Dodgers came on the field immediately after Sax was decked and had a discussion with home plate umpire Bruce Froemming.

I told him (Froemming) it looked pretty close and Bruce said Tll take care of everything, Lasorda said. He got the game back in the right direction.

Duncan, who is from the same town in the Dominican Republic as Andujar, wonders why the St. Louis right-hander has been given a bad rap.

Hes a really nice guy, Duncan said. Some people say hes crazy. I dont know why. Hes a nice guy.

Wozny 1st; Vilces Bow

WASHIN(}TON - Conleys Gene Wozny took first place individually, but Currituck and Washington outdistanced the Vikings in a crosscountry meet yesterday.

Currituck finished with 35 points while Washington had 38. Conley took third with 48 points.

Wozny took the top spot with a time of 18:48, edging out Cuiritucks Steve Narriner, who was second in 18:51.

Curritucks Denny Chalk was third in 19:12, followed by Washingtons David Vetter in 19:22. Ron Carrow of Currituck was fifth with a time of 19:31.

Conleys Charles Wilkerson led the second five over the line in 19:36, followed by Washingtons Peele in 20:29; Harris in 20:31; Congleton in 20:32 and Landen in 20:33.

Other Conley finishers included Karl McLawhorn, llth in 20:38; Hall Dunn, 14th in 21:19; Mike Stroud, 16th in 21:59; Adrain McLawhorn, 17th in 22:02; Steve Eroh, 18th in 22:35; Eric Weathington, 19th in 23:10; and Keton Amin, 21st in 28:16.

Conley is now 6-6 on the year and travels to Greenville Rose on Tuesday.

Switzer Hasn 't Had AH The Luck Against Texas

has lost its last four in a row afta* an (wening win. Again it could be tough to call, but weU go with Ayden43rmon,

12-8.

Conleys Vikings take on North Lenoir. The Hawks have had early success, although they lost to Ayden-Grifton in their opener. But they were surprised last week by West Carteret. ITie question here is can Conley do it again? We think so, and {Hck the Vikes, 15-13.

In other area games, we like Jamesi^e ova Mat-tamuskeet, Roanoke Rapds ova Roanoke, Wilhamston over E^nton and West Craven over WashingUm.

Turning to the Rampant game, set for Ficklen Stadium, we find Rose taking on Wilson Beddingfield. This could prove a pivotal game fa both teams. Bedihngfield needs a win to get something s^ed. Rose needs a win to bounce back after a defeat at the hands of Rocky Mount. The panel is slightly split here, with Jenkins picking Beddingfield, in a 4-1 breakdown. Our own expectation is Rose, 35-7.

East Carolina visits Southwestern Louisiana as both teams try to get back on the winning side of the ledger. Last year, the Pirates were embarrassed down there, and will be trying to amend for that. The panel likes the Pirates, 6-0, and we think ECU will prevail, 27-14.

Our other concensus picks: Pittsbui^ over South Carolina, Georgia Tech over Western Carolina, Auburn over Florida State, Baylw over Southern Methodist,

Army over Boston College, Virginia over Clemson, North Carolina over Wake Forest, South Carolina over Duke, Florida over Tennessee, and Alabama over Penn State.

In 12 y^rs at (^tiatKuna, Coach

tt^mes as no ciHnfinrt to Loi fans that five of the losses have bem at the haiKk of Texas Coach Fred Akers.

Switzer, college footballs winn-ingest coach with a percentage (tf 82.6 ba^ on a 117-23-4 rec^ has all kinds of trouble beatii^ ls (dd Arkansas teammate, Akers.

Hieyve gone head-to-head ^t times in the Texas-Oklahoma Red River rivalry and Switzer has IM^ailed only twice. Last years game ended in a 15-15 tie.

I always enjoy seeing Barry, Akers said. Ive ^ot a lot of respect for him. It seems like a long time ago when we were Razorbacks.

The rivalry between the two coaches is warm but intense.

I like beating Barry and he likes beating me, Akers said. I cant imagine anv player or coach not getting up for this game.

No. 2 ranked Oklahoma is 2-0 while the I7th-rated L(Migh(M*ns take a 3-0 mark into the annual Dallas shootout.

Five other games Saturday match ranked teams. No. 4 Florida is at No. 12 Auburn, No. 5 (dilaboma State hosts ninth-rated Nebraska, No. 7 Florida entertains No. 14 Tennessee, No. 8 Pem State is at home against No. 10 Alabama, and No. 16 Southern Methodist greets touring Baylor, ranked 19th.

Top-ranked Iowa, a comeback 35-

31 winner over Michigan State last week, calls on dangerous Wisconsin. In other games, it is No. 3 Michigan at Michigan State, No. 6 Arkansas at Texas Tech, San Diego State at No. 11 Brigham Young, No. 13 Air Force is at Navy, Indiana is at No. 15 Ohio State, No. 18 Georgia meets Mississippi at Jackson, Miss., aiKl No. 20 Louisiana State is at Vander-bUt.

Akers is quite haroy to put the favorites mmikey m ^tzer s back. He says the Soimers, installed as a seven-point fav(ite, have as good a defense as he has seen.

Their defense just has the ability to dominate people, Akers said. I think the defense Oklahoma has this year has to be comparable to any Ive sem.

I think they are the No. 1 team in the country and that should say enough of what I think of them. They have the usual amount of speed that they have and just a great defense. OklalHHna is big and fast. Ibey are the quickest weve seen.

He also said that Oklahoma was more dangerous (tffensively than in the past because of confidence in

their

that

me. There is always pass now.

Akers said Texas also has improved (offense.

Were quicker and more explosive than weve been in some time, Akers said. We have some players coming through for us. Were getting ready to find out a few things about ourselves.

Bears, Rams Face New Tests

By The Associated Press

The National Football Leagues two undefeated teams, the Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams, on Sunday face opponents who stand at opposite ends of the NFL spectrum.

The 54) Bears, who have been dominant on both offense and defense, visit the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers, 3-2. The Rams, hopeful that star rusher Eric Dickerson has recovered enough from a hamstring injury to play, are at winless Tampa Bay.

Elsewhere Sunday, it will be Buffalo at New England, Cleveland at Houston, Denver at Indianapolis, Detroit at Washington, Minnesota against Green Bay at Milwaukee, the New York Giants at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsbui^ at Dallas, New Orleans at the Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City at San Diego, and Atlanta at Seattle.

On Monday night, Miami visits the New York Jets.

The last meeting between the Bears and 49ers, now 3-2, was in the 1984 NFC Championship game, when San Francisco demolished (3iicago 234). But Jim McMahon, the Bears No. 1 quarterback, was injured then.

McMahon is the big difference, San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. He is the premier runner as a quarterback in the league. This man can break any defense wide open. We are very concerned. Containing him

Lady Pack Wins Event

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls cross-country team ran away with a three-team meet yesterday.

Washington finished the run in the rain with 20 points while Currituck had 51 and Conley was third with 57.

Washington took the first three spots with Marsha Wells finishing in 21:50, Katherine Occhipinti in 22:35 and E. Moore in 23:37.

Curritucks Jenevie Moore was fourth in 23:38, followed by Washingtons M. Pui^ason in 24:01.

The second five was led by M. Maillie of Currity in 24:40, while Conleys Amie Aschuman was seventii in 24:47, follciwed by teammate Sharia Richards in 25:03. C.. Parker was Washington was ninth in 25:49 with J. Lusk of Currituck tenth in 26:00.

Lucretia West of Conley was 12th in 26:29 and Beth Siebelink was 13th in 26:31.

Conley is now 4-8 on the year and travels to Rose on Tuesday.

would mean sort of corraling him because if you keep him from releasing outside, then he bursts up the middle on you.

The Bear running game is not focused on McMahon, of course, but on Walter Payton, the NFLs all-time leading rusher. For once, though, C^cago is explosive through the abas well, with wi(te receivers Willie Gault and Dennis McKinnon requb*-ing lots of attention from the defense.

I think were playing a little bit better in some areas than we were a year ago, and I think the passing game is one, Bears Coach Mike Ditka said. I think we have a few more tools to use on offense than we did a year ago.

McMahon, who missed seven games and the playoffs last year, is tiie leading passer bi the NFC with 79 completions in 123 attempts for 1,194 yanis and 10 touchdowns.

The 49ers arent exactly, overmatched on offense, however. Quarterback Joe Montana set three team records against Atlanta last week as he threw for five scores. He is rated third in the NFC with 106 completions bi 172 attempts for 1,273 yards and 10 TDs.

The 49ers also have the NFLs leading running back combination in fullback Roger Craig and halfback Wendell Tyler. Craig has 672 total yards, bicluding 401 receiving, and Tyler has 367 running yards among his 434.

Walsh says hes worried about Chicagos league-leading rushing defense.

Theb* defense is beautifully conceived and vb-tuaUy bnpossible to move the ball against, he said. Were meeting the team that has set a standard on defense for the rest of football. Its being emulated throughout the rest of the league. Winless Tampa Bay faces its second straight unbeaten club. The Bucs led Chicago 12-3 at halftime last week but lost 27-19.

For five weeks in a row they have tried and tried and tried and still havent won, Bucs Coach Leeman Bennett said. The important thing is they cant start thinking its not going to happen.

Rams Coach John Robinson considers his team lucky to be 54), especially after beating Minnesota 13-10 last week when Viking running back Darrin Nelson was stopped at the Ram l-yard line on the last play of the game.

Im almost gleeful in jumping on all our problems, Robinson said. One of the best things about this team is that its not pat. Its been described as a weird collection of over-achievers. Our only salvation we have is to get better.

Akers refused to say whether Brett Stafford or Todd Dodge would be the starting quarterback.

Dodge pass^ for a school-record 359 yards against Rice last wei^ but Akers said he wouldnt say if be would start.

Each quarterback ad& something to our team and its a feel situation now we use them. I feel real good about our quarterback situation.^ Dodge worked out Thursday after missing Wednesdays practice with a touch of the flu. Oklahoma starting linebacker Brian Bosworth also returned to practice after fighting a cold.

Last year Texas went into the game unbeaten and tiie tie knocked themofftheNo.lmrch.

I really like this ume because more times than not it has an impact on national rankings, said Akers. Itsaclassic.

Saturdays 80th meeting between the two old rivals finds Texas leading the series 47-28-4. However, since 1946 Texas holds a narrow 20-17-2 edge. The Horns haVe won five of the last eight games. The usual sellout crowd of 72,000 fans is expected in the Cotton Bowl. There is no national television.

Rose Jayvees Romp Bruins

STANTONSBURG - Six different players scored as Rose High Schools lunior varsity romped to a 41-6 football victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday.

Tom Moye got the scoring started in the opening period with a one-yard plunge. He then added the PAT kick. Beddin^ield, however, came back in the period to score what would be its only score on a nine-yard run by Tony Artis. A two-point conversion try failed, however, leaving it at 7-6.

Rose then put the game away in the second quarter with two touchdowns for a 19-6 lead at the half. David Daniels scored from 49 yards out and Tony Evans scored on a 24-yard run.

Morris Johnson added an 18-yard touchdown run in the third pmod, while Mike Taylor returned an interception 30 yards for another score. Rose closed out the scoring with a one yard run by Rexter Williams in the final period.

Daniels led the Rosr rushing with 123 yards while Kohnson added 113. Kendrick Morgan picked off two interceptions in the game.

Cited for offensive play were Wes Jackson, Jay Mattox, GeraW OKoth, Barry Murry, Patrick Harrell, Tommy Baker, Jeff Mahoney, Evans, Daryl Joyner, Moye, Danies, Williams and Johnson. On defense, leaders included Steve Ward, Chubby Baker, James Jones, Taylor and Morgan.

Rose is now 4-2 and plays at Kinston next Thursday.

Rose..........................................7 12 15 7-41

Beddingfield..............................6 0 D 0-i

Northeastern 2-A

Ahoskie

Northampson E.

Edenton

Plymouth

Wuliamston

R. Rapids

Roanoke

Conf. Overall W L W L T

2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 18, Roanoke 12 Edenton 25, Roanoke Rapids 15 Williamston 6, Plymouth 0 Northampton East Open

This Weeks Games Plymouth at Northampton East Edenton at Williamston Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Ahoskie Open

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752-3952

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

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C.

Friday, October 11.1965 }|7

Dodgers Flawless Against Cards

IX)S ANGELES (AP) Th6 Los Angeles Dodgers secret to dominating St. Louis in the first two gamw of the National League ga^fs isnt much of a secret. The Dodgers simply dont do anything wrong.

.Everything theyre doing is nght, said Cardinals shortstop Oz-zie Smith after the Dodgers won the second game of the best-of-seven series 8-2 Thursday night.

It couldnt happen at a better time for them. Theyre pitching very well, hitting very well, fielding very well. What else can you say?

The Dodgers, who won the opening game 4-l on the strong pitching of Fernando Valenzuela and reliever Tom Niedenfuer, could wrap up the NL pennant by taking two of the three upcoming contests in St. Louis on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. No game was scheduled today.

Bob Welch, 14-4 during the regular season, is scheduled to take the mound for Los Angeles in Game 3 against the Cardinals Danny Cox, 18-9, in a battle of right-handers.

Pitcher Orel Hershiser was the most prominent Dodger doing things correctly in the second game of the series, escaping virtually unscathed from early-inning trouble to throw a complete game at the Cardinals.

Hershiser, who closed out the regular season with 11 consecutive wins, won his 12th straight game at Dodger Stadium. He added insult to injury

when he started the Los Angeles offense rolling with a run-producing single to tie the score 1-1 in tte t^d inning.

He then scored the go-ahead run on the first of two doubles by Ken Lan-dreaux.

After the three-run third inning, the Dodgers poured it on against St. Louis starter Joaquin Anoujar, adding two runs on Greg Brocks homer in the fourth and another on Mike Marshalls RBI single in the fifth for a 6-1 lead.

Landreaux and Bill Madlock each had three hits in a 13-hit Dodger attack.

Hershiser said his early pitching problems were caused by being too pumped up for his first-ever playoff apipearance.

The type of energy I felt, it wasnt nervous energy, said Hershiser, 19-3 during the regular season. I wasnt scared or shaky. It made me feel so strong I thought I could throw the ball through a wall. 'Thats not good for a sinkerball pitcher.

I felt like I wanted to be Dwight Gooden and throw the ball past people, he said. If it would make me throw like Gooden, Id love it. But it doesnt.

He finally settled down, he said, after his trip around the bases in the third inning.

Driving in the run wasnt as important to me as being able to run the bases, he said. That took some of

the straigth out of me. I seemed to get in a good groove after that.

began

Steve Saxs oneKHit sii^ in the th^, he tried to pick him off f^t and threw wildly, with Sax winding up at third.

Hershiser twice failed to lay down

STLOUIS LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 0 2 1 Duncan ss 4 0 1 0 McGee cf 5 1 1 0 Andean pr 110 0 Herr 2b 3 0 10 Landrx cf 4 3 3 1 JClark lb 3 0 10 Madlck 3b 5 0 3 2 VanSIyk rf 3 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0

Pndltn 3b 4 1 1 0 Guerrer If 3 0 1 1

Porter c 2 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 1 1

OSmith ss 4 0 2 0 Scioscia c 3 1 1 0

Andujar p 2 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 112 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 110 Campbel p 0 0 0 0 Hershisr p 4 1 1 1 Braun ph 10 0 0

Davley p 0 0 0 0 Lanti p 0 0 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 10 0 0

ToUls 33 2 8 1 Totals 3C 8 13 8

StLouis..........................001 000 001- 2

Los Angeles...................003 212 OOx-8

Game Winning RBI - Landreaux (1). E-Duncan, Anduiar. DP-StLouis 1, Los Angeles 1. LOBStLouis 9, Los Angeles 8. 2BHerr, Landreaux 2, Duncan. HR-Brock (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Andujar L,0-1 41-3 8 6 6 2 6

Horton 1 1-3 1 2 2 2 0

Campbell ' 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 0 0 0 1

npbeU

ekF

Los Angeles

Hershiser W,l-0 WPHershiser. A-55,222.

8 2

2 5 4 PB-Pwter. T-3:04.

Go-Ahead Run

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Orel Hershiser Dodgers. Los Angeles beat St. Louis, 8-2, in slides across home plate in the second Thurs- game to take a 2-0 lead in the National day night to score the go-ahead run for the League playoff series. (APLaserphoto)

Tanner Intends To Change Braves Fifth-Place Finish

ATLANTA (AP) - Chuck Tanner doesnt believe the Atlanta Braves are a fifth-place team and intends to change that quickly.

Tanner, hired to a five-year contract Thursday by Braves owner Ted Turner, replaced interim Manager Bobby Wine, who took over when Eddie Haas was fired in August.

'Turner made the announcement at his WTBS television studios after a one-hour meeting with the 56-year-old Tanner, who had been fired by the Pittsburgh Pirates new owners on Monday.

Contract terms were not disclosed but 'Turner indicated that Tanner will have a lot of control on and off the field, although John Mullen will remain as general manager.

I really believe we can turn around this club in a hurry, Tanner said of the Braves, who finished 29 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West. The Braves captured the title in 1982 and finished second in 1983 and 1984. s

Weve got a lot of work ahead of us, but our main goal is to win a World Series, Tanner said. I want to get us there as fast as possible.

All I see are a bunch of good ballplayers with a lot of ability. We start the slate clean today. Whatever happened before me doesnt count. Im coming in with an open mind.

Tanner, who managed nine years in Pittsburgh, becomes the 13th Braves manager since the team moved from Milwaukee 20 years ago. Three of the former managers were hired on an interim basis.

'Turner said he and Tanner had spoken by telephone several times earlier this weex before Tanner flew in from Pittsburgh Thursday afternoon.

I wanted him to come and he wanted to come, 'Turner said. It didnt take long to get together.

They wanted me - its nice to be wantei!|, said Tanner. It didnt take

long. It was a quick agreement. We shook hands. That was our agreement.

'Turner said Wine would be offered a job in the organization, but said Tanner would select his own coaches.

One of them will be Johnny Sain, who was in his first season as pitching coach in 1985.

I want Johnny Sain. I think hes an excellent coach, said Tanner, who had Sain as pitching coach with the Chicago White Sox. Theres no

question in my mind that hes the best pitching instructor around.

Johnny Sain will be very productive. He and I will handle the pitching staff together. We worked well in the past and I dont see why we cant again.

Tanner said he believes in building the team from the bullpen.

That will be a priority, to build a strong bullpen, he said. Give me a five-six inning pitcher and a good bullpen and well win.

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a squeeze bunt but then slapped a high bouncer over the head of drawn-in St. Louis third baseman Pendleton.

e (Anduiar) started off with veiy good stuff, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. But for some reason he made that throw to first despite the fact we were going to get an automatic out when Hershiser bunted.

Then he came in with that pitch to Hershiser, Herzi^ said, shaking his head.

Sax said of Andujars error: Sometimes it just takes something like that to trigger one team or rattle

the other.

The Dodgers got a lift in the top of the first when catcher Mike Scioscia gunned down speedsters Vince Coleman and Willie McGee as each was trying to steal second. Tom Herr followed with a twonnit double that probably would have scored both runners, but instead the Dodgers got out of the inning unscathed.

It reaUy fired our team up, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said. Scioscia made some great throws and that really helped.^

Heading back to St. Louis, the Cardinals admit theyre down, but notout.

We are kind of digging a hole for ourselves, right fielder Andy Van Slyke said. We definitely have the attitude that we have to sweep them in St. Louis because this ballpark hasnt been nice to us, and we dont want to come back here behind. You have good days and bad days, Coleman said. Its not over yet, but weve obviously got to strt winning.

Landreaux said he considered it very important that the Dodgers win the first two at Dodger Stadium.

I felt like it was a must for us'to win two here because they play so well at Busch Stadium.

Blue Jays Anxious To Host Kansas City In Playoffs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - His team has been aggressive and opportunistic - the Toronto Blue Jays have played with confidence, and have beaten the Kansas City Royals in the first two games of the American League playoffs.

So, going into Game 3 tonight, what does Toronto Manager Booby Cox fear the most?

Rain, he said, only half-kidding. We dont want to get rained out. We want to go ahead and play.

'The Blue Jays come into rainy Kansas City on a roll. TTiey have gotten contributions from everyone in their lineup, have created tteir own luck and have overcome a little adversity along the way.

The Royals, meanwhile, have looked sick.

Dan Quisenberry hasnt been able to hold a lead. Leadoff batter Lonnie Smith is O-for-9 and has dropped a fly ball. Slujgging first baseman Steve Balboni is O-for-7 and has made two costly errors.

The list goes on.

George Brett and catcher Jim Sundberg have made key errors. Shortstop Onix Concepcion mispl^ed a ball in a crucial situation. Charlie Leibrandt was ineffective.

I told (coach) Mike Ferraro yesterday that I thought this thii^ was turning around, Howser said during an off-day Thursday, referring to Wednesdays 6-5 loss in 10 in-5. I gu^ it wasnt. aybe rain is the only thing that

can stem the Blue Jays tide.

In the last two days, flash floods have swamped areas around the city, and one of the places hardest hit was a nearby community named Mosby. It was another Moseby namely Lloyd - who singled home the tying run in the 10th inning Wednesday and then scored the winner on a two-out single by A1 Oliver off Quisenberry.

Tonights forecast calls for a chance of rain with temperatures in the low 60s.

Rather than rely on the rain, the Royals hope that top starter Bret Saberhagen can lift them out of their playoff lethargy. Kansas City has lost 10 straight post-season games dating back to Game 4 of the 1980 World Series, while Howser has seen teams of his lose 11 consecutive playoff games.

Itll come eventually, Howser said. Weve shown the abilityto have a bad series or bad week and then bounce back. TTiafs what Im counting on.

SaberMgen, 20-6 during the regular season, faced Toronto only once this year, getting knocked out early in an April game. TTiat loss left him with a 1-2 record.

It seemed like right after that game, I turned things around, he said.

Tlie 21-year-old right-hander went on to have the third-best earned run average in the league. Saberhagen last pitched on Saturday in the game that clinched the AL West champion

ship.

Hes the No. 1 pitcher on oiir taff right now, Howser said.

Saberhagens job will be even tougher because he and his wife are expecting their first child any moment.

Im sure Ill find out in-between innings if shes going to the hospital, he said.

Doyle Alexander will start for Ijie Blue Jays, his first appearance since pitching a five-hitter last Satunlay against New York in the game that clinched 'Torontos first-ever division title.

Alexander was 17-10 this year, and is a formidable 41-16 in his last 2>/i seasons.

Im a better pitcher now thah Fve ever been, Alexander said. Fve learned some things.

The 35-year-old right-hander has pitched in two previous post-season games, and lost them both when he was hit hard. He lost with Baltimore in the 1973 AL playoffs against Oakland, and lost while pitching for the Yankees in the 1976 World Series against Cincinnati.

I was fairly young when both of those starts came, he said.

Alexander said he likes to pitch in Royals Stadium with its good-sized outfield, and says he would prefer to pitch in warm weather if given a choice. ; -

But they wouldnt agree to ly this in Hawaii, so were here,, he said.

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Frldy, OctobTlI, 1965

Baseball's A.L. West Stands Trial

, ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer Baseball Court is dow in session, w case is the pecle vs. the Ai?rkn League West. Charge:

TANK MPMHARA*

Fraud;

league.

Impersonating a major

State your full name, please. A.L. West. A.L. standb for Ai

Amer

ican League. I use the initials to make it sound mcnre fcsrmal. I figure it might give me some class, some respect.

w. West, do you swear to tell the

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

:f:Rec Softball

024 301 0-10

Brushes #2 . 240 200 0-8 .hitters: EB - Dave facetTr Mutoo James 2-3; GM -'miMth 2-4, Tony Mayo 2^.

I Window......320 030 5-13

................222 020 1- 9

^^ hitters: SS - Tommy Cyw.M, Tommy Whichanl 2-3; CW - Ed Cobum 4^, Gerald Garner

Nwtilus....................110 100 0-3

state Oedit ooo 300 1-4

hitters: SC - Jeff Wilson

2-1 Eddie Vincent 2-3; N - David Tl^ -2, Tony Joyner 3-3.

Lake fillsworth........000 200 0- 2

NormM Masonry.....503 600 x-l4

LAdina hitters: NM - Anthony StsefeerW, Steve Revis 3-3; LE K}^ 3-3, W.H. Hathaway 3-3.

...300 100 4- 8

ietors...........002 044 X-10

hitters: W Jimmy

Jeff Cairgile 3-4; MM -

Jeralne 2-3, Tommy Cooke 2-3.

...414 003 0-12

. 3 b's.........040 334 x-14

Leadina hitters: TH - Joe Blick

3-5, Lloyd Johnston 3-4; PB - Tony Oakley 5-3, Dick Pettingill 2-3 (HR)

iU.....................273 001 0-13

: Meyers..........000 020 0- 2

hitters: S - Rudy Stalls

B ^e^pSh*/-3^^ 4-5; HM

Rec Soccer

Grades 4-C

Chiefs.........................0 1 0 01

Tornadoes..................o 0 0 11

Scorina: C - Jarrett McGalliard; T-DruLewis.

Diplomats...................0 2 1 14

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 11

Scorers; D Richie Grimsley, Mitch Jones2; R-Joseph Taft.

Baseball Playoffs

ByThe Associated Press All Times EOT Uague Champioaship Series . . Tuesday, Oct. 8

Toronto 6, Kansas City l Wednesday, Oct. *

Tordhto 6, Kansas City 5, 10 innings, Toronto leads series 2-0. LoB4naeles4,St.Louisl

. 'nnrsday, Oct. 10

- * Friday, Oct. 11 Tt^onfo (Alexander 17-10) at

Kaijai City (Saberhagen 20), 8:15 p ro. ' .

. .Saturday, Oct. 12 Los'Angeles (Welch 13-4) at St. Louis jDox 18-9), 1:05d^.

Tonfito at Kansas (^, 8; IS p.m.)

. Sunday, Oct. 13 Kansas City at Toronto, 4:35 p.m.,

if necessary LOb Aifieles at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

. Monday, Oct. 14 Lji'^eles at St. Louis, 3:05

p.m. if qpcessary

. .Tuesday, Oct. IS Kansas City at Toronto, 8:15 p.m., ifneeessary

* Wednesday, Oct. 16

Stf at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.mr, jj necessary Kaivas City at Toronto, 8; 15 p.m., ifiMessarv

Hiursday. Oct. 17 St. -Louis Cardinals at Los Angeles, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

World Series Saturday, Oct. 19 at American League, 8;35 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 20 at American League, 7 p.m., if Toronto; 8:30 p.m., iiKansas City Tuesday, Oct. 22 at National League, 8:35 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. at National League, 8:25 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 24 at National League, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Saturday. Oct. 26 at American League, 8:25 p.m., if necessarv

Sunday, Oct. 27

at American League, 7 p.m., if Toronto; 8:30 p.m., ifKansas City, if necessary

NFL Standings

* By Ibe Associated Preu AME3UCAN CONFERENCE ' East

' W L TPet. PF PA

Miami 4 1 0 .800 138 85

N.Y. Jets 4 1 0 .800 120 77

bxhaupoiis 2 3 0 .400 99 123

NewEllaild 2 3 0 .400 90 113

Buffalo . 0 5 0 .000 63 149

Cleveland

Cincinnal Houstn

Denver Kansas City LA. Raiders Seattle San

Dallas N.Y. Giants St. Louis Washington PhUad^

Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay

LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

Ceatral 3 2 0

2 3 1 4

1 4 West

3 2 3 2 3 2

3 2 O 2 3 ATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

4 1 0 3 2 0 3 2 0

2 3 0

1 4 0 Ceibal

5 0 0

3 2 0 3 2 6

2 3 0 0 5 0 West 5 0 0

3 2 0 3 2 0

.600 93 81 .400 116 81 200 148 166 200 68 107

151 121 121 104 115 100 600 134 143 121 142

800 132 86

.600 113 80

.600 138 133

.400 73 131

200 56 83

1.000 163 88

.600 100 114

.600 120 103

.400 117 123

.000 85 146

1.000 102 62

.600 113 132

.600 145 91

000 94 162

Saadays Games

Buffalo at New Ei^ ClevelandatHousio Denver at Indianapolis Detroit at Washington Loa Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee New York Giants at Cincinnati SL Louis at Philaddphia Pittsburgh at Dallas New Orleans at Los ^eles Raiders

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Dow Smith, defeniive lineman.

NEW YdRK GIANTS-Claimed Kab, t^t end, from waivers.

I^W VORK JElS-Waived Rota Faurot, linebacker.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Elois Grooms, def^ve lineman, on ipired reserve.^Activated Jeff Grifnh, comerback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLJroEtS-Sent Alan Kerr, right wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Ron Scott, goaltender, to New Haven (d the American Hockey L^igu^igned Terry Kleisinger,

Golf Scores

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -First-round scores Thursday in the 8400,()(l0 Walt Disney World4)ldsmobile Classic ^yed on three different par-72 courses at Walt Disney World;

Clarence Rose CraigStadler MikeDonald GaryKoch KenBrown

Woojh^dxim ChrisT^

Roger Mal&ie Mike Reid

MaudaysGane

Miami at New York Jets

NHL Standings

Associated Preu WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisisa

W L T Ptt GF GA

New Jersey NY Rangers NY Islanders Philadelnhia Pittsburgh Washington

10 0 2

0 0 0 0

0 10 0

Adams DivisiM Boston 10 0 2

Hartford 10 0 2

Montreal 10 0 2

Quebec 1002

Buffalo 0 10 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisita Detroit 0 0 1

MinnesoU 0 0 1

St. Louis 0 0 0

Chicago 0 1 0

Toronh) 0 1 0

SmytbcDiviaiaB Edmonton 10 0

Vancouver l 0 0

Calgary 0 0 0

Loa Angeles 0 1 0

Winnipeg 0 l 0

nmnday's Games

Montradl Pittsburgh 3 Boston 3, Torootol Hartford 5, Buffak>4

New Jersey 6,raJaddnhia 5 Minnesota 6, DetroitTm Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 5 Friday^ames Winnipeg at Calgary

Satartays Games Washington at New Jersey PUiadu^ at Pittsburgh Boston at Detroit N.Y. Rangos at Hartford Chicago at Montreal Quebec at Toronto Buffalo at MinnesoU N.Y Islanders at Los Angeles St. Louis at Vancouver

Suaday's Games Montreal at Boston Philadelphia at Washington New Jo^ at N.Y. Rangers St. Louis at Edmonton Quebec at Winnipeg Toronto at Chicago Calgary at Los Angeles

Transactions.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Released Rich Dauer and Lenn Sakata, infielders, and Joe Nolan, catcher.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Walker Russell, guard, to a multiyear contract.

INDIANA PACERS-Signed Wayman Tisdale, forward to a fouT:year contract.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Released Paul Thompson, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Claimed Pat Howell, guard, on waivers from the Houston Oilers. Placed Martin Moss, defensive end, on injured reserve

kPfeU FredCoiqiles PaulA^ BobbyNi^ J.C.iead Russ Cochran Ifike Sullivan Pat McGowan LanoyWadkins Payne Stewart DanPohl MarkMcCumber JodeMudd Gibi^ Gilbert MvkHayts Scott Hoi Loo Hinkle Urry Nelson Challes BoUiog Robert Wrenn Peter Jacobsen DooPooley David Lundstrom JimCdbert Allen Miller Andy Bean Bonnie Hammond Buddy Gardier Tooy Sills JohnMahaffey KennvKoox TomJenkios JeffShimao Tom Kite TomwValentiDe NickFakk)

Loren Roberts RexCaldweU Brett Upper RooStreck Howard Twitty Danny Edwards

Chip Beck Steve Pate Frank Conner Ralph Landrum MikeNicolette Keith Fergus BillButtner Jim Thorpe Ken Green PhUHancock LanyRinker Geoi^Bums Vance Heafner _ Nick Price BobhWadkios Hal Sutton JoeySindeiar Thomas Lehman Ronnie Black Charles Coody Joe Inman BillGlassoo BiUBergin Palling lirryMize Steve Bowman Bob Gilder BradFabel Gar^Mberg

Greg Twiggs Dave Barr David Edwards Hubert Green John Cook BobLohr Andrew Magee Peter Oosterhuis Mark Brooks Johnny Miller Brad Faxon George Archer Wayne Levi

' 33-31-64 34-31-65

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34-35-69

35-34-69 34-35-69 3635-69

36-34-70

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34-36-70 r-3S-70 3535-70

35-35-70

36-34-70

37-33-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

3535-70 34-36-70

3534-70

3536-70

3535-70 3535-70

3535-70 3534-70

3536-70 3534-70

3534-70

3535-71 37-35-71 37-35-71 3535-71 3535-71 3535-71 37-34-71 3535-71

3537-71 3535-71 3535-71 3537-71

3535-71 37-34-71 3533-71

3536-71 3535-71 3535-71

3535-71

3533-72

3537-72

3536-72 37-35-72

3538-72

3535-72 3538-72

3536-72

3538-72 37-35-72

3539-72 3536-72

3536-72 37-35-72

3538-72

3537-72

3534-73

3535-73 3537-73

3539-73 37-35-73 37-35-73 3535-73 37-36-73 3539-73

Scott 3 MikeE TimNams Tiffl^psoo BobTuay LemieCleinenU MarkWiebe Bob^CUmpett MikeSmith^

Bob Eastwood BillKraturt David Ogrin MarkLw Barry Jaeckel MikeHulbet JeffCoston LapceTenBroeck

Stuart Smith Jerry Pate DougTeweU B^utphy Victor Regalado Ernie Gonzalez Jim Dent John Fought MorriaHatiky Steve Jones TomSieckmann Dennis Trixler DaveEichelberger

3537-73

3535-73

3534-73

3535-73 3537-73 3537-73 37-36-73 37-35-73 37-36-73

3537-73 37-37-74 37-37-74

3538-74 3535-74 3836-74 3737-74 3537-75 3537-75

3539-75 37-38-75 3535-75 3537-75 3537-75

3539-75 37-39-76

41-35-76

3540-76 37-39-76 34-42-76 37-40-77 3545-79

42-39-61

U QUINTA, Calif (AP) - Thursdays scores after first-round nlay of the $00,000 18th annual PGA Qub Messiooal Cham-piooship at Missioo Hills Counhy Club and LaQuintaHotdGoUaub:

Lonnie Nielsen Jay Overton Bob Leaver David Dukane Rives McBee Larry Webb lynnJansoo Kevin Morris Buddy Whitten JohnLiort Bill Kennedy Scott Bess

Ralph Montoya

Dwight NevU CharUeE

32-34-66

3532-67 35-32-67

3434-68

3435-69 3534-69

3533-69

3534-69 3534-69

33-36-69

3534-69 3533-69

3435-69

3436-70 3436-70 3532-70 3537-70

3435-70 3532-70

3436-70

3535-70 3436-70 3535-70 3436-70 3535-70 3535-70

NCAA Division II

MISSION, Kao. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the weily Division II football poll of the National Clegiate Athletic Associatioa, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Oct. 7 and total

Record Pts

I.SouUiDakota(4)

2. Central St.,Ohio

3.Ft.VallrSt.,Ga.

4.Towsaost.,Md.

5. Norfolk St., Va.

6.CalSt.Ibyward

7. Abdene Christian

8. Califixnia-Davis tie Northern Michigan 10. Indiana, Pa.

II. Bloomsburg. Pa.

12. Miss. College

13. Valparaiso, Ind. M.Nm^Alabama

15. SanU Clara, Calif.

16.HiUeril]e,Pa.

17. Butler, Ind.

18. S. Dakota St.

19. Winston-Salem, N.C.

20. Clarion, Pa.

556

455

45-1

415

455

35-1

2-16

415 2-1-1

455 516 566 516 516

456

416 526 516 416

NCAA Div. I-AA

in the Division I-AA collet the National Collegiate ) tion, with season records tl total points in the balloting

1. Rkhmond, Va.

2.GramblingSt.

3. Middle 1^.

(tie) Idaho

(tie) William & Mary

6. Murray St.

7. Marshall

8. Mississippi Valley

9. Furman

10. Eastern Wash.

11. Nevada-Reno

12. Northern Iowa (tie) Louisiana Tech

14. Western Carolina

15. Lamar

16. Delaware St,

17. Eastern Ky.

(tie) SW Missouri St.

19. Georgia Southern TO.HolyCross

(tie) ME Louisiana

The ten 20 teams KfooallpoUof

Athletic Associa-

hrDugbOct.Saiid

Record

Pts

556

456

416

451

55-1

555

415

555

416

51-1

516

41-1

416

516

truth the whole truth and nothiofi but the truth, so help you Petu5)er-Sth?

Ido.

Be seated.

What do you do for a living, Mr. West?

I play major league baseball.

Is that what you call it? Swne of your contempcH^es are suuesting that what you play is anytmng but majOT league. Tell us, who are sne of your teams?

'^WeU, my champion is the Kansas City Royals. Hiey ve been my most successful team for the last 10 years.

Oh yes, the Royals. Thats the team that has lost 10 straight postseason games, including the first two of the current pennant playoff against Toronto.

Thats them. The ones with Jwge Orta batting cleanup in the first playoff game, Steve Balboni committing one error on a throw in the first game and another on a catch in the second, Bud Black wild-pitd^ the tying runs into scoring positicm. They re my champs.

This team is 10-21 in seven playoff series and one World Series since 1976. And this is your most successful team?

Well, you know their postseason record is better than their managers. Dick Howser has lost 11 straight games and hes never even won one. We expect things to change. Theyve got a terrific pitcher named Bret Saberhajgen whos pitching toni^t in the thirdgame against the Blue Jays, and theyve got a great hitter named George Brett. If they were brothers Saberhagen would be Bret Brett. Goon.

Then we have the California Angels. They gave the Royals a real race for my division title this season. Went right down to the last week. Sounds exciting. Who are some of their players?

Well, th^ have Reggie Jackson, Bob Boone, Bobby GricnTRod Carew. You know. The old guard. Comfortable, familiar names. And when they were in the stretch, they went out and got Don Sutton, George Hendrick and Jdm Candelaria.

Sounds like a Golden Age Club. Have they ever been champions? No, but they came close in 1982. They won the first two games of the playoffs against Milwaukee that year.

Then what happened?

They lost the next three.

Too bad. Who else?

Well, there are the Chicago White Sox. They won my division by 20 games two years ago.

And then?

Thai they lost the [layoff to Baltimo^iniour.

Im be^nning to detect a trend here. Who else is in this dirisioi (tf yours?

The Oakland As. They w(m three straight Wwld Series, 1972, 1973, 1974. Charley Finley, Catfish Hunta, Sal Bando, Joe Rudi. Those were the days.

Anybody else?

Minnesota, Texas and Seattle. We dmit talk much about them, tbo^. Minnesota won the first two divisiai races in 1969 and 1970, but it hasnt won anything since.

And Texas and Seattle?

They show up every year. They refuse to be discouraged.

I see. Now from what I understand, except for Oaklands three World Series years and 1960 when

Kansas City woo the playoff, none of ywir teams has woo the pennant. Is that correct?

Correct. We are extremely proud of our consistency.

Four poinants in 16 tries? Thats not very impressive. Some would accuse you of chicanery, trying to pass yourself off as equal to the East.

Well, the way I see it, we mtivide a very important service for our league. We iHunp up the East Divi^ sion winnow every year, help their confidence, get them prim^ for the World Series. Its a dirty j<rt), but somebody has to do it.

Your witness.

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The Daily Reflector, GrenvHle, N.C. r nqay, uciooer 11

East Will Stay Clear Of Senate Primary

F riday. October 11.1985 jg

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Pr* Writer ~ Republican Sen. John East of Norm Carolira says former Romanian ambassador uavid r^derburk remains his choice as a successor but that he wont oppose Rep. James T. Broyhills bid for the nomination.

Ept res^ted his backing of Funderburic at a news conference Thursday. But the endorsement was cautious.

I know him and thought well of him and thought him an able person, and no other person had entered the pnmaiw at that time so I did it, East said.

Broyhill, the semor member of the states GOP delegation, announced his candidacy for the R^blican Senate iHimination in North Carolina after East withdrew and endorsed Funderburk.

^st called him clearly a fine man and well qualified, and said: I would not oppose him.... I do not intend to involve niyself in the primary.

East, who decided not to seek re-election after a very trying several months of illness, said he does not intend to resi^ his seat before his term expires next year. But

be added that because of poor health, I do iwt wish to speculate on what might come.

This was Easts first week back in Washington since July. He did not return after the congressional summer recess because of continuing health problems, and Tuesday was his first full day back in the Senate.

East, appearing thin, said he still was not feeling as well as he did before a series of hospital stays this year for severe hypothyroidism and urinary tract obstructions. He said he was feeling improved and doctors described his prognosis as good. But the 54-year-old lawmaker added that he needs to further regain his health and strength.

Asked if he feels well enough now to serve out the remainder of his term. East said, I would prefer to feel stronger.... I think the prudent thing is to take it on a day-toKlay basis.

X'V"

SHOW OF SUPPORT Rep. James Brovhill, R-N.C., petitioned Congress to keep jobs in America. The card signs a large card as Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., looks contained the slowan Keep Us All Working, Buy Ameri-on during a ceremony in Washington this week. The card, can." < AP Laserphoto) sponsor^ by a North Carolina radio station and bottler,

Martin Heads Tar Heel Trade Mission To Japan

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - About 150 North Carolinians will check out new markets for local projects and encourage new investments here in a 10-day trip to Japan, Gov. Jim Martin says.

We dont expect that we will come back with orders, necessarily, from this visit, Martin said Thursday. Rather, he said, the trip is designed to foster a good, wholesome, trusting relationship with Japanese business leaders.

That r^uires some patience, understanding, good communications and follow-up, but this will be an important step for many of our companies..., Martin said.

Martin, Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth, other administration officials, and businessmen wire scheduled to leave today to represent the state at the lOth annual Southeast U.S.-Japan Association Conference in Tokyo. Its the largest-ever group of North Carolinians to attend the conference.

North Carolina is one of the few states which have trade surpluses with Japan, Martin said. But the if.S. trade deficit with Japan has become so severe that Congress is considering legislation to retaliate against Japanese barriers to American products including textiles.

Among the firms Martin will visit is Nihon Tobacco Corp., the largest foreign buyer of North Carolina leaf. Japanese firms also buy soybeans, electrical machinery, apparel and other products from North Carolina.

Additionally, there are 37 Japanese

Returnee

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The defense minister in Nigerias last civilian government has returned from exile, the first politician to take advantage of a promise of safe conduct ^ the new military government, the Guardian newspaper reported.

The independent newspaper said that lya Abubakar, vice chancellor of Ahmadu Bello University before becoming defense minister, returned this week.

companies in the state -11 of which have opened since 1980, representing a capital investment of $350 million.

Martin will host a luncheon and a dinner for Japanese leaders during the twoHlay Southeast U.S.-Japan Association Conference, formed in 1975 to foster better ties between businesses and governments in Japan and North Carolina, South

Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

The Japanese delegation includes some 40 companies.

The conference will give us an opportunity to talk with them and, through them and their government, to the people of Japan, about the importance of trade beii^ a two-way proposition, said Martin.

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President Shehu Shagaris government are free to return, though they could be prosecuted. Babangida overthrew Maj. Gen. Muhammadu Buhari, who toppled Shagaris civilian government Dec. 31, 1983. Shagari has been imprisoned.

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more severe than the urinary problem, which aides said was unrelated.

Yes, I was quite ill at the time this hit me the hardest, the senator said. Ive been trying to fight my way back.

l^e former political science professor at East Carolina University said his illness was comparable to his fight with polio in the 1950s, which left him in nxl of a wheelchair.

But he said, the illness aside, it was possible he would not have sought re-election anyway. I think there'were other considerations. Six years is a good Icmg time up here.

East was hospitalized for 10 days in February for urinary tract surgery. He was hospitalized again in April for four weeks when doctors diagnosed what they said was his principal problem, severe hypothyrodism. He was hospitalized for three days in September with a recurrence of a urinary tract obstruction.

The primary contest for Easts seat is . divisive, pitting the the two principal elements of Nc

Carolinas Republican Party. Functerburk represents the backers of East and his mentor, conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. Broyhill, while holding a conservative record, is seen as representing the more traditional moderate-to-coiservative wing ofthe states Republicans. . :

Easts decision not to seek a second term was ad-' nounced last month by his aides, who also said he was endorsing Funderburk. The Clampbell Collie professor resigned earlier this year as ambassador to Romania and. criticized the administration for being soft on the dom-; munist government there.

Funderburk was announced at that time as having the backing of the National Congressional Club, the conservative political organization built around Helms and which pulled East from obscurity in 1980 to upset the Democratic incumbent, Robert Morgan. .; I;

East said he was not personally involved in that selection process of Funderburk by the National .C(m-gressional Club, and said his endorsement came withopt^. knowledge of Broyhills plans. Broyhill had earlier $aid he didnt plan to run. -!-.*

Colleges' Enrollment Increases

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Enrollment at the states community colleges is up this year after a two-year downturn in attendance, the head of the system said Hiursday.

Bob Scott, president of the state community colleges, said he did not know exactly how much it will be up at this point.

Final figures will be in sometime in December. Weve only had reports at three or four schools saying they are down slightly throughout the system, he told the state Board of Community Colleges.

Scott said he could think of only one reason for the upswing.

The only answer I can come up with... is the institutions have really gone out and hustled to get students on their campus, Scott said during the regular monthly meeting of the board.

During its meeting, the board:

Gave final approval for the budget at Mayland Tech College.

Last month, the board voted to ex

tend the budget of the Spruce Pine school through Dec. 31 ana then cut it off because commissioners in Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties failed

to approve their contributions to the college, said Mark Van Sciver, puUfc information coordinator forl^ Department of Ck)mmunity Colleges. -

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Orson Welles Dies

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Real Story Inspires TV Movie

NEW YORK (AP) It was a small lead, more than likely an inconse-jquential one. Yet Detective Ed Zigo Jad a hunch that this parking ticket inight lead him to the Son of Sam killer who was terrorizing New York City.

Zigos real-life personal and pro-iessional story is the basis for an outstanding TV movie, Out of the Darkness, which is on CBS Saturday night. Zigo, the technical consultant oiit. the film, rose from the depression of his wifes sudden death dmng surgery to become a local hero.

'Jn a 13-month rampage in 1976-77, the self-proclaimed Son of Sam had ^ken responsibility for a string of handgun assaults that left seven yeung people dead and seven others critically wounded.

:Clues were meager and a city was 00 edge, so Zigo decided to question a nran whose car, with an out-of-city r^istration, had been ticketed for parking illegally in Brooklyn the nfeht of the last shooting.

2igo said in a recent interview that tl|ere were several omens the day he and his partner went looking for the owner of the car. First, they were gfl/en keys to police car No. 316. No big deal, except that the man they squght to question, David Berkowitz,

lived at 316 Warburton Avenue, in Yonkers.

On their way north, the detectives stopped at the scene of a bad traffic accident and pulled some people from their car. They were pleased they may have saved some lives. Good things are gonna happen today, Zigo recalled saying.

In anoiner omen, they even found a hospitable hot dog vendor. During the rescue, the detectives had gotten blood on their hands. They asked a pushcart vendor for some water, and he offered his cooking pan. Zigo remembered turning the murky water a pale shade of red.

When they got near the address in Yonkers, they made a wrong turn and wound up on Wicker Street. Zigo had been privy to a Sqn of Sam letter that had mentioned Wicker, a reference that had completely baffled police. Zigo remembered turning to his partner and saying, John, we got him.

Zigo said when he finally confronted Berkowitz, the Son of Sam wasnt at all what he expected. He was this little schlub of a kid, as nice and soft-spoken as could be. Berkowitzs one-room apartment was bare, except for a shotgun and a New York tabloid showing a composite police sketch of the Son of Sam

THIS

and the screaming headline;

IS THE NEW SON OF SAM.

He must have howled when he saw the picture, said Zigo. It didnt look like him at all.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Orson Welles, a king discarded by Hollywood, is dead of a heart attack at 70, leaviM a legacy of more than 60 films, including the great Citizen Kane, which revolutionized cinema.

WeUes, whose 1938 radio tale of invaders from Mars panicked listeners nationwide, rode that success into Hollywood where at age 25, he stunned the film world with his first feature, Citizen Kane. He wrote, directed and starred in the story based on the life of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, won the OscarJor writing and was nontnated for directing andacting.

Welles died Thursday at the Hollywood home of a friend, Aleksandar Devcic, police said. His physician. Dr. Tliomas Dailey, said Welles died of a heart attack aher a long battle with diabetes.

What a shame, and I mean that literally, that one of the finest talents motion pictures has ever had was rejected out of hand, said filmmaker John Huston. Its been years since any studio offered Orson an opportunity to direct, and its the worlds loss.

His ability to abide the presence of others far less able than himself and far more successful always astonished me. I take my hat off to him as well I might.... Orson was a king.

Burt Reynolds, who had been working with Welles on an Alfred Hitchcock Presents television

ORSON WELLES

episode, said, "I am just totally devastated.

It seems so many giants have left us, said actress Janet Leigh, who starred in Touch of Evil with Welles. This has not been a good week for show business.

Actor Yul Brynner also died Thursday, in New York City. Com-poser-arranger Nelson Riddle died Sunday, and actor Rock Hudson died last week.

Welles starred in such classics as The Third Man, The Magnificent Ambersons, Lady from Shanghai and scores of other films, including

two memorable Shakespearean productions: Falstaff, based on Henry IV (also released as Chimes at Midnight) and Othello.

Welles was a learned Shakespearean and a bit of a genius, said Sir John Gielgud in London. He began as a remarkable irodigy but he never quite realized a mge popular success after Citizen Kane. He always went his own w^.

Dailey said Welles had trimmed about 12 inches off his waistline in recent months, an estimated weight loss of 40 to 30 pounds.

Welles attorney, Eli Blumenfeld, sard no funeral arrangements had been made but that his wife and three daughters were flying to Los Angeles.

Welles 1938 Mercury Theater of the Air radio adaptation of HG Wells War of the Worlds terrified millions of listeners who believed the nation really was being invaded by Martians. During the same period, Welles staged an all-black production of Shakespeares Macbeth in New York, set in Haiti instead of Scotland.

After Citizen Kane in 1941, Welles dealings with the studios deteriorated. The Magnificent Ambersons and Journey Into Fear were badly edited by others and dumped on double-bills. He starred with his second wife, Rita Hayworth, in The Lady From Shanghai and made a low-budget Macbeth.

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So powerful is Sweet Dreams; so lusty and poignant and breath-takingly perfect that youre apt to think youve dreamed it. Jessica Lange is magnificent!

-Guy Ratley, COSMOPOLITAN

Jessica Lange gives an all-out, lusty performance and shes fantastic!

Molly Haskell, on CBS MORNING NEWS

Jessica Lange is sultry, nervy, delicate and

Even though the end is tragic, Sweet Dreams generously entertains us with the kind of joy and verve that pulsates through the songs by Cline herself. Once again, Jessica Lange must be remembered at Oscar time!

-William Wolf,

GANNETT NEWS SERVICE

A sensitively acted engrossing picture of two people who were enormously driven and passionate, and the results of their inescapable attraction to one another. The cast is superb. Ed Harris is magnifcent!

-Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST

--------- Jessica Lange keeps on

altogether amazing! astonishing. Her triumph -rPeter Travers, PEOPLE as Patsy Cl^e is a stunner! -Richard CorUss, TIME

nm A MURDtR CASE KHDOVOU

OftnHI

Jessica Lange makes herself a perfect physical extension of the vibrant, changeable, enormously expressive Patsy Cline. Karel Reisz succeeds in conveying the elation, the bitterness and the inextinguishable hope

JESSICA LANGE ED HARRIS

Dtui. SKt/M(l KICIUN GUI lUHlIONfKO IWtO lOfl GKi (UfOltO BMMiy

lyJIKSflllOiGOIItt . INDRtlWSZlO.liC mwr^^GIIIGlUlDSilljllllilIRNMIIIlPHV rtiir fin m 'm., ai KIGHiH llifly GOLDSIEIII CHinStOPHfli WOOD 'JLimy SPIC1 rGuTHAMHION

PG-13|nuUIITStTMMUMUTIMilj CDt^^T |,Vi

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Disappearing Act

Congress is now considering legislation to help America s farmers. While farmers worry about losing their way of life, some experts say these farmers and the rest of us, too should worry more about losing the land itself. For example, 40 percent of Colorados farmland will be useless by the year 2020 if farmers keep pumping ground water at the present rate. Topsoil erosion also worries scientists, since it takes nature 100 to 1,000 years to replace a single inch.

DO YOU KNOW What state produces more wheat than any other state? ,

THURSDAYS ANSWER Japan has the highest number of earthquakes.

10-11-85 I Knowledge Unlimited, Inc, 1985

East Carolina Completion Rate Lowest

Athletes Show Poor Graduation Rate At UNC System Campuses

Friday. October 11.1985 1

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Most

athletes in the University of North Carolina system may rack up points

on the playing field but fall short of the goal line in earning college diplomas, a new report says.

If you could walk and chew ice

you were eligible to play basketball and football. iTiats where weve got

to, said committee Chairman Samuel Poole, a Southern Pines lawyer.

Alter a study showed that substantial numbers of athletes are being admitted with minimal academic skills, a UNC Board of Governors committee said Thursday that tougher academic standards should be set.

Now, weve got to try to put rules back in.... Have we gone far enough? Never. But were going to get there, Poole said.

The Board of Governors will consider the recommendations at its meeting today.

More than half of college athletes

in the UNC system fail to graduate within four years, according to the report by the Special Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics.

The report stemmed from a movement among the nations largest universities to increase academic requirements for incoming athletes. The study began a month after published reports that N.C. State University basketball player Chris Washburn, who was arrested for stealing a stereo, scored 470 points of a possible 1,600 points on his Scholastic Aptitude Test.

The NCAAs Proposition 48, adopted two years ago and scheduled to take effect next August, would substantially increase academic requirements for eligibility, including a minimum SAT score of 700.

The committee surveyed the 15 campuses in the university system with athletic programs. It said the committee found athletic programs in which we can take great pride....

We must also report, however,

that in many instances there are some serious problems associated with our programs, and that some of these have the potential to lead to gross abuses that could seriously impair institutional integrity unless the problems are faced and firmly dealt with, the report says.

The report contained the first detailed statistics on graduation rates, athletes SAT scores and the number of athletes admitted as exceptions, who do not meet their schools minimum admissions standards.

The report shows that the emphasis on improving academic requirements is not only terribly essential, but it has to be done now, said university system President William Friday.

Graduation rates within four years for 1978s freshman class of scholarship athletes varied widely .

Die low was East Carolina with 19

ing admitted with an SAT: score under 700, the report said. The range of pc^ible scores is 400 to 1,600.

Next August, the NCAAs.controversial Proposition 48 would require a minimum 700 SAT score, and a C average in a core curricidimi of 11 college preparatory courses. The committee on Thursday endorse(f Proposition 48 and opposed Ony weakening of the proposal.

In fall 1984, 63 ^rcent of East Carolinas football and basketbadl

^ers scored below 700, conaparqd with about 14 percent of the entire, freshman class.

At N.C. State, 35 percent of athletes-were below 700 and 31 percent were below that market at UNC. Oh those' two campuses, less than 1 percent of all freshmen scored below 700.

264 PLAYHOUSE

percent, and the high was 50 Mrcent ........ has no

Cannon Workers Turn Down Union

at UNC-Wilmington, which football program. Among the larger schools, the rate was 48 percent at UNC and 23 percent at N.C. State.

The report said the only schools where athletes appeared to graduate at the same rate as the general stu-

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MIKs WmI 01 GrMtwill* On U.S. 264 (FarmvHI* Hwy)

Now Thru Sunday

"RelurnOf The Lhriiig Dead"

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - A union organizer blames a lost battle at Cannon Mills on a sophisticated campaign to scare the workers at the worlds largest towel-making plant, but says the fight isnt over.

Organizing the South has never been a one-shot deal, said Bruce Raynor, southern regional director of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.

Its a long, hard road a road littered with many defeats, he said. Many of these victories took three or four tries to win. It took us 17 years to win at (J.P.) Stevens.

In voting Wednesday and Thursday, mill workers in Rowan and Cabarrus counties rejected union representation by a vote of 5,982 to 3,530, officials said.

Cannon owner David Murdock, who announced the results Thursday night, said the vote was 63 percent in favor of the company and 37 percent infavoroftheACTWU.

When anyone said you wanted the union, we just proved we wanted them out, Murdock told about 100

cheering supporters gathered outside company headquarters in downtown Kannapolis.

The union strongly felt we said some things that were not true. I tell our employees that they can be proud

of this tremendous victory they won id.

for honor and integrity, he sai(

Company supporters set off fireworks in front of Plant 1 after the votes were counted by the National Labor Relations Board.

More than 10,500 workers in Cabarrus and Rowan counties were eligible to vote in the election.

Raynor said the union could try again to organize the plant in as early as next year.

Whether Cannon Mills workers organize a union on their third election. I dont know, but I have my money bet on it, he said.

The company spent literally millions of dollars fighting the union, he said. A good number of the no votes are people convinced that David Murdock would close the mills if the union got in. Then there were others that felt theyd be putting their own jobs in danger as individuals by voting for the union.

Cannon worker Phyllis Rary said she felt wonderful that the union was rejected.

We dont need them. We want them to go back where they belong, she said. I think they would have hurt.

Ms. Rary said that Cannon workers might have lost some jobs if the union had won but she scoffed at the unions contention that workers were scared into voting against representation.

The union scared me more than they did, she said.

Murdock said: I dont believe our employees were afraid at all. ^erha^ a small minority invited the union in, but I suspect they invited themselves in. Our employees just didnt want them.

But Raynor said the union began its campaign 15 months ago only because Cannon workers asked for help fighting pay cuts, layoffs, favoritism and extra workloads called stretchouts.

The people of Kannapolis ought to be proud of the Cannon people who stood up to a giant corporation and one of the richest men in the world, looked him in the eye and took him down to the wire in a close election, Raynor told a crowd of about 100 supporters clapping and chanting Union! Union! at a hotel in nearby Concord.

dent body were Appalachian State at :-ci

42 percent, UNC-Charlotte at 48 per-cent and UNC-Wilmington.

Large numbers of athletes are be-

Back From Tha Qrava And Raady To Party! Ratad R

SiKnMlnw t:000m 0pm :4t

Raynor said that the 3,530 people for the

who werent afraid of voting union were still the largest union in the state of North Carolina.

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OCT. 18th

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There are 3 Oscar nominees in this one picture.

Leonard Malln. ENTF.RTA1NMF.NT TONIGHT

TWENTIETH CENTURY . SILVER PICTURES ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER "COMMANDO" RAEDAWNCHONG 'JAMESHORNERASJOSEPHLOEBIII.kMATTHEWWEISMAN STEVENEDtSaZA T JOSEPH LOEB III i MATTHEW WEISMAN STEVEN E DE SOUZA JOEL SILVER * V MARK L. LESTER

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PIG LATIN IS USUALLY TAUGHT AT THE CO-ED BARNYARD PUBLIC SCIRK)L.

Todays Cryptoquip clue. P equals C 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.

1985 Ktnq Features SyndiCdte Inc

KOREfAST FOR SATl RDAY, OCT. 12, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it necessary for you to do whatever is necessary for your usual Saturday pursuits with special recognition of what other persons desire from your association.

.ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning is good for beautifying your home, but in the evening doing something thoughtful for an associate is wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The day can be happy for you if you spend it with congeniis, but take time for some health treatment in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more adroit at handling home affairs and you get better results, then you can get out to the amusements you like.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day \ for shopping and running errands, but pay attention to price, then in the evening, spend time at home.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Clear up any financial affairs in the morning, and feel better about them. Get data for added business dealings in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get rid of that bothersome situation in the morning, and you can delve into something practical and worthwhile in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more objective and get rid of that secret worry early. Do whatever will meike outside relationships more ideal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you have had a disagreement with a friend, try to resolve it during the day, so that tonight you can be with your mate.

S.AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You cannot understand how to take care of a worldly affair, so wait until it is clear to you. Pursue personal goals.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find that a new idea can lead to problems so study it well first, then get into public work you like.

.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be most careful in handling business affairs today, or you can have a loss. Make any corrections that are necessary.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20.) Have long talks with a partner and resolve some affair that is important to you both. Follow through with some plan of importance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is very likely to look at everything as though wearing tinted glasses, so be sure to teach to ferret out the truth of any situation that may arise. Show the importance of handling little details that distinguish the artist from tlu artisan.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tritiun* Company indcala. Inc.

OABriHLD

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lAlcpholism

** BbStON (AP) - The unpleasant symptoms of alcohol withdrawal, including fever, tremors and anxiety, can, be eased by widely available heart drugs called beta blockers, a stiidyconcludes.

Yale researchers tested one of these drugs, called atonolol, on alcoholics at a hospital and found that it reduced their stays from five days to

four. The results indicate that atenolol has a useful role in the therapy of patients with mild to moderate a cool withdrawal syndrome, they wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The patients getting atonolol required fewer sedatives, their temperatures, heartbeat and blood pressure returned more quickly to normal, and their abnorma behavior and tremors j|so went away faster.

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THE MEETING OF THE CACTUS CLUB UUILL COME TO ORPER...

THE SECRETARY UUILL REAP THE MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING...

'a SUGGESTION UIASMAPE THAT E PURCHASE A COMPUTER 7 KEEP TRACK OF OUR MEMBERSHIP''

'AFTER THE LAUGHTER PIEP POUIN. UE MAP REFRESHMENTS"

Every neophyte can recognize the common finesse positions. It takes a very experienced player to know when to ignore a finesse. On this hand, there are finesses available in spades, hearts and diamonds. Which of these should declarer try, in what order and why?

The interesting point in the auction is Norths jump to four hearts. Souths heart rebid in this situation guaranteed a six-card suit. With all prime values, Norths hand was better oriented toward a suit contract than no trump and, since an eight-card fit had been located, he chose the heart game.

West led the eight of diamonds. Declarer rightly gave up on the diamond finesse because, if it lost, he feared a club shift. Next he refused the trump finesse in favor of cashing the ace-king. Had trumps been 4-1, declarer planned to take the spade finesse. However, when trumps split 3-2, the contract became a certainty except in one case-where East had started with three trumps and a low singleton spade.

Declarer now abandoned the spade finesse in favor of cashing the ace and leading a spade to the king. When both defenders followed, he could claim his contract. He led the jack of spades from dummy. Had East produced the queen, declarer would have ruffed, crossed back to the board with the ace of clubs and sluffed his diamond loser on the ten of spades. When East showed out. declarer simply discarded his diamond. West won and shifted to a club. Declarer rose with the ace, discarded a club loser on the ten of spades and got rid of his last club on the fifth spade as West ruffed. As a result, declarer sailed home with an overtrick by not taking a single finesse!

Search Continues For Leader

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Members of a committee searching for a replacement for University of North Carolina President William Friday declined to discuss the secrecy surrounding the search Thursday and referred questions to committee Chairman Philip G. Carson. ^ Thursdays meeting, which was held in executive session at Inn on the Plaza, marked the first time the 10-member committee had given public notice of a meeting since July 25.

The meeting was scheduled in conjunction with the UNC Board of Governors meeting at UNC-Asheville earlier in the day.

David J. Whichard II of Greenville declined to comment on the search and referred inquiries to Carson.

Phil is the only one thats allowed to speak for us, said Julia Morton of Linville.

Carson, who is also chairman of the Board of Governors, said the committee has complied with the states Open Meetings Law by continuing the same meeting.

Each session was recessed, then reconvened later, said Carson, an Asheville lawyer.

The matter should be held in executive session because were dealing with a very important personnel matter, the selection of a new president, he said.

If were going to meet and its going to be held in executive session and were going to be interviewing people, we should have the privilege of interviewing people in confidence without their being scrutinized. Otherwise, they wouldnt allow themselves to be considered.

Carson declined to comment on the number of candidates being considered for the position and when a successor would be named.

The committee is proceeding as it was directed to do and its on schedule as far as were concerned, he said.

A committee member who asked not to be identified said in September a choice would be made by the end of the year. ^

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niANK A ERNEST

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.nc 10-11

rUMKY WIMKIRBEAW

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WHICH CDER6 AO INCAS6 A HOMEOWNER DEODEG 7D SAW DOWN TREE/

SHOE

REMOTECbNTROL?

A Raflmektr

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, October 11.1935 -

'Peter Pan' Brings Touch Of Magic To Greenville

Theres magk taking place in Greenville just MW the time-tested literary masterpiece, Sir James Barries beloved story, Peter Pan, teansformed into a gorgeous spectacle of scenery, dialogue, dance andsong.

After a frustrating encounter on Wednesdays opening night with the mechanism that makes p^ible the childrens flying, Thursday nights pmormance was one successive delight after aMther, with m technical mishaps to mar the audiences enjo^nt.

I cant dmde which appealed to me most about this excellent production - the breathtaking beauty of the scenery, which with the aid of superlative lighting sustained the atmosphere of story book fantasy; the consistent charm of two tovdy young actresses, Tracy Clark as a winsome Peter Pan and Mary Kate Cunningham as the adorable teenage cirl, Wendy, or Vandy Behrs mterra^tion of the ruffian Captain Hook. The fact that his fine singing and weu-tumed dancing was more akin to a male Carmen Miranda spin-off than what is usually expected of a crusty old sea pirate captain with a gnidge did not in the least dimmish my enjoyment of the role - if anything, it was much more enjoyable than the traditional conc^ of that villainous tars character.

Add to those pluses the keep-it-all-alive pace taken by director Edgar Loessin; the once again admirable results choreographer Mavis Ray has been able to draw from the cast, most all of whom get to dance at one or another time, and Barry Shanks polished musical support, and you get some idea of the professional quality that shines throughout this production - really an exceptional feat when you consider the fact that many in the cast, old and yoimg, are community people with little or no theatrical experience.

S(Mne (^r details. Jack Edwanl Burnish and Anthony Distefano as John and Michael, Wendys Ixrothers gave good account of themselves, both in the air and on the ground. Real life twins Bonnie and Sally Seigler as the first and second twins are

miniature dolls among the larger people, and tlMugh unseen as people, Ral^ Bass as the children's nannie guard, Nana, and John Sanders as a slithering, fast moving crocochle are a pleasure. Until seeing this production, I had always thought of crocodiles as slow, pondrous creatures, but I will no more.

The music - original lyrics by Carolyn Leigh to Mark Charlaps music, with additonal lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green to new mieic by Jules Styne - is as enchanting as ever. Ugg-a-Wugg, with Tiger Lily (Sandy Bullock) andher platoon of sexy Indian maidens singing and gyrating to a p^udo-Indian beat, though nonsensical, remains gr^t fun. The same is true of Peter Pans and Ca{^in Hooks lively caricature a la Nelson Eddy-Jeanette McDwiald in Mysterious Lady. Ana who in the audience did not get a warm feeling when Tracy Clark sang the touching lullaby, A Distant Race.

Children from babes-in-arms on up formed a considerable segment of the audience Thursday night. It was clearly obvious that parents and grandprents accompanying the youngsters were as enthralled as the youngsters in the audience.

Theres no hiding an audiences response to a stage piece, and the full house Thursday night let it be known from the very beginnig that it was with Peter Pan all the way. 'This was undeniably confirmed by a rousing ovation given at curtain call time.

Peter Pan will be playing at 8:15 p.m. tonight and Saturday night, with a matineee production at 2:15 p.m. Saturday at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. (For information and tickets, call 757-6390).

If you believe in fairies, in seeing young talent give their all on stage, and if scenery and lighting that create a larger-than-life picture book of colorful fantasy are to your liking, then go see East Carolina Playhouses Peter Pan.

JERRY RAYNOR

IN THE STATE

ay after doctors at the Uraversity of Min-Hosoital and Clinics performed surgery to t if the childs cancer had spread, sai(This

Transplant

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) After two false starts, a 4-year-old Goldsboro, N.C., boy suffering from cancer was in critical but stable condition after undergoing liver transplant surgery, authorities sa^

The transplant for Brandon Daniels came Thursday after doctc^ at the University of Minnesota Hospital i find out if the ch mother, Sherrill.

Mrs. Daniels said doctors told her they would go ahead with the liver transplant if the exploratory surgery revealed that the cancer had not spread. She said she and her husband, Walter Ray, had been notified aftr Brandon went into surgeiy that his ^leen might have to be removed.

TTiey did find a problem with masses which have fused his liver and spleen, she said.

Brandon was admitted to the hospital Tuesday for treatment of pneumonia.

The pneumonia causes a higher risk of danger for Brandon, but the liver became available W f(H% he was well, Mrs. Daniels said.

"nje doctors recommended we go ahead with the transplant. They have told us there would never be a time when surgery would not be a high risk for Brandon, she said.

Strike Vote

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Striking members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 525 have voted to accept a tentative settlement with Dinner Bell Foods Inc., local president Tony Muncus said Thursday.

Although the vote remains subject to approval by a umon negotiating committee, union and company officials planned to meet today in Wilson to discuss terms, Muncus said.

Muncus said he had worked out the settlement with Dinner Bell president Woody Elberson by telephone over a period of time.

Basically, we improved our position, Muncus said.

Muncus declined to discuss sp^ifics, but he said the agreement calls for a minimum 30-cent per hrnir increase plus any differential resulting from wage and benefit increases being negotiated by the two Ohio locals that represent employees of Dinner Bells three plants there.

Hie contract between the company and its Ohio employees will expire Oct. 26, Muncus said.

Update

DURHAM (AP) - The United States is pouring

correspondent Henry Bradsher suggests in an updated edition of his book on Afghanistan.

Some 80 percent of the CIAs covert operations budget now goes to aid the mujahideen, or Islamic warrior, struggle against Soviet occupation, Bradsl^rsaid.

Bradsher cites the influence of a growing number of mujahideen supporters in Washington who have persuaded supporters in Washington who have persuaded Congress to provide more money for me guerilla resistance. Soviet troopers invaded Afghanistan in December 1979.

Bradsher details U.S. aid in the second edition of Afghanistan and the Soviet Union, just published by Duke University Press. The book was first published in 1983.

Grant

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Catawba College recently received a grant of $195,000, including $75,01 in matching monies, from the Nationa

Endowment for the Humanities.

The funds, which will be used to support the revitalization of the humanities program at Catawba, will be disbursed over a t&ee-year period, beginning in January.

We are extremely pleased that our proposal was selected for funding, said Stephen Wurster, Catawba president. It will help fund three new faculty positions and will help finance activities that have been designed to sustain and improve the quality of our humanities program. The grant lends to Catawbas renewed commitment to the humanities and to the historic liberal arts mission of the college.

Work Plan

ASHEVILLE (AP) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys Atlanta office has approved a work plan for investigating the hazardous waste site at the Chemtronics Inc. plant in Swannanoa.

The Chemtronics site was named on the EPAs Superfund list of priority hazardous waste sites. The site was used by a number of chemical producing and ordnance manufacturing firms before Chemtronics took over the facility in late 1980.

A remedial investigation and feasibility study will begin within seven days, said Chemtronics President John Schultheis. The study is expected to be completed within 21 months.

Meanwhile, an advisory board has been appointed to act as a communications liaison for the hazardous waste site study at the plant.

Schultheis said the Community Advisory Board will be responsible for maintaining a dialogue between Chemtronics and the community dunng the remedial investigation and feasibility study of the waste site.

Plan Approved

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) - A program to stimulate private financing of energy improvements in public buildings at no cost to local governments was approved Thursday by North Carolinas Alternative Energy Corporation Board meeting.

The AEC is a non-profit corporation created by the state Utilities Commission and private power companies to encourage more efficient use of energy with the goal of reducing the need for power plant construction.

This new program will be an opportunity for local governments to realize major energy savings at no cost, said Jon Veigel, AEC president.

Under the program, the AEC will match up private energy service companies with local governments. The private companies will pay the upfront costs for energy improvements at local government buildings.

Punishment

RALEIGH (AP) Forty-one inmates at Raleighs Central Prison have been punished for walking off their jobs last week in protest of their $l-a-day wages.

The inmates went on strike Sept. 30, complaining that $1 a day is insufficient pay for their work in the prison license tag and print shops. Inmates use the money they earn to buy personal items.

Most of the protesters have been punished by losing 30 days good-time credit toward early release and by being confined to their cells for 30 days. Warden Nathan Rice said Thursday.

Prison officials can r^uire able-bodied inmates to work at a variety of jobs at three pay levels: 40 cents a day for qnskilled work such as housekeeping: 70 cents a day for semiskilled jobs such as cooks helpers; and a maximum of $1 a day for skilled labor such as cooks and machine operators.

In 1975, the General Assembly set the maximum prisoner pay at $1 a day, a rate the protesting inmates say is outdated.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pmonal*..............

InMemoriam.........

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices......

Travel & Tours.......

Automotive............

Child Care..........

DayNursery . ..

Health Care..........

Employment...........

For Sale.............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities

Professional............

Home Improvements

Real Estate............

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative......

Clerical

Medical ........

Miscellaneous

Sales...........

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........til

Business Rentals..............)i3

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Otfice Space For Rent..........18I

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale.............041

Pets........................050

Antiques ..............068

Auctions...............069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods.......085

Farm Equipment...........086

Farm Products...............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.................092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous...........099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

A6obileHome Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

The Greenville Housing

Authority is accepting seal bids for planting of shrubs a., transplanting within Hopkins

Park (Evans Street). Proposals will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. on October 17, 1985 at the Cen tral Office located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 and will be opened immediately thereafter, publicly opened ancfread.

Specifications are available for viewing and may be obtained at the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street (Post Office Box 1426), Green vllle, NC 27834.

Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as is In the best interest of the Housing Authority.

J.M.Laney Executive Director October 11,1985

FILE N0.8SCVDn7 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL

DismgwvmioN

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

DANIEL JAY WALKER AND THOR|ASADARLENE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Daniel Jay Walker and Thoreasa Darlene Walker, the above named defendants;

Take notice that a seeking relief against been filed in the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The plaintiff seeks recovery of the full amount due under a certain promissory note dated July 9,

New Bern and assigned to plain

001 PuMic Notices

tiff. As an ancillary remedy, plaintiff seeks Claim and Delivery of the II3 Nissan Trudk^^ledged as security for

You are defense to

later than the itst day November, Iftf, saW date being 40 days from the first publica tlon of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against will apply to the court for

3S"J1A,"13

ttM IW day of

you will apply to the relief sought. This the 4?h di

This the 4fh day of October, 1985.

JAMES T.CHEATHAAA,

is'hSlififfW

Suite C

Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone: (9)9) 355-5400 October 11,18,25,1985

FILE NO. 85 CVD 1)61 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL

OIsR^C^^g&iiVmilON

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA

VS.

JAMESE. MORRIS AND

"NA^Cn^s'RVICE

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To James E. Morris and Debra B. Morris, the above named defendants:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fned in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks recovery of the full anrwunt due under a certain promissory note made payable to plaintiff dated October 8,1984. As an ancillary rentedy, plain tiff seeks Claim and Delivery of the 1979 Dodge Diplomat pledg ed as security for said note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of November, 1985, said date being 40 days from the first publication 01 this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 4th 1985

day of October,

JAMES T CHEATHAM, P.A.

By: Sarah Y.AkcElwee 202 E. Arlington Blvd.. Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834

ocA'iinrii.iST"*"

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned having qua! ified as Administrator. CTA of the Estate of Annie king late deceased of Pitt County, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at 1513 East Shine Street, Kinston, North Carolina

28501, on or before the 4th day of A^ril, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said estate.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 4tn day of October, 1985. William Weeks, Administrator CTA Estate of Annie King 1513 East Shine Street Kinston, NC 28501 Perry, Perry, & Perry Attys 106 West Gordon Street P.O. Box 607 Kinston, NC 28502-0607 Octobers, 11, 18,25,1985

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Property, formerly owned by Kenneth Ray Buck.

Property Located approxi mately 1.5 miles east of Simpson, North Carolina on State Road 1764. Total acreage: 12.59 acres with a 40' easement to

s and Improvements: (2) 26stall FarrowingHouses 1 Cage Nursery Building 1 (Sestation House 1 Feeding Floor (Total Slat)

1 Deed Well y Loooon

14500 bushel Long Grain Bin 1 Office with bathroom and shower

Sealed bids wilt be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 1)5 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, October 25, 1985, at 5:00 o'clock, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, October 31, 1985, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. Thie bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA office on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BIDOFFER" Date of Bid opening October 31J985 FmHA Advice No. 38508 Property Address or Location 1.5mi.

East of Simpson, N.C. on SR 1764.

The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in fifteen (15) equal an nual Installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eighths percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid accep tanre by the Government.

Fir Inspection of the prcmrty, information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting Count), Supervisor, Farmers Home Admlnstration, lis Eastb ook Drive, Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) ; 52 2035.

PLE/ SE NOT THAT:

1. Fid will be accepted only In wrifi tg on Form FmHA 1955-46, "ln> tatlon. Bid and Accep-tani. ^' Apy conditions of the bid proffosed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-M must be aHached to Form FmHA 1955 46,

2. If a cash bid is received which is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA.

Bidders whose bid contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46; a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating their repayment ablli

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin. Octobers, 9,11,13,16,18,1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

CUSTOM GLASS etching and designing. Mirrors, doors and vehicles. Free Estimates. Call 758 9926.

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, $31 or $3/visit. 752-1946.

007 Special Notices

Molo*OURCHRI$TMASpr ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. 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 or) this special day all to<% and place your order . Cox Floral Serv

vice, 117 W. Fourth Street, Greenville, NC. 758-2183

FACING FORECLOSURE?

We buy houses.

Call 355 2508 evenings.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"^&o5dpla(!F

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 EastGreenvilleaivd. Graenvllle, 355-2193

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

bON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ttwy turn to the Classltled Ab. Place your Ad today for quick results.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK LeSabre. fair con ditlon, $250. Call 758-7458.

1978 BUICK USABRE, 58,000 miles, great condition! 758 2667

1988 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 CHEVROLET SS396 with 307 V-8, automatic, runs good. $700.752 3166 aHer 5:30.

1971 CHEVY NOVA, $500 Call 830-1244.

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, 1 2117.

I top, $6500. 756 1352 or 756

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8645.

1983 CELEBRITY. Good condl tion, cruise, air, FM. $5300. 757 71950T 758-8160 after 5.

Chrysler

1983 NEW YORKER 5th

Avenue. All tactory options including power, moon roof and leather interior. NADA: $11,325, loan: $9000. Asking $9500. Cali 756-0152.

017 Dodge

71,000 miles, $700.746-2326.

018

Ford

1966 FORD GALAXY Very clean, good running car, $600. 752-2488.

1976 FORD MUSTANG, 2 door, twrdtqp, 4 speed, $1695. 752 7636,

1979 FORD MUSTANG, $2000 Call 756-0006, after 7f.M.

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Excellent mechanical condition. Looks real good. $2)00 or best offer. Call 746 3513 after 6.

020

A4ercury

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS

Fully equipped, good condition. $1000. Call 756 146).

021

Oldsmobile

1978 OLDS STATION* Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condl tion. $1500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1978 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, NC/SC edition. Best otter. 1-523-2886, leave message.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive Classified Ad.

1980 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon. Loaded, new engine, $3250. 753 42140T 753-5111.

1984 OLDS, Cutlass Brougham All extras, low mileage. Best of fer. Call 756-2769, aHer 7 PM.

022 Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 door, good condition, clean, $995. Call 758-0272.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000,1982, good fami ly car, AM/FM, air, tllL 4 door, $4395 negotiable. Days 355-7955 Evenings, 758 7725. _

1979 PONTIAC Sunbird, Silver air, $1750 negotiable. Call 752 8553.

024

Foreign

PORCHE, 1977. silver, black in terior, 30 mpg, 86,000 miles, ex cellent condition. $6800 or best offer. 756-7258.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

brown with air, 60,000 miles, ex cellent condition, best offer over $1250.756-8120.

1971 TR-6, partially restored, asking, $2501) or best offer. 757 6974, work.

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA, runs good, 4 speed, 758-1072.

1973 MG MIDGETTE, new top, transmission, brakes, $1300. Call 758 2300, days.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, ex

tra clean, 55,000 miles, 1 owner. 752-7636,1100280.

1978 B210 Datsun, $1595. 752 7636, 10028D.

1978 HONDA CVCC 3 door, 5 speed, AM/FM and CB. $1695. 752-7636, 10028D.

1978 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed. Pioneer stereo, $1200.756 2208.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4

speed, $1595.752-7636,110028D

1978 280Z 2-f2, automafic, air, AM/FM, good condition, $4800 firm. 757 1044.

1978 280Z, blue, 5 speed, air, new brake pads, great mechanical condition, t49O0.758-2105.

1980 COROLLA TOYOTA. 1

owner, very good condition, air, 73,000 miles. After 6,1 -522 494).

1981 AUDI 4000, low mileage, warranty, oerfect condition. $5490.937-6876 after 7 p.m.

1981 MAZDA 4 door statior. wagon, good condition, $2800. 355-7271.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

1983 BMW S28E. Black, red leather, computer, 5 speed. 752 1337 days, 355-6359 nighfs.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Burgundy, t tops, digital dash, 13,000 miles. $12,200. Call 752 1084 after 3:30.

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX hat

chback, AM/FM, automatic, 20,000 miles, $6000. 758-1661, after 6:30.

1985 KMDA CIVIC DX hat

chback. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, take over pay ments. Call anytime, 756-1687.

032 Boats ft Motors

IS' MFG tri hull, 65 Evlnrude, 1977, $2,000 firm. 756-2760 day; 355-7404 night.

1976 MCKEE CRAFT, 14' with trailer. $700 752 0721 aHer 7 p.nr____

034Camping Equipment

SKAmTe'r popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3530 or 746 4203

034 Cycles For Sale

DRT"

cellent condition, sacrifice, $900. 757 0231.

1972 YA/NAHA 250, just rebuilt, excellent mechanical shape, best offer. 752 2692.

1980 GSSSO ET. $600 negotiable. Call 758-5793 after 6.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avertue. We are Excltentenf! I 757 0592.

034 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONDA 558 Nlghthawk, 2400 miles, excellent condition. Includes cover and 2 full face helmets. $1400 negotiable. Call 752-795.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6W' high, 7W wide, 12'long. Call 7564432.

1977 JEEP WA60NEER, ex cellent condition, must see to appreciate. Must sell, $2800. 1-2444)291, after 4.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, excellent condition. 756-9866.

1982 WAGONEER Limited. Loaded, 40,000 miles, 1 owner. $12,500. Call 756-2585,8:30 5.

041

Trucks

DUMP TRUCK, good running condition, $2895. Call 758 2647 after 5 p.m.

FORD F-1S8 4x4. Many extras. Great hunting vehicle, best offer. Donnie. 76 3329 or 355 7866.

1964 FORD pickup, $1350. 752 7636,110028D.

1973 DODGE Carry Van, automatic, good runnir condi-tion.$2995. 758 2647aHer 5p.m.

1973 PICKUP. Automatic, good running condition $995. JS i647, after 5 p.m.

1976 DATSUN TRUCK. 4 speed. $1395.752 7636,1100280.

1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drive. Call between 8 and 5,756 7878.

1988 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE.

Automatic, air, AM/FM, 6 cyl inder, excellent running and body condition $4200 753-5673.

1981 CHEVROLET 08 8 eng

lion. For information call

new ermine, very good

I' body, condi

William Handjey or Terry Jor dan at B B & T.'7S2 6889. Home 758-0374, 756 4711

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 X 4, fully loaded, low miles, $11,000 negotiable Call 355 7020, after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

FULL TIME CHILD CARE

needed for 3 month old. My home or yours. References re quired. Call 756 1819.

FULL TIME child care needed for 4 year old in my home Monday Friday 8 5:30 Own trans

8S;ir7'Sf507*3rgfifs*

RESPONSIBLE AAother would like to babysit in my home, D.H. Conley area. 756 1616.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. References If needed. 355 6996.

WOULD LIKE TO keep your child afternoons, nights, and weekends. References. 752 4837.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND for stud. 758 0412

AKC BLACK DACHSHUND

puppies. Only 2 males left out of 7. Excellent house pets and great with children. Call 756 3374 or 7467 2648.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. 752 3854.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, call 1 243 3884 (Wilson).

AKC REGISTERED SCHIHTZU pups, 2 males. 3 females. $200 each. All shots given. 633-6926 Monday through Sunday, New Bern

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher tor sfud. Black with rust. Call after 6,758 1088.

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC registered, males, 6 months old. Call 752-5874.

FREE BLACK LAB Call 752 5313.

FREE MIXED breed puppies. 758 3589.

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeits to 6 months old. Call 758 4237

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

UKC TREEING walker pup pies. Gold Creek Mundo topside and hurts. Ball and Banjo bot tomside Excellent pedigree, $100 each. After 6 PM 756 0680.

4 POMARANIAN puppies, full blooded, $100. Cafl 1 749-5121, after 5 p.m._

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for prominent professional firm. This person will work dirwtly with the President and must be experienced in all executive office procedures. Word processing experience a plus. Send resume to Executive Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

INSURANCE CLERK parMime 4 hours dally. Desire experienced person. Respond to In-

LEGAL SECRETARY Part time, 25-30 hours/week, hours-flexible; full time during sum mer. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Send resume to Part Time Legal Sec retary, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

LOCAL COMPANY needs a versatile person to do a variety of office jobs. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Requirements are, but are not limited to typing, computer entry, direct and tele phone contact with customers, ability to work under pressure and follow directions. Send resume to Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED for

professional office. Send resume to Professional Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY needed Im mediately for consulting firm, must be experienced and very knowiedgable in word processing. Sena Resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

^EN^^fECpflONlsT'

Must have pleasant, outgoing personalty with good typing and prganizatlonal skills Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call 752-3427 between 4 6 p.m.

FULL TIME optometric assistant. Experienced desired but not mandatory. Send resume to

UB TECHNICIAN or assistant part-time tor medical office. Experience preferred Send

leV *

RN'S IMMEDIATE openings available, ER I2 hour shift, 7PM to 7AM. ICU headnurse, 7-3, staff nurse, Med/surg full-time part-time and pool, competetive salaries and attractive benefit package. Contact the Personnel office for Information, 8 4:30, AAonday Friday. Martin funeral, 310 South McCaskey Road, Willlamston, NC 27892

2 SOCIAL WORKER ll'S MSW pfeferred with 1 year social work experience or masters In psychology and 2 years experi ence In clinical setting. Annual salary: $15,300. To work In mental health seffing with major focus counseling adults and children. Must present transcripts and professional references on interview and NC

morial Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 919 353-5118. Ap plications taken through Oc tober 30, 1985 An equaf oppor tuntty employer.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT xTc^vff Several immediate openings with diversified corporation.

Candidates should be ag

ressive and career orlenteS. xcellent compensation.

h. A V V11VII w V ion .

Mina9*mflt opportunitltt. Col lege or sales experience prefer red. Call 758-6622.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING LAYOUT Display person wanted for fuli time |0b at Brody's. Person must be cwtive in design and copywriting, have good organizational skilis Send ^me or ^ly to Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5 P M

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Cali 758 3159

BE PART OF THE growing Clayton Organization Sales and management training position now open in NC's hottest manaufactured housing markets. Tell us about your background and why you want fo share the success ot our dy namic company. Apply in per son, Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

ENERGETIC YOUNG people with management potential needed for new Video store

Video eguipment helpful. Full and part-time positions avail able. If Interested send resume to: P.O. Box 3938, Wilson, NC 27895.

EVENING WAITER, fine din log experience necessary. AMly In person only between 3PM 5PM at Leo's Restaurant, Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

EXPERIENCED DRY Cleaning pressor and shirt presscr. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, tl Carolina East Centre.

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville.

FULL TIME FLORAL designer needed. Includes weekend work. Call 756 2629for appointment.

HELP WANTED. Someone to clean inside and out and wash cars. Apply at 1103 Dickinson Avenuetrom7:30a.m. -6p.m.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with Growing Greenville firm. Expe rience necessary, draw and commlsslon._Send Resume to OMigner, P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MAINTENANCE Entry level position: Must have strong mechanical aptitude, knowledge of electrical plumbing and en-vironnoenfal systems required. Apply Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Monday Friday, EOE.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE

Dependable person to work counter In Dry cleaners from 4PM to 10PM. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, ill Carolina East Centre.

NEED MONEY? Need a job? Come work tor us. Hardworkers can make $5 to $6 per hour. Must be 18 years old. Need ur with insurance and valid Driver's license. Apply at Speedy Reedy's 2711 East 10th Street.

PART-TIME NIGHT Auditor. Experience preferred, Apply at Holiday Inn trom9a.m.-3p.m.

PART-TIME Secretary. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Norfh Carolina Is seeking an Individual to work part-flme in our Greenville office. Hours are from ,8AM-I2 noon, Monday-Friday. Incumbent will provide secretarial duties for the regional director and those under his jurisdiction. Qualified applicants should have prior secretarial experience, excellent communication skills, ability to type 50 correct words per minute and operate general office machines. Excellent fringe benefits. CHiallfled applicant should submit resume with salary History to Susan Brown, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.a Box 2291, Durham NC 27702, EOE/M F.

i.iinicai insirucTor Kaannigic Technology. AAS degree and ARRT certification required. BS preterred, 2 years radiography

POSITION AVAILABLE

Clinical Instructor Radiologic and

experience required. 5 years radiwraphy experience preferred. Responsibilities for clinical instruction and clinical competency evaluation of students. Applications accepted through

:cepted through (fpntact pm y College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC

October 25th _______

Community College

27835 7007 . 756 3130. extension 289. AA/EO Employer. PRODUCTION WORKER Mold or tiberglass experience. High School Grad, heavy lifting required. Benefit package. App ly in person Creative mt^, Farmvllle Highway, 355-2086. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR AAold or fiberglass experience. Require High School Grad, Prefer 1 to 2 years college or technical school. Active m all production phasis. Heavy lifting required. Benefit package. Apply In person Creative Marble, Farmvllle Highway, 355-2086. RN'S NEEDED full-time and part-time. Apply Britthaven, Kinston. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston.

SHOW OUR exquisite jewelry at fashion shows. 50% commission. Call 1 734 2357,

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVERS

Are you good enouah to hook upwithusr

It's time your outstanding skills earned you the benefit of steady work, weekly settlements, late-model equipment, lease/ lease-purchase programs -and morel <3ur expanding nation wide trucking firm has im mediate openings for dedicated, hard-working drivers with 2 years of over-the-road box van experience. We alto need outstanding OWNER/ OPERATORS. Call:

RANDYFLYNT

919-758-6036

800-682-6574

National Freight, Inc.

leaving ordinary trucking companies miles behind... Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPESETTERS WANtlO,

Full time and part tinte. Expe rience a plus but will train typ Hts with 70 80 words per minute Excellent growth opportunity TYPECRAPT,758 40M!^

WANTED: Herdworking per sonnel lor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary eMectea. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

6 HOMEMAKERS needed for

part-time or full-time sales work, good for young mothers. Call 752 7321,

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full time. Including nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Ad vencement is possible, /^ly between 7 a m. 3 p.m.. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

This Space Could Be Working For You. .

24 Th* Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. October 11.1985

gw wunio.

HtlpWantMi

Salts

f55fnr~MAHAOER

CaHerta at Tha Plaza is looking wwWiuslattk salM parson to <9 Hours/waa.r |oirtia n%W)i -aod- waakandt Bring W by or call 7SM700, lor Marvtaw

IiImUSE of recent prfr

'Avowing mobile home

sf;?

J*otian Ona of tba 'nation's home j for a

....... repre

antaflva. Banafits include sala ry and commission, health In suranca, ratiramenf and oppor wnHy (or quick advancement to nunagamant. Call Jay Hum * at Connar Homes today.

'S&S

^riiture salesperson

E)qpariance preferred Most es tablishad and advertised retail fumMure store in our area. If you are afraid of long hours and commission sales you need not apply. Must be available to cometo work immediately Call Bart "Rose for appointment for interview, Rose Brothers Fur niturt,.Havelock, NC 919z47 1126..

HOLIDAY INN OF Elizabeth City ts now accepting applica tions'and resumes tor the posi tion lb sales director. Excellent salaiy pFus bonus program and baneflts. Mail applications to 522

South Hughes Boulevard. EllzAeth City, NC solutly no phone calls

Hughe eth City,

ity, NC 27909. Ab

MANAGEMENT Opportunity O.A. Kelley's. A rapidly grow Ing 'Junior women's fashion chaiil has openings tor manag ment positions. Prior experi ence|preferred, but not neces sary. Competitive salary, benefits and incentives II inter esfad in developing your potential to It's fullest. Send resume to: D A. Kelley's, Box 843, Car thaga, "NC 28327 Attention Lee Quinn.'

OPPORTUNITY Ambitious men/women. Available for Im mediate full-time employement. earning opportunity, S300 week to Stan. Large National Com pany. 7S6 3861

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and en thusiastic person who likes to work With people. Estate Realty Company,

SALES

OPENING

PROCTER

GAMBLE

c^ing the Crtenville area for a Con sumar | Products sales representative

Salary^ bonus, car expenses, profit .sharing, extensive insurance benefits.

For further details, see ad in today's Sports pages.

AnEqual Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSON NEEDED

High,Caliber individual experienced In direct outside sales for Greenville branch of a National Company, pay by commission. Goodbenefits including vehicle. Call Terminix. 756-6424. EOE.

M2*

Help Wanted Teachers

CHtLD CARE Direc tor/'Seacher position available at Martin Community College. Responsible for procedures mandated for licensing, grant writing, organization of child care'program and instruction. Child care specialist or early child[wod degree required. Ap-pliczQions accepted through Oc-tobec 18. 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission. Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27892. Equal Oppartunity/Afflrmative Action Employer.

0*3 ! Help Wanted technical & Trades

AliTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr

ingebeneflts and salary. See e Man wagen.

Gredhvllle Boulevard. 756-1135

Steve Briley, Sarvlce Manager, Joe Pecheles Volskwagen, Inc.

cam CHIEF and instrument son. Will train. Hall's Land s. 746-4474 after 5 p.m

person.

Survey:

DRJffTSMAN. Perform gener el, civil engineering draftlno for consulting engineering Com pany. Salary commensurate with, experience, good benefits and Mtorking conditions Call or $end> resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, (919) 752 4135

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for arr ambitious experienced construction superintendent Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greon9IUe,'NC

MECHAflic. We are looking for a cvperydable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Musi havrown tools. Will con-sldec recent technical school graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at East Cargllna Lincoln, West EndClrde, Greenville.

WAt-PEDr Heating & Air Con-ditlonlng Servicemen (3) years experlbnci In heat pump, oil and ..

Its.'StartIng 17,(XW plus s^ Call for Interview at 792-33|) or 792-3970 after 6p.m.

0*4- : -Vjfork Wanted A^^W^^ERvic^w^

reasonable rates. 756-5204 for treresllmates.

.PTolessional Lawn * - * . Service

BATH'AND KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor repair. 752-1920 days, 746 265rmghts.

BRCE MAYO'S tree service end. removal. Insured. Free

Estimates. 758-7271._

CALI. 975-3036 after 6 p.m. for all typing needs. Resumes, term papers. Tetters, etcetera. Word processor/secretary with medical,.legal, commercial, educa tional and residential business experience.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ea Items with a fast action Claseifled ad. Call 752 6166.

044 Work Wanted

RICHARD'S

Wallpapering and painting, free esfimafet 758 7748.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823 7814 or 758 7271

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair Free Estimates, 756 7186

TREE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758-5959

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever, Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p m. 1 946^046

WILL BUILD garages, decks and other small construction products Monte Lemery, 757 1871.

REMODELING, REPAIRS and

general carpentry. 15 years local experience References upon request 752 6299, after 6

EXPERIENCED RN will do

In-h^e

nursing. Call 757 0554

afty5._

OUtTER CLEANING. Free Estimates. Reasonable rates CalTMatt or Scott, 758-9644.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert

Price, 752-4862._

HONEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean your houM. Have own transportation andreferepces. Call 753-2506

kb4 electric company

601 south Pitt street, Farmville, NC 27828. Residential, com mefclal, mobile home wiring ilr. Also hang cer

rewiring, rm Ing *(ans. (.all 753 5392

Ing *(ans. (Tall Keith Beaman,

MaIo - N - MOTION cleaning service. Anne 758 4301 or 752-639k (Chaqpest rates In town) MOBILE HOME REPAIR. Call Kinlfon, Mobile Phone 1-522 8369J Home Phone 1-522 2737.

NO* JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair wor|, framing, siding, boxing, fen^, decks. Free estimates. Call752 1623 or 758-0779.

REBUILD OR OVERHAUL

engines and GM transmissions. Reasonable prices. Work guaranty. Call nights 752-1132.

REFRIGERATION and freezer and>lr conditioner repairs. 24 houi service. 746-2814.

WINDOW CLEANING

yjlal or commerical. EstlTnate. 355-5913.

Resi-

Free

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Frida

night, Octooer 11,7:30 p.m. Sel ing out antique and collectible shop Lots of furniture i glassware Everything sold the highest bidder. Auctions

Oorge, corner of lone and AAa Streets, Greenville, NC. 351 5350 George T, Hawley, NCAL 76

049

Auctions

AUCTION, SATURDAY, Oc

tober 12, 7 p m., 2 miles East Swansboro, NC, Highway 24 Due to large amount furniture from PA. VA. moun tains Austria and Beaufort home we are starting at 7 p.m "Primitives " pine 2 and 1 door cupboards. Smokehouse meat rack. 2 piece PA dutch corner cupboard Early childs all wood wagon. Slave chairs. Pie keewr Small cook stove. Jelly cupboard "Oak" large solid wood 2 seat 42" wide nallrack with griffon heads-claw feet carving bevel mirror. 2 door unusual bookcase. Armoir Large pie safe with punch tin

no tal bookcase. Side-by-side. Sets

Very ornate buffet. Round and square dining tables. Secretary

chairs. Dressers. Showcase Mahogany wardrobes. Walnut bookcase. Iron beds. Walnut secretary. Sideboards. Walnut china cabinet. Sets walnut

chairs Early gone-with-wind lamp Roseville, 5 stain glasi and leaded windows. Cut glass

(Juilts. Clocks. Much too much to list all. Lazy Lyons Auction Service NCL 1249 Phone 393 2535 or 326-3268. Inspect 4 p.m. Master Charge.__

AUCTION located between Farmville and Snow Hill on Highway 258 beside the VFW and Old White schoolhouse. Drawing for a free ham or Shoulder to be given away each Saturday night at end of sale from now until Christmas. Dealers welcome to buy or sell. For more Information call 753-2338. Early Christmas sale, Sunday, 2 PA.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946-6007.

072 Building Supplies

HEART PINE 80 years old 2Hx7'/k, 16', tongue and groove. 1-946 3056.

075 Computers

APPLE II E 64K disk drive, monitor, software. Hays modem with smartcom software, 81100 or best offer, 756-5547

TRS80 COLOR COMPUTER II,

64K, cassette drive and oy stlck_^K25^After6gmJ|S^7^

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, 880 a

cord oak; 865 for mixed wood. 746-3694,

J AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 756-9113 or 756-6457.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green. Call 752-6420 or 752-8847, after 5p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, Dry or

green, 752 5858.

SEASONED HARDWOOD. By

the load or cord Call 756 5730.

081 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

FLOWERED SOFA, very good condition, 8100. 756 2726.

SOFA, LOVESEAT and chair, coffe table, 8400. Call after 3 p.m. 757-1691.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG YARD SALE We cleaned out the Attic! Household items, clothes, toys, etc... Starts at 8:00 Sat. Oct. 12th. No early birds 2808 Crockett Drive.

BIG SALE Nice children's and adult's clothes, coats, toys, child's kitchen appliances, books, household items, etc. McDonald Court, off King (Seorge Road, Brook Valley, Saturday, 12th, 8 12.

BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, several families, childrens clothes and toys, books, odds and ends, 207 Steward Lane, Brook Valley.

BOOKS, NEW. USED Clothes, miscellaneous items. 2913 Rose Street, Colonial Heights

BROOKVALLEY, Saturday, 8 12,221, King (Seorge Road.

FLEA MARKET WAREHOUSE

Sale, (xood selection of fur niture, lamps, appliances, clothing, sporting goods, kitchen appliances. Open Friday, 12-6. Saturday and Sunday 9-6. Located on East 14th Street, between Charles & Evans Streets, beside ECU Strength Complex

GARAGE SALE: 102 Sylvan Drive. 7:30. Clothes; childrens, women's size 6 and 16 and up, shoes, stereo, vacuum and kitchen table, chairs, books and good toys.

GARAGE SALE; 504 Content nea Street, Saturday, October 5th, 7-12. Large ladles clothes and shoes, men's clothes and other items.

GARAGE SALE. Antiques: wash stand, card table, corner chair and 4 dining room chairs. Garden tiller, chain saw, fireside set, vacuum cleaner, barrel back chair and miscella neous. No clothes. Brook Valley, 212 York Road, Saturday, 8 til 1.

GIGANTIC MULTI Family yard sale. Saturday, 8AM, many lousehold, baby items, clothes, miscellaneous, 2 miles on left down Belvoir Highway.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752 6058.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR yard sale. Saturday, 6 a.m. Furniture, etc. 1211 South Washington Street.

LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive In Flea Market, Saturday, October 12th with first quality socks.

LARGE YARD SALE. Moving from large house to condo, everything must go, Saturday, Octooer 12, 8 a.m. 1 p.m. IIOA North Meade Street.

LARGE YARD SALE: East Carolina Academy. Furniture, clothing, fireplace mantel. Household goods and much more.

MOVING SALE; Adult clothing, household goods, kitchenware, gas stove, weights and bench, stereo, miscellaneous. 419 West 4th Street. Saturday, 9-3.

MOVING SALE. 2 rooms of carpet, ceiling fan, sewing machine, miscellaneous. Satur-day. 8-12.200 Westwood Drive.

MOVING SALE, Saturday, Oc tober 12, 8 12. Rain or shine.

Carpets* kitchen sue-'*-'

clothes and odds and ends. 508A East Firsts)

YARD SALE: Saturday, 1804 Myrtle Avenue Furniture, refrigerator, 160 Ford Motor, clothing, trailer.

yard SALE: ihotgun, sew ini machine, much more, lO Tuckahoe Drive, Saturday

MOVING SALE: 4003 South Elm Street. 9AM

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, October 12th, 1102 North Overtook Drive. Electric stove, small appli^e^ niture, books, toys, dishes, gage, clothes, etc

MULTI FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, October 12, 8 a m _ noon Toyota LIftback, Chevy

wagon, power tools, . sulation; children's clothes.

and miscellaneous Items Louis Street (Cherry Oaks) early birds. __

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale on Madison Circle in Colonial Heights. Books, plants, clolhes, shoes and miscellaneous household Items. Sturday, October 12th 8AM.

SATURDAY, 8:30-12. 1403 East 4th Street (comer of 4th and Elm). Designer clothes fall, some spring/summer, excellent condltlSn,s7zes8 12.

SATURDAY, 8-1, 1204 Drexel Lane Toys, bike, stroller, single bed and much more

SATURDAY, 7AM in Ayden 206 West 3rd. Electric stove, gas stove, black and white TV, craft items, brick-a-brack.

SATURDAY, 8-12. Household items, childrens clofhes, ex ccllent condition, dress shoes, tennis shoes, boots, girls dresses size 7-10, coats, sweaters, pants, boys dress pants and shirts, size 4-5. coats, suit. 203 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m Highway 1K|ide Pitt (fom munify College^

TWO FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, 8-12. Glassware, fur niture, lamps, brass and clothes. 1309 Rondo Drive.

WOMEN'S CLOTHES, shoes, jewelry, name brands. 102 A Juniper Lane, Saturday, 9AM

YARO/BAKE SALE, October 12, 7:00 a.m. to 12 noon. 404 Mumford Road.

YARD SALE: Sorry, rained out last week. Come to sale at Cherry Court Apartments this Saturday, October 12 at 7 am

YARD SALE: Saturday, Oc tober 12th, 721 Hooker Road Antiques, Oldies and goodies, 8

until. ^

YARD SALE; Furniture, household odds and ends, clothes, cosmetics and other goodies. 1305 Evergreen Drive. Saturday, 12th.

YARD SALE; In Bell Authur by the Water tower. Come and see. Saturday, 12th from 8 until.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 3405 Tucker Drive, 8 a.m. Childrens clothes, household goods, toys and furniture

YARD SALE: Saturday, 12th. 8-1. 14' fiberglass boat with trailer, clothes, dishes and kitchenware, craft items. 1106 East^in, Wlnterville.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Lot 55, Azalea Gardens, 7-1 p.m. Kid's clothes, household items, bed, floor lamp, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 9 until. Clothes and furniture. Route 5, between Briley's store and Parker's Chapel Church._

YARD SALE: Saturday, 12th, 8 until, 1404 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Oc tober 12, 8 a.m. 12 p.m. 317 Scottish Court, Brook Valley. Clothes, golf clubs, household items, miscellaneous. Postpone If rain.

YARD SALE; Lots of clothes and furniture, 120 North Woodlawn. Saturday, October 12th. 8 12.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until, 106 East Baywood Lane in Westhaven III.

YARD SALE; Miscellaneous household Items. 107 Falrlane Road. Saturday, October 12th. 8AM.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Oc tober 12,1100 Hooker Road. 8-12. 3' above ground swimming pool with accessories, roter tiller, clothing and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Furniture, clothing and musical instruments. Hours 9 to 11 Saturday, 3108 Sherwood Drive, Tucker Estates.

YARD SALE at 707 A West 4th Street, Saturday, October 12 at 8:00. Clothing (large clothing), housewares, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Oc tober 12, 8-1. Attic clean-out sale. 2203 Jefferson Drive.

YARD SALE. Many good bargains, 3010 Fern Drive, Saturday, 7-12.

YARD SALE on the deck from 7 10, Saturday. Lots of nic-naks, glassware, toys, clothes, small chest of drawers. 109 Westhaven Road. No sale before 7.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8-12. 121 Osceola Drive.

YARD SALE: 13th and Cotan-che Streets. Saturday 7AM. Much more added to last weeks left overs.

YARD SALE, October 12th, 8 1, 403 South Oak. Small appliances, dishes, manual typewriter, boys clothes 3-6, girls 5-8; mens medium, 15-15'/i32; many miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE: October 12th, 213 Belvedere Drive, 7 12. Several Families

YARD SALE; Golf clubs, bags and balls, lot of miscellaneous. 605 North Hills Drive, Ayden.

104 PINERIDGE DRIVE, Lake Glenwood. Clothes, toys, Yashica Camera, car radios, crafts, miscellaneous. 9-1.

106 SOUTH LIBRARY Street, Saturday, 12th, 7 1. Moving -Must sell. Furniture, wood stove, miscellaneous.

4 FAMILIES, children and adult clothing, bedspreads, curtains, odd dishes, 1101 Hamilton Drive.

4 FAMILY yard sale. Everything from A to Z. Highland Park (behind Brook Valley), Saturday, 8 a.m.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE: 7 un

til. 917 Alma Drive, Ragland Acres, Winterville. Everything you can Imagine, clothes, children, men's and ladles, furnitures, household items, toys and craft items.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 752-8915, nights, 758 2647.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 336 haybailer, hayrake and loader. In good shape. 746-2905.

MASSEY FERGUSON 135

diesel tractor and Farmall 100 tractor and equipment. 756-3821

OLDER MODEL AC Tractor in good condition. 3 point hitch, 30 horsepower. $321)0.Phone 752 7148 days or 758-6214 nights, ask for Rick.

088 Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tlons. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-5207.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES for sale. $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; nights 825-017y_

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

WHITE GE refrigerator $150. Call 746-2647.

. DRAWER dresser, antique white, brand new, never been used, $50. Call 758-8277.

4 DAY BAHAMAS Cruise tickets for 2 people, $1200 value will sell for $900. Evenings, 756-6427.

4 X 8 BRUNSWICK POOL table. Complete with accessories. 6 horsepower John Deere riding lawn mower. 746-2698.

60' FREDERICK Produced cases, will sell cheap! Must move them at once. Contact Charles Overton or Ray Byrum, Overton's Supermarket, 752-

099 MisctliatMOUs

ALL

AIR"?SH0?0HSf

washtrtx dryerta rangas, rafrlgarators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills. 746-2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (S gallen), S19.7S. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargzdn Center. 758-7061.

BASSINETT WITH hood, walker, swing, ctothes. miscellaneous Items. Call between 8-5, 75841455.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Plcfcw and delivery available. Call (Toln and Ring Man at 752

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET DISPLAYS, wall racks and waterfalls. 756-2541.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household mercnandies Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

CEMETERY PLOTS for sale in the Branches Cemetery. (Xvner will give deeds. 758 7904.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA,

high-back. 3 cushions, excellent condition, $130.756 5908

FOR SALE: All handmade Items: quilts, bedspreads.

afghans and lots of other crafts. Sale is Friday and Saturday. October 11 and 12, 7:30 a.m. un

til. Location: 907 Pennsylvania Ing:

Alma Daniels at 946 7690

Avenue, Washington.

innsyh , NC.

Call

FREEZER, 15 cubic foot. Sears Upright, perfect for garage or cottage. $50. 756-6137 or 758 5984

GANDY 9' professional tour nament pool table, excellent condition, 758-2l79 8a.m. 5p.m.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Finance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

HEAVY DUTY ONAN Genera tor designed for service truck has own fuel pump and can be used portable. Electric start. Has new motor with less than 5 hours use. $575. Cantact Rick, 752 7148 days or 758-6214 nights

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS,

mattress and rails included. AAany to choose from. $350. Call 9-7, 756 1864.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else of Gi

value. Southern Shop, 752 2464

& Pawn

JENNY LIND style wooden high chair. Excellent condition. $30. 756 8532 atter6pm

LADIES 3 SPEED bicycle, $60. Single bed. $30. Call 355 7150.

LOWREY CARNIVAL organ with magic Onie, excellent condition, includes bench and music, $1300. Entertainment center cabinet with glass doors, 6 shelves, $150. 25'^ color RCA console, $150. 756-2691.

MICROWAVE, full size, touch-tone, 1 year old, must sell, negotiable. 757-1118.

MOVING MUST SELL various household furniture. Call 758 4155, after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

ONE KEROSENE Duotherm heater with blower and one 200 gallon kerosene drum, $250 or Best offer, i steel framed olexi-glass door, $150 or best offer. 5 used tires with good thread, $35 or best, 758 1723 days; 752-6010 nights.

ONE 4r ROUND DINETTE

table with 4 padded chairs. 1 table top desk, 1 small chest of drawers. 1 men's valet, 1 room size carpet. Call 758-1413 anytime.

PANASONIC STEREO equip ment. Best offer. Call Pete, 756-1183.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799-3637,

PORTRAIT PAINTING in oils. 752-1316.

RED CARPET, 11 x 13 at 203 Kirkland Drive. 756-4321.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS HEAT EXCHANGER

for fireplace with glass doors. $50.752-0721 after 7 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Reject Plywood by Unit W, $4.50, H", $5.50; $6.50; Hard-

board Siding,4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16', $2.50. Guilders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SPACE INVADERS Machine, cocktail style, works perfectly, $350. Call Harry, 756-2291 or 756-9171,

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS in

Pinewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For information, call 752-5999 between 9 and 5, weekdays.

USED DRINK BOXES, beer boxes, tables and chairs and a sound system. Ask for Jerry, 752 4606, 757 1758.

UTILITY TRAILER with re movable sides. $325. After 6pm, 756-1753.

WANT TO BUY used trampoline. Call 758 7337, ask tor alien.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Ciuaranteed. 746-6929.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975, 12 X 65 CELBRITY, under pinning, central air, storage shed, many extras, assumable loan, 756-9575.

1977 12X54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $8000 or $1500 down and take up payments. Call after 5,355 6306.

1978 14X70 mobile home, $400 down and assume loan of $125 month. Call 747-5906.

1981 SAVOY MARSHFIELD,

14X70, 3 bedrooms with Vh baths. Total electric, furnished. Assume loan with some equity. Call753'4548 after 6 pm.

1982 GUERDON set up In Park. Underpinned, unfurnished, ex-cellenf condition, nothing down, $l57/month. Call 746-4317.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1,000 down and refinance. 756-7250.

1983 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60 with heat pump, like new, priced to sell, 1 527-8W9.

1984 MOBILE HOME. 14x56. Excellent condition. $10,500. Call 919-348-2458 or 919 348-2210 after 7 p.m. _

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payments of $172.00.756-7214/752-0322.

1985 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom /Mobile Home, total electric with washer and dryer, ceiling fan, utilify room, central air and much more. Pay small equity and assume payments of only $222/month. 1-354-4785, after 7 p.m.

1985 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2

bedroom Mobile Home. Total electric with washer/dryer, celling fan, utility room, central air and much more. Set up on ^4 acre lot with well septic tank and underground wiring. Trailer and lot centrally located be tween Kinston and Greenville. Owner has Moved, must sell. 1-354-4785, after 7 pm.__

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

102 Mobik Homts For Sale

ahappyh^^IaRalIT

Free VCR with any new home In October! Greet selection of

or stop by Oekwood Homes, (xreenvllle. NC - Today!! Phone 756^5434

ASSUME LOAN on a 12 x 70 al

ready set up on lot in (Greenville area. Smallequlty, 752-6902.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 24x60, unfurnished. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 830-1565.

MAKE US AN offer! We have 5 used homes and will take any reasonable offer. Come to or call Grewvljle Housing Center, 703 West Greenville Boulevard, (Greenville, NC. 756-9874.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.

USED HOMES ~ Low down payment low monthly pay menfs. Luv Homes, 630 west (Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

12X68,2 bedroom, air condition ed. appliances, storage shed. 7S2-27n after 5pm.

1969, 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 758-2052, after 6 p.m 1973 12 X 70 WINSTON mobile home, loaded. 2 bedrooms, m baths, major appliances. Call

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599.

Used upright $99 Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental

glanos from $30 month. Piano & rgan Distributors 355-6002.

GUITAR LESSONS for begin ners and intermediates, call Bob, 752-5724

PIANO KWAII, KS3F, 50" polished Ebony, $3000. 752-0116. SIGMA GUITAR. New, black with case. $200. After 6pm, 756-1753.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

DUCK DECOYS, 15 carrylite duck decoys, line and achors at tached, $35 758 4491.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK WOODSTOVE Insert, excellent condition, $250. Call 752-0227

DARE IV fireplace insert. 758 1661, after 6:30.

WOODSTOVE, Mama Fischer, $175, you move. 756 2993.

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airOnes computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCH(X)L 1 800 327-7728 Accredited /Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: CHOCOLATE Lab, handsom reward. Last seen in Roundtree area. 746-6570, after 3p.m.

LOST: Black cat, vacinity of Hooker Road. Call 756-9771, days, 756 3522, nights.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001. nights 756 8444.

AUTOMATIC Telephone soliciting equipment, makes 1,000 calls per day, no operator, no supervision, just set and forget, no skills required to operate. For furthur information phone 757 3262 or Write VSP Marketing Inc. 303 Church Street, Greenville

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE op

portunity in 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Opportunity toll free 1-800-672 5736 (NC).

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

Own a windows plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need. Replacement windows, security systems and doors. You can be In business for yourself with limited capital. We train you in our headquarter offices in Durham, NC and have con

tinuous on-going support. This is a perfect opportunity to bpild a business witn a product you'd be

proud to represent. Call 1-800 672-9226, ask tor Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen.

SHELL SERVICE STATION for

lease. Contact Quality Oil Company J20^kerRoad;^3l45.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, " ville.

Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale. Zoned CH. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, RodTugwelt, 753-4302.

136 Condominiums For Sale

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.

Convenient location beside Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup and all appliances plus attic and outdoor storage. Excellent condition, $47,000 with assumable FHA loan. 752-8747.

139 Farms f^or Sale

WANTED TO BUY: Farm Land 10-20 acres wanted. Would consider whole farm If small. Would like to buy In an area between Tar River and Highway 43, and Greenville and Beaufort County line. Call 1-975-3379after7p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

BE THE FIRST! to live in this attractive contemporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral celling and fireplace. Builder win pay points and some closing. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Four-site Realty, 355-7300.

COME AND GET IT. Great starter home located in the Ayden area. Features 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, attached garage. Brick exterior with paved driveway. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 758-0168.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

with 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, great room with brick-o-later fireplace and large detached workshop. 8 miles west of hospital. $56,000. Ball & Lane 752-()(5 or 758-0180.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000 square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x46 detached workshop equipped with electricity, wafer, heat and 220 voltage, (.all June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5716.

CUSTOM-BUILT HOME In

choice Farmville neighborhood. Features all formal areas, slate foyer, birch paneled family room, nine-foot ceilings. Reduced to $89,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sole

OLLEO COURT. Thie sttn spacious 4 bedroom, 2H batfi home features many special I bullt-int. Mmh ex-llvlng/dining room and family room/kltchen combination, It's built for entertaining family and friends. $89,900. For more details, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and Souftierland,

758-3500 or 7M-8278._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

t, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800.758-1355.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

WINTERVILLE AREA. FHA

1ivy% loan assumption in popular Fairfield subdivisin. Over 1230 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, larger than average kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths. (Garage, fenced In back yard. Loan balance of approximately $44,000 and payments of $460.22 PITI.

HOME IN THE Country! An older farmhouse and approximately 4 acres of land is what everyone is looking for. Priced In the mid-fifties and lots of possibilities here. Located about 18 minutes from Greenville on NC30, this older home needs some sprucing up but has great potential. Caltlor more Into.

HARDEE ACRES. Hard to find a house anywhere today at this price! Located at 212 Circle Drive, this neat little home features living room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and storage. Priced low at $47,000.

ON CALL Annette Parker 758-6

Clayton AAayne David Nichols

756-6080

355-6414

BY OWNER Farmville. 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths, large eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, living room, carpeted over hardwood floors, located on large corner lot with fenced back yard within walking distance of 2 pools, golf course, public park and tennis courts. Shown by appointment only. 753-5644.

BY OWNER. 2 years old in Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dining combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan. $54,900. Weekdays call after 6, 756-1590. Anytime weekends.

BY OWNER Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique ver-satile floor plan, brick, fireplace/woodstove, solar hot water, 2 car garage, deck, fenced yard, quiet street, low $70'$.

7Bi

107 Briarwood Drive. 756-8522.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort an(f privacy you've been searching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2'/z batns, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Adrid^ and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Williamsburg Cape Cod style home. Features formal living

and dining room, family room with fireplace, and sunny kitchen with breakfast nook. Priced

in the $70's. Call Jeff Aldridge, AldridM & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-6700.

CHRRY OAKS. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath Williamsburg. Over 2,000 square

feet plus double car garage. FHA loan assumption. Price reduced to 91,900. For more In

formation call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

clark-branchsllS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EXCELLENT PRICE In Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced to sell at $44.500. #676.

ONE BEDRCX3M loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close in October. Cafl now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500.

PRIVATE CUL-DE SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered In the mid $40's. No city taxes. Call now! #668.

A FmHA loan assumption Is available on this 2 bedroom brick house located in Sweet-briar. Priced at $39,500 and it is immaculate. Best buy in the area. #643.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Marv Ward

ON (!ALL......................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: l-8X-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARt. Im-maculato 3 bedroom townhousc is beeutlfully decoratod and priced te.sell. Possible 9J%^x-

ed rato financing. $46,908.

Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge Southerland, 7S6-3500, nights 355-6780.

144 Houses For Sale

CURK-BRANCHSELLT THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE /MANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one , bedroom lofts andhwo bedroom "LIGHT AND AIRY" describes townhouses offer the most for fhe money in housing undir $40JXI0Tn GreenvlilerSo^ wilts , available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now tor details. 1655.

fhto pntty 2 or 3 bedroom house in like new conditon. Finance

plus Is the 500 square foot studio or workshop. For more details, call Allta Carrn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautllul lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

LYNNDALE/ORAYLEIGH home for sale by owner. 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story fraditlonal, 4 bedrooms, large 3 car garage, walk up 3ni f^. Energy efficient. 3 years old. Wooded lot. $145.000. Call 355-7287 for appdnfment.

LYNNDALE 3 and 4 bedroom homes, priced from $123,000 to $300,000. Immedlafe occupancy. Wli^netto Cox Agency, Inc.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms. 1</> baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to^$61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In

Southrldge. 9'/?% NCHFA loan available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $59,900. Quinn Realty. 355-6258

NEW LISTING. Convenient to howltal and medical district. 3 bedraom, 2 bath home to be bui It

in Windfield Subdivision. With great room.large eat Tnkitcnen, deck and single car garage. It's priced to sell at $1,900^^ Call

Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8278 for house plans.

NEW LISTING This beautiful home is convenient to hospital yet It sits in a quiet neighborhood on a deadend street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 1 car garage. Won't last long. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 746 2790.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful 3 bedroom home on large land scaped corner lot. Formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, deck and more. Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752-7827.

NEW LISTING In country Won't last long. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, large fenced in lot. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827.

NEW LISTING: Four bedrooms and three baths with living room, dining room, eat-in kitch en and treed lot tor only $59,900. Winterville Schools. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969, anytime.

NEW LISTING. Prestige home in Farmville. Executive living in over 4,000 square foot mansion on large corner lot. (Jffers 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, sunroom, and lovely porches. $108,900. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596. nights.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks. One of the best looking homes in the neighborhood. Must be seen. Super 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car carport. A Show Stopper with designer curtains and wallpaper. $80's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596. nights.

NO MONEY DOWNI Payments as low as $150. FmHA, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

NO MONEY DOWN 3

bedrooms, 1'/z baths, no city taxes, if qualified payment could be as low as $150 month. Priced to sell quick. Steve Evans & Associates, 355-2727.

PERFECT FOR NC Housing Money. Great starter home wltfi three bedrooms, 1'/i baths. In a quiet neighborhood. With large eat-ln kTtchen, nicely landscaped yard and carport, a very special feature is the new, detached 12 foot by 24 foot workshop. $45,900. For more information, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

BEDFORD - Lots available. Only a few left. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc, 756-1322.

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. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 756 6953.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'/z bath, garage, two story Colo nial, 2 fireplaces, fenced, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low $90's. 355-7906.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

1976 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liftback ^

5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 9

ASTGATI MOTORS INC.

128 E. QrMnvllle Blvd., Qreenvltle. N.C. 27834 I4C808S FBOM QOLOCN CORRAL REST.)

FRONT END ALIGNMENT TECHNICIAN

3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and profit sharing.

eeolyeer Tli-e Ceeter WGSt lad Clrd*

756-9371, Ask for David

INJECTION MOLDING SUPERVISOR DESIGN ENGINEER

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for an experienced Plastics Supervisor and Design Engineer, High volume assembly operation, excellent opportunity for the right individuals

Send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark W. Eakcs Hamilton Beach P.O Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE M/F/H/V

HELP WANTED

Waiters, waitresses, cooks and dishwashers.

Apply in person

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 for Invesfmtnf opporrunlty.

IN AYDEN. FmHA loan assumption with fully fancod yard and hugt storage building. Well landscaped in exceilant condition. Just move In! Act Nowl Low $40's. 1634.

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home Is 7V5 miles from hospital with an assumable loan to qualified buyer. $42,500.1639.

CLARKBRANCH.INC.

REALTORS

355-2000

AAaryWard

ONIALL......................756^1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

(Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, #x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PRIVACY AND SECLUSION

with this 4 bedroom rustic ranch tucked among the trees on 1.7 acres. Home rias 2 large baths, country kitchen, formal dining, family room with fireplace, double carport, and an I V/ pal

'ougl _ _

$70,500. #279. CENTURY 21 Bass

144 Housts For SgIg

SPAcldUt Ahb MAtim This lovely home has nearly 4000 squart toaf of livtng ipac*

sESfMfSSSCSf*

tral vacuum. Intercoms. 3 firepalces, 4 or S bedrooms, all formal areas, and a baaitlfwl (amity room. Call tor mont to-fornwHon. $149,980. flSI. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7564686 or 758-8249.

STARTER HOME In Aydan. n ly $29,NO. HIgntte Raattors 1918, anytime

757

6, anytime.__

THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Belvoir) could qualify tor NC housing. If sHs on a quiet street, nicely decoratod, txcalltnf condition, pHcad ai only $45,900. For more Intorma-tlon call Suwn LIkosar at AldrldM and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984, nighfs._

THIS DUPLEX is a great Investment opportunity. Each side features 2 bedrooms,

Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 7S6SSM, nl^fr

THIS FARMVILLE home is

tt for ths large family. It

pertocf has all

all formal areas, larga aat-In kitchen, .3 bafhg^ainl,^ spacious bedrooms. The klA can anjoy the fresh air on tha large Kreened in porch. In the huge backya.-d or at the nearby park. This house Is In excellent condition and priced at only 883,500. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 or 7563984 nights.

TUCKER STATES. Brand new two story traditional with three bedrooms, 2V$ baths, dining room and foywr with hardwoods, large grtaf room and^ex fra special kifchtn. tl 12,500. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and ! Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

assumable VA loan at 9.5%. Recently painted and new carpet fnroughouf. Offered at

Realty, 7564666 or 758 8249.

PRETTY BRICK RANCH in

Winterville! Assumable tOMi% loan. No credit check, no closing costs. $60's Hignlte Realtors 757 1969, anytime

PRICE REDUCED This con temporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752 7827.

PRICE REDUCED on this beautllul home in popular Elmhurst neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, kitch en, den, workshop, new heaf-pump, roof, siding, fenced in back yard, deck, confete this package. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

ONE LEFT! Located in Eastwood Subdivision at 105 Belmont Drive, this brand new home Is ready to move into. Last one at this price with SELLER PAYING POINTS AND CLOS ING COSTS. Plan features great room and dining area with fireplace, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and storage area. Located on a big lot and priced at $57,500.

ELMHURST AREA. Too good a buy to be passing up. Located at 1203 No^ Overlook Drive in convenient Elmhurst area, this brick ranch features over 1500 square feet of heated area with big formal living and dining rooms, fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, big screened In porch and a large detached double garage. Priced at $62,900 and owner is looking for offer.

IMMACULATE HOME In Hardee Acres. Located at 330 Springhill Road In Hardee Acres Subdivision. Over 1500 square feet of heated area, this well built home features formal living room, kitchen and dining area, family room with firMlace, three bedrooms, IW baths. VA 10% loan with balance of $38,750 and payments of $421.93 PITI. Priced at $62,500.

ON CALL Annette Parker 7584182

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

756-6080

355-6414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER ESTATES Attrac five brick Williamsburg In this desireabic localTonI 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, office for Dad. greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, all this immaculato Interior and fenced back yard for Junior. Call us to day! Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.7567871.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

custom built 3 bedroon, 2 bath home with a great floor plan and in a new subdivision on almost an acre lot, with your own private pond. Fourslfa Realty, 355-7300, J. C. Bowen, 7567426.

UNIVERSITY - Nice 3 bedroom home with living room with fireplace, sunroom. Wooded yard on quiet street. $47,900. Call Ball 8, Lane, 7524025.

2 BEDROOM HOME off Pac

tolus Highway. Freshly painted, nice wooded lol. Asking $39,900. Will consider offer. Seller will Ing to pay up to $200/month on mortgage payment for 1 year or $lOO/tTMmtn for 2 years. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756

1322.

1 BEDROOMS, country with cl ty convenience. $31,900, Wingate Agency, 757 3441._

5BEDRCX)AAS

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, priced at $149.900. 756 8737.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and garages, 2.14 acres estate $N,000. Home Realty Company, 355-HOME.

REOUCEOI REOUCEDI Reductd! From $31,500 to $34.500. 3 bedrooms, brick, cen

355-2727.

PRICE REDUCED and only $2900 to auume this 3 bedr xn, 2 bath townhome. (Greatr -m. large kitchen with all (..pli anees, dining area, palio and more. Payments less man ' 00. Won't last k)M. Call Bar - ra Harpar, CENTURY 21 Tq xi and Associates, 355-7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RMS

Pibarglots Boot Repair

route 1, AYDEN. N.C.

140-6433 or 746-6916

1983 Chevrolet Caprice

Based on a selling price of S6,995, $1,(XX) down cash or trade, 14.5% APR, 36 months, amount financed $5995. Air, cruise, power windows, 4 door.

Messer Chevrolet

Hiway 264 Bypass Farmvllla 753-3123

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Togs Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Apply in person, great opportunity for hardworking skilled operators. EOE. Fringe benefits.

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 CofMtoa, NC 27819

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

BRANCH MANAGER

Leading Eastern NC finance com* pany has opening for branch manager. The successful candidate must have at least 5 years of experience in automobile and con* sumer lending. Company car and hospitalization insurance will be furnished. Salary will commen* surate with qualifications and experience.

If interested please send resume to Regional Acceptance Corporation, 3004 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.

Il44 Hoy Por Sil

SBIBKTTS5!

____ J Mdroam.

iMtti, ovar iOOO iquan ftat,

Idttachtd itorat bulldln^

lun7g-0iaor7iWll0.

NA^fd6AiLIM<Mtan

[country lot wttti ihadi troot N^t tnort couM you ask for? VA

Rwnodtld

T tTKira cowio you asK nr? a Dodtlad intlda amt out ttils

homa It prictd to tall at t27,m. IH: century 21 Bau Raalty,

|7M-6aor7SMM.

IANAUaUUI RHAIoan .. avaiiabit on this 3 bodroom brick ranch In Groanbrlar. Has

issns^baasi'iri

fenctd backyard. Pricad at

sy>9oo. Call

yard.

Susan

Llkotar at

I Aidrldga l> Souttwrland 754-3300 ar75t-rm '

f nights.

TTENTiil fiftsf Time

Buyaril Don't mlu this partact I itartar homa that could qualify for NC Hou^. It is a 3 bedroom, brick ranch that sits on a quiat road off Highway 33 (towards Bal voir), it is tastefully dscoratad. In excallant condition and pricad at only MS,900. For mora information call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southland 754-3500 or 754t5|4 nights.

ATTRACTIVE ^OR Investors

8'/i% loan atwmptlon. Convenient to ECU. This super starter

en, hardwoods and carpets, fantastic W-layal deck, detached

oarage and workshop. Ask for June Wyrick M Al^ldge and

Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-

5714.

I AYDEN - Lovely homa In The

Lovely ho ......

Pines with excellent floor plan, large rooms, detached

Me* I1AA ____ M__a

iaiy iVVeilMy uiav.nvu

isr-s'TiniiisnssdiS:

Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594, nights.

AYDEN. GrMt beginner home

In nice neighborhood that has 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, and large fenced backyard. Suoer naat^

M2,500.1270. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75A4444 or 751-1249.

CLAftk^NCH SELLS

NESTLED AMONG the trees and locatad near a creek is this excltino executive contem porary homel 5 bedrooms ar

(SSfi.'S.'SftSSttl

firaplacas, double garage and more makes this a special house. Call today for a showing I $141,500.1441.

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a whiles a quality home like this ottered for sale. Locatad in the most convenient subdivision In Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms.

large fenced back yard and nat ural shade abounds

New heat

pumps, new carpet plus many extrM op the InWlor. Truly quality home with charm and style offered at $134,500

LYNNDALE. Reduced $5000

Custom built m story brick swooded

home situated on i

I comer

lot. Designed for family living with many extra special features too numerous to list

For your private showing cali today. $l5ITs. M43.

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square

Si'ia*iSitii'is

area. You setect the decor. Ex

tra trim with formal areas and coiy rear dan. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. 1413

CURK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mary Ward ONCAI

LL................ 754-1997

=mlyn Darden..............355-7227

clla McGowan .....754-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2504

Ann Simmons................754-2544

Marie Davis..................754-5402

Jule White....................754-2544

Geep Johnson................754-1719

OlckKlnley................. 754-4444

Toll Free: 1-100-5244910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. ApproxI

sa&?3srE

city residential location. By owner. 754-4444 or 757-0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Katherine Vinson Realty, 355-5444

an Hopper . at University

REDUCED TO $41,500,

Wildwood Villas. Spacious 2 I fowr

bedroom, 2Vb bath fownhome.

3 dl^nt polnH. Call Terry

Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-5347.

ROWNETREE

WCXJDS

Greenville's newest townhome

community Is now under coo struction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call

jncing a_________

today for details. Jane Warren at 754-4050 or 430-1459 (Green

vine, NC) and WII Reid at 754 4050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DON'T WAIT to see this nice 3 ^room, 2 bath ranch. It won't last long in this desirable Farmvllle subdivision. Call for more details. $45,000. 1255. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 758-4249.

44,400 DOWN and assume pay-ments of 4325/nK)nth. HIgnlle Realtors 757-1949, anytime.

9.5 NCHA FINANCING, avail able for qualified buyer. Builder pays points and closing on this very attractive ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 35^14.

TTARk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING FOR LAND? Two acres of land goes with this 1400 square foot modular home with two car garage. Washer, dryer, eelllng fan and many extras. Small rental home Wluded. Call now for showing. Low $40's. 1413.

THIS HOME Is for you I Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cab-inet work and garage.

Wm!42

excellent first HOME! 3 Mdrooms, living area with fireplace and celling fan! Glassed In back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady jot-jjDon't miss this one! $41,500.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wlh southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet Included In this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced to sell at $39,900.1441.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Mary Ward

ON (fALL......................754-1997

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Marie Davit..................754-5402

Jule White....................754-2544

Geep Johnson................754-1719

Dick Klnley.%.................754-4444

Toll Free: 1-^52$4910,ext. AF43

An Equal Hcbslng Opportunity

144 Hog# For Sol#

D.G: NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

14W% LOAN ASSUMPTION.

I Tiv rraoKvr kom Ifl

s!sI1S,WIXS!S

an faahirM iiuIm

rnMnm un a Dig lot with bio back llvlng>oom, wg kltchan and eating area, threa badrooms, m baths. Also a garagt lor storage. Lorn Approximately

V. Brand nmv a"4 r^ at 406 Cadarhurst S^'il^.port of Westhaven

living and dining rooms, big

room with firtplace, four bedrooms, 2W baW Wooded

o- P'''d at SI14,sbb. Ovmer anxious to sail.

A REAL CONTEMPORARYI

Lo^atWRIverhlllOrlveln RIverhllls Subdivision. Approx

9%iww Mills auoaivttton. Approx-

ST!W5S!3X'fIS

faaturMc

faatures graat room with hreplace, formal dining area, t^ bedrooms, and a loft for

V TT IWI a IQTT TOT

Judy, ate. Pricad at 449,900. Owner anxious to tall.

:res Subdivision. This Im-

329

Acres __________________

maculate ranch features 1125 s^re feet of heated area with living with fireplace,

kitchen-dlning combination, thraa bedrooms, 1W baths. Bonus is a 9W% FHA loan auumptlon with balance of ap-

144 Houses For Sale

DUPLEX FOR SAL. Owner

anxious to sail. Will considm-any rtasonabla offer. Call Cox Agtncy, Inc. 754-

lJV'LI#Eonttwlakalntht

3 bedroom brick ranch In Uka Glanwood. Faatures Include brtckMurWd, parque

Price re^' to $49,. . Wick salt, to call nowl Ask for Na*Ky Oudlty, Aidrldga and Soufharland, 756-3500 or 754-5594, nighfs.

FARMER'S HOME loan

assumption availabla. 3 ^oom, brick homa, large kltchan, carport, nice size lot, Locatad near Wellcoma Middle School. Call The Evans Com-wy, 752-2414, Faye Bowen, ^5254 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

FhMVILLE Spacious , bedroom home In a quiet neighborhood. Features formal

with breakfast nook and a private fenced in backyard with ^ny pool. 445,000. Call Jeff Aidrldga, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights. 355-4700

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3

bedroom ranch house, near Snow Hill. Call 747-4644.

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, 14 x 20 workshop. Ask

iw $47,500. By appointment 756*7109.

proxlmately $35,000 and pay

' .04 F^l.

mantt of only $382.( Priced at $54,400.

ONCALL Annette Parker 758-4142

Clayton Mayne David Nichols

754-4080

355-4414

FOUR BEDROOM IN

Tuckahoa, freshly painted with formal areas, den with

altors 757-1949, anytime.

GOOD INVESTMENTI 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen with eating area located In Meadowbrook. ConvaniMit to

downtown andwily $l9,0ori47' CENTURY 21 ass Realty.

754-4444 or 754-8249.

J ^'ND $50's. Winter villa Schools and 18 X18 den with

fir* ace are just the ........,

o this pretty ranch in ^intervine. Call nowl HIgnite Realtors

757-1949, anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Renovation to be completed. Great potential. H4 acre large lot, nice trees

nUter tSP

available. $3000 reduced! Stokn 754-4019,752 1806

ft YOU LIKE resort areas, but desire the security of a permanent home, come see this 3 bedroom brick ranch tu^ed

among the trees ... Shores, Blounts Creek. Beautiful bullt-ins, hardwood floors, fireplace Insert, 2 full baths, and large living areas, plus a laroe screanad.porch. Ottered In the mid 450's with an

754-4444 or 754-8249.

IMMACULATE, 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, with an enclosad garage, located within Greenville city

located within GreenvIHe city limits. Nl swimmingpool with privacy fence. Pricidin mid 140's. Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry, 754-0148.

JUST REDUCED, owners anx-

lous to sell this 1VS year old custom built. 3 bedroom, 2 both

home In (^melot. Home has an axcellant VA loan assumption on

a large comer lot. Fourslte Re-elty, 355-7300, J. C. Bowen, 754-

7424.

JUST STARTING OUT? If two

betPooms would suit your needs we have a home for you. Ac-

This immaculate starter tiome can be yours for only $30jno. Call today. 1290. CENTURY 21

Bass Raalty, 754-4444 or 758-4249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TLAftk-BRANCH SELLS

SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than 450,000 with closing costs and points In-5 yP h> 4 total. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's under construction now. 1448.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and Is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained

3 bedroom honie with garage ntial

- -J per monl $48,800. (fall today. 445

WVSWIVWII Iiwfliv fVIII

apartntent has Income of $500

month. Ottered at

NEW OFFERING. University area. Beautiful hardwood floors

are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms,

living room with fireplace and spacious..........

kitchen, all In excellent

condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette!

NEW LISTING In Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1V4 bath brick home.

featuring large In-ground pool tor summer cool and woorf Insert for winter warmth.

- <wv mai IIMfl

lot on quiot cul*ite-sac at town. Priced In mid $40's

445

BETHEL. A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1V5 baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. 451.

CURK-BRANCHJNC REALTORS 355-2000

Mary Ward ONCA

LL ..............754-1997

yel^Oar^..............3H-7227

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2500

Ann Simmons................754-2560

Marla Davis..................754-5402

Jule White....................754-2544

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

Toll Free: 1100-525-1910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wo Buy & Sell

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nce 1928

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows and door

3,*9S IA#f#*Tl MOTOM INC.

1M E. OfMmtlla BM., OmenvHle, N.C. 27034 (Acaoct mm ooloem cowui ncst.)

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Diroctions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

MANAGER

^I:ood and beverage Director Salary, $20,000 plus Greenville area

Send resume to: Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 Attention: Ray Ehrig

DEALERSHIP OFHCE

MANAGERNEEDED

Excellent salary and benefits package. Dealership experience a must. Send resume in confidence to:

Dealership Office Manager

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835

HELP WANTED

SNACK BAR AnNDANT TEUfflONfSOUCITOR COUNTER PCRSON

Needed Immediately Apply in person daytime only to Everett Hicks or Joyce Cates

HILLCREST BOWl

2718 Memorial Drive

Gr^nvitle,NC

144 Houses For Sale

TEAllK-BRANCH SELLS

NEED LOW monthly pay-r^tj? Lat u( show you fni$ 3

bodroom ranch. 1092 square foot homa with Immaculate yard.

ffiBirfi'jisssw

vey. Backyard completely diain linked. Principal and Interest It as low as $345 for qual-

paymant IfM buy

buyer. Call now for im

mediate viewing. Low $40'$.

COUNT ^ Y. RUSTIC!

Auumable FHA loan with low equity! 3 bedrooms, open kitchen and living arta. Only 4 years old. Try It! $42,900. 431.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Lika brand new It the condition of this orig-

lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet

ralgh^hood. FHA ps assum^

tion for qualified buyer $40't. Call now. 425.

below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. 559.

OWNE R equity financing on this 3 bedroom, T'/y bath country homa located In Stoneybrook.

Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the

money. Owner financing on part of equity . 644.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Mary Ward ON <:a

ALL......................754-1997

velyn Darden..............355-7227

lla McGowan..............754-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Jula White....................756-2564

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-4646

Toll Free: 1-400-5254910, ext. AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

4 ROOM HOUSE near Green vllle. To be moved. 754-0441.

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE: 16, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447,after5p.m.

152 Lots For Sale

WANTED: Land, Buildings,

ill

House. Can buy Immediately. Give price and complete details.

74 ACRES close to all shopping. Will sail all or dlvldTTn 3 parcels. 756-4737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

'.E.v iNS-a^a-iONS-ciEpaiRS PwJ'.'BiNG 4 :LfAN:\G P Courrly J

PHONE 753-4097

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 varie* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bed* room townhouses.

Office Hours:M-F9-6p.m. Sat, & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Xarl2iveiy)

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

iSOUndFerSale

SNoxATB/fTT^?*

of land. 414X100. Call for location

Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121 or757^)530

MULTI-FAMILY sHt available Convenient to University. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and

with wall, sentic tank and wiring

underground wiring, lot Is can-trallv locatad batwean Kinston and Graanvlllt. I-354-47SS, after 7 p.m.

CLA1R-BRANCH sells THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BAYWIXJD. One lot lett in beautiful subdivision. i

acre.

HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acras on cul-de-sac. Ex

clusiva area with 2500 square feet house minimum.

WOODBERRY SUBDIVISION. Off Hwy 33 west. 5 lots, 5 acres plus per lot. Great homasite.

WHISPERING PINES. 4 acres onSR 1744. Desirable area.

MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for new construction. 47,800.

LOTS. Wlnterville Countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1400 square foot house may be built! Call tor more Information! Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced In the teens. Call now!

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

ird

:aLL......................754 1997

Ella AAc(^an..............756-3210

Jo Sanders .......355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AAarie Davis..................754-5402

Jule White ............756-2564

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Dick Kinley...................758-4644

Toll Free: 1-400-5251910.6x1. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Fteflector, Greenville, N.C.

152 Lots For Sale

AtH, NC .1 of an acre $4X100. Claarad for building or frailar. Pamlico River acceu. 1-444^204 tor more information and directions. Quiat community.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots. In two different estab-

ing lo(

ilshed subdivisions. Outside clt^

limits, $7,0 to 412,400 with some owner financing avaUMa Call W. G. BLOONT^ND ASSOCIATES, 754-3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, located In the country, city water available. Approximately

Cherry, 7S0411M.

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL lot in "The Pines" In Ayden. Call for details. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121 or 757X1530.

duplex lot In prime loca tion. $13,500. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and

Squtharl^, 754-3500* or 754-

5594, nigh

HUNTINGRIOGE. Large rasi hospital. 10,500

dantial lots near - $14XX)0. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker. 752-4139.

Lots FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing availabla. 1'/? miles from Greenville. Call

LOTS FOR HOUSES. 8 miles East of Greanvllla, Highway 33. 752-4072.

15 ACRES, located 7 miles East of Greenville. Will consider selling 5 or 6 acre Increments. Call

aMat!i.1rSSS!

5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Inetall vinyl tope. Call ue and we will come to

ur home ot buelncM.

will Inetall on your prenUsee.

Prices $130.00 and up

Call between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.

All tops and work guaranteed. -

756*5342

B&M

Enterprise

REGISTERED NURSE

Minimum 5 years experience in acute care hospital with management responsibilities in OR, ED or Critical Care. Must be willing to travel, have good oral and written communication skills and be self directed. Will assist NC Hospital in patient safety and risk management orogram. Work actually based in Raleigh offic..

Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Risk Management NCHA Trust Fund P.O. Box 10686 Raleigh. NC 27605.

HOUSEKEEPING

OPERATIONS

SUPERVISOR

Edgecombe General Hospital a 127 bed acute care facility is looking for a supervisor for their housekeeping department. Responsibilities include: directing on a daily basis all areas of the housekeeping department, linen and quality control and coordinating training, supervising and evaluating housekeeping department employees with the director of facility services.

High school diploma and supervisory ex-perienj^e required. Previous cleaning experience in a health care facility helpful. Our new facility currently under construction will be ready for occupancy late October 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employees stock option and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call 641-7156

or apply in person at:

The Personnel Department 2901 Main Street

Tarboro. NC 27886

A^^Hcations will be taken through October 15. EOE

152 Lots For Sale

PARTIALLY WOODED lot in Rtd Oak Subdivision, roaidy to build on. Pricad below tax

3557300, J. C. Bowon, 7557424

RIVER LOTS Only 30 minutas away from Graanvllle. Call Jaanette Cox Agancy, Inc. 755 1322

2.9 ACRES, 4 milas South East East of Graanvllla. Call Terry Hathaway, Aidrldga and ^rland, 7553500 or 355

gjrtharh

155

Resort Property For Sale

ing for property on or near the

Pamlico or Pungo Rivers? We Call today for more Information.

today

Sally Robinson, 944-4711. IMxxistock Raalty, Belhaven,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Part Time Night Shift

Must be naat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply in parson only to Don or Dave. Previ-oua applicants need not ap-ply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Graana Street

Fridaqr, October 11.1985 25

157

Townhouses For Sale

INFARAAVILLE

YOU CAN FIND

Friendly Pagla iChurcnas

Low Propel Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excallant Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council

Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

starting at $47,900 Call to discover a

"Small Town" way of Ufa wlth 'Bl^lf "

Nights 75-------------

OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2-4p.m.

Jim lire

)ig City" convaniancas. Day 753 3327 753 5973 or 753-3752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157 Townhouses For Sale

Fo^m?To^ATf:

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 3S55I92. . \

tOWNHOUs, auumable FHA

loan, low paymenH, no closing costs If you qualify, 2 badrdbmi!

haths, harr^ogd- floor, carpet, tiraplaca, kitohan i

ancM. ForTalie by om. ^-o Tobacco Road, off 244 west near

mall. Call 7554597. After 4 call 754-1103. Must move by November.

Ilghtar'by salrvg' thoiie nee

Items with a fast T action Classified ad. Call 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Chevy S-10 4x4 Truck

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, power windows arid door locks, cruise, tilt. 99S

AsreAfaaaoTOuiiic :

in OraMO. H,d, QmMU. N.C. 2TBU (Acnos* FxoM ooumi coiauu. acsr.)

3Sf*ai9$

1983 BuickLeSabre

$23768

monthly

Based on a selling price of $7895, $1195 down, cash or trade, amount financed W700, 36 months, 14.5% APR.

Messer Chevrolet

Hiway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle 759-3123

WAREHOUSE FLEA MARKET SALE

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

12-6 9-6

9-6

2 new GE stoves 1 GE 19 Refrigerator Lawn and home tools Small Appliances Lamps Chests Rolltop Desk Tables

Mirrors

Rocking chairs Beds and headboardt Couches

Pictures and plaques Shoes snd clothing Double wheel trailer Antiques PIsnty mors

Sporting Goods including golf clubs and trampoline Located at warshouss on East 14th Straet, g next to ECU Strength Complex

between Evans and Charlas Straeta.

RIGHT NOW WERE KNOWN AS THE NEWEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN GREENVILLE....

....IN 90 DAYS WELL BE KNOWN AS THE BEST

Itii take 90 days...for enough people to shop our in-ventory...for enough people to buy our homes...for 6|iough people to experience our unequaled ser-vice...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

Owned and operated by Lawrence and Patsy Manning.

Phone: 756-5114

Help Wanteil

Join the Zip Marl Team

We are not just a Convenience store, we are the neighborhoods *One stop shopping center.

We re 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., Farmviile and all Zip Mart locations in Washington, NC.

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

COUPON SPECIALS

Increase Tire Mileage

4Tire Rotations Front End Lubrication

J4OO

EXPIRES 10/16/85

OIL, LUBE & FILTER $12

10w30 Major Brand Oil

EXPIRES 10/16/85

Most Cars Foreign & Domestic

COOL WEATHER IS HERE

WINTERIZE $18^^

Includes Radiator Flush & Up To 2 Gallons Antifreeze

EXPIRES 10/16/85

OFFICIAL NC INSPECTION STATION

WGOODWYEAm

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

West End

756-9371

Downtown

752-4417

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

HI AfMrtments

AU BRAND NEWI 1 and 2

,I)artmnts, locaM ^hind Wadaawood Arms.

watw^provTdad'

SSSSiaJSiSK!,..'*"

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Friday, October 11,1985

Apartments For Rent

A beautifulpSc^!^

located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apart-ntoots, waslwr, dryer hookups.

provided. Available mid ^f^r. Day 756 3029, night 751-7635.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

1978 Ford Maxi Van

Qood Work Van $1,9fS.OO

mvmti motom inc.

1 E OraanvlHa BM.. Oraanville. N.C. 27M4 (Acaois raoM qoiocn coaaat. atsr i

ass-iiaa

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one betk-oom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. 9^ Monday Saturday 75^9IS.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, $300/month. 756 4924 or 754 3430.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX - i

dboi 5 speid AM FM cassetlt air powvr sim ing. ctean Slock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX - 2

door AuiomatK. air AM FM cassette, loaded Stock-RPH1497

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door, 5

speed sunroof vrsor. 4 speaker AM FM cassette sharp Slock *RPH 190(3

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed,

Wue AM FM cassette, air, cruise. Alloy wheels, other extras, like new. 45(X) miles Slock . UdOOA

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed.

AM FM cassette with equaluer, air. very ^arp Stock 'H3128A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette -- 4

door AM FM, air. good transportation Slock 'H2880A

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed,

AM FM radio, good tires, very clean. 33,(XX) miles, good basic transportation Stock'H3104A

1982 Ford F IDO Pickup

Automatic power steering, bed cover. 3b.0(X) miles, clean Stock 'R3427A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 2

AulomalK all power. T lops and leather trim Slock *T 238

1983 Plymouth Turismo whue

with red interior. 5 speed. AMFM Great economy Stock *R 3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, air. AM FM radio, low mileage, economical transportation Stock " P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, sunroof, AM FM cassette one owner Stock H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, power win dows, clean Slock'FI3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat 5 speed, 4 wheel drive AM FM cassette 25,(XX) miles, sharp Slock H3I17A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI * Sunroof,

itMither mtenof. AM FM cassette. Cruise, aby wheels, power windows and locks Stock'P321

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMWs 1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air, AMFM cassette, leather interior clean Slock *VP1075

Bob Barbour

QE3

3300 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof

posver windows and door locks, cassette, alloy wheels Stock'VP 1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, (xiwer everything Slock V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock'VP1043

1984 BMW 533i - white with red

leather intenor, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp Stock 'B 3933A

1984 Volvo DL Automatic, air.

AM FM cassette, extra clean Slock'B-3%9A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Charcoal

with beige leather intenor, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,(X)0 miles A great buy Stock'VP-1085

Jeeps

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~ 4 wheel drive, lilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Slock 'BP1053

1983 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade tih

whel. console, chrome wheeb. hard top Stock -J3464A

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheeb nit wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock *RPJ 3105

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

V-8, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, leather intenor. extra clean Stock 'J4094A

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air,

stereo, clean Slock *J 4145B

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

4 Speed, air. cassette, alby wheeb. new raised white letter radial tires, sharp Stock ^J4145A

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe, automatic, air. AM FM stereo, clean Stock 'VP-1085A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix a

condition. AM FM stereo, sport wheeb. clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air, am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded. Stock 'B3650A

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - T tops

automatic, leather interior, power everything, sharp Slock 'RPJ 3012A

1983 Renault Alliance

Automatic, air, 17,000 miles. AM FM, clean

198.3 Renault Fuego Turbo 5

speed, air condition, cassette, alby wheeb. clean Slock 'V-4148B

Bob Barboui

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

18 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-manf$AMllanc#t furnlshad. earpefCantral heat and alr.pre# Cable TVPool and Uundry facilltlts*24 hour "*r9"cy maintenance ^f1 off East lOth Street Herdee- and Western

752-3519

AVAIUBLE UMMEDIATELr 2 ^oom, 1 bath duplax near 752 2040******* ^ month.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBRCX)K AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

J27 one, two and thra# bedroom apartment, featuring cabla TV,

rn appliancat, claan laun ^ tacllltlM, swimming pools.

lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

J. BbROOM apartment. Cerpeted, appliancei, central ^ and heat, M2 apartmant #i WUlow Street. 822535-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MESSER HhevroteT

8.8% Financing Up To 48 Months On Selected Models

pet*. 752-OtM or 7582766.

FA^VILLE - new 2 bedroom

apartment* with water and ^PPllance* Included.

HsaaLai'

GreeneWay

Larg* 2 b*Waom gardMi apart nwnt*.

gmumb with abundant oarking, tco-iMffllcal utilititt and POOL to Gremvillt Country Club. T.

161

Apartments For Rent

tWo and THR bedroom*. wa*her, dryer hookup; dl*h-wa*her, heat pump, tennl*. pool,

WUiiffea tSSK:

lawaoa includwt. We al*o fur-ni*h drape*. 3 block* from ECU. Call 752^ day or night. Equal Houetng Opportunity

IP YOliniE NOt USING your exerci*a equipment, sell It thi* fall In these column*. Call 752 6166. r '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

APPRAISALS

Know The Value Ot Your Car For Buying Selling QHte

Financial Statament Eitata Settlement Trading Paraonal Knowladga Borrowing

WoTostOrivtAndQivo Writton Appraiaal Fee $20.00

Contact

Grimsleys Auto Appraisal

830-1130

Two BDkooM bPLKK apartment. Available now. ^lad 5 mile* from hospital on

7Wo BEDROOM duplax apart^t located 5 miles Irom Pm AAemorial Hospital. Call 7583067 or 3586960 atl*r3:li, m EDROOM town house, 4W miles west of new hospital.

Call 756-1996,

75*-$7IO.

AVAIUBLE NOVEMBER 1st, bast duplex In town, best landlord. Just like your home.

752-6932. after 6 p.m

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BDROOM Apart

... Apartmant, caroated, rtfrigerator, and dishwasher furnish

ONE

fully

lurnwi-

ed. Central heat and air, located

ST.l5,Sr'i&S

CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 b^sdrooms, all eltclric

Cherry Court

SpKlou* 2 bsdroem townliousn with

pstfe free cabN TV, wsshsrdryer hook-ups, laundry room, laun*. tonnls court, club houst and POOL.7S2-I557

^YPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-4103.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Based on a selling price of $3,995, $600 down, cash or trade, 16.5% APR, 30 months.

Messer Chevrolet

Hlway 264 Bypass. Farmvlll

753-3123

161

ApRiimtfits For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordabta 2-btdroom unit* are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call 750-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050 ,

LOVE TREES?

Exparlence the unlqua in apartnwnt living with nature outside your door^

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent less than comparabit units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

LUXURY 2 bedroom, I vs bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pats. Available

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse Available October 1st within walking distance to campus. All ^llan^ and air. Call 758-

NOW RENTING

Feature*

2 Large bedrooms

IVdbaths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

HeatPumw

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful Individual WllllamsiMirg interior Patios with privacy fence

r/dryerhookups

Washer/dryer Kitchen apolla . .. Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-0500

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

9,568 ^8,768

I Tinted Glass, po^er brakes and steering, V-6, 4 I speed, automatic, custom paint, bucket seats 1 more! Plus Tax, tags and license.

:#6563,

Weve Changed Our Name 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!

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS Faaturas

2 Large bedrooms

IVSbaihs

Tharmopane Windows

E-300 Energy Effkiant

Baautlful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fonce

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom bufit cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756-0500

OAKMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included, also have i^le TV. Vt

con-

disposal Incl M i^le TV. Vary venlent to Pitt Plau md Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^.11^1

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, 1240. 756-

0545 or 7504)635._

ONE EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished, carpeted, tile bath, individual air ana heat, practically on campus. Very nice neighbors and quiet neighborhood. Desire neat, respactabla tenants. S240 single or S125 a place for two. Caff 752-2691 for appotntmant.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, baths, washer/ dryer hooki, patio. Swimming pool and fannis court. $340 month. 355-2016.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted,

all electric, good location. 426 West 5th Straet. $200.756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment llstliM roommate referral service. Small fee.

Call 030-1069.

TWIN OAKS, townhomes, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. $320. 756

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call 746 324.

DUPLEX Shenendoah Village, 2 bedrooms, )</5 baths, all appll anees furnished, washer, dryer hookups, heat pump, patio, attic, outside storage, I0, $310 deposit. 756-3187 after 4 p.m.

It Pays To

Advertise

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

4 (FORMERLY OUKE ByiCk PONTIAC GUCi FARMVILLE

HWY. 264 (FORMERLY OUKE ByiCk PONTIAC GMCl

753-3140

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Fra Wxktnu Cptir Cnttf HoMTial Drm ?5$$221

:-X

;-k

Hii$ is our LARGEST

^^NVEHTORY REDCTIOII EVER

X-

-Y-Y ^-Y ^-IF-IF-IF-Y AF 4F

Small shoppers check HASTINGS FORD first. They like our wide selection of professionally reconditioned, late model cars and trucks. Smart shoppers who know value huy at HASTINGS FORD.

We are OVERSTOCKED on late model, localiy owned cars and trucks as a direct result of our very successful, recent 7.7% APR financing. We need to make room for our daily mrivals of new 1886 models and this means we have to CLEAR THE LOT! We are passlRg these savings on to you, so

late advaitage d Bis sate m if iriw are b IN aaiM fa a cbak Me mNI kN lar ff IndL

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10lh Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

Apartmtirts For Rtnt -

^HfWO lEOROOM prtnMnt fX ^Avallabl* now) 1 bath, lawn sarvka lumiihad. nica apart

'ar7's?fflr4?^

, ..J l4 day)

I nights and waakandi two BEDROM townhousa, A biKks from unlvarslty. Avail-bla Immadlataly. Call 7Sd-Mio (faring bwlnw hours TWO B^okM apartmant for rant. Stanclll Orlva araa. Inax penslva accomodations for stu Smts. Call 7S6-7S3] after 1

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVb bath townhousas

vrashar dryar fiookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Largo 2 bedroom, 2</2 bath townhousa. All appliances. washar/dryer hookups, S3A). Call REMCO EAST, 7U-M61.

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Washar/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air

sffl8.'?:333f

AN02 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 753 3311.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAIUBLE for rent, ISSO S<iuare feel, $300/month, good business location. Call 7S7 1122 or 413-4453.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 21^ baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. tall Remco East, 758-4061.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark

173 Houses For Rent

2 iiOROOMS. IVb baths, fully carpeted, freshly painted, locat^ In Shenandoah VIIImo,

75M14

Tae^oOMS, iw BATHS .central heat and air, washer *-y-h^s, carMt, draperies,

' bath, excellent !i5? hardwood

floors, nSO. 756-9784, nights.

Si pROOMln Colonial Holghts, $375 month. Lease and deposit. 756-5772 after 6 o.m

deposit. 1400 per month Call 756-655!^

^ST^ WOODLAW Avwue. 2 bedrooms, bath, centra heat and air, fenced. Rent

FOUR BEDROOMS, In Farm V He. Available October 25. Wall-to-wall carpet. Rent $250

poo SQUARE FEET, brick house, 4 bedrooms, carpet, 2

baths, llving/dlnlng combina Hon, den/klfchen combination with fireplace, 2 car garage, central heat and air. Available November I. $475 with lease and deposit In an- exclusive neighborhood. Call.752-3054 or S7467.

355"

AAobile Homes For Rent

AA CLEAN 2 bedroom, $170 per month. $100 deposit. Call Tommy at 754-7815.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Rood, 2 bedrooms ($145 month). Clean. Deposit of $100 required. Call after 5 p.m. or early morning, 756-4982.

MOBILE HOMES and apart ments (or rent. 757-0194.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and

air, I mile from city, $165. 752-7148 days; 752-0978 nights.

Branch Mainagement at 2000.

355

QUAIL RIDGE luxury condo, 1525 square feel, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, appliances, $525.758-6695.

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 bedroom ranch house, near

Snow Hill. Call 747 8684._

GREAT 3 bedroom, formal iiv-Ing room, den, woodstove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet, Ayden. 7574)194

HOMES FOR RENT in GrIHon. $275 $600/monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 1-524-4147 days, 1 524-4007, nights. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, immaculate 2 story contemporary, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with Inurt, fenced back yard, family oriented neighborhood, rent or rent with option to buy. Credit references. $500/monlh, AAavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653, Shirley Morrison, 7560343.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 754-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home (or rent. $180/month. Lxated In park. Call 756 4687.

1980 VOGUE. 12x60, 2 bedroom furnished, beautiful condition in quiet park. Call 752 3991 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets, limit 1 child, de^it/lease, $142.1-729 4241.

2 BEDROOMS furnished, no children, no pets. 758-6679.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 miles from Greenville, washer and air,

756-8372. after 6 p.m._

2 BEDROOM ON private lot, 5 miles from Greenville, $200. 746-6394,752-5167._

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE

NOW. Large acious lots In Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756-8638, 758-9177.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down peyrnem. No cloting costs. Qreel location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On WhHe Road

HOME REALTY CO.

355-HOME

We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!

Coby S. Heath Jim Herring

Dewey Loveiace

THE P.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

On Call This Weekend Annette Parker

758-6182

9V2% Fixed Rate Loans

Hard to find $50s. 18 X 18 Den with firepiace is

Krfect for those cold nights ahead. Three drooms, two lull baths, formal room, eat-in kitchen, carport, and covered patio. Only 5% down.

New Listing: Four Bedrooms, three baths, and formal living and dining too! Wintarvllle Schools and central heat and alrl Only $59,900.

(On Duty) Rocky Sorrano.

.756-3578

HIGNITE, REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime

180 AAobile Homef Lots For Rent

L^OE MOBILE HOME Lot In m^le home court on Highway

MOBILE HOMi LOT, large jnough to have gn-dwi. Water

furnished^ Fre^rtyge picki

IW IMWIW. I

181

Office Space For Rent

PARLIAMENT PLAtE. 1000 iquare feet. Interim, 4 office*.

chenetfe. Call 756-8655 after 1:00 pm.

181 Office Space For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

184 Resort Proporty For Rent

ARUNOTON Bou4*vard Loca Hon. 100 iquar* (aat avallabt* $6/*qyar* foot. Build to suit. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025.

EXttUtlVb oFfICE and sulfa* for rant on Com marc* Sfraet. Gaylord Buiidtrs 756-5550.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND 2 bedrooms, 2 bath*. Palmetto Ounet. Raasonabl* long and short farm rentals. 2I6-23B-93I9.

uvfviv lUPN Or rivB for rtm, Janltorlals and uftlWa*. Call S30-1069 or 830-1541.

OFFICE BUILbilfi - For iaaaa or sale. Call Jaanatf* Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1312.

18S Rooms For Rent

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAamofial Drlva. 1 approxl-mataly 300 tquara faat ottiar ap-

Janitorial and utilities includsd. 752-3150, ask for Kalfh Warry.

ROOMS FOR RENT; Privaf* antrancs, furnlshtd, private rafrlgarafor*. Near downtown, 750-2719.

MIIBITCAWII I e ----y'u

.184 Resort Property For Rent

OClANFkNT NbO~at Atlantic Beach, 3 bedrooms,

baths, spaical wtaksnd rata,

IAM-5PM.

1 BRVIwLb* NV*

ing room, bath, privaf* entrance. Furnished. Ideal for student. Call 746-2011 batwaan 9 a.m.-5p.m.

MOO SWAR FOOT offtca. North Greane Street araa. Available January 1. Call Millar & Davis A*iocials, 758-7474.

The Defly Refieciut, oreenvllle. N.C.

to share 2 bedroom duplex near Carolina East Mall, $150 plus W utllltlas. 756^1056, aHer 5 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE femala to share Call 756-1650 before

e>^mses

PROFESSIONAL ROOMMATE

wanted to share 2 bedroom townhousa, $200 Includes

W Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-l6t5, night*.

Friday. October ii. i98s 27

WE NEED A FAMILY

cUcouiUA ta%^ 3 2 liatll

komt in iPoxUUoiun. tPtayxoom fox kuix. ev aJutli. Jlax^ ^nu/, tnttytf tffuUnl aftfianet,-auxiainx tuxd wnxktx anJ ^\f*x fcxovieUJ-^ixtfxtacM. and aitie xioxagt. ^Lnltxoitti <Sekoo(^ l^ixlxiel. Catt axi fox afxfxointmtnl at:

y^S-6o6f

The Real Estate

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

(Niax PCcMc^, 2 itdxoomx, 2 % kaik lownkomt ioltk a[[ afili[ianat.x, xloxagt and tntxgy tffieU.nl ktal fxamfi. ^xtai fox xoommaUi. CaiC cRtmco Saxi fox a/xfiointmtnt at;

75S-606I

Brookhill Townhomes Tobacco Road

c/foaiati immtdialtttf, 3 ktdxoom afxaxlntnlx. <Somt witk fixtfifaci tntxgy tfficUni unitx tuilk a[[ afifxCianctx, ay windou>x, kuiCt in kookcaxtx and gxtal ntigkkoxx! $475 to $500. CaU Rtmco Eaxl, One. fox an apifxoinlmtnt.

758-6061

FOURSITE

REALTY

Wore Growing And Are Proud Of Our Associates

Al Baldwin 758-7836

J.C. Bowan 758-7426

Mary Chapin..........355-2295

Stan Chsriy...........758-0168

David Joynsr..........794-2796

PstsI Tart...............523-7705

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

BobFialds 346-2803

We will be glad to answer any questions you may hatw without any obligation.

We apeclalize in residential properties, farms. Investment properties, new construction, auctioneering and business brokerage.

On Call This Weekend

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

355-7300

Onkig^

Trn

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

Ed Meyer

758-8249 2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Dick Evans During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Frances Harris REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-5659

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

HOME OF THE WEEK

OOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME on a permanent foundation located on approximately one acre wooded lot Must see to appreciate. Seller is anxious to sell and will pay part of closing cost. You can own this excellent starter home for only $36,900. So hurry and make us an offer.

I 2717S.MmorialDrivt

iSi

756-2121

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

...Now You Can!

Visit Rownetree Woods

This Weekend For The

GRAND OPENING!

Don ,

SATURDAY

11:00-2:00

SUNDAY

2:00-5:00

Take Hwy 43 North Past The Old Hospital. Turn Left Onto State Road 1204 Off 43. (First Left Past Walter B. Jones ARC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

Gteew

#e\

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WryrrhMGUMr Connpany '

AND

ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

(919) 758-6050

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street,

Greenville

Owned By The Brokers That Serve You

On Call This Weekend Jimmy Cowan 753-4383

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Ray Everett

Realtor

Non-office Hours Call 757-0530

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

NEW OFFERINGS

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9Vi% off Hooker Road. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call nOw. Offered at $62,500. :

NEED LOW monthly payments? Let us show you this 3 bedroom ranch. 1092 square foot home with immaculate yard. This home is m excellent condition. Attrc fan, refrigerator con vey. Backyard completely chain linked. Principal and interest payment as low as $345 for qualified buyer. Call now for immediate view ing. Low $40s.

Listing Agent: Geep Johnson 756-1719

LOTS

WInterville Countryside! Wooded residential lots! 1 to 4 acres. Minimum 1600 square foot house may be built! Call for more informationJ Ask for Evelyn Darden or Mary Ward. Less than 15 minutes from Greenville. Unusual to find priced in the teens. Call nowl

AYDEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners transferred, must sell! Low $50s. Loan assumption at 9'/^%. Call now! ]

Listing Agent: Mary Ward

756-1997

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS!

355-2000

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. October 11,1985

LUMINOUS LIGHT... of early hours on an autumn day is shown in this scene etic touch as the warmth of the sun transforms ground fog into wispy wreaths

of sturdy native willows growing along the shore of one of the parks pdnds. over the waters surface. Morning shadows possess a clearer definition than

During the first hour or so after the park opens, morning fog often adds a po- the heavier ones in the late hours of afternoon.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

CONTEMPLATING ... his next move. East Carolina University student Kemp Edwards of Washington, N.C., surveys a pond shore area he is shrubbing down with a bush axe. The sweat and muscle task is a volunteer work experience for Edwards, who is majoring in the field of park management.

Park Staff, Visitors Find Tranquility In The Early Hours

Autumn Mornings In River Park North

River Park North, Greenville's nature park and at over 350 acres by far the largest park in the city, is being visited daily by more and more people and for many good reasons.

For one thing, there s the convenience of its location, a few minutes drive or cycling trip from any area of Greenville; and for the hardy, not too great a distance on foot. .And the hours 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. every day except Monday, make possible visitation either before or after work on weekdays arid for long periods on weekends.

Then theres the front area attractions. The first of these is a small but informative museum, a nature center that shows and describes both living and dead specimens of in-

* % *. A

vv :-v;-

wL " v>>-

EARLY FISHERMEN ... Two Greenville^men. Cecil Williams, left, and Marvin Fornes are shown as thej a corner of one of the parks ponds to see

lermen l ecii haveluckthere. The two said that in past visits they had

n as they test experienced some pretty good catches in ponds of the

if they m^ht park. Visitors can fish for a small fee. I

digenous wildlife such as turtles, snakes, insects, and other life forms in display cases and by means of wall charts.

The museum exhibits there are ir-resistable to children, who seem always to want to see the displays again no matter how often they visit. Scores of local children are familiar with the park through the nature programs conducted by staff and East Carolina University personnel throughout the school year.

For those who like to feast in the open, there is a large sheltered picnic table area available by reservation for grciip use. In addition, a scattering of picnic tables under trees near the shore of a pond offers a more secluded setting for smaller picnic groups, or a convenient resting spot for reading or talking to a companion.

Not far from the picnic areas is the main warm weatkr attraction at River Park North, the site of the rental paddle boats which are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. (Operation of the paddle boats will be discontinued after the last weekend in October and will be resumed again in the spring of 1986).

Once away from the front area of the park, the remainder of the River Park North spread is a place for fishing boats, shore fishing, and plain slow strolling, an excellent setting for observing nature or a quiet haven in bustling Greenville where one can think or dream or write with few distractions.

(Hopefully, future plans for the park w'ill include occasional unobtrusive benches placed throughout the park where walkers can sit to readfor rest. This would be especially useful to older citizens).

A central dirt lane leads past the collection of ponds on either side, and if followed all the way, takes a stroller through a typical eastern North Carolina swamp area of hardwood and cyrpess trees standing in dark, shallow water, with the path ending on the north bank of the Tar River.

In another area, a designated nature trail foothpath winds through forest and along pond shores. Anywhere in the park, seasonal wildflowers add color to the basic colors of tree and water.

Any time of year is a good time to visit River Park North. But the autumn months of October and November, and particularly the early morning hours soon after the parks opening time of 7 a.m., is ideal for a visit. The long rays of morning sun filters througn trees, casting crisp shadows in water and on shore. When theres fog, mist swirls on water surfaces as the sun burns the fog off, and birds serenade a new day. When leaves turn to gold, red and bronze in the weeks of autumn, these colors are duplicated in water.

Photographs on this page show some early morning nature discoveries, as well as staff personnel and visitors who alt agree that before larger numbers of visitors arrive at mid-morning and later, there is an added sense of tranquility in the experience of being one of a few enjoying the rewards of this area of natural beauty.

A HELPING HAND ... Park attendant Jackie Wendling, a student at Conley High School, takes time to point out an interesting sight to 4-year-oli Renee Collin^f Greenville. The attraction was a quartet of ducks swdmmir on tlie surfaciof one of the ponds.