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INSIDE TODAYRICHESTFive men with North Carolina connections are Included In Forbes Magazines new list of the 400 richest people In America. Page 8.

INSIDE TODAYPRAYER_iThe Supreme Court begins hearing arguments on congressional efforts to allow prayer by school groups. See page 6.

SPORTS TODAYOZ BOOMS

Ozzle Smith blasted a ninth-inning homer to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles Monday. Page 11

104th YEARREFLECTOR

NO. 247

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15.1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

New Hijack Charges Filed

SIRACUSA, Sicy (AP) - Two more Palestinians were chai]ged today in connection with the hijacking of an Italian cruise liner in wmch one American was reportedly killed by the pirates. Tlie arrest warrants today brings to seven the number of people charged in the hijacking.

Gennaro Calabrese De Feo, chief prosecutor in the northern city of Genoa, where the Achille Lauro began its Mediterranean cruise on Oct. 3, refused to identity the two, give any details of the charges or say whether they were in custody.

A man identified by Italian news agencies and judicial sources as Kalaf Mohammed Zainab, 21, was also charged today with conspiracy in the hijacking. A Genoa prosecutor said last week that Zainab s possible role as a courier in the hijacking was being investigated.

Four Palestinians accused of the hijacking were transferred from Sicily to a maximum-security prison in Spoleto, 80 miles north of Rome, the news agency ANSA reported.

There was no official confirmation of the report.

Western officials in Syria, meanwhile, were trying to identify a body that washed ashore to determine if it was that of Leon Klinghoffer, who was reported killed in the hijacking.

The body of an elderly man washed ashore near the port of Tartus and was brought today to Damascus for an autopsy and identification.

American and other Western diplomats are busy trying to identify the body, said a Western diplomat who asked not to be identified. ANSA reported Monday that Siracusa magistrates received a confidential report that Syria believed the body was that of Klinghoffer.

It said prosecutor Ettore Costanza was expected to travel to Syria today and that he was likely to be on hand for an autopsy.

A State Department spokesman in Washington said Syrian authorities indicated they were willing to release the body to U.S. custody if it was identified as that of an American cit

izen.

The four hijackers told investigators that their submachine guns and explosives had been put in their cabin before they boarded the ship, the judicial sources said.

Magistrates from both Siracusa and Genoa are conducting the investigation until a court rules on who has jurisdiction.

The Achille Lauro was hijacked Oct. 7 off the coast of Egypt. The four Palestinians are being held in Italy on charges of murder, hijacking the ship and holding more than 500 passengers and crew hostage. They have denied killing the elderly, wheelchair-bound Klinghoffer, Italian sources said.

The captain of the hiiacked Italian ship and others said Klinghoffer, 69, of New York, was shot to death by the hijackers on Oct. 8 and his body was dumped overboard near Tartus.

The four hijackers claimed to belong to the Palestine Liberation Front led by Mohammed Abbas.

Abbas, who helped negotiate an end to the hijacking and is a top aide to PLO chief Yasser Arafat, was

allowed to leave Italy for Yugoslavia on Saturday and is being sought by the United States. Yugoslavia on

Monday refused to hold Abbas for extradition and he reportedly left country. His whereabouts were not immediately known.

In Vienna, Austria, airport, police and Austrian Airline ofiicials said they knew nothing about r^rts tlwt Abbas stopp^ there Monday (hi his way to the Middle East.

The claim was made by an anonymous caller to Western news agencies, and by the Kuwait News Agency office in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The Kuwait agency, quoting PLO r^re-sentative Nemr Hamad, said AWbas had made the stop on his way to Aden, South Yemen.

U.S. Secretary of State Geoi^ P. Shultz met in Brussels, Belgium, to-

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GLOVE SNATCHER British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher pats a polke dog as she tries to retrieve her glove, which the dog had taken a fancy to whUe she was waiting ai Lonoon s neauirow Airport <m Monday. Mrs. That-Imt wm patting the d<^ earlier when he took the glove in his mouth. She

evenXallj .concred Lie glov<i comptcic vlk *wOth marks. (AP Lastr-photo)

Chopper Crashes

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A military helicopter carrying 19 people crashed into the sea off North Carolina early today shortly after takeoff from a helicopter carrier on maneuvers, officials said.

The CH-46 Seaknight helicopter from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 263 plunged into Onslow Bay after taking off from the USS Guadalcanal, according to Gunnery Sgt. John Simmons of Camp Lejeunes joint public affairs office.

It carried 15 passengers and four crewmembers, he said, adding that their siaius was unknown late this morning.

The Guadalcanal is a telicopter carrier participating in an amphibious operation with the ami Marine froin Camp Lejeener

Board Changes Contract

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In executive session, the Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education agreed Monday night to relieve the J.M. Thompson Co. of Raleigh of its contractual obligation to erect a new elementary school.

The Thompson company, a general construction company, was initially low bidder on the new school being built near Bells Fork, but withdrew its bid after encountering difficulties, including an inability to work out

satisfactory details with subcontractors.

Additionally, details between the architect and the construction company were not completed in the 30-day bid time period so that actual plans for the bid specifications were never firmed up.

A contract for construction of the school has been awarded to the second low bidder, the J.H. Hudson Co. of Greenville and work is now under way on the school.

The board approved two resolu-

REFLECTOR

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

WANTS NAME REMOVED I would like to have my name removed from a number of mailing lists. Writing directly hasnt seemed to help. How canIdoit?C.G.

To have your name removed or added to mailing lists, contact the Direct Marketing Association, 6 E. 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017, Attention: Mail Preference Service. The phone number is 212-689-4977.

The Weatheri^

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in mid 60s. High Wednesday around 80. Light wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s or low 60s.

tions and received draft policies in four areas.

Policy drafts must be presented 30 days in advance of any action to give board members an opportunity to study the drafts ana to suggest changes for board consideration at a _ later date.

The four areas in which draft policies were presented are: school district organization; school board operation; general administration, and financial services. These are finely detailed policy papers running into several dozen pages.

The first of two resolutions approved is that in which the board indicates support of the United Way campaign for 1985. The resolution notes that 90 percent of donations collected are retained in Pitt County for direct assistance to the community, and resolves that the Pitt County Consolidated Board of Education... expresses its appreciation and support to volunteers who make community service through United Way pc^ible.

The resolution concludes by encouraging employee support for the 1985 campaigp through appropriate contributions.

The second resolution approved acknowledges and expresses appreciation for the efforts of those involved in the work of support services personnel. The resolution states these support services are recognized... as the very foundation of our school system...

Member Donovan Phillips expressed his dismay in not receiving a copy of a letter from the Justice Department directing several ac

tions to be taken by the school board, including receipt of copies of each statute prior to 1965, election returns and copies of the minutes of board meetings, along with other requirements. The letter notified the board that Justice Department approval of its reorganization would te held up until the information was received.

I dont understand how the newspaper got a copy when I, and maybe other board members, did not, Phillips said.

(Please turn to page 10)

LAUREATES HUG Franco Modigliani, the 1985 Nobel Prize winner in economics, hugs his wife Serena outside their Belmont, Mass., honie this morning. Modigliani, a native of Rome, is a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and was cited for research on savings and corporate finance. (APLaserphoto)

Ohio Inmates Release 2 Guards After 15 Hours

LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Four inmates who held two guards hostage for 15 hours at a maximum-security prison released them unharmed and surrendered early today after the convicts demands were read on radio, prison officials said.

The drama occurred in a cellblock housing some of Southern Ohio Correctional Facilitys most dangerous inmates. It became apparent the incident had ended peacefully when members of a SWAT team that took up positions during negotiations with the prisoners left the compound.

At least three of the prisoners left the compound in two vans with a state police escort. One of the demands was that they be moved to another prison to escape what they feared would be harassment.

Five inmates originally were reported by to be actively involved in the hostage-taking, but prison spokesman Robert Prosser said after the ordeal ended

the fifth inmate was not a willing participant.

Three other inmates in the cellblock when the guards were seized also were unwilling participants and had been released earlier, he said. One was re eased at about 10:35 p.m.in exchange for sandwiches and soft drinks for the remaining inmates.

The inmates also demanded additional commissary privileges, more soap, radios for their cellblock, better medical treatment and a wider range of reading materials.

The demands were read on a Portsmouth radio station, WPAY, prior to the 4 a.m. release of guards Randy Mehaffey and Bill Dunn, who were taken hostage at 1 p.m. Monday along with three inmates who were released.

One guard was cut in the face by flying glass and was treated at Scioto Valley Hospital in PortsmcMith,. said prison Sgt. James Buffington.

17 Firms Draw ABC Censur'^

2 Inside Today

Page 2-Area news Page 4Editorials Page 8State news Page 9-Crossword Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports

RALEIGH The State Alci^olic Beverage Control Commission has taken action against 17 Greenville firms for selling beer to persons under 19 years of age during an undercover investigation by state alcohol law enforcement division officers and Greenville police last March.

The ABC Commission has offered the businesses a choice of 3frday suspensions of their licenses, or lesser suspensions and fines.

Daughtridge Enterprises Inc., trading as The Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memo

rial Drive, was offered a compromise of a three-day suspension and 27-day suspended license suspension on payment of $900, while Jeffrey Keith Bailey, trading as Baileys Convenient Mart at 514 Watauga Ave., was offered a compromise of a five-day suspension and 25-day suspended suspension on payment of $500. Farm Fresh Inc., trading as Farm Fresh Super Savings Center 455 at 609 Greenville Blvd., was offered a compromise of a 30-day suspended suspension on payment of $1,500,

while HFW Inc., trading as Pirates Chest at 760 E. (jreenvilTe Blvd., was

offered a compromise of a 30-day suspended suspension on payment of $1,200.

The following firms were offered a compromise ofa five-day suspension and 25-day suspended suspension on payment of $500: (Juality Oil Co. of Greenville, trading as Qualty Mart 9 at 3000 E. 10th St.; E.B.&H., trading as Fresh Way Food Store 769 at 1401 Dickinson Ave.; Blount Beverage Inc., trading as Blount Beverages 1 at 600 N. Greene St. and Blounts Beverages 3 at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets; Partnership trading as Sam & Daves Snack

Bar at 1200 N. Greene St.;, Beaman & Pilgreen Enterprises, trading as Shop-A-Lot Convenient Store at 1006 Bancroft Ave.; Overtons Supermarket Inc., trading as Overtons Supermarket at 211 S. Jarvis St.; Matthew Earl Faulkner, trading as Earls Convenient Mart, Route 1, Greenville; Ter^ Lee Tyson, trading as Kwik Stop, Route 8, GreenyUle; Dalton Wayne Bailey Jr., trading as Waynes 66 Service at 1025 Dickinson Ave.; Convenient World Inc., trading as Convenient World 2, Route 4

(Please turn to page 10) .

n*'

2 .Th0Hy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tumay, October 15.1965

Lacy Thornburg Opens ECU Lecture Series

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg emphasized to an au-dioice of aroroximately 300 peq)le Monday that ne is the lawyer for the citizws of North Carolina.

The Office of the Attorney General is the lawyer for Uk state and the lawyer for the pecle, representing the public interest, Thornburg statea during the first Beta Gamma Sigma Distinguished Lecture on the campus of East Carolina University.

Tbornb^, a former judge and state l^lator with more than 30 years service to the state, said his office is responsible for providing legal services and advice to the state

agencies and officials, but that the publics interest should be fwemost in the offices functiwis.

The scales of justice can tip and put a government agency in conflict with the public, the attorney general noted. What is in the best interest of the people should be foremost.

The agency derives its power from the people, and the attomev general shoula tip the balance back to the people through court actioi.

Under 'Thornburgs direction, the attwney generals office has been reorganiz into divisions which are responsible for trade and commerce transactions, criminal matters, civil matters and administrative matters.

The function of this division is to

maintain a free, fair and cn-petitive marketplace and to protect the environment, Thornburg said.

The trade and c(ninmx:e division has the most influence on the bi^iness ^tor, K attorney general said, and its focus is on consumer and busmess ixotection in such areas as consumer fraud and unfair and deceptive trade practices. Also included m the divisions juris^catkm are anti-trust, energy and utilities airf environmental jMtitectiwi issues.

The trade and commerce division is not a^inst business, he asserted, but is respcpible for protecting North Carolina businesses from dishonest and unreputable businesses.

The attorney general mentioned several environmental cases which have arisen in North Carolina recently, such as the dumping cuF PCBs along North Carolina highways aiMl the toxic wastes being placed in a landfill in New Hanover County. 'Thornburg said it is expensive to maintain an environment conducive to public health and safety. 'Thornburg cautioned the members 0 the Beta Gamma Sigma business honor society to heed K publics complaints when ttey become involved in business. Most consumers are understandiM when problems arise, he said. What they do mind is when the business doesn t listen to complaints. He said each business

should develop a system for handling complaints and should listen to the consumers and learn from the mistakes of the compaiw.

Honesty aiKl fair dealing are essential in good bieiness. Avoid misleading those with whom you deal, he advised.

During questioning from the audience, Thwnburg said, "I oroosed and still do oppose the Duke Power rate increase.

He also stated that his office drafted the recently implemented' obscenity law banmng the sale of pornographic videos, magazines and bodis. I think it is constitutional and can and should be enforced, Thornburg said.

LACYTHORNBURG

Monday Thefts

Poor thefts were reported Monday to the Greenville Police Department.

Officer D.R. Best said a kerosene heato* was taken from 210 W. Tenth St. in a break-in reported at 7:40 a.m., while Officer P.W. Scheutzow said a radio and an alarm clock were taken from 910 Imperial St. in a break-in reported at 6:30 p.m.

Officer K.A. Bedell said a bicycle was taken from 107 Dellwood Drive in an incident rgwrted at 6:35 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said a tele-visiim set was taken from 608 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 10:27 p.m.

Driver Injured

An. estimated $4,100 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said cars driven by Gwendolyn 'Troutman Edwards of Route 3, Greenville, Brenda Nichols Carraway of Route 6, Greenville, and Susan Charlotte Bourland of 2903 E. Cedar Court Road collided about 5:18 p.m. on Tenth Street, 120 feet east of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Police, who said Ms. Carraway was injured in the collision, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Caraway car, $300 to the Edwards car and $800 to the Bourland vehicle.

Ms. Bourland was charged with following too close in connection with the collision.

A car driven by Stephen Franklin Hines of Jacksonville collided with a paiiced car owned by 'Timothy E. Little of 1411E. 14th St. about 3:20 p.m. on Willow Street, 50 feet east of the Stancill Drive intersection.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to each vehicle.

In The Area

VETERANS* MONUMENT - A monument honoring veterans of foreign wars will be erected Nov. 10 at the Hyde County Medical Center. According to Marshall Helms of Greenville (shown above), consultant to the

Hyde County steering committee that arranged fw the monument, the dedication ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. and wiU feature Rep. Walter B. Jones, R-N.C., and Gen. U.S. French III of Fort Bragg.

Greensboro Coliseum to see the Disneyworld on Ice show Oct. 25. For reservations, call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 by Thursday.

La Leche Meeting

La Leche League will hold its monthly meeting 'Tuesday at 7 p.m. 'The topic will be 'The Family and the Breastfed Baby. The meeting is open to couples, as well as mothers. For information, call 746-3412 or 756-6951.

Region V, President

Jack C. Wynne III of Greenville, executive director of the Beaufort County Developmental Center Inc. of Washington, N.C., was recently elected vice president of the eastern region of the North Carolina Association of Rehabilitation Facilities.

Wynne served on the legislature committee for the association this year, and was re-elected to serve during the 1985-86 year.

The eastern region is made up of 18 sheltered workshops and ADAP centers east of Raleigh.

Greensboro Trip

'Hie Town and Country Senior Citizens-are planning a trip to the

Bands Won Awards

Two Pitt County school bands, J.H. Rose High School and Farmville Central High School, each won first place awards at a marching band competition event sponsored Saturday by the Bertie Marching Band Contest/Festival in Windsor.

'The Rose High band, directed by Chuck Allen, competed against eight other units in the class A category. Rose placed first in the overall performance for the divison, first in visual units (flags) and first in percussion.

Drum majors at Rose are Kelly Jones and Michael Wooten. Chris Austin is percussion line captain, while horn line captains are Chris Carson, Trey Arthur, and Gavin Sundwall. Karen Dixon is the color guard captain.

The Farmville Central band, directed by Craig Everett, has 65 members including musicians and color giurd members. Competing in the novice class, the Farmville band took first place overall, first in band and first in drum line.

'The drum major at Farmville (Central is Allison Baker, and drum line majors are Danny Croom and Spencer OweiK.

Requests Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved the following solicitation requests submittedby:

'The Pitt County Quota Club to hold a solicitation and raffle from Nov. 19 through Dec. 15 to raise funds for community service projects and to assist the hearing impaired.

Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 37, to sell forget-me-not flowers during October to raise funds to help area disabled veterans and their families.

Greenville Christian Fellowship to conduct a solicitation during October to raise money for the Bair Foundation.

East Carolina Academy to solicit funds through Oct. 26 for operating expenses.

'The March of Dimes to raise funds from Oct. 29 through Jan. 29 for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.

NAACP Branch Mat

'The Pitt County branch of the NAACP, meeting Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ, decided that more visibility will be sought as the branch recruits more adult and youth participation, according to a spokesman.

D.D. Garrett and Wilue Carney were elected delegates to represent the Pitt Ck)unty area at a convention to be held in Winston-Salem Oct. 24-26.

Members voted to support Black (Allege Awareness Day Nov. 23. It was reported that the branch was one of 76 in the Southeastern United Staes which enrolled community participation in The National Day of Mourning, a protest of Apartheid in South Africa. Complaints of alleged job discrimination were discus^, as was a fund-raising project for Dec. 6.

The next meeting will be Nov. 10 in Ayden. Contact Garrett for information.

Class Guest

Pitt County Deputy Sheriff 'Tim Copeland recently spoke to the sixth, seventh and eighth grade art and occupations classes at A.G. Cox Elementary School. He discussed law enforcement and his responsibilities as deputy sheriff.

Chapter Will Meet TarRiverfest Events

Ayden Accepts Bid RorC-D

Prog

ram

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Tb Ayden Board of Commissioners accepted the bid of Talbert & Cox; tb administer the towns Com-muBty Development Block Grant Pr(^m at the regular monthly medtmg Monday. The bid by Talbert & Cpx, who administered this years bloifcgrant for Ayden, was the only bidrepeived.

Albudget ordinance adding $1,500 for hSrary and $7,500 for recreation was: adopted by the board. This budgt addition is pork barrel money appTDpriated by the General As^oly.

'The board adopted a resolution that, the town advertise for sealed bids fiir a surplus lot on High Street adjacjsnt to the citys well. The lot is of siii^icient size to build a house and has :water and sewer availabfe, according to Town Manager Don Russir

'The board accepted the offer of $6,00pfrom Greenville and Wilson to purch^e outdated SCADA equipment-used in a substation to determine; the peak use of electricity. Russell said the equipment is no longer in use since Carolina Power and yght Company took over the peak billing. Greenville wants the equipment to use for spare parts.

The tioard approvecl the disposal of a inoperative 1964 activity bus that

the Recreation Commission has declared surplus.

For the information of the commissioners, John Payne, chief of inspections for Pitt County, discussed the building inspections peformed by Pitt County and the educational requirements of the inspectors.

The November meeting scheduled for the second Monday conflicts with the N.C. League Convention. The board members voted to reschedule next months meeting for the third Monday of the month.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at the Greenville Holiday Uin.

Dr. Mark E. Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, will speak following dinner at 7 p.m. on Barriers to Success. The meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m.

For more information on the management accountant association, contact Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Revival Scheduled

Evangelist Bobby Holloway and the Venture of Faith Fellowship will hold revival service Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ridicue Church, located at the comer of Moore Street and Memorial Drive.

Runners and paddlers who wish to compete in events at the TarRiverfest Saturday should call the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at 7524101 to register.

A10 kilometer run will begin at the Riverside Oyster Bar Saturday at 8:45 a.m. A fun run of two miles Will begin at the Town Common Saturday at 9 a.m. Participants may register at Overtons Sports Center or beginning at 7 a.m. on Saturday at the starting point of the race.

A canoe race will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday at the wildlife access area in Falkland and will end at the Town

Diane J. Campbell, M.D.

announces the opening of her practice

Greenville Womens Center

608 E, 10th St.

830-1035

Obstetrics and Gyncecology Family Planning Cryo-Surgery Colposcopy Infertility Evaluation

Baked Daily: Donuts

Pastries Breads Cookies Birthday Cakes

The Plaza

Winterville Board Rezones Property

WINTERVILLE - Property on Tar Road owned by the Walter Weathington heirs was rezoned at a public hearing Monday night from agricultural-residentiaf to resden-tioal with 10,000 square foot lot requirement! R-10).

In an additional public hearing, approval was given for the assessment rolls and levying assessments for North, Church and North Railroad streets. The cost of the curb, gutter and gravel will be $3.84 per linear foot. Paving will be under a separate resolution.

In other business before the board, approval was given for a final plat for the A.D. McLawhoro subdivision, consisting of three lots.

Also heard by the board was a bid proposal for the paving of Worthington and Cooper, and repaving of parts of Kennedy Street. Bids received were from Barms Construction Co., $30,072 and BiU Clark Con

struction Co., $30,041. No action was taken, pending an additional meetinig.

The board also ap{Ht)ved a traffic control plan with a major encroach agreement from the Department of Transportation. 'The town would supply a plant to rerout traffic whm worit is being performed on a state road.

An aj^ment was also signed to allow fntt County to make all the towns building inspections in the future. The county is presently making the electrical ana insulation inspections.

A bid for $45,985 for a new garbage truck was also read to the board. No action was taken at this time.

The board also authorized the town to request $25,000 from the state of North Carolina for the towns allotment for water and sewer inm-provements. The town would match the funds.

Common. Raft races will begin at 10 and 10:30 at the Town Common.

Tobacco Sale

Reps. James T. Broyhill and Alex MacMillan have announced that the Republic of China will purchase 15.4 million pounds of tobacco from the United States. 'The two Republican congressmen said 10.78 million pounds of that total will come from North Carolina.

The purchaser, Taiwan Tobacco and Wine Monoply, will formally sign the contract at a ceremcmy to be held Oct. 22 at the Treasury Room of the Marriott Hotel in Washington.

The total North Carolma contract is for $58.9 million and will be with six

North Carolina tobacco firms: Dibrell Carolina Far Eastern Corp., affiliated with Carolina Leaf, Greenville; A.C. Monk and Co., Farmville; Thorpe and Ricks Inc., Rocky Mount; the James I. Miller Tobacco Co., Wilson, and the W.A. Adams Co., Oxford.

JMWIry Rapair Watch Repair All Work OoiM On PrwnlMs

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sill St. rst7055_

EngiwHng (Alto Intidt Rings) WatdiM Eltetromcally Tlmtd BatttriM For AH Wtlchat Oor30 Vtort Exparionco

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MoUie Byrd, Hal Swindell Wed At Wits End

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mollie Frances Byrd, daughter t Mrs. Mercer Byrd of Trenton and the late John L. Byrd III, and Hal Gray Swindell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gray Swindell Sr., of Swan Quarter, were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at St. James United Methodist Church. The Rev. Caswell E. Shaw officiated at the double-ring ceremony*.

Given in marriage by her family and eworted by R^er Allen Smith, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin with a sweetheart neckhne accented with venise and alencon lace with seed pearls. The fitted sleeves were enhanced with motifs of alencon lace and ended in points. The full skirt was highlighted with motifs of alencon lace and extended into a cathe-dral-length train. She wore a bridal hat of satin trimmed in alencon lace and seed pearls. A fingertip veil extended from the back of the hat and a blusher was attached. She carried a bouquet of white and peach silk r^, babys breath and greenery, tied with white satin streamers and love knots.

The attendants wore floor-length gowns of peach taffeta. The maid of honor wore a wreath of white silk flowers and carried a globe with a lighted white candle. The base of the globe was covered with white silk roses, babys breath and greenery. The bridesmaids wore hairpieces of peach flowers and babys breath. They carried globes with lighted

p^ch candles and bases covered with peach silk roses, babys breath and greenery.

Mattie Bjn^ Futrell, sister of the bride of Trenton, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaicb were Vickie Lynn Waters of Greenville, Marie Swindell Smith of Swan Quarter, sister of the bridegroom, and Linda KayBrickhouse.

'Hie father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Johnny Bradshaw of Rocky Mount, Dan Smith of Swan Quarter, brother-in-law of the bride^oom, and Tom Harris of WinterviUe, cousin of the bridegroom.

The organist was Marie Cutrell and Linda Kay Brickhouse was a soloist.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Ramada Inn in Greenville. Guests were ^ted by Phyllis Ballenger, the brides godmother. Cake was served by Beth Moulton and Natalie Joyner. Punch was poured by Ann Kubanda and Cindy Godspeed.

The couple was honored with a rehearsal dinner at Ramada Inn hosted by the bridegrooms parents, sister and brother-in-law. A wedding brunch was held the morning of the wedding.

Following a cruise to the Mexican Riviera and California, the couple will live in Greenville.

Ilie bride is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy and East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse

By Erma Boml>eck

MRS. SWINDELL

in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina Wesleyan College and is a sergeant with the East Carolina University campus police.

By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Asks That Hospital Staff Not Question

DEAR ABBY: Im a 16-year-old Kiri. Recently I went into the hospital for some minor surgery. When I got there, I was asked a lot of personal questionsroutine things, such as, Do you smoke? Do you drink? Do you do any kind of drugs? Are you on the pill? Most of the questions I would'have truthfully answered no to, but my parents were in the room at the time, so I just said no to all those questions so as not to be grounded for the rest of my life. Then I worried all the way up to the time of my operation, hoping I wouldnt go into a coma or something from the drugs or whatever they used to put me under. Luckily, everything went well.

Abby, cant they ask you these questions in private? I can see how not being honest could cause a dangerous situation. I know this has been a problem with a lot of kids my age, including my brother. Sign me ...

LIED AND SCARED

DEAR LIED: You are wise to realize that lying about using drugs or being on the pill could have created a dangerous situation, but fortunately for you everything went well.

Knowing you lied, you should have called the nurse after your parents left and revealed the truth.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter in your column for someone signed The Real Victim. It seems Victim had witnessed a minor crime and was subpoenaed three times to appear in court to testify. He complained that it had cost him $487 for time off work, parking, etc.

The court should have informed this individual that if witnesses inform the clerk of the court, either verbally or by letter, of their expenses, they shall be reimbursed. This includes mileage, meals and lodging. Travel can be by any means; bus, air, personal auto, train.

Each state has its limits on how much it will pay per mile if a personal car is driven.

Part of my duties for the Supreme Court of Virginia is to reimburse Commonwealth witnesses, and even witnesses for indigent defendants.

Victim should contact the clerk of the court he provided a service for, and the clerk will notify the state treasury to reimburse him. Courts realize that witnesses are the keynote to a trial and have state statutes strictly relating to their reimbursement.

LOGAN PERKINS.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA.

DEAR LOGAN PERKINS: Compensation for witnesses who are subpoenaed to testify varies from state to state, but if I ever witness a crime (minor or major), I hope its in Colonial Heights, Va.or in some other community that rewards its witnesses with full compensation.

DEAR ABBY: You have had several letters in your column lately about how to handle unannounced visitors who show up at an inconvenient time.

Years ago, I read a delightful book, Hat on the Hall Table. The lady of the house always kept a hat

on the hall table near the front door. When the doorbell rang, shed put the hat on her head before she opened the door. And if the visitor was someone she wanted to see, shed say, Oh, Im glad you caught meI just got home. Come in.

If it was someone she didnt want to see, shed say, Oh, Im so sorry, I was just leaving; I have an appointment.

Since we dont wear hats much these days, a purse and car keys on the hall table would work just as well.

H.B. IN AURORA, COLO.

Meeting

Place

KOHLER. Eastern North

Carolinas Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary. WhiriprxrLs to Sauna.s.

Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memoruil Dr., Greenville. 756-6101.

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TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1; 30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. WinterviUe Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Tuesday, October 15,1985 3

Tuthill-Nelsoii Vows Were Said In Grimesland

The inside of a house of worship must be the most confusing place ever to a child.

Theres water that you cant play in, books without pictures and mysterious doors that no one ever opens. Youre never allowed to see whats behind you, and the only thing you have to play with is your tongue and iats punishable by severe pinching.

One of the problems is we never really tell kids what services are all about. All theyre told is to be quiet and not talk for an hour. They have no idea what were doing. When my son was 5 years old, I dragged him to confession one Saturday. Every time I inched toward the closed closet door, my son would start to say something and I would clap my hand over his mouth. Finally, the line started with me. I was next up when he said, I dont hve to go to the bairoom. I went before I left home, and I bolted toward the paiting lot.

Theres the plight of the 4-year-old who was in cliureh on Sunday when the wine and wafers wwe pas^ out. His mother leaned over and told him that he was not old eiwu^ to comprehend the transubstantiation and that he was not allowed to partake in the Communion. Later, the collection ilate came by and stopped dead in rent of him. His mother again leaned over and tried to coax the nickel out of his clenched fist. He held firm and shouted, If I cant eat, I wont pay.

Faith is just a word to children. They dont know what it means, how to get it, how to keep it or what to do with it. They just pick up bits and pieces of conversation and try to sound like an adult. A Sunday school teacher asked her class if anyone knew where God is. One little girl said, Hes in the bathroom in the back of the church. When the teacher pressed her for her rationale, she said, My mother is always knocking on the door saying, God, are you still in there?

Adults become (Afferent people in church.

A few years ago, our son served his first Mass as an alter boy. He knew he was supposed to ring the bells at a certain time in the Mass, but he wasnt sure when, so he rang them every time he passed them. After the service, the priest leaned over and said to me, It was like serving Mass with Quasimodo; Ordinarily, I

Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church was the setting of an Oct. 4 ceremony uniting Maiy Lynn Nelson and Jeffrey Ray Tuthill in marriage. The Rev. (ireg Kennedy officiated at the wedding ceremony.

MRS. TUTHILL

would have roared and sent the story off to Readers Digest. I sat there like a mask of tragedy.

Church to a child is low-noise-level punishment - like holding your baby in a vise and pretending to arrange your hair when theyre really pulling it. Church is where everyone talks about joy and love and happiness, but when someone rings bells at the wrong time, were afraid to laugh. Why?

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a per- ' sonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maii Nelsim of-Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dexter Tuthill Sr., of Nokesville, Va.

Given in marriage by her parent and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweet--heart neckline with a high lace col-; lar. A satin ribbon accented the waist and formed a bow in the back.-Hie front and back yokes were detailed with schiffii embroidery with'vertical lace panels accenting the bodice and skirt. The lace hemline extended-into a chapel-length train. The bride wore a waltz-length veil of sheer illusion which fell from a wreath headpiece fashioned of roses of white and apricot. She carried a cascade of white and apricot roses accented, with white lace ribbon and tied in love knots of apricot ribbwis.

Teresa Nelson Warren, sister of the^ bride, was the matron of honor.* She' wore an off-the-shoulder gown of. mint-green satin with a full skirt; I * !

Bridesmaids were Melinda MoRoy: of Stokes and Sheri and Teri Gladson, both of Raleigh. They wore off-the-shoulder formal gowns of apricot taf--feta with lace overlays and slightlyi raised waistlines.

Donna Jo Grubbs of New Bern, the-junior bridesmaid, wore a cottcm-mint-green Victorian styled with lace trim on the bodice and Alaina Rochelle Warren, niece of; the bride, was the flower girl.-She wore a dress identical to that of the-junior bridesmaid and carried a-white satin and lace basket filled with apricot roses. The attendants carrieii lace fans with apricot roses,, tiger lilies and babys breath tied with white lace ribbon streamers. Each wore a small floral headpiece with identical flowers.

Mark Hill of Durham was the best, man. Ushers were William Tuthill, brother of the bride^oom, Ray Patrick, uncle of the bride, and Will Weeks, nephew of the bridegroom. Harold Dexter Tuthill III, nephew of. the bridegroom, was the ring bearer; Music was provided by Mrs. Nina Harrell and Tommy Harrell, who sang The Lords Prayer. Christy-Gladson sang Flesh of My Flesh.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a full-length mauve gown and the mother of the bride wore a full-length gown of emerald green.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church ellowship hall. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Western Steer.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Ayden.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

COMPANY BUFFET Tepid Boned Pork & Yams Bourbon Apples & Bean Salad Chocolate Cake & Coffee SNAP BEAN SALAD 2 p(^ds snap beans, trimmed

1 cup tightly packed parsley leaves 4 medium to large scallions (green ends included)

1 clove garlic

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard l-3rd to cup olive oil Salt and pepper to taste 1 large sweet red pepper, seeded, deribbed and thinly sliced

Cook beans until tender-cri^ and still green; drain and cool. Finely chop parsley and scallions (there should be about cup of each) and the garlic. Whisk together vinegar, mustard and oil until hlended; stir in

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parsley, scallion and garlic; toss with beans and salt and pepper. Garnish with red pepper. Cover tightly and chill to allow flavors to blend. Makes 12 servings.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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Special Bible Course

offered by

Faith And Victoiy Church

Instructors: John A. Zabawski Dexter Wingfield

HOW 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.

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355-6621

Editorials

Shock Waves

- The aerial interception and capture of four Palestinian terrorists who briefly held a luxury liner captive, and hundreds of people aboard it as hostages, was a vivid example of what American ': daring, innovation and technology could do when .. conditions were right. Alas, right conditions rarely ': exist in coping with hostage-taking and terrorist ac-: tivities.

:' The American people needed some such reassur- ance that their government was not helpless in the face of dealing with a deadly and hidden foe.

-. Their spirits were raised by an operation as skilled . :and quick as the scalpel in hands of an experienced *' surgeon. A malignancy was excised and turned over ' to an interested third party for disposal ... with an accompanying message that said, in effect, if for any reason you are unable or unwilling to suitably handle this task we would be happy to take them off your hands and do it ourselves.

There was no question about the reaction at home. It was almost euphoric; but another side to the story was also shaping up.

Egypts government, considered friendly to us, had also been trying to move back into good graces of the Arab world. They said they were wronged and humiliated. Other governments supporting the Palestinian cause cried foul and the Arab front was further solidified.

The U.S. Justice Department asked Italy to detain a Palestinian believed to be a leader of the terrorists aboard the Achille Lauro until an indictment as to his complicity could be delivered.

The Italians chose to let the suspect continue his . -journey outside the country. Perhaps they wanted to insure their image as an independent acting solely in their own interests and not those of the United States.

Nor can we forget there remain a number of Americans who have been long-time hostages of a terrorist gang and are totally at their mercy. Perhaps the prospect of their release has been made even more remote. Too, the Middle East is filled with Americans and Europeans who stayed on the scene despite ob-vioiK risl and are ripe candidates for hostage-taking.

The terrorists have a lot of unplayed cards.

Our problems are growing ... not decreasing ... with the rare success in capturing four twisted minds with guns.

Athletes

^ Paul T, O'Connor Scared Of Ghosts At The Castle

ASHEVILLE The Grove Part Inn, where state Democrats bold their Vance-Aycock weekend every fall, would make a great set for a ghost or horror movie. Its old, castle-like and imposing. It looks as though it could have been built in Transylvania

siooal Gub taunting the Democrats with its famous TV ad line, Where do yoooooou stand, Jim?

The once mroud Democratic Party gathered at the Grove Park this year and sounded like a band oi scared kids at a Ikhtot flick. The Democrats talked as much about what the con-

j *1.1. At- uuacu oo miAm auuui wuat luc wu- avv u *oav

gressional club would do to them next club led campaiBi

Su as they talked about what they wasnt whether John

cavern-like l(^y, chUfing the pr^ ^louIddotosetreadvfortheseMral of a seat in the U.

spects of what used to be the states wily political party. It was the ghost of Jim Hunts pditical career and if you listened hard enough, you could almost bear the National Coni^-

diould do to get ready for the gemral electiwi.

At the bar, one top official in the Hunt administration said hed been ai^iroached by a numbwr of potential

candidates fwr the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by ailing Sen. John East. 1 told them aU that theyd lose, that they cant win.

In the lobbv, numerous party r^-lars assessed the strengths o Democratic candidates in terms of how thevd fare against a cwigressional club led campaiffl. Ihe question wasnt whether John Doe was ww^y of a seat in the U.S. Senate. The question was whether the club had anything they could use on Jolm Doe.

In an interview, Atton^y Gwieral Lacy Ihomburg said tnat every

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak -

Peace Is Threatened

It has to be a matter of concern to every institution of higher learning in North Carolina that so few athletes are graduating.

The record at East Carolina University is bad with only 19 percent of the 1978 freshman class of scholarship athletes graduating. Other institutions have better records, but still nothing to be pleased about. The highest rate of graduation was at UNC-Wilmington at 50 percent, and that institution has no football program.

University system Ppresident William C. Friday said the emphasis on improving academic requirements is not only terribly essential, but it has to be done now.

We presume more emphasis has been put on scholarship among athletes since 1978. We would certainly hope so.

At ECU it is obvious that there is a need for more academic coaching aimed specifically at scholarship athletes. Surely some of that overwhelming percentage which is not graduating can be spurred on with the proper counseling.

WASHINGTON - King Hussein has quietiv sent a warning to the U.S. that the objective of Israels air raid in Tunisia was to break the Jordan-PLO partnership pushing for West Bank peace, and may be followed by a raid against alleged PLO killers in Jordan.

Hussein has asked the U.S. to restrain Israel from using its American-made air power over Jordan. He has also secretly sent word to Secretary of State George Shultz that the three Israeli tourists murdered on their yacht in Lamaca, Cypress, were agents of Mossad, Israels famed intelligence service.

For Jordans king, Israels strike against suspected PLO killers in l^sia almost terminated his desperate effort to bring peace to the Palestinian West Bank. If the PLOs Yassir Arafat had been killed in that raid, Hussein would immediately have withdrawn his offer to negotiate )eace. He has warned Washington to )e aware that Israels game is not simplv to take revenge against the PLO, but to foil the peace process.

'That helps explain the unexpected American decision, made at tne last moment, not to veto the U.N. Security Councils condemnation of Israels

Tunisia raid.

Husseins nightmare was that an American veto would have been an engraved invitation to Israel to strike at alleged PLO killers in Jordan. Under the doctrine that the Tunisian strike appeared to be legitimate self-defense, as reflected in the initial White House statement, the U.S. could not have oppo^ a suteequent strike in Jordan if it had vetoed the U.N. resolution.

If you had vetoed that resolution, a top adviser to King Hussein told us, we would have been next. And if we are attacked, negotiations with Israel would be out of the question.

Moreover, the explicit Jordanian charge that the three Israelis murdered in Cyprus were not tourists but Mossad agents put that terrorist act by the PLO in a different context. If the charge is accurate, the Cyprus killings were more than wanton murders of innocents; they were another turn in the endless cycle of undercover warfare between Israeli and Palestinian agents.

Hussein is also knon to be extremely anxious over recent changes in American policy toward Israels use of U.S. arms in its foreign policy. In

~-James J. Kilpatrick

Speaking To The Judges

WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee on Oct. 3 ap-jiroved a proposed amendment to the Constitution This well-intentioned but misgMded proposition reads as follows.

Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit individual or group silent prayer or reflection in public schools. Neither the United States nor any state shall require any person to participate in such prayer or reflection nor shall they encourage any particular form of prayer or reflection.

The amendment fails both syntactically and substantively. It has no constitutional feel. If the sponsors want to draft an amendment worth serious consideration, they had better cut out the lawyer stuff: Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed ... The sponsors are not speaking here to fundamental principles; they are giving instructions to judges.

A better version, more in harmony with the rest of the Constitution, would read something like this; The right of the people voluntarily to engage in silent prayer in public buildings shall not be denied or abridg^ by the United States or by any state.

In such a draft, we would be talking

about rights and people, not about judicial construction. The language would track the 15th, 19th and 24th amendments. Mr. Madison might not be altogether entranced by the syntax, but at least he wouldnt roll over in his grave.

The substantive objections to the committees amendment are of greater importance. Up to this moment, the Supreme Court has not lifted a finger to prohibit individual silent prayer or reflection in public schools. Quite the contrary. In his majority opinion last June in the Alabama minute of silence case, Justice John Paul Stevens clearly supported the idea of protecting every students right to engage in voluntary prayer during an appropriate moment of silence during the school day.

In concurring opinions, both Justice Lewis Powell and Justice Sandra Day OConnor went out of their way to emphasize that they see nothing unconstitutional in a minute of silence statute as such. The Alabama law was held unconstitutional solely because of the fun and ;ames enjoyed by the state egislature. The boys at Montgomery were out to pull a fast one on the federal courts, and federal judges

understandably are sensitive to being palpably snookered.

It is thus pointless and useless to amend the Constitution so as to protect a right that never has been endangered. The second sentence in the draft amendment is equally unnecessary. Not in many years - if ever has any state r^uired any person to participate in any particular prayer or reflection. In the landmark Engel case of 1962, the New York State Regents

quired an innocuous prayer read daily in the public school classrooms, but no pupil was required to join in its recitation. The high court properly held the New York law unconstitutial as fostering an establishment of religion. Subsequent cases generally have hewed to the same line: Personal prayer is permitted; institutionalizedprayeris forbidden.

The draft amendment is sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. He is a good man - one of the Senates ablest members - and he is sincerely concerned about what he sees as the drift of many systems of public education. He sees the schools as getting away from their ancient moorings. He wants the old moral values restored, and nlany persons who^p-

p(e his constitutional amendment will share his anxiety.

But with deference to the senatw and his co-sponsors, it has to be said that a constitutional amendment amounts to a solution looking for a problem. The present state of the law IS that no child is required to pray or to listen to prayers, and no child is prohibited from personal prayer. Even group silent prayer is tacitly 'tZ approved by a clear majority of the

7 ^ high court. We have haa one or two

1978, when Israel first invaded Lebanon, the Carter administration quickly charged a violation of U.S. law expressly forbidding the offensive use of American arms given Israel. The penalty: an arms cutoff.

Within 72 hours of receiving that American protest, then-prime minister Menachem Begin wi&drew from Lebanon. Yet Israel in 1978 believed itself at least as victimized by terrorists from across the Lebanese border as it claims to be today from PLO camps in Tunisia.

The American position has now been transformed. The White House finding that the Tunisian raid was defensive was used in 1982 after Israels second invasion of Lebanon. That explains a mood approaching paranoia that now has seized moderate, pro-U.S. Arab governments." Even with the U.S. abstention in a recent Security Council condemnation, the prospect of Israels long air arm striking anywhere into the Islamic world on founds of a defensive action has thrown the moderate Arabs into turmoil.

But the more extreme anti-Israel and anti-Western Islamic world seems excluded from military punishment by Israel. Syria, which Jordan views as its ^avest threat, appears to be off limits for Israels air strikes, despite known nests of PLO extremists. Likewise, in attacking U.S. ally Tunisia, Israel ignored U.S. enemy Libya, host to PLO perrilla training camps. Iran, Americas most implacable enemy, has received arms shipments, not bombing raids, from Israel.

To King Hussein, the significance of such curious Israeli targeting is clear: to drive the final nail in the coffin of friendship between the U.S. and its moderate Arab allies and make the whole Arab world, including loyal Tunisia and faithful Jordan, enemies of the U.S.

bility that it would unleash a nc^tiv campaign. Rufus Edmisten, Demi cratfc nominee for goveem in 196

potMtial ci.odidate who has discussed the 1966 campaip with him has talked about the club and the positive

lO-

1964

was quoted as sayifl that any I^-ocrat who ran for the Smte ccNild expect to be butchered by n^ative dub campaigning.

While some Democrats quaked in fear d the dub, others saw it as their salvation. It is (me of the ironies of this political season that some Democrat feel their only chance for taking the Smte seat rests with the up-comiM Republican primary between U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, a<Iampbell University government pnrfessor who is sup^ ported bv the dub. If the dub runs the Fuimierburk campaign according to its usual aggressive and negative style, then maybe the GOP wUfbe so split for the general election that the Democrats can win.

SuiqxHters of Lauch Faircloths Smte candidacy picked up on the

prevailing dulmpfaobia and began pushing Faircloth as the best man to go against the club. Hes a conservative businessman who dares anyone to start calling him a liberal. Some of his supporters are Democrats who vote with the club. (Remember all those cars bearing bumper stickers for both Faircloth and U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms in 1984?) Faircloth knows how to fight, and can be darned mean if he wants. And Faircloth has hoth the money and the organization from his 1984 gubernatorial bid to start a campaign almost immediately.

This ghost movie was not without its share of laughter, too. The dinner attracts mostly western Democrats. Hieyve unsuccessfully tussled with Broyhill for 24 years and they expressed great delight with the hardhitting letters the dub has b^un mailing for Funderburk.

The party was handing out buttons which read, Proud to be a Democrat. More a(^r(^ate might have been a bumper sticker which read, Scared of GWts.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

It is amazing to many p^ple that Jesus is held in high esteem by many races in the world who have religions other than Christianity. The Moslems, for example, are said frequently to refer to Jesus reverently as His Excellency, Jesus. Ghandis admiration for Christ is well-known.

Nothing in human history is more amazing than the fact that an obscure carpenter, who left his bench for three years and engaged in a ministry of teaching and healing, should have become by aU odds the greatest person the world has seen. The only explanation of the astounding life of Jesus of Nazareth is that he was what the New Testament claims he was, name-\ ly, the power of God (Son of God) working amid the affairs of men. He was Gods life, power and love put in a human body and made to live the life of a person on earth.

bizarre cases in which an overzealous princijpal has stopped a child from an aiuuble grace over a cafeterias meal, but these rare acts of prohibition - never approved by the Supreme Court - provide no ra-tionals for constitutional amendment.

MY thought is to give our dear old Constitution a little rest. It has survived the folly of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. It has resisted a move to give the city of Washington two senators and a congressman. No contemporary amendments are now pending. Lets leave it that way.

Syni

mdicate

1985 Universal Press

The Daily Reflector

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Wind-Fanned Fires Char Southern California Hillsi^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - At least a dozen wildfires, fanned by hot, dry winds blowing out of the mountains, raged across Southern Califiniiia today, charring at least 8,000 acres and .10 houses, forcing evacuations of 2,400 people and killing a man who tried to defend his home, authorities say.

One thousand firefighters from Ventura County in the west to San Bernardino County in the east battled the fast-moving blazes.

Three fires numed at least 5,600 acres near Malibu, 40 miles west of downtown Los Angeles, one of them racing down brusn-covered hills to the sea and forcing about 400 residents and 2,000 students at Pepper-dine University to flee. The students were allowed to return to the campus, which overlooks the Pacific Ocean, about four hours later, said Mike Adam, a school spokesman.

There are a lot of moving vans on the highway, said Kathy Brown at her Malibu Realty Co. office. You usually see moving vans and horse trailers in the area when there is a fire.

Flames were fanned by hot, dry Santa Ana winds, heated over the Mojave Desert and pushed through mountain passes into populous areas by a high-pressure ridge over the southwestern states.

National Weather Service meteorologist Peter Wilensky said the winds were dying down a little bit Monday afternoon, but said advisories were expected to remain in effect throughout the night.

Residents along the Pacific Coast

Farm Loan

Provision

Studied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Kellogg, owner of a small grain elevator in Dacona, (]olo., was surprised about eight months after buying wheat from a local farmer when the Farmers Home Administration came * to him for payment of $10,000 the fanner had Iwrrowed from the government.

Because of a unique provision in the law covering farm goods, Kellogg who already had paid the farmer for the grain - was forced to pay for it a second time because he didnt know it was collateral for an unpaid FmHA loan. Under the loan agreement, the farmer was to have gotten any proceeds from the crop sale only after the bank had gotten its money back.

The lawyer told me it would be too expensive to fight it, and Id just lose anyway, Kellogg said of the 1981 setback, which he said wiped out his )rofit for the year. Since then, he has )een nervous about a recurrence.

The episode illustrates a problem the grain and livestock industry claims is growing in seriousness as financial hard times, and credit problems in particular, beset American agriculture.

To remedy this double jeopardy risk - the prospect that buyers of farm goods could be forced to pay for their purchases twice - the industry is seeking to rewrite the law governing commercial transactions.

The House already has approved, as part of the 1985 farm bill, remedial language that gives soKialled clear ' tie to buyers of agricultural products. The Senate is lOcely to consider doing likewise when it takes up its N version of the bill next week. But the banking industry is bitterly opposed, - saying the contemplated action would violate states rights to regu-' late commerce and that its effect would be to further restrict farm credit.

Simply stated, the problem stems from a provision in the Uniform Commercial Code - the mod^'l law adopted in some form by most states to govern commerce. 'The provision makes agricultural commo^ties used as loan collateral, unlike other goods, subject to claims by creditors even after they are sold.

What that means is that in many cases, buyers of farm commodities or livestock can be surprised by a lender who comes to them seeking payment of a loan made to the farmer who produced the goods. Industry spokesmen charge that situation is unfair.

It is unclear how often the problem arises because there are no national figures. Anecdotal evidence suggests that although there are some larae examples - a $754,000 claim recently was lodged against a Jamestown, N.D., elevator - the national total is small compared to the volume of farm commerce.

The provision applies only to farm goods oecause they often are perishable and difficult to identify after sale, and because of the high risk involved in agricultural loans.Photographer

RALEIGH (AP) - WRAL-TV photographer Art Howard has been selected North Carolina TV News Photographer of the Year by the Radio and Television News Director Association of the Carolinas.

Ib^way, jammed with traffic from sightswrs, cheered helicopters ttat came in low to drop loads of water on the loping flames.

Thirty people were being sheltered at an American Red Cross evaoia-tion center. Red Cross spokesman Herman Keves said.

The possibility of arson was under investigation in Malibu, Los Angeles County fire Capt. Gordon Pearson said.

In the 3,500-acre Decker Canyon fire near Malibu, fiHir homes and a garage were destroyed, Pearson said. Five homes on Pacific Coast Highway were severely damaged, along with a nursery called Cosen-tinos,hesaid.

A fire near Piuma consumed 2,000 acres near Pepperdine and prompted about 400 people to nee 150 multimillion-dollar homes, Los Angeles County sheriffs Deputy Dave Hogan said. None of the homes burned.

The Piuma fire threatened but did not damage the Hughes Research Laboratory, which contained a $60 million satellite, on Malibu Canyon Road, Pearson said.

Another fire in the area crackled across at least 150 acres.

Two air tankers had to be recalled because of the wind from the fight against a blaze near Mount Baldy, high in the San Gabriel Mountains northeast of Los Angeles, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Bob Swinford said. The 80-acre fire was contained later.

In Ventura Countys Wheeler Canyon, 60 miles northwest of Los ^eles and a few miles from Ojai, six structures were destroyed, said

county fire spokeswoman Bobbie Barker.

The area had been charred in July by a fire that scorched 118,000 acres. Ms. Baricer said she did not know how many acres had been burned Monday mr what type of structures had burned.

At Box Canyon, 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles, 59-year-old Johannis Leembruggen suffered a fatal heart attack wlule helping fire^ters save his home, Peason said. 'Tne 600-acre fire burned at least one home, residents said.

Looks like somethin out of a war movie, said resident Susan Walker as she looked past a hilltop home as three helicopters dropped fire retardant.

Another suspected arson blaze erupted late Mcmdav on a hill in Montecito Heights, four miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, destroying a home, a trails, four sheds and blackening 20 acres before it was extinguished, said fire Cpt. Tim Finn. There ware no injuries.

In Tapo Canyon, seven miles to the northwest, at least 1,000 acres were blackened. Several television shows, including Little House on the Prairie and The Thombirds, have been filmed in the area.

A fire covering at least 300 acres broke out in Moorpark, 10 miles east of Tapo Canyon, and another blaze covered 200 acres near Mount Gleason in the Angeles National Forest, 25 miles north of Los Angeles.

Small fires that consumed about 130 acres were contained Monday at Little Mountain in San Bernardino, 60 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, and at La Tuna Canyon in Sunland, 15

u. "* -

' . -^'.1

!?nr

Flaming Hill

Flames trower over Mulholland Highway in Malibu, Calif., on Monday. Malibu is 30 miles west of downtown Los Angeles. At least a dozen fires fanned by Santa Ana winds have charred thousands of acres in Southern California. (AP Laserphoto)

miles north of downtown Los Angeles, officials said.

In San rnardino and Riverside counties, a series of smaller blazes charred at least 60 acres.

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

Perkins Returns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marlin Perkins, host of the Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom television show for 23 years until he retired this year, will host a daily 60-second radio program produced by the National Wildlife Federation.

The program, Nature

Newsbreak, will be heard on the Mutual Radio Network beginning Jan. 6 under the sponsorship of the Omaha-based insurance company, the federation and the compay said today.

Perkins, 80, announced his. retirement in March.

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Court Hears Debate On School Prayer

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A year-old attempt by C(mi-to pressure public high schools into allowing stunt groups to meet for [*ayer and worship is at stake in the Supreme Court.

Although the Eoual Access Act of 1984 is not directly invlvd, what tne justices decide in a case from WUMsmsport, Pa., likely will seal the fate of that federal law.

The court begins hearing arguments today (m a that banned such meetings at Williamsport Area Hi^ Sclml even though the school allows students to omduct virtually all types of none-religious meeting during the same sdjool-liours activity periods.

The dispute, the latest outgrowth of the Supreme Courts 19^ decision outlawing organized prayer sessions in public schools, arose when a religious group sought

permission in 1981 to meet at the high school.

The students, who called their religious group Petros, wanted to meet twice a week during the schools 30-minute activity periods.

During those periods, about 25 different student groups as varied as the Future Homemakers of America, the Spanish Club and the student newspaper meet under facultv supervision.

Students also have the options of remaining in their homerooms, studying in the library or seeking career guidance.

Four years ago, Lisa Bender Parker decided along with a few friends that, Itd be nice to get together in the morning and pray together during these activity periods, she said in a recent interview.

Ms. Parker, 21, is a missionary in Brazil. Her brother Michael, a senior at the school this year, has lent his name to the legal fight now called Bender vs.

Deductible Goes Up For Medicare

Patients

1 By WILLIAM KRONHOLM

' * Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders on health care issues are bracing for an expected storm of protest early next year when a little-noticed J^ise money for two

23 percent increase goes into effect in the fees Medicare beneficiaries pay to iwpubhcaiB elected to the Senate on enlterbospitals.

The out-of-pocket deductible payment will go up by $92 on Jan. 1, from its current $40(), for each Medicare recipient admitted to a hospital. Fees for pe^leJiospitalized for more than 60 days and for people in skilled-nursing hmnes also will go up by 23 percent.

All told, an estimated 8 million people will pay $1.1 billion in higher fees next year. American Association of Retired Persons says most people dont e>3wkow yet that the increase has been ordered.

My guess is that for the bulk of the people, its not until they get in the hos-pijdl andget socked with that first bill that were going to hear the cries, said Jacii Christy, a lobbyist for the group.

But lawmakers involved in health care already are beginning to brace for prptests.

Sfcn. John Heinz, R-Pa., the chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging, lias introduced legislation to change the formula under which the in-cseasewas ordered. Heinz says his bill would limit the increase to or less. !Why should older Americans be forced to pay a whopping increase out of tlir own pockets to hospitals when we are told that Medicare hospital costs are under control? Heinz said in a statement.

The chairman of the Senate Finance subcommittee on health. Sen. David Direnberger, R-Minn., is said by his staff to be working on legislation. Karen D6yne, an aide, said Durenberger was very concern^ about the increase. Be thinks its very unfair to the Medicare recipient to be penalized for improvements in the system, she said.

the chairman of the House Select Committee on Aging, Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif., has cited the boost in urging action on his proposal for a cap odcoSts to the elderly.

But with the short time left in the congressional session, no action is ex-

, more than half the increase,

1 by a law intended to adjust the payment level to reflect costs, is an udlntentional result of Medicare payment reforms ordered by the Reagan administration.

Jhe Health and Human Services Department, in a brief notice of the in-cgsase published in the Federal Register on Sept. 30, said it had no discretion in*bomputing the amount of the fee, which is calculated under a formula writteuinto law.

But it also conceded that more than half of the increase has nothing to do wtth tisiog hospital costs, but instead reflects shorter hospital stays fostered bijoyernment payment policies.

f^rms instituted by the administration now call for paying hospitals a set faetbased on the diagnosis, rather than the government simply paying wfigtever bill the hospital submits.

3| change was intended to hold down medical inflation by putting hospitals od J Budget. But it also encourages hospitals to discharge patients more qilAjy, because they get paid the same amount for a short stay as a long stay.

ft! tes had a dramatic effect. HHS reported earlier this year that the artage length of hospital stay for people over age 65 dropped an average of 1.1 prcent a year from 1975 to 1983. But in 1984, the (tepartment said, it ditoped hn average of 7.5 percent.

Jlps, what used to be a $2,000, six-day hospital visit may now be a $2,000, fopi-^y stay. In this example, the change would push the daily average from $91 to $500 while not changing the total cost. And the formula the government isft^ed to foUow is based on average daily costs, not overall costs.

conceded the effect, noting that the average cost per hospital admis-sito- discounting length of stay - increased only 11 percent in 1984. The rest ofltfie 23 percent increase is due to shorter stays.

**We believe that the large increase in the deductible will be for this year oM^ the agency said. We expect the reduction in the length of stay to level otf.pMisequently, the increase m the deductible should be substantially lower idlliture'years.

it Chisty, the AARP lobbyist, says the change is going to mean tighter for elderly pensioners who can scrape together the extra money

> medical care for those who cant.

i^pllege Teachers Ifeport Discontent

PfimCETON, N.J. (AP) - A (]^egii Foundation survey of col-1^ faculty found that almost two in fii^say they are thinking of leaving brof^ion.

[id 21*percent said they would not ;4eaching if they were starting barbers over.

St L. Boyer, president of the ^ ^jie Foundation for the Ad-vjNf mnt of Teaching, said Monday ti^;rvey indicated that many fIjMty feel locked in and filled with d(|t a'bout their capacity to ascend thticademic ladder.

said the survey of 5,000 teachers f(^ many anxious not only about thte job security and salaries, but alte about the quality of the students t^ are teaching.

Wirty-eight percent said they may qut teaching within five years, and #perceint said morale is worse in tlto academic department now than ityirds five years ago.

^e foundation, which has its hradquarters on the campus of Pripceton University, conducted the siinrey ih 1984 for a study Boyer will piiblii next year on the quality of uqdi^^duate education.

lieved

I'd of the faculty said thev be-abolishing tenure would im

prove hi^er education. Two-thirds said it is harder to get tenure on their campuses today than five years ago.

Boyer said, A decade or two ago faculty could go from campus to campus, pushing for visibility and professional advancement. Now many no longer have that mobility.

Sixty percent believed their salares are either fair or poor, and three-quarters believed their pay has not kept pace with inflation.

About 40 percent said their salaries were good or excellent. And more than half 52 percent said they would consider another academic job.

According to the American Association of University professors, the average salaries in 1984-85 were: $39,870 for a full professor; $29,910 for an associate professor; $24,610 for an assistant professor; $19,150 for instructors and $22,020 for lecturers.

Boyer said faculty are also worried about conflicting priorities of research, teaching, administrative chores and counseling students.

The foundation published the survey results in the September-October issue of Change magazine.

Williamsport Area School District.

After 45 of the schools 2,500 students attended a first meeting, school officials decided it would be legally im-pn^r to give the impression the meetings were endorsed or approved by scWl officials.

A federal trial judge, ruled for the students, and their group was allowed to meet during the activity periods for the 1983-84 school year.

But the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the judges ruling by a 2-1 vote in 1984. Since then, the Petros meetings have been barred.

The appeals court based its ruling on the constitutionally required separation of church and state.

The students, however, say they are being discriminated against solely because their speech is reltous.

The Reagan administration has urged the justices to overturn the 3rd Circuit courts ruling, noting that it casts

doubt on the Equal Access Act.

The Act made it unlawful for high schools receiving federal money to deny access to student groups to con- duct meetings (m school property based wi what they * pnmose to discuss if the school grants access to (^r : student groups.

Ihe American Association of School Administrators and the National Education Association, a teachers union, have asked the court to uphold the appeals court < ^ ruling. :::

Religious organizations are divided over the issue. The U.S. Catholic Conference,-the National Association irf"! Evangelicals and the National Council of the Churches of Christ have sided with the students.

The Lutheran Council in the U.S., the Unitarian Uni-versalist Association and the American Jewish Commit- , tee have opposed them.

President Hits Trail For GOP

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - President Reagan, making his first political trip since ordering Navy pilots to capture the hijackers of an Italian cruise liner, told Republican supporters today he is mighty proud of the job the pilots did.

his political coattails in 1980 and facing re-election next year, Reagan made only one brief mention of the successful milita^ operation that White House officials said would boost the already-popular presidents standing in public opinion polls.

In remarxs prepared for a campaign fund-raiser for Sen. Steve Symms, Reagan said Symms, as a former Marine, understands that the fellas who intercepted those terrorists last week need to know were behind them all the way.

And I can tell you. Im mighty proud of the job they did, as I know you are.

One senior White House official, speaking on condition he not be named, said the administration is trying not to boast too loudly about the inflight intercration over the Mediterranean last lliursday of an Egyptian jetliner canying the Palestinians charged with killing American tourist Leon Klinghoffer.

There was an inclination, the official said, to let the deed speak for itself.

Nor did Reagans text, laced with political rhetoric about the improving economy, make mention of Palestine Liberation Front leader Mohammed Abbas getaway from Italy through Yugoslavia to a hideout somewhere in the Arab world.

The United States has formally accused Abbas with masterminding the piracy.

Reagan, returning to Idaho for the first time in five years, said it was a little like coming home to old friends after a trip through the twilight zone.

Resuming his attack on Washington and its supposed liberal establishment, Reagan scoffed at what he called his oppositions attempt to attribute the recovery to luck, personality or the celestial effects of Haileys Comet.

Our program, aimed at private sector growth rather than more government and higher taxes, stood in stark contrast to failed liberal policies of the past two decades, Reagan said. It was about as popular with the Washington establishment as a skunk at a lawn party.

Accident

Blocking

Seaway

THOROLD, Ontario (AP) - An accident in the Welland Canal, which links Lakes Erie and Ontario and bypasses Niagara Falls, has blocked traffic throu^ the St. Lawrence Seaway, causing what officials say could be a major blow to shipping.

Its especially a problem now because p^ple are trying to finish up their snipping season, John Hanieski, chairman of the Detroit-Wayne County Port Authority, said in Detroit Monday.

Ice on the St. Lawrence Seaway the shipping route from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic normally stops traffic by January, he said. Youve got pwple laying in inventories in anticipation of the seaway being closed in winter.

Youve got the harvest season on the wheat pretty much concluded in the northern Great Lakes area, so youve got the elevators wanting to move the product out to their customers. Its going to slow down the movement of a lot of steel into Detroit.

C. Thomas Burke, director of the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority, agreed: We were expecting 40 sps in before the close of the shipping season on Dec. 15, and now they are bottled up.

"The Welland Canal was blocked Monday when a 125-foot section of a lock wall caved in onto a grain freigher that was passing through, )inning the ship to the side of the ock.

TIRE-ING DAY Some days just arent worth having. Phil Michaud, a truck driver for a company in Winslow, Maine, found one of those days recently when he tried to haul a truck-load of tires to a nearby community. A rear tire blew on the truck. Michaud found he didnt have the handle to his jack. He got the tire changed with the aid of

a wrecker and was on his way. When he reached his des- < tination, another tire blew. But that wasnt all. The truck,' carrying 111 tires, was ruled overweight by 1,800 pounds : by the siaie police and a summons was issued. (AP Laserphoto)

'Great Pumpkin' Shares Title

Gee whiz, Charlie Brown, when the Great Pumpkin visits the pumpkin patch this Halloween, where does he come from?

He comes from far away in the frozen north where the Atlantic gales howl, where the soil is rich and the fertilizer abundant and where the pumpkin seeds return every spring to spawn.

He comes from Nova Scotia.

Maybe.

Or Connecticut.

Theres some confusion, you see. The Great Pumpkin isnt cut and dried.

Every year in the comic strip Peanuts, the characters of Charles Schulz await the arrival of the Great Pumpkin as the nights of October grow colder and youngsters everywhere prepare for Halloween when ghoulies and ghosties go abroad in the night.

Ana every year also, the International Pumpkin Association searches for the greatest Gret Pumpkin in all the world. But this year, the World

Pumpkin Confederation also staged a contest.

And thats why there are two Great Pumpkins.

This years International Pumpkin Association Great Pumpkin weighs 531 pounds. The monster, grown in Nova Scotia by Michael Hodgson of River Phillips, earned him $2,000 and a trip to Hawaii during an international weigh-in Monday.

Entrants were weighed at Half Moon Bay, Calif.; Circleville, Ohio; Halifax, Nova Scotia; and Birmingham, England.

Meanwhile, in Topsfield, Mass., Scott Cully, 25, of Sharon, Conn., won the confederations title, also Monday, with a 515.4-pounder raised at Ellsworth Hall Farm, where he works as assistant manager. He gets a $100 prize.

Cullys pumpkin, an Atlantic giant variety, was grown from a seed propagated in Nova Scotia. It beat out 1,000 other entries at six fairs in the United States, Canada and New Zealand.

Neither of the rival claimants to the Great Pumpkin Title comes anywhere near the 612 pounds of 1984s champion, grown by Norman Galla^er of Lake Chelan, Wash.

It just seeins to have been a tough season all the way around, said Ray Waterman, vice president of the confederation, based in Collins, N.Y. Truly, up in Nova Scotia - the land of the giant pumpkins up there -about 50 percent of their crops were lost.

Waterman says the International Pumpkin Association split from the confederation in a snit after seeds from last years Great Pumpkin were lost.

But Terry Pimsleur, spokesman for the rival contest, says it wasnt so.

It should be made clear that no matter what (Ray Waterman) calls it, he represents himself and not the major festivals that have created and presented the World Weigh Off for the past decade, Pimsleur said.

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Militia Leaders Reach Agreement

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Lebanons civil war militias reached

to ^*SfifcSdioS^nflict that has claimed more than 100,000 lives, Syrian (Oficiis said.

The report, made in Damascus, ^yria,* came as Syrian gunboats nnged north Lebanon's Rabbits Island while helicopter-borne par^-troopm^ searched Iot arms, believ^ hidtfen by the Palestine Liberation Organization for Moslem fun^men-tahst allies.

The Syriw officials, who spoke to The Associated Press on condition they not be identified, said the accord was hammered out in a fourth session of talks held by representatives of Druse, Shiite Moslem and Oiris-tian militias with Syrias vice president, Abdul-Halim Khaddam.

Terms of the agreement were not spelled out, but the officials said the negotiators were expected to announce details later.

All sides are determined to end the civil war and establish national entente, one Syrian official said.

Michell Samaha, representative of the Christian Lebanese Forces militia, said the talks at Khaddams resictence were positive and constructive.

He said Lebanese Forces commander Elie Hobeika had been invited to visit the Syrian capital next Monday.

The other two militias represented in the talks are Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party and Justice Minister Nabih Berns Amal, paramilitary arm of

Lebanons Shiite cmnmunity.

This was the first time that all three piwip^ militias have agreed to end the civil war. There have been several agreements in the past between government leaders to end the strife, but all collaps^.

Their representatives have bei holding meetings in the Syrian capital for two weeks.

The Syrians, the main power brokers in Lebanon, are seeking to stage a reconciliation summit in Damascus under which the (kmiinant Christians will agree to political reforms giving the majority Moslems an equal share of power.

Christians have dominated government, the judiciary and the army since indepenitoice from France in 1943. They wm% cimsidered to be the majority. But Moslems now are considered to make up 55 p^nt (rf Lebamms 4 million population.

The agreement coincided with a p()lice report in Lebanon that one militiaman was killed and 10 other people five civilians and five militiamen were wiHinded in overnight gunbattles in Beirut between rival wings of the Lebanese F(NTes in the Christian sector of the capital.

Police said gunboats circled Rabbits Island, three miles from Tripoli, and paratroopers dropped from helicc^ters as Syria attempted to disprm warring leftist and fundamentalist mihtias and firm up a 12-day-old truce in Lebanons^sec-ond-largestcity.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN

Although fescue toxicity has not been identified as a local problem, farmers with fescue pastures should be on the lookout fmr evidence that grazing animals are being affected by a fungus that infests tall fescue and causes poor animal performance.

Agrioiltural extension agents around the state are attempt to alert farmers of the potential economic losses that can result when animals feed on grass infested with the fungus which is referred to as tall fescue endq;)byte. The problem is believed to be widespread where fescue is a irimary pasture grass. The fungus doesnt cause animal death, but it does aiffect the rate of gain of cattle and milk production of dairy cattle.

Assistance is available through a testing service to help determine if the fungus is present and to what degree. Details may be obtained frmn the county extension office. ^

When the fungus is present, the following suggestions may be followed to combat the effects of tall fescue endophyte:

Do not use fescue as the primary summer feed. Research indicates that adverse effects of the fungus are much more severe when temi^tures are above 80^ degrees Fahrenheit. However, animal pertormance is affected at all times.

When it is necessary to graze fescue in the summer, dont graze it for long periods of time. Plan to graze other crops such as bermuda grass, millet, siHTgbum-sudangrass, lespedeza, etc.

Minimize seedhead development. The fungus is transmitted and spread only through seeds, and it seems that the fungus is often most concentrated in the flowering tillers and seedheads. Therefore, seedheads should not be grazed or harvested for hay. Even free fescue should be harvested prior to seed fwmation if forage quality is important.

Additional inf<Mrmation on pasture renovation and establishing new pastures to minimiTP nsks to tall fescuc endophyte is available from the county agricultural extension office.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings a plan that can work out very much to your benefit if carried through in a well-rounded fashion, so continue with projects already started.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An ideal day to keep promises exactly and conscientiously. Tonight study into new interests that fascinate you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a meeting of minds with a dynamic partner during the day, and then do the work expected of you in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your fine talent to meet any emergencies that may arise. Cooperate with a co-worker and the future will be easier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You need more amusement so arrange it for the days and weeks ahead, and then get into the tasks ahead of you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be more tactful at home in stating policies you wish followed in the morning, then plan the best way to use your finest talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get right into your desk work in the morning, and get it cleared up most efficiently. Entertain guests this evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your practical affairs more as you want them to be far into the future then do outside tasks well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you go after your goals in a positive way, you can gain them with relative ease. Be more practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan just how to attain your personal goals over the weekend and make preparations now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pursue that individual you want to know better and you soon can become friends. Get your business aims well clarified.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into public work with enthusiasm and accomplish a good deal before you concentrate on intimate matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into that new interest that intrigues you today and work at it vigorously. The evening is fine for gadding about town.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU brook no interference in gaining own desires, but teach early to respect the rights and feelings of others, and then there can be much success during the lifetime. One who will think and never do anything hastily, and will be a fine organizer.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

() 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Musical :: Sounds Invade Church

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Heidi bowed for noon Mass at the Cathedral (d the Madeleine wben a diik' jockey was heard on high.

The soft but unmistakable souiiffi of a commercial radio statkm some how got in throu^ the 1,100-seat'Ch-thedrals loudspeaker system,-despite efforts to exorcise it, said tbe Rev. Francis Mannion.

No, we havent installed Muzak music, the priest told worshippers from the pulpit when the sounds disrupted Sundays service. This is

HONOR GUARD Libyan leader Moammar Khad-dafy, accompanied by Goviet President Andrei Gromyko, second front left, reviews an honor guard at the Moscow

airport on Monday. The Libyan leader was leading the Soviet Union after an official visit. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz, Italian Minister Discuss Hijack Decision

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Italys fmreign minister gave U.S. Secretary of State G^e P. Shultz a detailed explanatitm today of why Rome released a senior PLO official sou^t by the Um'ted States, an Italian spokesman said.

Shultz and Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti met for about 30 minutes today before entering a special North Atlantic Treaty Organization session to discuss U.S. preparations for the November summit with the Soviet Union.

Shultz reiterated that the Reagan administration was disappointed in the Italian decision to release the PLO official and had a different understanding of events leading up to the release, according to the Italian spokesman, who spoke on condition he not identified.

Tbe spt^esman did not specify what Andreotti told Shultz. Italy contends, huDwever, it had no legal right to hold Mi^mmed Abbas, a PLO official whom the United States says telped plan the seizure of an Italian luxury finer.

Italy had remiested the meeting to try to ease the oiplomatic strains that have developed since the hijacking last week of the Achille Lauro.

The Italian spokesman said Shultz told Andreotti that the Reagan administration recognized Italy was making strong efforts to fight international terrorism.

But after hearing Andreottis ex-

Elanation, Shultz reiterated the inited States still could not understand why Italy freed Abbas. He is the leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, a PLO splinter group, whom the United States contends helped plan the seizure of the Achille Lauro m which an American citizen was killed.

At the full NATO meeting, which was scheduled to last about two hours, the European allies were expected to press for details of the Soviets new arms reduction offer and to question Shultz about the Reagan administrations interpretation of the 1972 anti-ballistic missile treaty.

The Soviets, and some European governments, have taken issue with recent statements by Robert McFarlane, Reagans national security adviser, that neither testing nor development of defensive space weapons is prohibited by the treaty.

In Bonn, government officials said Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich GenscW intended to tell Shultz that the treaty does not permit such testing and development.

The issue is central to development of Reagans space-based defense pr(^am, known as the Strategic Defense Initiative or Star Wars, which the Soviets say is the key obstacle to progress at arms control negotiations in Geneva.

Tbe Soviet Union has proposed a 50 percent reduction in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear delivery systems.

In a speech to the advisory North Atlantic Assembly in San Francisco on Monday, Shultz called the Soviet arms offer deeply flawed and self-serving and saia it was dangerous for European security.

Tbe Reagan administration has not yet given a comprehensive response to the Soviet offer, which earlier this month was placed on the negotiating table at the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva.

Paul Nitze, Reagans special adviser on arms control, said after meeting with senior NATO officials in Brussels last week that the ad-

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ministration was seeking more information about the Soviet offer.

Tbe European governments, some of which are deploying U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles despite strong public opposition, want to play a role in setting out Reagans strategy for his November summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, at which arms control is expected to be the main focus.

Tbe United States has protested Romes decision to release Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, one of eight groups in the PLO. U.S. authorities claim he masterminded the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship AcMUe Lauro last week in the Mediterranean Sea.

An American passenger was killed during the hijacking. Five Palestinians are in custody in Italy, but Italy said it had no reason to hold Abbas.

Tbe NATO meeting was arranged at the insistence of Belgium and the Netherlands, which had complained that the smaller NATO countries were laeing shut out of high-level consulations on Reagans November summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Reagan is planning to meet with the leaders of Britain, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan in New York on Oct. 24 to discuss the U.S. approach to the superpower talks.

France declined the invitation, but other NATO countries such as Belgium and the Netherlands were not asked to attend.

coming from a new radio station in , town and weve been trying fw thred; days to get it out of our PA speasK. ; But now its worse than ever. * *

Mannion proceeded to preadi ^th no pauses to let the wwlmy ser^de 1 through, but smiling parishioofs; glanced upward at the soured ^ tnf muffled piano and instrumeoUl. music. .

Audio technicians hired pi vestigate the problem said the'signal was coming from KUTR, a new 50,000-watt AM station which has its transmitter five miles southwest of the church.

We think its being picked im by some fluke through the micn^hooe cable near the altar rail,. said engineer Clay Anderscm. fts been frustrating. We tried everything all day Saturday to get it out and nothing worked. I was ready to suggest bead and exorcism. ; .

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Richest List Includes 5 With N.C. Ties

. By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Five men with North Carolina connections are included in Fmtes Magazines new list of the 400 richest people in Ainoica, authtuities say.

Leon Levine, 48, Charlotte, N.C., the, owner (rf the Family Doll^ Stoi^ fhain, made the annual list with assets (rf $315 million. Roy Part, the owner (rf Part C(Mnmunications, whi(A owiK newspapers and broadcasting stations in North Carolina, was listed with $350 milli(. David H. Murdock, 62, Bel Air, Calif., who owns Cannon Mills in Kannapolis, N.C., was listed with $550 million.

Al^ listed from N(Nth Carolina was citrus grower James Emmett

Regional Group Ends Japan Visit

By The Associated Press Delegates from the southeastern Umted States wrappe(l up a three-day trade meeting with Japanese businessmen today in Tokyo, urp' " the Japanese to keep up tra(te in I directions to the region.

Almost 600 del^ates from seven southeastern states and 100 participa^ from Japan reconfirmed the unixfftance of investment by Japanese companies in the southeast in budding up emplopient as an im-portent means to fight against pro-tec^onism, said Karen Hayes, diiec-Uu'-(rf communications for Gov. Jim Martin, who was on the trip.

Governors attending the meeting in^uded Martin, George Wallace of Alabama, Bob Graham of Florida, Joe Frank Harris of Georgia, Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Charles Robb (rf Virginia.,

Evan, 85, (rf Dade City, Fla., and Highlands, N.C., with $200 million. Frank Batton of Landmark Ccan-munications, which owns the Greensboro News k Recixd, was listed with $150 million.

The richest (rf the rich b listed as Sam M(XMe Walton (rf Bent(mville Art., who has made $2.8 Irfllion through his Wal-Mart discount stores.

Walton, who danced a hula on Wall Street last year when {MXifit goals w met, replaced G(^don Getty, the front-runner for the past two years. Getty dn^iped to l5th.

Gettys fortune was $4.1 billion last year, wt he agre^ to divide the l amily oil trust with other family leaving him barely $950

millioo.

Second place went to Heniw Ross Perot of Dallas, founder of Electronic Data Systems, who was $1 billioo behind Walton.

Media biddings wm up this making billionaires of John and S.I. and Donald Newfaouse and adding newcomer Ruport Murdoch, whose publishing empire has earned him $300 million.

A^culture and (rfl were down. Seven Texas (rflmen who appeared last year wo% dropped from m M. So woe four Rodiefellars and 53 others.

Eight Rockefello^ remain on the list, akmg with the usual numbo- (rf Cabots, du Ponts, Hunts, Hearsts and Kme(iys.

There also are beermakers Btnch, Coors and ^roh and vintners GaDo. Robert Guct^me, putdisher of Penthouse magazine, is on the li^ with 8220 million, but Hugh Hefntf (rf Playboy is not.

Among the rich and famous are Gene Autry, the cowboy star, who has made $150 million in broadcasting and real estate; Ted Turn, the rambunctious Atlantan, with $300 million, and Norman L^, who brought the nation All In The Family, and has $175 million.

The list, to appev on Forbes Oct. 28 issue, provides a fascinating p(w-trait of the rich in America.

The average net worth of the 400 is $335 million. There are 14 billionaires. Only 165 built their for-

GOVERNORS Wearing headphones, Virginia Gov. Charles Rohh, left, and North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin listen to a speaker during the 10th annual meeting of the

Southeast U.S.-Japan Association in Tokyo today. Six governiH^ from the Southeastern states attended the meeting. (APLaserphoto)

County Hit By Six Deaths In Week

tunes without significant inheritances. .r

Fourteen are immigrants ahd 78 are wixnen. At least ei^ did not fimshhi^s(diool.

Forty-one of the men and 38 of the womoi are umnarried. And 113 have beendivred.

Most of the rich are not very famous.

James Jaeger, at 37 the youngest of the self-made rich, earned $175 m-lion with automotive radar detectors. Max Palevsky, 61, is a computer designer who made $200 million. Philip Hampson Krdi^t used to sell sneak-mrs. He still does, in a way. He owns $195 millkm w(Nlh (rf ^rIke.

At the top of the list is the 67-year-(dd Walton, who acquired his f(Nrtune

Duke Will Get AT&T Computers

DURHAM (AP) American Telephone and Telegraph Co. says it plans to give $2.9 million in state of the art cixnputers and compoto* services to Duke University, a gift an AT&T (^dal said w(xild help make Duke a campus of the future.^ These computers are the most powerful and flexible of their kind in the martetidace todav, said Robert

E. Allen, chairman and diief executive officer of AT&T Infomation Systems.

The gift, announced Monday, includes a 3B20 Siqier Mini-Computer, 35 back-up computers, 115 computer terminals and equipment to liu all the universitys computers.

Once the computers are in idace in Janutry, students and faculty will be able to run data through personal computers at Duke to Triangle Universities Computation Carfo' in Research Triangle Park, get the data analyzed and sent back to their personal computer, officials said.

tfarou^ 745 discount stoaes located mainty in small Sunbelt towns. Walton and his fiunily owns 31 per cent (rf the business, whkh produced $8.4 billioo in saks last year.

Walton opoied his first Wal-Mart in 1962. We bdieve in having fun in business, he says, and has been known to lead cheers at company pep

Walton lives modestly in Arkansas, where he drives an old car, hunts quail and has his nwmii^ cup in a local coffee shop. He is married and has four children.

Perot, 55, of Dallas, was fourth on the list last year and moved to second with $1.8 buiion.

In an, 14 people -12 men and two women - are worth at least $1 billkm, compared to 12 billiooaires on Forbes list last year.

David Packard, the 73-year-old chairman of Hewlett-Packard, was third with $1.5 bUlk. Margaret Hunt HiU, of DaUas, who inherited nxmey from her father, H.L. Hunt, was fourth with $1.4 billion.

A second of H.L. Hunts daughters, Caroline Rose Hunt SchoeUkopf, 62, was fifth with $1.3 bOlion. Samuel I. Newhouse Jr., 57, and brother Donald Newhouse, 56, share a $2.2 biUion fortune.

Seven others are worth at least $1 billi(xi: David Rockefdlv, 70, of New York City; Henry Lee Hilhnan, tt, of Pittsburgh; John Werner Kh^, 71, of Charlottesville, Va.; Harry Helmsley, 76, (rf New Y(irk City: Marvin Davis, 60, of Denver and Bevtfly Hills; Warren EdNvard Buffett, 55, of Omaha; and Leslie Herbert Wexner, 48, of Columbus, (rfiio.

The 400 richest people in America in age from 28-year-old Abby kefeUer Simpson of New Yort Qty, with an inhaited $200 millioo fortune, to 93-year-old Dorothy Bullitt of Seattle, worth $275 million fixnn tsmdcasting. The avorage age is 62.5 years.

M(se than half live in six states: 80 in New York, 49 in California, 44 in Texas, 23 in Fl(vida, and 21 in both Delaware and Illinois.

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - Six people have died in a rash of miniated killings in nearly a week in lUibeson County, but Sheriff Hubert Sttme says despite the slayings, the coimty is the finest area in the state tolivein.

-Most of the p^ple that get killed, nek all of them, is usually in a place where they shouldnt have been to start with and doing things they shpuldnt have been doing, Stone sa|d Monday.

We have these crime sprees like this that break out, the sheriff said. It just happens. I see no way to avoid these kind of crimes.

Ozmer Lee Oxendine, a 20-year math and science teacher in Union Chapel Elementary School, was the latest victim. He was killed Sunday when his throat was slashed during an argument.

Officers arrested Vardell Locklear, 32, and charged him with first-degree murder in Oxendines

murder. Locklear is being held in the Robeson County Jail in Lumberton.

Last Wednesday, three men Donnie Lee Hunt, Woodrow Butler and Victor A. Hammonds were shot to death when someone stopped their car on a rural road five miles west of Lumberton.

Sheriffs detectives and SBI agents conducted an intensive investigation into the slayings, but no arrest has been made.

On Friday, St. Pauls jeweler Earl

Allen died from gunshot wounds he suffered during a robbery of his sUve Oct. 5. Two suspects - Kenneth Odell Hucks of Fayetteville and General Sam Miller of Florida - have bn charged with robbery and murder.

Last Monday, Stime said, Mary Ann Powell, 23, of Rowland, was charged with murder after hrn* husband, 24-year-old Keith Powell, was stabbed in the chest with a butcher knife.

He was killed with a butcher knife into the heart, Stone said. Powell had received a suspended sentence in District Court that day for assaulting his wife, he said.

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0LUE RIDGE EXPRESS Making a return to the past, the Blue Ridge Express, a 16-car train pulled by a 19 Norfolk Southern Railway steam engine, carried 750

passengers from Winston-Salem to Asheville during the weekend. For many of those aboard, the trip stirred old memories. (APLaserphoto)

Nostalgic Train To Past

Many people with orthodontic problems consult an orthodontist concerning their need for orthodontic treatment. As a dental specialist, an orth-(xlontist has elected to limit his or her practice to a specific area of dentistry. An orthodontist has completed two or more years of continuous training beyond dental school in an advanced orthodontic program approved by the American Dental Association.

The family dentist is ^eminently qualified to handle the preventive measures and many of the treatment proce-

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require a specialist, many dentists refer their patients with orthodontic needs to a specialist.

For those seeking orthodontic treatment, competent care will prove the most beneficial and least expensive in the long run. Good dental health programs result when the patients dentist and the orthodontist work together to achieve a longterm, healthful condition in the mouth.

For a free brochure, additional information or a list of orthodontists in your area, please write: American Association of Orthodontists,

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolinians are flocking to the moun-taihs to take in the foliage, but as 750 train enthusiasts rode from W^ton-Salem to Asheville last weraend, they took a trip into the past.

They rode the Blue Ridge Express, 16:cars pulled by a 1911 Norfolk So^rn Railway steam engine.

Maxine Long of Cornatzer was on tlw train with 20 members of her faiily, ran^g in age from 9-year-old Richard Bailey to 80-year-old Gladys Jones. For Ms. Long, the trip stiitiM'many memories. Her grand-faflier worked for the railroad for 46 years, and her father worked 26

years on the rails.

The railroad was our whole life, Ms. Long said. The conductors would throw off blocks of ice, comic books and candy. One conductor would have a watermelon feast in our yard each year with up to 60 kids that he had told about it along the way. In the summer, we would pick blueberries and the train wouW stop so people could buy them.

Several passengers were so caught up in the historical aspect of the trip that they came dressed for the occasion.

Charles Campbell, who has been a railroad worker for 33 years, was dressed in a conductor suit. He

ambled up and down the aisles dispensing information about workmen who were buried alive building tunnels for the railroad and pointing out landmarks.

When the train passed by the Rev. Billy Grahams Montreat home, Campbell said the home was built where cant nobody but the Devil and the rattlesnakes get up at him.

The trip Saturday was sponsored by Southoound Model Railroaders and the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Railway Hiirtorical Society.

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Acting Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Lt. (5ov. Bob Jordan became acting g(ivernor when Republican Gov. Jim Martin left for Japan last Friday. Jordan will be in charge of state gov-erpihent until Martin returns Oct. 26. <%ty:once before in this century

has a traveling governor left the state in the hands of the opposing political party. Between 1973 and lOT, when Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser traveled, he turned the state over to a Democrat, then-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some North Carolina towns are going without li-alnlity insurance because its too ex-

p^ive, and <^rs soon will be left without insurance because companies are refusing to i^ovide it,

IN THE STATE

10-15

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

10-15

CRYPTOQUIP

QYW ORKQY CQWEUI CRDUTWVC

PYVRKTPEDDI YEQW: OEVPY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FABLED, GIFTED SCUIP-'TORS PRECIOUS GAME: MARBLES

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If ymj think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letr ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cluf to locating vowels. Solution is accwnpUshed by trial and error.

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funding Study

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative study committee says it will examine a controversial system d allocating state funding of programs for excep-ticmal schoolchildren in which ca^ are placed on the number of studrats wbocangetthem(mey.

I have had more ccunplaints across the state on this (me item than anything else, said Sen. Helen Marvin D-Gast(m, newly elected vice chairman of the Commission (m Children with Special Needs. I know its expoKive, but we need to be fair about this.

Ceilings on the number of students whose (^cipation in the pn^rams is state-subsicnzed are unpopular, but pnqxisals to abolish them nave gotten nowhere in the Legislature because doing so w(Hild boost the programs cost, officials said.

Lawmakers apiN'opriated $152 mil-li(m for the pr(^rams in fiscal 1985-

Demoerafs

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) - First District Democratic Chairman Bill Hodges has sent a tele^am to state Democratic Party Ciiairman Wade Smith uraing him to consult with other lea&rs in an effort to come up with a consensus candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Hodges said he received calls from other Democratic chairmen fn^ across the state asking him to take the lead in urging officials to make a recommendation around whom all Democrats can rally.

Disaster Areas

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has requested that Hyde Ctounty and the adjacent counties of Beaufort, Clarteret and Pamlico be declared disaster areas by the Small

Business Adimnistration m the wake of Hurricane Gloria.

Hyde County had earher been declared eligible for disaster assistance because it was adjacent to Dare County, which was declared a disaster area Oct. 4. Martin said damage figures for Hyde County show it is now eligible to be declared a disaster area.

autlHMltiessay.

Every company I am aware of has stcqiped writing coverage, said Harvey Mathias, director of insurance services for the North Carolina League of Muncipalities. Frankly, I find it a time of greed uiqiaraUeled in the history of insurance.

My advice (to towns without liability insuraiKe) is to park your police cars and stay inside the building, Spivey said.

At least 25 North Carolina towns will be without liability insurance by the beginmng of next month, Mathias said.

We are dealing with a major crisis situation in North Carolina," he said. It certainly has hit North Carolina cities very hard.

A league survey in July showed 10 municipalities had no liatnlity uf surance. The seizure (rf Iowa fa-' onal Mutual Insurance Co.s assets in this state will leave another 15 or more North Carolina towns without coverage after Nov. 9, he said. '

Many other towns will find themselves facing premiums that have increased threefcdd or more,' Mathias said.

Mathias said the leagues survey o( 191 cities showed the combined premiums for 1984-85 totaled about h .4 million. The total for 198586 was more than $3.4 milliixi.

Nine municipalities had increases of 500 percent or more includii^ Asheboro, which saw its (remittms rise from $6,600 to $66,000 a year.

Ifa

wouli

assistance.

iroved, the adjacent counties automatically receive disaster

Body Found

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 43-year-old New Bern man was found Monday in the Neuse River, one day after his boat failed to return from a fishing trip.

The body of James Ward was found in the river near Buoy 19, authorities said. Rescue workers also found his boat with fishing nets wrapped around the motor.

Ward, a Craven County Hospital emjfloyee, had gone fishing alone on Sunday, authorities said.

Drug Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has ordered a Robeson County hip school student to stand in front of her school holding a sign stating, Drugs almost ruined my me, but I have a second chance. You might not be so lucky.

Judge Robert H. Hobgood said Rene Heeb, 18, must hold the sign in front of Red Sprine High School for 15 minutes on three consecutive mornings during the week of Oct. 21 as a condition of a probationary sentence for solicitation to commit a felony. The letters on the sip must be at least three inches hip, the judge said.

Ms. Heeb was charged with Uie August 1984 sale of about two ounces of cocaine to an informant.

Blood Donors

These two figurines illustratinji the ritual of blood- ' letting were recently unc'arthecl near an old Mayan. community. 'Fhe Mayan elite prac ticed blood-letting on ceremonial occasions. As a common form of medical treatment, blood-letting dates back to Egyptian times. In the Middle Agc's, blood lc*tting was performed by barbers. European monks were* bled regularly to keep their minds free of worldly thoughts. One Madame de Maintenon was bled to stop hc*r from blushing.

DO YOU KNOW What blood sucking worms did doctors in the IHOOs use to bleed patients?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Columbus thought he had reached Asia when he first landed in America.

Kniiwlf(lt;c I'niimiled, Inc. 19H.}LSU Professor Seeks Old Colony

SHELLMAN BLUFF, Ga. (AP) -i Louisiana State University history irofessor is out to prove that Americas colonial history began off he coast of Georgia, not at Roanoke sland off North Carolina, as tex-books teach.

In 1526,60 years before the demise if Sir Walter Raleips lost colony it Roanoke Island, the Spanish tried - and failed to gain a foothold in ithat is now the United States.

Unlike Raleips ill-fated setUe-nent which now occupies a promi-lent place in American folklore, Ipains lost colony has remained ruly lost. It is absent not only from naps that chart the birth of a nation, lut from the histories that chronicle

its earliest da^.

But Paul Hoffman and a team of archaeoI(^ts hope to fmd, somewhere among the islands that border Sapelo Sound about 30 miles south of Savannah, the site of the first European settlement on the American mainland, a short-lived colony that cost the lives of founder Lucas Vas-quez de Ayllon and an estimated 200 men, women and children.

Using a combination of modern archaeological techniques and old-fashioned archival research, Hoffman says there may now be a 50-50 chance of pinpointing the location of the lost colony of San Miguel Gualdape somewhere on Sapelo Sound.

The two-month life of the colony virtually assures that the physical evidence remaining after 4>/^ centuries will be scant. The colonists had no time to build major structures. Those who didnt die at the settlement returned to Santo Domingo, the capital city of the Dominican Republic founded by Christopher Columbus brother Bartholomew.

Im not prepared yet to say whether it was Sapelo Island, or St. Catherines or one of the smaller islands, but it certainly looks like it was in that estuary, Hoffman said.

Hoffmans theory, however, is a controversial one. Using sketchy and sometimes conflicting recordb, a number of historians have already

concluded that the colony was farther north at either near Georgetown or Port Royal, S.C., or perhaps near the mouth of the Savannah River.

But Hoffman says recently reprinted accounts of early Spanish voyages in the New World, first published in the 1530s, strongly suggest that Gualdape was at Sapelo Sound.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Tbe Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-S(Mi 43.00; Wilson 43.25; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; ^teville

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 2.33-2.44 in East and mostly 2.35-2.39 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at m(tly 4.88-5.09 in the East and mostly 4.94-5.03 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.70-2.85; (new crop soybeans 4.63-4.96)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostly higher today; exten-dmg the markets recent upswing.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, having jumped nearly 15 points Monday, added 1.12 to 1,355.85 in todays opening hour.

Gainers overall took a 5-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

In the past two days alone, the Dow Jones industrial average has climbed nearly 27 points to within a few points of its record high of 1,359.54, set July 19.

On the NYSEs active list, Colieco fell % to 21, ITT gained V4 to 35V4, Black & Decker rose % to 19 and J.P. Morgan was up ^4 at 51.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up 0.14 at 107.78. The American Stock Exchange market value index climbed 0.30 to 224.48.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 14.79 points to 1,354.73.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 78.54 million shares, against 96.37 million in the previous session.

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38/8

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16'i

16'2

45%

45'4

42%

42*2

42%

41V4

27%

27'2

25%

25'.i.

25%

128>/4

128

128'.4

21/4

21%

39>.

38%

38'4

37%

71%

70%

30/4

277g

30'4

27%

374

37%

37'z

38%

37%

38%

39%

35%

35*/4

35'4

58'i

33%

44'4

43'i

43%

53h

53'/8

53%

52%

53%

24%

24'i!

18'/|!

18>/4

18%

27%

26%

27%

47'-4

46%

30%

3078

39^4

39'i

39'2

52%

51%

Hijack...

(Continued from pagel) day with Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti to discuss the diplomatic strains caused by the release of Abbas. Shultz refused to answer reporters questions after the meeting.

Deputy Prosecutor Favi said more people were likely involved in the hijacking than the five who have been charged.

We presume that others were involved, accomplices in Italy, but we dont know who at this time, he said at a news briefing.

Favi said there mitt be some connection between the hijacking and an Oct. 3 police raid on a house in Rome where 70 false passports were found. He gave no other details about the raid.

The four hijackers were carrying false passports, Favi said, but he refused to say from, what country. They told us they were Palestinians,he said.

The hijackers, who surrendered to authorities in Egypt on Wednesday,

GnDynam GenElec GcoFood GoiMUls Gn Motors GnMotr E GonuPart aPa

34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 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 to 3 pt^d birds. The final wei^ted average was 44.63 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is generally steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,854,000, compared to 1,840,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market is 1 cent higher. Supply barely adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 27 cents.

67N

59%

119%

64%

70%

38%

27%

39%

36^

26%

38%

61%

31%

35%

50.

128%

46%

10%

32'-

15%

43's

44%

45%

18%

46%

37%

77%

30%

44 38% 30% 68% 82 33% 49% 71% 47'-8 64 21% 74 12% 36% 57% 57% 46

45 10% 55% 26% 35% 42% 24% 33% 13% 13% 17

19%

78%

48%

46>.

81%

37%

33%

36%

31%

77%

28%

32 27% 39% 39 26% 50% 48

67%

59%

119%

694

38 30%

20i

27%

39 36% 26% 37% 61% 30% 34% 50's

127%

4514

32%

43%

44%

18%

46%

36%

77'h

30%

43%

377g

30%

68%

81%

71%

46%

63%

21%

73%

12%

36>4

57%

45%

44%

55%

26%

35%

24%

33%

13%

16T*

19%

77%

48%

45^4

81%

37%

33%

35%

56%

31%

76%

28%

31%

27%

39%

384

26%

47%

67%

59I4

119%

64%

69%

38%

204

27%

39%

36%

26%

61%

31 35 50%

128%

10%

32%

43%

44%

45%

18%

46%

36%

77%

30%

43%

38%

30%

68%

49%

71%

46%

63%

21%

73%

12%

36%

57%

45%

44%

55% 26% 35% 42 24% 33% 13% 13% 17 19^4 78% 48% 45% 25 81% 37% 33% 3578 56'2 31% 76% 28%

27%

39'2

38%

26%

50's

Burton

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Pattie Beavers Burtwi, 76, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Bethea Moore. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

A native of Person County, Mrs. Burton spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County. She attended Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Survivii^ are two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Laughinghouse of Eroul and Mrs. Robert H. Woolard of Route 3, Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. J.A. Creed of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Margaret Barr of Chocowinity and Miss Mary Ruth Beavers of the home; two brothers, Roscoe P. Beavers Jr. of New Orleans and Robert N. Beavers of Hot Springs, Ark.; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Hie family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. (Bobby) Woolard, Route 3, Box 211, Vanceboro.

Harrington

Mr. Floyd Smith Harrington Jr., 24, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church on Route 6, Greenville, by Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb. Burial will be in Greenwood

Cemetery.

Mr. Harrington attended the Pitt County schook, was a member of St Luke FYee Will Baptist Qiurch and former member ot the ushn* board He was employed by National Spinn ing Co. of Washington for eight years Surviving are a sot, Roncey Hines of Bethel; ms parents, Floyd Harr

Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp Ing Rand

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distni NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

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

Ashland Oil.......................................32%

Burroughs Corporation......................54%

Carolina Power & Light......................257'

Conner Homes...................................IStg

Duke Power......................................33%

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

Eckerd Corp............................... 29^4

Exxon...............................................53*/4

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

Flowers Inds.....................................19%

NCNB Corporation.............................38> 4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

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

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

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

Interstate Securities............... 9% tt,/';,.

Collins & Aikman..................................25 evacuated from their

Piedmont Aviation................................31 emergency officials said.

.....................Hiil At Valley Township, Pa., mean-

TRw, Inc while, a noxious cloud continued

United Telecommunications...............22% spewing from a hazardous waste

29% treatment plant early today after

SS''ind^S:.:::;;: sending at least is people to a hospi

tal for treatment and 650 to shelters.

ington Sr. and Dorothy Harrington of Greenville; a brother, Harold Harr inrton of Greenville; four sisters Clmtine Moore, Mrs. Hai^ie Roach Miss Magnolia Harrington and Miss Betherina Harrington, all of Green ville; his maternal great-grand mother, Mrs. Hargie Ella Alston of Baltimore, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Harrington of Warrenton.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greenville, and at other times will be at 1300-B Battle St.

Mills

AYDEN - Mr. Thermon Mills, 66, died Monday.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Stan Wingard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was a World War II veteran and a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden and the Snow Hill Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Mills of the home; seven sons, Sammy and Andy Mills, both of

Sarasota, Fla., Phil Mills of MadisonviUe, Ky., Mike Mills of Ahoskie, Timothy Mills of Ayden, Ron Hardee of Greenville and Stuart Hari^ of Tulsa, Okla.; three daughters, Miss Billie Mills of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Lou Fea@ns of Cody, Wyo., and Mrs. Betty Fowler of Sarasota, Fla.; a brother, Paul Mills of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lou Nicholson of Raleigh, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Noe

SUMTER, S.C. - Mr. Alexander B. Noe, 72, died Saturday at the Providence Hospital in Columbia, S.C.

His funeral was to be held today in the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Stateburg, S.C., by the Revs. Gregory Hein and John Taylor. Burial was to be in the church cemetery with military honors.

Mr. Noe is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Barber Noe of Washington, N.C.; his wife, Mrs. Athleen Speight Noe of Sumter; two sons, Alexander B. Noe Jr. and John S. Noe, both of Columbia, S.C.; one daughter, Mrs. Glenda N. Armistead of Columbia, S.C.; two brothers, John C. Noe of Garner, N.C., and William S. Noe of Ashland, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph of Seattle, Wa., and four grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Holy Cross Discretionary Fund, Route 3, Box 275-E, Sumter, S.C., 29154, or the York Place Episcopal Childrens

HomeinYorii,S.C.

TIm family will be at the home, 5416 Plantation Dr., Sumter. Arrangements are being bandied by Elmore-Hill Funeral Home of Sumter.

Walker

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Christine Walker of 312 S. Walnut St., Farm-ville# died Monday in University Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements will be annouced by Joyners. Mortuary, Farmville.

Wooten

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Alvania Wooten of 312 S. Wallace St., who died Saturday in Bronx, N.Y., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Stephens AME Zion Churcn by the Rev. E.F. Jones. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Wooten was a member of St. Stephens Church, where she served in the choir. She attended the area schools and was a member of True Light Temple No. 222 of IBOPW. ^

Surviving are a daughter, Misa Claudette Wooten of Bronx, N.Y.; her mother, Mrs. Lena Wooten of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hester of Morehead City, Miss Edna E. Cray of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Evella Bpum of Farmville.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville, and at other times will be at the home, 312 S. Wallace St., Farmville.

Du Pont Waste Shipment Leaks En Route To N.J. Disposal Center

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -Plans to ship a corrosive waste product to a New Jersey disposal site are being temporarily abandoned by du Pont chemical officials because a cylinder used in the first shipment leaked, the company said today.

Eleven people sought treatment Monday for exposure to the chemical, antimony pentachloride, but all the injuries were minor, hospital officials said. About 500 people were homes.

tachloride probably settled inside or near the tank. He said it was too early to tell how much of the chemical compound leaked or the true nature of the emission.

About 500 people left their homes, but only about 75 spent the night at a Red Cross shelter, said Randy Kin-solving, Wood Countys Emergency Broadcast System director.

Seven area residents went to the hospital for treatment of minor eye

and throat irritations, Camden-Clark nursing supervisor Linda Richards said. Four sought treatment at St. Josephs Hospital, officials there said.

Parkersburg is on the Ohio River 75 miles north of West Virginias chemical valley, where a series of chemical leaks occurred in August and September.

The Pennsylvania leak began at

about 6 p.m. Monday when workers were trying to neutralize methyl ethyl ketone with cement dust at Delaware Container Co. Inc., which treats and stores a variety of hazardous wastes, township officials said.

The chemical started to react and heat up, said Molly Morrison, Chester County public relations officer.

Cooper

OVTR THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................13% to 14%

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

Pianters National Bank...............19% to 20

Vermont America....................16% to 17%

Scliool

(Continued from pagel)

Superintendent Dr. Eddie West said he did not know who furnished a copy of the letter to the paper nor why Phillips did not get a copy. Relative to action dictated by the Justice Department, West said school staff people are making every effort to get in readiness all the information available. Some of the things they ask for require extensive search, especially things like accounts of actions prior to 1965.

A motion that the superintendent develop a plan of action to address the concerns of all members of the black community was approved. Recognition was made of the fact that some of these concerns are already being looked into, and that others not yet addressed will be studied and included in the proposed action plan.

An announcement was made that John McKnight, deputy superintendent of the consolidated school system, has been recently reappointed to the North Carolina Annual Testing Commission. This is McKnights third term on the commission.

were flying toward safe haven on Friday when their Egyptair plane was intercepted by U.S. Navy jet fighters and forced to land in Sicily.

U.S. Justice Department officials identified the four as Hallahabdalu A1 Asan, Maged Yussef A1 Malahi, Hammad Ali Abdulla and Abdel Atif Ibrahim Fotaser.

authorities said.

Du Pont had planned to send 2,000 pounds of the chemical from Louisville, Ky., to Deepwater, N.J., for disposal at a company hazardous waste site.

The first shipment of the chemical left Louisville on Monday afternoon and began leaking by the time it got to Parkersburg less than 225 miles away.

The cylinder was being carried inside a truck trailer and was to be moved to du Ponts plant at Washington, six miles west of ParkersWg.

The chemical is a corrosive that burns eyes and skin. Flammable and poison gases can collect in enclosed areas.

There will be no more on the road until we fully examine what happened, said Louisville plant manager Harold Dey.

The chemical, used as a catalyst in fluorocarbon production, formerly had been disposed of on-site or picked up by private hazardous waste handlers, Dey said.

He said the vapor released from the cylinder was almost exclusively hydrochloric acid and that other components of antimony pen-

Syrians Checking Body, May Be Dead American

ABC

(Continued from pagel)

Greenville, and Shop Eze Food Stores Inc., trading as Shop Eze Foodland 4 at West End Shopping Center and Shop Eze Foodland 6 at 1212 N. Greenest.

The undercover operations involved sending a 17-year-old into 48 Greenville-area stores and three outlets near Farmville over a three-day period to attempt to purchase beer. Officials said clerks in 24 of the stores sold beer to the underage purchaser. In three of the cases, clerks sold beer to the minor even after his identification was checked.

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The body of an elderly man washed ashore near the north Syrian port of Tartus was brought to Damascus today to determine whether it was that of an American reported killed during the hijacking of an Italian liner.

U.S. officials believe New Yorker Leon Klinghoffer, 69, was slain by Palestinian pirates who commandeered the liner Achille Lauro. Klinghoffer, who was often confined to a wheelchair after a recent stroke, was a passenger aboard the Italian cruise liner when it was hijacked Oct. 7 by Palestinian terrorists.

In Washington, Roger Dankert, a spokesman at a State Department task force dealing with the hijacking, said the United States was willing to offer assistance in helping identify the body.

Were trying to get the body iden-

Injury

A Parmele woman, Jane Beach, was in serious but stable condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital today with injuries received at about 5:42 a.m. in an accident two miles west of Robersonville.

According to unofficial reports, the accident took place at the intersection of U.S. 64 and Jenkins Road. Investigation was continuing.

The driver of the second vehicle involved, Steven Barnes of Rocky Mount, was treated at the Robersonville Clinic for minor injuries and released. Members of the Robersonville Rescue Squad transported Ms. Beach to Pitt Memorial.

tified in Damascus, said Dankert. He added that the body was under Syrian control, but that Were prepared to offer whatever assistance we can, in identifying the man.

Klinghoffers body was reported dumped into the sea while the vessel was off Tartus Oct.8. The hijackers, now in Italian custody, have denied they killed anyone during the two-day hijacking.

American and other Western diplomats are busy trying to identify the body, said one Western diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

We still need several hours before the identification can be finalized, the source said.

The body was washed ashore Monday at Tartus, 70 miles northwest of Damascus.

Diplomats said the Syrians transported the body in a wooden coffin in a U.S. Embassy car to the government-run Tishrin Hospital in Damascus.

The body has been kept at the hospital morgue pending final identification and an autopsy, diplomatic sources said.

State Department officials said in Washington that President Hafez Assads government has told the Reagan administration the body would be turned over to U.S. officials if it was identified as that of an American citizen.

A Western diplomat noted: Everything is being done to finalize

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

the autopsy as soon as pi^ible.

U.S. embassy officials denied reports the body has been handed over to the embassy. The Western source said the body was still in Syrian custody, but Western consuls have access to the morgue.

The Italian ANSA news agency quoted unnamed judicial sources as saying prosecutor Ettore Costanza was exited to fly to Damascus today and would attend the autopsy .

Judicial authorities in the Sicilian port of Siracusa have taken custody of the Palestinian hijackers since U.S. Navy fighters intercepted an Egyptian airliner and forced it to land in Sicily last Friday.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Charles (Bro) Cobb would like to thank each and everyone for all acts of kindness rendered them during the loss of their loved one. Your sympathetic deeds shall never be forgotten, especially your prayers.

May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Ernestine Cobb Norwalk, Conn.

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'Wizard' Mesmerizes, Dodgers With HomerGame-Winner

Ozi:ie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals connects for a home run in the bottom of the ninth to break a 2-2 tie and give the Cards a 3-2 lead in the National League Championship Series against Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers wish that Ozzie Smith had stayed in character.

The slight St. Louis shortstop, who said that hitting home runs is not my thing, stepped out of character on Monday with a ninth-inning homer that gave the Cardinals a dramatic 3-2 victory over the Dodgers and a 3-2 lead in games in the National League playoffs.

I wasnt bom to grow 6-2, 200 potmds. If I was. Id take a few extra swings, Smith said. I felt all my life I was a better offensive player than Ive been given credit for. Ive always had 4849 RBI. This year I had 53.

The homer, on a 1-2 pitch from the Dodgers hard-throwing righthander, Tom Niedenfuer, was only the 14th of Smiths eight-year career.

Its the first time I ever hit a home run left-handed (in 3,002 at-bats), but that wasnt reallv what I was trying to do, Smith said.

I was trying to get an extra-base hit. I just happened to get under it. If the ball is hit down the line, it has a chance of going out of the ballpark, and that was it.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said he knew instantly that the low drive was gone. Smith said he wasnt at all certain.

Whitey had a little better view from the dugout than I had. When I saw the umpire go like that (signalling a homer), I knew, he said. Its a big moment for us. We knew that we had to win.

'The victory gave St. Louis a sweep of the three playoff games at Busch Stadium, but now the series shifts to Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, where St. Louis dropped the first two games of the series. Right-hander Joaquin Andujar will pitch Wednesday for St. Louis against the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1985

Dodgers Orel Hershiser in a rematch of the Game 2 starters.

Being down 2-0 and now being up 3-2,1 feel pretty good, Herzog saic. I dont know who came up with this seven-game format. Id ike to go back to five. Were not even thinking about two games in Los Alleles. We know that we have to win one game, St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr said. Its important to do that, because if they win Game 6 theyll feel like they have nomentum going for them in Game

Herzog credited his bullpen for saving probably the best ballgame of the series.

They call them the bullpen by committee, and thats what they really are, Herzog said. We knew that if we didnt get to Fernando (Valenzuela) early, hed find his groove, and thats what he did. Valenzuela, who won Game 1, actually had more problems with his control than with St. Louis at the start.

Walks to Willie McGee and Smith set the stage for Herr in the opening inning. The Cards top RBI man with 110 during the regular season responded with a two-run double, but thats all his team could get until the ninth.

Valenzuela struck out Cesar Cedeno with Herr at third to end the

first inning, then fanned McGee to blunt a St. Louis threat in the second.

Los Angeles rebounded in the fourth to tie the game.

Ken Landreaux laced a hi^ Bob Forsch delivery into center field for a single and, one out later. Bill Madlock blasted his second homer in two games.

Herzog wasted little time in replacing Forsch after the righthander walked Mike Marshall on four pitches and then had his fipt pitch to Greg Brock lined deep but foul to right.

I didnt think he was out of gas. Bobby started getting the ball up, said Herzog, who immediately summoned Ken Dayley to face Brock. Todays ballgame was important. If we didnt win, I didht think we would have a chance.

Dayley and Valenzuela matched deliveries through the sixth, with the Dodger left-hander twice e^ping two-on, two-out St. Louis threats.

Todd Worrell bailed out Dayley in the seventh after Mike Scioscia walked and Enos Cabell singled. Worrell threw three balls to Steve Sax, who was trying to sacrifice; then stormed back to strike out the Dodger second baseman. He then got Valenzuela on a grounder to uie mound and Mariano Duncan fouled out to catcher Darrell Porter.

ECU 'Should Have Won' Against Cajuns

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Southwestern Lousisiana was a team with a lot of the same problems we had, Coach Art Baker said Monday, thinking back on Saturdays loss to the Ragin Cajuns in Lafayette, La., 16-14.

But its one thing to play a team like Penn State or Miami and come away thinking we could have won, then play a team like Southwestern and lose and come away knowing we shouldh&vemn"

Southwestern rolled up a 13-0 lead in the first half of the rain-soaked game, only to see the Pirates roar back in the second half to grab a 14-13 lead. But Southwestern came back with a field goal with 5:32 left to reclaim the lead and the Cajuns held off ECU on its final drive following thekickoff.

Im still down in the dum^ , Baker said. We played like Jexyll and Hyde. We didnt change much at halftime and came out and played as well as we can and still lost ie game. I dont have any explanation for it except for poor coaching.

wide open. Ron (Jones) saw him and got the ball there. But (Carver) stumbled over his own feet and the ball still landed on him and he droped it.

The next play, we called the same thing, and again hes wide open and

But Baker also said that a good he drops the ball. It would have been

team has to motivate itself. I told questionable if they could have stop-

them (Sunday) night that I cant stand on my head or break windows to get them fired up. Theyve got to do it themselves.

We have an immature team right now with few who step out and become leaders in these kind of situations. We have no one yet who has made the big play on offense.

Baker said that the opportunity was there for the Pirates. After they went up 16-14, they messed up on their coverage and we had a man (redshirt freshman William Carver)

ped him before he scored had Ire caught the ball, Baker said.

When you get those kinds of op-, portunities, youve got to take ad- vantage of them if you are going to win.

Baker added that the Pirates are just going to have to hang in there and mature. Theres no pill we can give them, theyve just got to learn for themselves.

Baker said one of the things that hurt the Pirates was watching the films of Southwestems game with

Southern Mississippi. They saw how Southern Mississippi wore them out and we just couldnt convince them that they werent going to play like that for their Homecoming game, the coach said.

Baker said he felt his quarterback played well in the game and showed continued improvement. While only three of 11, Baker said all but two of the missed passes were catchable. It was not a good night to throw the ball, he added.

Tony Baker turned in another stellar performance, rushing for 147 yards in the rain. The bad thing about it was that we were never able to really break him loose.

Bakers efforts brought his career rushing total to 2,476 yards. While he still stands fourth on the all-time list, he is now only 36 yards behind #3 Butch Colson with 2,512. And with

lowOf Michigan Top Poll

By The Associated Press An Iowa offense featuring the pinpoint passing of quarterback Chuck Long and a Michigan defense that has given up a paltry 4.2 points a game clash head-on Saturday in a dream matchup of the nations two top-rated teams.

Their offense generates a lot of yardage and a lot of points, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said of the Hawkeyes, who remained No. 1 Monday in The Associated Press weekly college football poll. Its going to be a great battle. Theyve got as fine a college defense as Ive ever seen, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said of the Wolverines, who moved up a notch in the voting to No. 2.

The Big Ten Conference rivals put their respective 5-0 records on the line in Iowa City in a classic test of Iowas explosive offense and a Michigan defense thats given up but one touchdown this season.

Maybe the game will be decided by our offense and their defense, Schembechler said. When its all said and done, experience has told me that the best defense, if its got a decent offense, is going to wind up in Pasadena (at the Rose Bowl).

Michigans trip into Iowa this year promises to be different than the last visit.

Were confident. Its not like going into Iowa City last year, Schembechler said. The Hawkeyes handed Michigan a 26-0 defeat last season, when the Wolverines finished 6-6, Schembechlers worst year. 'The Hawkeyes wound up 8-4-1.

The latest voting reflects the results of last weekends action. The Wolverines beat intra-state rival Michigan State 31-0 on Saturday while Iowa defeated Wisconsin 23-13. In their conference openers the previous week, Michigan beat Wisconsin 33-6 and Iowa held off Michigan State 35-31.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

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

Roanoke at Northampton East Rocky Mount at Rose (4jp.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill (3:30 p.m.)

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Volleyball

North Pitt, Pamlico at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (7p.m.)

RecMen Buzzards vs. Perdue (7 p.m.)

Marsh vs. Good, Bad and Ugly (7 p.m.) People vs. Brewer (7:45 p.m.)

Grocers vs. U2 (8:30 p.m.)

Roofing Co. vs. Namaess (9:15 p.m.)

Rec Women The Cruisers vs. Hoblitzell (7:45 p.m.) Hartsfield vs. Barely 6 (8:30p.m.) Mewborn vs. Last Addition (9:15 p.m.)

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

Soccer

Rocky^dount a( Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4

p.m.)

Rec Leagues Girls League Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Tennis

Washington at Roanoke Rapids C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Soccer

Washington at Leieune

Elon at East Carolina (3:30 p. m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Chiefs (ES 3:40 p. m.)

Stars vs. Cosmos (JC-3:40 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Diplomats (ES 4:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (JC 4:30 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Rowdies vs. STrikers (5:20 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (6:15 p.m.) Volleyball Rec Women Hartsfield vs. Hoblitzell (7 p.m.)

Barely 6vs. Last Addition (^7:45 p.m.) The Cruisers vs. Mewborn (8:30p.m.) RecMen

Brantleys Bunch vs. Good, Bad 4 Ugly (7p.m.)

2 vs. Perdue (7:45 p.m.)

Bizzards vs. Nameless (8:30 p.m.) Grocers vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.)

Roofing Co. vs. Marsh (5k 15 p.m.)

We were eager to put the Michigan State game in the can and get to the Iowa game, Schembechler said. We came out of the Michigan State game without any injuries. Were ready to go.

Iowa moved to the top of the rankings with easy earlv-season victories over Drake, Northern Illinois and Iowa State. At the same time, Michigan posted triumphs over Notre Dame, South Carolina and Maryland.

Schembechler said theres little chance of stopping Iowas p<%ht offense, which features Long and run-

Lady Jags End Losing Streak

FARMVILLE Kathi Messer and Terri Jennings teammed to win the top doubles match while Dena Irewis and Amy Mewborn took the third flight doubles to lead Farmville Central to a 5-4 victory over Rosewcred Monday in high school tennis action.

It marked the first victory for the Lady Jaguars since the 1979 season.

Messer and Jennings took an 8-3 win over Lisa Oliver and Terrie Smith. Lewis and Mewborn followed with an 8-6 victory over Tenche and Anba Jonnalagadda.

Farmville, now 1-9 on the season, hosts Greene Central today. Rosewood dropped to 5-4 with the loss.

Results;

Kathi Messer (FC)d. Lisa Oliver 6-1 6-3

Terri Jennings (FC) d. Terrie Smith 2-6, 6-3,6-3

Natalie Evans (R) d. Tama May 6-3,6-2

Amy Mewborn (FC) d. Lynne Mon-tgomeiy 6-3,6-1

Tenche Jonnalagadda (R) d. Dena Lewis 6-2,6-0

Anba Jonnalagadda (R) d. Dawn Garner 6-2,6-1

Messer-Jennings (FC) d. Oliver-Smith 8-3

Evans-Montgomery (R) d. May-Gamer 8-3

Lewis-Mewborn (FC) d. T. Jonnalagad-da-A. Jonnalagadda 8-6

ning back Ronnie Harmon.

You know youre not going to stop them. But the big point is keeping them out of the end zone. Schembechler said.

Hes in command of what goes on out there, Schembechler said of Long. Hes got a great arm and a great touch. He throws very few bad passes.

Despite his teanis strong showing thus far. Fry reniains wary of the Wolverines and their overall talent.

Nobody has moved the ball with any consistency against Michigan, Fry said. Theyre the best-balanced football team in America, I dont think theres any question about that.

You consider their offense, their running game, their passing game, their defense, ieir ba 1 control, their tremendous number of turnovers ... theyre for real.

Michigans strong showing pushed the Oklahoma Sooners from second to third in the rankings despite a 14-7 victory over Texas that knocked the Longhorns out of the Top Twenty along with Southern Methodist, a 21-14 loser to Baylor.

Florida State, which had been No. 4, lost to Auburn 59-27 and fell to 13th ] ilace; Oklahoma State dropped from 1 ifth to 12th after losing to Nebraska 34-24.

Meanwhile, Arkansas climbed two notches to fourth following a 30-7 triumph over Texas Tech and Florida rose from seventh to fifth

See IOWA page 12

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five games remaining, should he maintain his average, he could easily surpass Carlester Crumplers school record of 2,889.

Baker has also moved into the top ten in career total offense easing past John Casazzas 2,396.

Jones, too, has moved into the career passing top ten, standing eighth in yardage with 1,026 and ninth in completions with 66.

Jeff Heath, with two PATs Saturday, is just one shy of the career record of 89, held by Bill Lamm.

The Pirates suffered two injuries in the contest. Kevin Walker suffered an ankle injury, but Baker feels he will be all right after taking the week off. Offensive guard Curtis Struyk, however, who suffered in knee injury in the game, may be lost for the remainder of the season.

With an open-date Saturday, the Pirates will take much of this week off. No practice was held yesterday and the players will run and lift wei^ts tcxiay on their own. Practice sessions will be held Wednesday and Thursday, with everyone getting a long weekend off.

Monday, the Pirates return to full-scales drills in preparation for South Carolina, which visits here on Saturday, Oct. 26.

The week off will let some bruises heal and well see if we cant do a better job the rest of the season. The players did come back and have a chance to win. but things just went

Jenkins Wins Grid Contest

Jack Jenkins of 130 Harrell St., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Jenkins correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 31 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages. One game listed in the contest. West Virginia at Syracuse, was moved to another date.

Jenkins victory came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 80 points was closest to the actual total of 86 scored in Auburns 59-27 victory over Florida State.

Second place went to Rudy H. Cobb of 1008 S. George St., Farmville, also with 27 right. He took second place with a guess of 78 as his point total.

Two other entrants also correctly picked 27 games, but were further off the point total.

against us. Maybe we got to thinking a little too well about ourselves after we came back. Then, they had to kick an almost 50 yard field goal in the rain to beat us, too.

I feel like the week off will get the players in the right frame of mind for the rest of the season. We could take them-out and work them hard this week, but I just dont think thats the right approach, Baker said.

Valkyries Clinch Tie

BEAUFORT - Trellaney Boyd served nine consecutive points and D.H. Conley went on to sweep North Lenoir and East Carteret to clinch a share of the Coastal 3-A volleyball championship.

The Valkyries defeated North Lenoir 15-8, 15-3, then went on to down East Carteret 15-3,15-0.

In the opener, Rhonda Jackson led the Conley hitters with eight effective hits. Boyd and Lynn Keeter provided the assists.

Against East Carteret, Rhonda Mills came off the bench to spark the offense, Patti Keeter and Hannah Hill had three effective hits each.

Conley, which finished the regular season 16-4 overall and 9-1 in the conference, hosts the Big East 4-A run-nerup this week in the opening round of the tournament.

Bethel.....................2

Greenville................0

KINSTON - Bethel took a 15-3, 18-16 victory over Greenville Christian Monday in high school volleyball action.

Beth Albegod was the leading server for Bethel, with Rhonda Mercer the top hitter.

Tammy Huggins and Paula Dail paced the GCA servers, while Erika Spain was the top hitter.

GCA, now 1-10 on the season, plays at Goldsboro Christian today.

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Tueedey. Octobef 15,1985

Dolphins 'Bewildered' By New York Defense

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Bewitched, bothered and bewildered. And thoroughly beatL That was how the Miami

felt Monday night after bong I tied by a stem New Ym Jets

Number Retired

former New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath looks down at the framed jersey with His number 12 which was retired at halftime of Monday nights game. Namaths former coach, Weeb Ewbank, presented the trophy. (AP Laserphoto)

defense and a mistake-free (rffmse. The Jets held the vaunted Miami at-tadc to 200 total yards in a 23^7 National Football League, victory that catapulted New Yon into first pia<% in the AFC East. Fremao McNeil keyed the attack with 173 rushing yaids, giving him the league lead at 645, and quarterback Km OBrim connected on 18 (tf 28 passes for 239 yards and a 15-yard touchdown to KurtSohn.

The 5-1 Jets are unbeaten since an opening-wedi loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, and their defmse has allowed only 53 pmnts in those five games.

We mixed up a lot of things, with different covmages and cmferent blitzes, a lot (tf locAs fm (Miami quarterback Dan) Marino, said comerback Russell Carter. At times he may have bmn cmfmed.

We were holding them up at the line and getting penetration and rushing him into doing things before he wanted to.

Marino who burned the Jets for six IDs last season had his worst game as a starter, accountii^ for on-136 pds throu^ the air. Exc^ fa* a third-quartm drive of 73 yards capped by a 3-yard scwe by rookie Ron Davenport, the Dolphins offense wasinvmlM.

They just beat us in every aspect (tf the game out tho%, said Marino, who was sacked <mly once but a-stantly was pressured. They were the b^ team out thme tonight.

The Jets were so (kminant in iHmking a seven-game slide against the Ddi^iins that th^r controlled the baU for 23 minutes in the second half, moving out finun a 6-0 lead.

I had to make sure the chains kept moving down the field because we couldnt give the ball back' to Marino, said McNeil, who averaged 6.2 yards a carry. He is the only runner ever to collect four lOQ-yard games against Miami.

They key was Freeman, adcted OBrien. As he goes, we go. The teams are keying on him and not stopping him.

Hes the pulse of our offense, said Jets Coach Joe Walton. Hes become a great leader for us.

The Jets led throughout. Aftm a

scmreless first period, the Jets marched to field goals ^ 22 and 18 yards ^ Pat Leahy for a 6-0 halftime edge. liK first drive, of 68 yards, stallM at the Miami 5 and the second, of 66

yards, stopped at the 1 in the final iof the half.

seconds of

Following a halftime cerenumy in which former Jets quarterback Joe Namath had bis No. 12 jorsey retired and received his ring for bong inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame this summer, the Jets w% unstoppable. They todt the kickttff and went 80 yards in 11 plays, led by McNeils 33 yards on two pass re^ tiras. OBrien hit S(^ siantii^ into the end zone ahead of comerback Paul Lankford for the scra%.

The Dolphins closed to 13-7 but New York came right back, driviag 79 yards to another 18-yard field goal by Leahy. McNeil gained 36 yards on tte drive.

Once ag^in Marino could not move the Dolphins and the Jets clinched it with a 62-yard march. McNeil had 36 more yards rushing before Tony Paige burst in from the 1.

They did a complete job, noted Dolphins Coach Don Shula. It was a

ire

to be right where they are.

Royals Place Hopes With Gubicza In A.L. Playoffs

A/F Considers Replays

TORONTO (AP) - Mark Gubicza was a starter. Then he was a reliever. And then he was a starter again.

Tonight, the Kansas City Royals hope that last switch can shift their luck at Exhibition Stadium and keep them alive in the American League playoffs.

Tb Royals, a team that seems to thrive (ki adversity, trail the Toronto Blue Jays three games to two going into Game 6 tonight. One more victory in the best-of-seven series will give the Bhie Jays their first pennant and brinig the first World Series to Canada.

Maybe its the experience of losing 80 many playoff games and the one World Series we were in. It could

the Blue Jays will start Doyle Alexander.

We want to win it bad in our home town, said Jesse Barfield, who has six hits and four RBI in the series for Toronto. Plus, we play better at home.

Alexander and the Blue Jays held a 5-2 lead midway through Game 3 in Kansas City before the Royals rallied to victory behind the performance of Brett, who went 4-for-4 with two home runs.

Gubicza, 14-10 during the regular season, was the odd man out in Kansas City Manager Dick Howsers

pitching plans for the playoffs. Howser, hoping his left-handers could neutralize the Blue Jays, set up a starting rotation with three of them Cbarlie Leibrandt, Bud Black and Danny Jackson - along with righty Bret^berhagen.

Howser had said Gubicza would be used as a long reliever, and the right-hander pitched three scoreless innings in Game 1.

Black was scheduled to start Game 6, but that changed. While Jackson started the fifth game and recorded a 2-0 shutout that staved off elimination, Black got ready in the biUlpen.

NEW YORK (AP) - To play the replay or not.

Thats one question that may be decided when the National Football Leagues owners get together today and tomorrow for their annual meeting.

The owners, meeting to consider their usual fall ageim of minor housekeeping details, could come rait of the sessions with one major rules change the use of instant replay to oversee officials decisions.

The use of instant replay, tried on an experimental basis during the exhibition season, might be approved for use during this seasons playoffs, according to NFL Commissioner PeteRozelle.

It will come up, Rozelle said. I dont have a firm feeling about its chances. I know that Tex (Schranun,

president of the Dallas Cowboys) and some others are enthusiastic supporters. But there are some people prettv strongly against it.

Schramm, chairman of the leagues competition committee, which oversees rules changes, is one of the strongest proponents of the in-stant-replay camera for the officials use.

As in all votes, 21 of the leagues 28 clubs must approve for passage.

The move for instant replay comes in a season in which there have been a number of serious disputes involving calls. The NFL office has officially notified at least two teams, tt^ Houston Oilers and Indianapolis Colts, that important calls against them were improper. In Houstons case, two touchdowns were called back.

It al^ follows a game a week ago in Cincinnati in which four unspwt-smanlike conduct calls were made against the Bengals. Team officials charged that the game officials were outrahand.

If approved, the instant replay would be used only on posession or out-of-bounds calls, not on penalties. An official would be stationed in a booth with a monitor on which, lea^ officials say, he could call for replays right after any play without halting the action.

The owners will also get some good news from Rozelle - that television ratings are up after two years of decline. Accon^ to league figure, ABCs prime-time ratings hve increased 15 percent; NBCs 13 percent and CBS three percent.

help, Kansas Citys (ieorge Brett iid.i

said. No ones uptight.

TTiat goes for Gubicza, a 23-year-old who made his last start on Oct. 4.

Im confident, he said, speaking the way all of the young and talented Royals pitchers speak. If we get a couple of runs, I think we have a pretty good chance of winning. Trat)nto won the previous two games at its home park, and tonight

Ozzie 's Blast Stuns Sciosia

Tobacco Belt 1-A

ST. LOUIS (AP) - As St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, all 150 pounds of him, walked resolutely toward home plate in the bottom of the ninth inning of the pivotal fifth game of the National League playoffs, Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia was concentrating on strategy.

His mind raced over the defensive

l<^wa Tops Poll...

: Continued from page 11

after'defeating Tennessee 17-10. Pen:State, which edged Alabama 19-17, advanced to No.. 6 as the CrhoMn Tide slipped from lOth to 15th;:

Nebraska moved up from ninth to seventh and Auburns bombing of Flodtja State enabled the Tigers to jump from 12th to eighth.

Rquhding out the Top Ten are defeocting national champion Brigim Young, which trounced San Diego State 28-0 and vaulted from lltb-tp ninth, and Air Force, which trinned Navy 24-7 and shot from 13thllt)th.

Tlie Second Ten, in order, consists of Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Florida State, Baylor, Alabama, Gejffgia, LSU, UCLA, Army and Tennessee.

15. Alabama

16. Georgia

17.LSU

18. UCLA

19.Army ZO.Tennessee

4-1-0

3-1-0

4-1-1

5-04) 2-1-1

364 10 336 18 212 20

182--

146--

141 14

alignment, the pitch selectirai for reliever Tom Niedenfuer, things a catcher must concentrate on in that sudden-death situation.

The one thing Sciosia was not thinking about was the possibility of a home run. Smith, after all, had hit just 13 in his career, none left-handed. And the Wizard of Oz was swinging against Niedenfuer, a right-handed fastball pitcher.

You dont think of him as a home run threat. No way, Scioscia said. In that situation, he gets all fastballs.

Scioscia was left to stare in wonder

when Smith tagged one of those fastballs just over the yellow home run line in right field on Monday to give the Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the Dodgers.

I was surprised, obviously, Scioscia said. Ozzie is a much im-

iroved hitter left-handed. But a . Youve given up

home run? 'Things happen. You lit. Ive given 1

got to give Ozzie credit trying to figure things out in this game.

In the Dodger dugout. Manager Tom Lasorda was equally amazed.

The ba barely made it to home-run territory. Maybe by a foot, laid

Naturally, Im dumbstruck, he said. In all my years in baseball.

others receiving votes; Texas 79, Miami, Fla. 64, Arizona 54, Minnesota 31,Texas A&M 20, Washington 11, Southern Methodist 6, Maryland 4, Bowling Green 2, Colorado 1 Georgia Tech 1, Kentucky 1, Pitt 1, Purdue 1, Southern California 1.

UP! Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.). and last weeks ranking;

AP Poll

, By The Associated Press Tlio Top Twenty teams in the Associated Preu coHege football poll, with first-place votei in ^rentheses, season record, total poipto based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-MPM-7-8-5-4-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking: .* \

l.I^a (27) Z.I^igan (20)

3.uklahoma (12)

4.A0tansas

S.Fkirida

e.Penn

1 Stated)

7.N6braska

O.ftrig^m Young lO.AirForce ll.OhiO State 12.qUiihoma State IS.PIorida State 14.Biqrlor

Record

5-04)

3-04) 54)4) 44)-l 54)4)

4-1-0

5-1-0 64)4) 4-1-0 4-1-0

4-1-0

5-14)

Pts Pvs

1,146

1,126

1,124

936

905

902

868

777

685

624

522

493

459

.375

1. Iowa (16) (54))

2. Oklahoma (14)(3-0)

3. Michigan (11) (54))

4. Penn State (5-0)

5. Arkansas (54))

6. Nebraska (4-1)

7. Auburn (4-1)

8. Brigham Yong( 5-1)

9. Air Force (64))

10. Ohio State (4-1)

11. Florida State (4-1)

12. Oklahoma Stt(4-1)

13. Baylor (5-1)

14. Alabama (4-1)

14. Georgia (4-1)

16. UCLA (4-1-1)

17. Louisiana Stat( 3-1)

18. Texas (3-1)

19. Tennessee (2-1-1)

20. Army (54))

20. Arizona (4-1) z-unranked last week

575 1 572 2 554 3 456 6 430 7 403 9 35111 294 10 263 12 17515 143 4 124 5 106 18 02 8 102 17 9416 4919 3014 18 13 14 z 14 z

Others receiving votes; Miami (Fla.), A4

Colorado, Texas A&M, USC, Washington, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota. Purdue. Note; By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The teams currently on probation are Florida and Southern Methodist.

Gators Take Over First On Computer

With Alabamas loss to Penn State points. Auburn was 11th last week, this past weekend, the top team in Penn State, Bowling Green,

last weeks DaUy Reflector Com- Michigan, Ohio State and Georgia

puter Rankings ^ops off to fourth round out the second five, place, while Florida climbs atop the Three newcomers appear this

Kentucky, Nebraska and The A()-l Gators have amass^ WO Arkansas, while Maryland, Baylor points in the rankings through the and Boston College drop from the top seventh week of the season. 20.

Points are awarded for each victo- Following are the top twenty teams

ry a team gams, with bonus points ^ throughgamesof October 12: awarded for each game won by a

defeated opponent, and each game i. Florida (44)-i)................................63o

won by their victims a three-tiered I uci^ (4-h).......... sk

program. Thus, the program a Aiata (iiu.

measures a teams success against 4. Auburn (4-i)...................................584

strength of schedule. Teams which ,

have played more games to this point i MichSn (S?... ........................512

of the season tend to have a higher 9.ohio^te(4-i)...............................510

season goes along. 12. lowaiso)......................................456

UCLA, 4-1-1, maintains its second 13. Mississippi state (4-2).....................444

place standing this week with 592 {I SnSitVn............................

points while Brigham Young, 5-1, is 15: Miami, Fla. (4-i)"";""::;::":;;;;;::;;..432

third with 584, up from sixth place. i7. Nebraska (4-1)...............................416

Alabama, 4-1 and Auburn, also 4-1, lo S

are tied for fourth place with 564 Kshgton(2):;::;:;:^

you learn one thing never expect the expected to happen. If Ozzie had 25 or 30 home runs, you could understand it.

Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog understood.

I was expecting Ozzie to hit a home run, he joked. Hes had about 5,000 at-bats and that was his first one left-handed. arely n j. Ma

Scioscia sail

It was so close that when it bounced back on the field, Dodger shortstop Mariano Duncan tagged Smith between second and third base. That was, however, wishful thinking. Smith already was in his home run trot.

He described the game-winnr as though hes been hitting homers all his life. I got the head of the bat out and the ball went, he said, sounding like a slugger. It was not what I was tryinjg to do. I was going for a double, running hard to second.

N. Edgecombe Bath

Jamesvllle

Belhaven

Columbia

Chocowinlty

Aurora

Creswell

Mattamuskeet

Conf. Overan W L W L T

I 0 6

I 0 4

I 1 4

I 2 4

2 2 1 1 0

1 3 1 4

Last Weeks Results North Ektaecombe 47, Belhaven 7 Bath 22, tumba 6 Jamesvllle 46, Mattamuskeet 12 Creswell 14, Aurora 0 Chocowinlty Open

This Week's Games

North Edgecombe at Bath Jamesvllle at Belhaven

Chocowinlty at Columbia Creswell at Mattamuskeet Aurora Open

There was no need to. Umpire Ierry

foul line, said; The ball hit above

ipii

Terry Tata, working the right field

the yellow line on the gray (concrete pillar). He gave the home run signal, touching off mayhem in Busch Stadium as the Cardinals took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven pennant playoff.

Like everyone else, Niedenfuer was shocked.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 15,1985 1,3 .

TANK IFNANARA*

/CffCMA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ATOIA

RaiM,

Diaz (S) and Tudor, Horton (t),

(2). Castillo (2), Yeager (6): (8)uid

'WlTOS

wiuBTIWy

r 13M0K,tH6l?C \

AOOKJPM0a^

IftJAMMA

^ vlpi(5,5g^!

Bowling

Men' City

W L

Pinbusters.^...............I5>j gtj

Comedy Of Errors........14 10

Chain ReacUon.............iS'i 10^

TheHotShoto...............13 11

HusUers.......................12 12

Lo Rollers....................12 12

TCB.............................U 13

Tarheel 11.....................11 13

Spector Molding...........10 14

Sidewinders...................8 16

High game; J. Williams. 2SS; high series, B. Gollhardt, 667.

Rec Softball

FallUague

Whitaker.................311 022 1-10

Norm Mas...............310 013 0- 8

Leadiiw hitters: W-Jeff Cargile 3-3, Jeff Heath 2-2. N-Anthony Streeter 3-3, Ronnie Gardner 3-4

State Credit...............131 lOO 1-7

Stop Shop..................300 000 0-3

Leading hitters: SC-Howard Vainwright 2-3, Cleve Averette 2-4. SS-Stuart Haithcock 2-3

M4M Motors.............000 200 0-2

Nautilus....................220 000 x-4

Leading hitters: NMike Mills 2-3, David Dickerson 2-2

Spirits.....................004 003 0- 7

Inomas Homes 100 280 x-ll

Leading hitters: S-Rick Roberts

2-3, Eddie Stallings 3-4; T-Wayne Elks 3^, Joe BlickT-4

Green Motors............201 000 4-7

Heilig Meyers...........060 210 x-9

Leadi hitters: H-Mutt Smith

3-4. Vic Corey 2-4. G-Wayne Nathan 3-3, A1 Braxton 2-3

Lake Ellsworth........(10)02 052-19

Empire 11.....................061 000- 7

Leading hitters; E-Milton Jaim 2-f WiUiam Beachum 2-3.

L-R^ld Griarry 3-4, Travis Oaughe3-4

^tinenUI............600 020 10-9

Car.Wt. ...........005 012 12-11

Leading hitters: Co-David Smith W, Denms Beauchamp 2-3; Ca Tony Gamer 2-4, GeraltTOamer 3-5

Baseball Playoffs

By The Associated Press AUHmes EOT Uague Champhmslilp Series Tuesday, Oct. 8 Toronto 6, Kansas City I Wednesday, Oct.!

Toronto 6, Kansas City 5, 10 in-mngs

Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 nursday, Oct. IS

Los Angeles 8. St . Louis 2 Friday^, Oct. II Kansas City 6, Toronto 5 Saturday, Oct. 12 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Toronto 3, Kansas atyl Sunday, Oct. 13 Kansas City 2, Toronto 0, Toronto leads series 3-2 St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 2 Monday, Oct. 14 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, St. Louis leads series 3-2

Tuesday, Oct. IS Kansas City (Gubicza 14-10) at Toronto (Alexander 17-10), 8:15 p m.

Wednesday, Oct. 16 St. Louis (Ai^uiar 21-12) at Los

Nieto. WTudor 1-1. L-Reuss 0-1. HR-Los Angeles- Madlock (1).

Game Five AtBuscliSUdium,St.Loais

Los Angeles OM 2M Md-g S I

StLouis 2M6MMI-3 5 I

Valenzuela, Niedenfuer (9) and Scioscia; Forsch, Dayl (4), Worrell (7), Uditi (9) and Porter. W-Lahti, 1-0. L Niedenfuer, 0-1. HRs-Los Angeles, Madlock (2). St. . Louis, Smithn).

NL Stats

By Ike Associated Press BATTING SCMMARY ST. LOUIS

ab r li2b3bkrWavf

10 1 5 0 9 0 4 500

Labbl4l Tudor 1-1 Coil-e Forsch Horton

HiiweU

Valenzll-0

Hralnrl-0

Dial

NiikifrO-l

(>istiik)

Welch 0-1

ReussO-1

Honwcutt

Totah

2 2 2 0 0 0 1

2 122-310 5 4 3 1 1 6 4 2 2 5 4

1 31-3 3 2 2 2 0

3 3 4 3 3 2 1

1 4 1-3 8 ( 6 2 6

S 43 31 18 17 IS 24

0.00

2.84

3.00 540

9.00 12.46 IJI

Anderson

Castillo

Yeager

Bailor

JohnstoM

Welch

Diaz

L06 ANGELES g la k r er bbiaera

1 2 0

2 141-311

1 9 8

2 3 3

2 3 2

1 51-3 4 1 22-3 5 1 12-3 5 1 11-3 4

0 0 0 2

3 3 10U 2 2 5 4 1112 110 2 2 2 2 4

4 2 6 2 7 2 10 2 2 2 1

5 32 1-3 42 22 15 27 30

0.00

1.88

2.00

3.00

3.00 3.38 6.75 10.78 U.53 4.17

Hosell Niedenfuer Whitfield Reuss TMab

3 4 0 1 3 0

4 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0

NV islanders l l

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

necessary

Thursday, Oct. 17 St. Louis Cardinals at Los Angeles, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

World Series Saturday, Oct. 10 at American Leagw, 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 Leinie. 8:35 p m.

WednMday.Oct.a at National League, 8;25 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 24 at National Lea^, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Satarday.Oct.26 at American League, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Sunday. Oct. 27 at American League, 7 p.m., if Toronto; 8:30 p.m., iiKansas City, if necessary

Playoff Linescores

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Game One At Exhibttion SUdlam, Toronto

Kansas City 000 OM OOl-l S i

Tornato 023 IM OOx-8 II 0

Leibrandt, Farr (3), Gubicza (5) Jackson (8) and Sundbeig; Stieb, Henke (9) and Whitt. W-Sieb, 14). L-Letbrandt, 0-1.

Game Two At Exhibition SUdinm, Toronto Kansu aiy . .002 IM MI l-S 10 3 Toronto OM 102 010 2-6 10 0

(10 innings)

Black, (Juisenberry (8) and Sund-b(; Key, Lainp (4), Lavelle (8), Heue (8) and Wmtt. WHenke, 1-0. L(Juiseitberry, O-l. HRsKansas City,Wilson(l),Shendan(l).

Game Three At Royab Stadium. Kansas City

Toronto............OM 050 000-S l3 1

Kauu CUy IM 112 Olx-6 10 1

Alexander, Lamp (6). Gancy (8) and Whitt; Sabehagen, Black (5), Farr (5) and Sunaben. WFarr, 1-0. LClancy, 0-1. HRs-Toronto, Barfield (l), Mulliniks (1). Kansas City,Brett2(2),Sundberg(l).

Game Four

At Royals Stadium, Kansu City

Toronto............000 OM 001-3 1 0

KnuuCHy......OM Ml OOO-I 2 0

Stieb, Henke and Whitt, Ifearron (8); Leibrandt, Quisraberry (9) and Sundberg. W-^enke, 2-0. L-Leibranm,0-2.

Game Five At Royab Stadium, Kauas Cby

Toronto............ON ON 000-0 8 0

Kauu City.....110 ON OOx-2 8 9

Key, Acker (6) and Whitt; Jackson and Sundberg W Jackson, 1-0. L-Key, 0-1.

o a

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Game One At Dodger SUdlnm, Lu Angeks

St. Loub..............ON OM IM 1 8 1

Lm Angeles 900 103 OOx 4 8 0

Tudor, Day% (6), Campbell (7), Worrell (B), and Porter; Valenzuela, Niedenfuer (7) and Scioscia. W Valenzuela, 1-0. L-Tudor, 0-1. Sv-Niedenfuer, (l).

Game Two At Dodger Stadium. Lu Angeks

St. Loub Ml OM Ml2 8 I

Lm Angeles 003 212 OOx- 13 1

Andujar, Horton (5), Campbell (6), D^ky (7), LahU (8) and Porter; Hershiser and Scioscia. W-Hershiser, 1-0. L Andujar, 0-1. HR-Los Angeles, Brock (l).

Game Three At Busch SUdhim, St. Loub

Lm Angeks......OM IN 109-2 7 2

StLonb............220 ON OOx4 8 0

Welch, Honeycutt (3), Diaz (5), HoweU (7) an(fScioscia; Cox, Horton (7), WorreU (7), Dayley (9) and Porter. WCox, 1-0. LWelch, 0-1. Sv-Dayky (1). HR- St. Loub, Herr(l).

Game Foot At Busch Stadium, St. Loub

Lm Angeles......OM ON 110-2 S 2

St. Louk..........ON no OOxII IS 0

SCORE BY INNINGS

StLouis 4(11)1110 112-22

Los Angeles 003 615 210-18

E-Reuss, Makknado, Pendleton. Andu-iar, Scioscb, Duncan, Welch, Valenzueb, PoiW. DP-St Louis 3, Los Aisles 2. LOB-St Louis 44, Los Angeles B. SB-Coleman (1), Herr (1), McGee (1). Madlock (1),Guerrero (2), Landnun (l). S- Valra-zueW, Foisch, Smith. SF-Hetr. WP-Worrell 2, Hershber, Valenzueb. PB-Porter

A-Game 1 at Los Angeles, 55770 Game 2 at Los Aqieies. 557B Game 3 at St . Louk, 53,708 Game 4 at St. Louis, 53,708 Game 5 at St. Louis. 53,708

N Y. Jets Mbffii

New England Indiana^is Buffalo

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pitlslxirgh

Houston

ftnver L A. Raiders Seattle Kansas City Sanr

Cntral

4 2 2 4 2 4 1 5 West 4 2

TPrt. PF PA

0 833 143 84

667 145 108 500 104 116 .333 109 138 .000 66 163

Boston

Quebec

^ord

Buffalo

Montrenl

St Louis

Toronto

Minnesota

Detroit

Chicago

^Igary

Edmonton

Vancouver

FIELDING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS

Lnkx,plKf Sax,2b Madlock, 3b Guerrero, If Hershiser, p Scioscb,c Manhal),rf Vaienzuel,p Maklond,cf Brock.Ib-pb Cabell, lb Duncan, ss Andsn,pr-ss Castillo, p Yeager, c Bailor, pr-3b Johnston, ph Welch, p Diaz,p Honeycutt, p Hm^,p Niedentur.p Whitfild,pb Reuss, p Tstab

in 22 44

LOSANGELES ah r b 2b3bkrrbiavi

14 4 7 3 0 0 2

16 1 6 3 0 20 4 6 1 0

17 2 5 1 0 4 110 0 13 2 3 0 0

0 1 2 5

19 0 4 5 0 1 7 0 I 10 1 1

12 I 1

13 0 5 I 2 0 2 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

in 18 38 11

PITCHING SUMMARY STLOUIS

gip hrtfbbMera

Campbell 3 21-3 3 0 0 0 2 0.00

Day^ 4 5 2 0 0 1 1 0.00

Worndl 3 4 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 0.00

Landrum

Dayley

Smith

Clark

Herr

Coleman

Pendleton

McGee

Cedeoo

Porter

Vandyke

Tudor

Nieto

Andujar

Cox

Jorgensen

Braun

Harper

Campbell

ForsS^

Horton

Lab

WorreU

Tstab

Matuszek

Landreaux

Sax

Madlock

Guerrero

Htfshiser

Scioscia

MarshaU

Valenzuela

Maldonado

Brock

CabeU

Duncan

po a e

3 0 0 0 1 0 6 13 0 49 0 0 9 9 0 8 0 0 5 16 1 13 0 0

5 18 5 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 I 19 46

DaUas N Y. Gbnts St. Loub Wi Phi!

Chicago Detrort Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

L A. Rams New Orleans SanFrancbco AUanb

ATIONAL CONFERENCE East 5 1

.667 114 87

.333 184 196

333 129 108

167 75 128

667 166 131

667 138 113

667 164 169

.500 141 135

500 152 162

CenUal 6 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 6 West 6 0 3 3 3 3 0 6

.833 159 99 .500 143 115 .500 145 163 500 97 134 .333 86 90

1.000 189 96 .500 103 138 .500 137 140 500 137 123 000 112 177

1.000 133 '89 ,5t)0 126 155 .500 155 117 .000 120 192

1 2 0 0 2 0

0 3 0 AdanuOivbba

3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 I 0 2 1 8 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NmrDivbbi

1 I 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 3 0

SnytbeDivisbn

2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0

L Angeles 0 3 0

Wmnipeg 0 3 0

MandayiGaiaM Buffaloe, Detroit I Vancouver 4, N Y Islanders 2 Tnesday't Games Hartford at Quebec Minnesob at Pittsburgh

Wedaesday'i Games Buffalo at Montreal Washington at Toronto Winnip^ at Detroit Pittsburgh at Chicago St. LoubatCalgar N Y. Islanders at Edmonton Boston at Vancouver N Y Rangm at Los Angeles

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leag

U 12

5 17.

13 11

TEXAS RANGERl^Assian^ Luis Pujols, catcher, to Okbhoma City of the American Assocbtioa. ' National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Hired A1 Monchak, Tony Bartirome and Bob Skinner as coaches

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS-Waived Tracy Mitchell,guard.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived Andre Goode, forward.

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Alvin Scott, forward.

PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Released Daryl Lloyd, forward.. Signed Paul Thonmson, forward.. , SAN ANTONICTSPURS-Si^ Marc lavaroni, forward, and wds. Matthews, guard.

FOOTBALL * - ' < National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Mike Dawson, nose tackle. Placed Louis Cooper, linebacker, on injured reserve '

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-An-nounced that Fran Tarkenton, Cari Pohbd and Irwin Jacobs havejae-quired a 48 percent share in therlutr.

NEW EIGLAND PATRIOTS-Announced that Darryl Haley, r^t tackle, will mbs the rest of ^ season because of a bout with colitig.

NEW YORK JETS-Activated Bob Crable, linebacker. Placed Harry Hamilton, safety, on injured reserve

LOS ANGELES

po a e

0 0 0

5 0 0 11 15 0

6 7 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 26 3 1

7 0 0 I 3 1

4 0 1 24 1 0 19 3 0

5 10 I

.Mondsy'4 Game New York Jeb 23, Miami 7 Sunday. Oct. 28 Cincinnati at Houston Dallas at Philadelphia Indianapolb at Buffalo Los Angeles Raiders at Cleveland Los Angeles Rams at Kansas City NewOneansat Atlanta Washington at New York Gbnts St LoubatPitbbur^

San Diego at Minnesob San Francbco at Detroit New York Jeb at New England Seattle at Denver Tampa Bay at Mbmi

Monday, Oct. 21 Green Bay at Chicago

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

New Jersey 3 0 0 6 13 8

Phibdel)^ 2 10 4 13 10

Cooney Training For Comeback

HOCKEY Nationil Hockey L

-Traded,

QUEBEC NORDIC Daniel Bouchard, goaltender, to the Winnipeg Jets for future considera-

By The Associated Press

Gerry Cooney is working in a garage.

No, the one-time heavyweight contender, who announced his retirement July 30, is not pumping gas or fixing cars. Hes working out on speed and heavy bags in the two^ar garage of a friend on Long Island.

Gerry Cooney says hes getting ready to fight again.

Not just a comeback fight, but a championship fight against Michael Spinks, who upset La^ Holmes for the International Boxing Federation heavyweight title. Holmes is the man who not only beat Cooney, but drove him to distraction.

This fight is the opportunity I have been waiting for, Cooney said.

And he had a warning for Spinks.

Im not going to wait around until

Michael Spinks fights somebody else.

Gerry Cooney, who has fought less than 18 minutes since he was stopped by Holmes June 11, 1982, feels hes ready to go after the title again - on his terms.

I just think its a good fight for Michael Spinks, a good fight for me and a good fight for the fans, Cooney said.

Butch Lewis, the promoter who guides Spinks career, is interested in a Cooney-Spinks fi^it because he sees it as a big-money match.

Dennis is talking to Butch Lewis, Cooney said.

Off his track record, Dennis Rap-paport, Cooneys manager, could well demand purse parity for his

fighter and end up talking Cooney right out of the match. Lewis also

is interested in <> opinks-Holmes rematch, and if Lewis follows the dictates of the IBF, that will likely be Spinks first defense of the title.

Bob Lee, IBF president, has said Spinks must sign within 90 days for a defense with the top available contender. That would be Holmes until at least November, unless Holmes retires. Holmes has said he is interested in a rematch.

Lee also said the IBF would not sanction a title fight if the challenger is not ranked.

Cooney isnt ranked and has no intention of fighting to achieve a ranking.

I think what I will do is fight an eight-round exhibition or a six-rmmd exhibition and an eight-round exhibition, Cooney said.

Cooneys only actual fighting since

being stopped by Holmes in the 13th round was a fourth-round knockout of Phillip Brown Sept. 29, 1984, and a second-round knockout of George Chaplin Dec. 8 of that year.

two victories gave him a 27-1 record, with 24 knockouts.

Should the IBF withdraw title recognition from Spinks, Cooney said he wodd still like to fi^t him because as far as Im concerned, Spinks is the heavywei^t champion.

The reasoning is that Holmes generally was regarded as THE heavyweight champion, alttmugh he shared the title with Pinklon Thomas of the World Boxing Council and Tony Tubbs of the World Boxing Ass(ociation. So, when Spinks out-

I minted Holmes and kept Holmes rom matching the late Rocky Marcianos 49-0 record, Spinks became THE heavyweight champion.

Spinks and Holmes. Theyre tied together in the mind and heart of Geny Cooney. A victory over Spinks could lead to a rematch against Holmes and a chance to avenge the loss which has haunted him. The several millions of dollars Cooney made couldnt completely cover the hurt.

So the 29-year-old resident of Huntington, N.Y., is working Out in a garage and talking about fighting.

Soon he could be in a gym, then in the ring.

Or is he just talking?

Coleman Hopes To Return For Wednesday's Playoff

ST. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals rookie outfielder Vince Coleman remained sidelined for Mondays fifth game of the National Leagues playoffs, but expressed hope hell be back in action Wednesday.

Lets just I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, said Coleman in describing the lower left-leg contusions he suffered Sunday night when caught in a motorized field tarp shortlj^ before Game 4 at Busch Stadium. An injury is an injury, and it keeps you out no matter where it happens. I have no one to blame but myself.

Coleman, who was on crutches, said they were only to help him keep weight off his injured left knee and left ankle.

Yesterday, the ankle hurt more than the knee. Today, the ankle is OK and the knee is sore, the St. Louis player said. Hopefully, by tomorrow the knee will be OK, too.

Colemah said he suffered both pain and fright when caught in the tarpaulin device as it was being rolled onto

the field two hours before the Cards game against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

When I went home last night, I dreamed about it and the dream was that the tarp went over my head, he said. Im just glad they were able to stop it when they did.

As on Sunday mght, Tito Landrum was in left field for St. Louis when the Cards won 3-2 over Los Angeles in Mondays fifth game.

I never was in a position like that, when I should have been playing and I wasnt, Coleman said of his feeling while watching the Cards 12-2 victory Sunday night. I went home in the third inning and watched it on TV. I couldnt believe I wasnt there.

Team physician Dr. Stan London said treatment of soreness and stiffness is continuing for Coleman and that the players availability will be determined each day.

I just have bruises on my ankle and my knee. I am going to take this day by day, Coleman said. Tomorrow I will start whirlpool (treatment), and hopefully I will be able to play on Wednesday.

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Kosar Relies On Coaches For Starting QB Decision

BEREA, Ohio (AP) Rookie quarterback Bemie Kosar wants no part of any controversy over the Cleveland Browns starting job.

Thats a coaching decision, Kosar said Monday when asked if he thought he deserved the job on the basis of Clevelands 21-6 victory Sunday over the Houston Oilers.

Kosar, filling in for injured veteran Gary Danielson, completed eight of 19 passes for 208 yards against Houston, including a 68-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Weathers.

Im not really sure how he (Coach Marty Schottenneima^) is going to handle it, Kosar said. I dont know how Garys shoulder is. Its kind of a day-t(Hlay thing.

Schottenheimer refused to be pinned down on whether Danielson, if healthy, would get his starting job back. Danielson started the Browns first five games before being replaced by Kosar during last weeks victory over New England.

I havent made.that decision and wont until later in the week. Well wait and ^ what happens, Schot

tenheimer said. Ill always be honest with you. IU tell you the truth or Ill tell you nothing.

Danielsons ^trained shoulder was severe enough that he would not have been able to rgilace Kosar in the Houston game. Paul McDonald, last years starter, would have gone into that game if Kosar had been hurt, the coach said.

Schottenheimer said he did not think the uncertainty about a starting

quarterback would have a bad effect on Kosar or the rest of the team.

*T dont think itll pose a problem for us, Schottenheimer saii Well make sure that when hes ready to go, hell know. Somebody asked me ttie other day, and it was a li^ical question, Have you told the team that Bemies going to start? And I said, No, because it doesnt matter whos goin| to start. Theyve got to go out and line up and play.

Anthony, Reese Top ACC Players

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina quarterback Kevin Anthony and Clemson guard Steve Reese have been named Atlantic Coast Conference offensive players of the week, officials say.

Anthony, a 6-2, 185-pound senior, had a record-breaking day in the Tar Heels 34-14 victory jver Wake

Forest Saturday.

Reese was the mainstay of a Tiger offensive line that provided Clemson running backs room to rush for 299 yards in a 27-24 victory over Virginia. In winning the offensive lineman award for the second time this season, the 6-3, 270-pound senior graded out at 100 percent on pass protection and 95 percent overall.

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CONTEST RULES

1. ThlrtyMO football games are placed on these pagee. Pick the winner of each game (not tho acore) and write the teem name oppoeHa the advertieert name on the entry blank. The entrant picMng the moel correct winnere each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think wM be the moat number d points acorad by both teams In any one of tho wooks games Haled and write your anewor In the space provided on tho entry blank. This will be used to broak tiea. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person por wook. Tho contost is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.

4. Entries mutt be In Tha Dally Reflector office not lator than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not lator than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Graonville, N.C. (Reasonable facsimllea also accep^

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 m D E X

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OP WEEK ENDING OCT. 13. IS8S

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIPT TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October is

AirForce 98.1....................(26) Colo.StX 71.9

Akron 70.0....................(20) MoreheadX 50.5

Albany^Ga 50.7....................(2) Ala.StX 48.8

AngelotX 63.2.............(22) Tex.Southn 40.8

AppalachnX 71.0..............(15) Madison 56.1

AnrwiaX 97.0....................(32) SanJoae 65.1

ArizonaStX 89.5...................(28) UtahSt 61.9

Ark.StX81.5........................(2)La.Tech79.8

ArkansasX 97.2.....................(14) Texas 83.4

Army 97.6..................(12) NotreDameX 86.1

Auirn 100.4...................(10) Ga.TecbX90.2

BallSt89.6..........................(l)KentStX68.9

BaylorX 92.5...................(3) TexasA&M 89.7

B8e6tX77.4..................(19) N.Arizona58.4

BoetoiiColX87.9..............(2) W.Virginia86.1

BowI^nX84.1............(13) Cent.Mich7l.6

Brig.Young 99.9............(39) N.MexicoX 61.0

BrownX6r5.........................(6) CoroeU 55.7

ChanoogaX 63.5......... (7) Citadel 56.9

Cincnat69.7................(14) LouisvilleX 56.0

aemson 84.7.......................(11) DukeX 74.1

Colgate 72.6..................(20) PrincetonX 52.4

Colorado 85.8....................(12) lowaStX 74.2

Delaware 68.0................(22) BucknellX 45.6

Drake 73.8:......................(20) WichitaX 54.1

E.Michigan 62.3...................(2) OhioUX 60.8

EasternKy 63.9...............(25) Cent.FIaX 39.2

Fla.A4M56.9................(20) MorrisBrn 37.3

FloridaX 102.0..................(34) S'westLa 68.1

FloridaStX 89.8......................(12) Tulsa 77.7

Fresno83.0....................(21) N.Mex.StX62.0

FurmanX80.9.....................(25) E.Tenn56.0

Gewt 96.3................(23) VanderbUtX 73.6

GrainbUngX 76.7................(0) Miss.Val 76.6

Harvar(r64.7...............(11) Dartmouth 53.5

HawaiiX 79.1......-................(8) Pacific 71.3

HolyCroes 62.5...,,...........(4) ConnecttX 58.6

HowardX37.4.....................(0) Va.State37.1

IdahoX79.2 ?..............(9) Montana 69.9

IdahoStX 70.3................(13) MontanaSt 56.9

Illinois 83.1........................(1) Mich.StX81.8

IndianaStX62.2.................(1) W,IlUnois61.3

KansasX78.9...................(15) KansasSt64.1

Kentucky 94.3......................(4) L.S.U.X90.6

LongBeachX 76.5..............(4) E.Washn 73.0

MarehaUXSS.O......................(6) V.M.l. 57.2

Maryland 90.0............(15) WkeForestX 74.7

Mass.UXSl.e.........................(4) Maine 57.2

McNeeseX 71.4...............(13) SwestTex 58.4

MemphisX 81.8....................(6) So.Miss 75.8

Miami,Fta 96.7..............(3) OklahomaX 94.1

Miami,OX68.9.............(12) W.Michigan57.3

Michigan 107.4.....................(11) IowaX96.l

Mid.1%inX 75.3..................(10) Murray 65.6

Minnesota 92.3............!....(16) IiKanaX76.0

Miss.StX K.4.......................(15) Tulane 70.7

N.CaroUna 87.3.............(19) N.C.StateX 67.9

N.HshireX69.5.....................(8) Ldiigbei.l

N.IllinoisX61.4......................(3)T5eao58.7

NeastLa 76.9.................(27) S'eastLaX 50.1

NwestLa 59.2................(2) S.HoustonX 56.9

NavyX81.8......................(20) Lafayette 62,3

Nebraska 103.9..............,(38) MissouriX 66.4

Nev.LasV 76.9...............(12) FullertonX 64.5

Nev.RenoX 77.3..................(4) WeberSt 73,3

OhioStateX92.7..................(9) Purdue 84.1

Oi^onX83.l....................(3) California 80.0

Penn 65.8......................(38) DavidsimX 27.5

PennState95.0...............(19) SyracuseX 76.5

Pittsburg 87.3..................(2)RutgersX85.0

Prairiev47.0 .......(10) Tex.LuDinX 37.4

Rhodel 65.8......................(8) BostonUX 57.8

RichmondX 72.7..............(21) bTeastern 51.6

S.C.StateX49.6...............(3) B-Cookman46.6

S.F.Austin 66.8..................(1) NichoUsX65.9

S.IllinoisX75.1.................(18) S'eastMo57.3

S.M.U.85.7.......................(5)HoustonX80.7

SwestMo73.9................(11) E.UUnoisX62.6

So.CalifXK.7.. ..... {ll)Stanford74.4

SouthernU 63.0...............(4) JacksonStX 59.0

T.C.U.X68.8.......................(3)N.Tex.St66.2

TempleX87.8................(18) Wm*Mary69.4

Tenn.StX 65.6.................(18) Tenn.Tech 47.4

Tennessee 96.7................(5) AlabamaX 94.0

Tex.ArlnX 60.8............. (2) Lamar 59.2

TexasTechX80.6.....................(11) Rice 69.3

U.C.L.A. 100.6.................(16) Wash.StX84.6

Utah 85.4........................(5) S.DiegttX 80.2

Vi^niaX85.0.....................(7) VaTech78.0

W.fex.St68.4...................(8) lllintasStXeo.l

WasMngtonX 94.6.............(32) OregonSt 63.0

WisconsinX87.7..............(17) Nwestern70.5

Wyoming 72.8.................(18) Tex.ElPX 55,0

Yale61.?......................(27) ColumbiaX34.7

YounBtnX 58.5................(1) Aus.Peay 57.4

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 18

Montclair 51.2................(30) PatersonX 20.9

St.PetersX 5.9..................(1) Gtown,DC 5.1

Saturday, October 19

Albany 49.4....................(16) CortlandX 33.6

AlbrightX 17.2................(16) Leb. Valley 1.0

Bethany 21.9.........................(6) ThielX 16.0

Calif .Six 44.6.................(5) Shippensbe 39.5

CarnegieX 51.9.....'..........(5) Wash-Jeff 47.4

EdinboroX52.7 (17) E.Stroudsl36.0

F&MX 41.6........................(7) Fordham34.8

Gettysbg56.5..................(21) UrsinusX35.6

Glassboro 26.9..................(25) RamapoX2.0

HamiltonX 44.5....................(10) Triruty 34.9

HobartX34.7..........................(2) Alfred 32.9

HofstraX38.5..................(23) Rochester 15.4

lndiana,PaX 62.2..................(7) Clarion 55.0

J.Hopkins 39.5...............(4) MumenbgX 35.6

JerseyCity24.0......................(1) KeanX23.1

JunialaXW.4........................(9) Wilkes 28.9

KutztownX 43.8...............(18) Mansfield 26.1

Lycoming 48.8...................(30) UpsalaX 18.8

MTersv'le 54.4...............(4) BoUmsb'gX 50.6

MercyhurstX 45.2............(23) Duquesne22.0

Moravian 32.1................(5) Sus'hannaX 27.2

Norwich 39.7..............(5) St.LawrenceX34.5

SalisbuiV 50.4................(25) TrentonX 25.4

Slip.RockX44.2................(l)Lk.Haven43.1

Union 46,7........................(21) CoastGX 25.8

W.ChesterX46.l................(12) Cheyney 34.0

W.Liberty 29.9...................(6) GenevaX 24.0

W.Maryland 9.9...............(2) OickinsonX 8.3

Wi*nerX 39.6.................(3) Del.Valley 36 2

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 19 A'g stanaX 58 2 (12) Milligan 46.0

Allegheny 24.9..................(5) WoosterX 20.1

B-\^llaceX5l.O.............(4) Muskingum 47.0

Butler 513 '51 AshlandX46.4

Cent.OklaX 70.6..............(11) TexasA&I 59.5

CentralStX 61.0.................(42) Ky.State 19.5

Coe 44.6.....................(26) Monm'ta.IllX 18.9

Conc,IU 25 4...................-.(23) PrincipiaX 2.4

DaytonX 55 9...................(35) Anderson 21.0

DenisonX 50.5..........................(2) Case 48.7

DePauw 48.9..................(24) Wash,MoX 24.5

ElmhurstX 34.7.................(7) Carthage 27 7

EmporiaStX 41.0.............(0) Mo.Wesfn 40.9

FranklinX 48,5...............(18) St.Jose^ 30.1

GroveCity 22.0.................(7) J.CarroTlX 14.9

Heidelb'gX 44.4....................(16) Hiram 28.0

HopeX48.1............................(4) Adrian 44.4

Ill.Wesrn33.9...................(17) N.ParkX16.9

IllinoisCol9.0..........................(3)KnoxX5.7

Ind.Cent 55.8...............(27) EvansvilleX 28.6

KearneyX 50.0................(7) Mo.South'n 42.7

Kenyon 31.0.......................(5) OberlinX 26.4

LakeForestX 23.5................(6) Chicago 17.2

Lakeland 24.3..................(5) Conc,WisX 19.4

Lawrence 24.7. ...................(6) BeloitX18.8

Loras 35.5.....................(19) OlivetNaxX 16,3

Marietta 28.0..................(7) O.North'nX21,4

Mt.UnionXSO.l................(29) Otterbein21.1

NeastMoX 56.2.............(40) Lincoln,Mo 16.5

NEIllinoisX 12.6...................(3) Eureka 10.0

Pittsburg 58.0...................(6) Ft.HaysX 52.4

RollaXSas........................(ll)Cent.Mo4l.3

St.Ambrose 47.9........(19) Ill.BenedneX 29.0

St.Norbert 30.7...................(14) RiponX 16.7

Sterling 24.2.....................(6) BethanyX 18.2

Tabor9.5.......................(3) McPhersonX 6.9

ValparoX 46.4...............(8) Whitewater 38.6

WashburnX 47.8.............(6) Wavne,Neb 42.3

Wheaton 41.2....................(15) CarroUX 26.4

WUmington 37.9................(1) BlufftonX 36.9

WittenPg 44.6...................(16) CapitalX 28.3

OTHERSOUTHERN

Saturday, October 19

AbileneX 55.6...................(1) N'westMo54.2

Austin 44.5......................(12) TarletonX 32.1

Cent ArkX 50.5..................(10) S.St.Ark40.1

CentreX 31.8......................(7) O.Wesln 25.1

DeltaSt56.2.......................(1) Jax,AlaX55.2

Elon 54.3.........................(4) FYesbynX 50.3

Ft,Valley68.8 ........(25) Ala.AtMX44.2

G-WebbM.O...................(17) CatawbaX36.1

Ga,SW37.1...............(13) W.Va.WesrnX24.0

Guilford 36.0................(14) Bridgew'rX 22.3

Hardi^ 49.6.................(18) Pin%luffX32.1

Henderson 57.2..............(21) Ark.TechX 35.8

MarsHiU 58.8..............(14) C-NewmanX 45.2

Miss.Col66.7.........................(1) TroySt66.1

N.Alabama 64.8.............(33) T-MarbnX 32.0

Newberry 58.9.................(13) WoffordX46.2

OuachitaX43.1..........

SavannahX39.1.....................(14) i

SulRossX 38.5..................(10) McMurry 28.1

Tuskegee37.5..................(2) Morehouse 35.9

Valdosta 53.6.................(6) LivinffitonX 47.6

Union.KyX 39.4...............(11) KyWesrn28.0

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

(8) Bishop 35.5 ) Clark 24.8

NATIONAL

Michigan.......107.4

Nebraska.......103.9

Florida..........102.0

U.C.L.A.........100.6

Auburn..........100.4

Brig. Young.....99.9

Tennessee.......96.7

AirForce.........98.1

Army..............97.6

Arkansas........97.2

EAST

Army..............97.6

PennState.......95.0

BostonCol........87.9

Temple...........87.8

Pittsburgh.......87.3

Rutgers...........85.0

Navy...............81.8

Syracuse.........76.5

Colgate...........72.6

N.lfshire........69.5

MIDWEST

Michigan.......107.4

Nebraska.......103.9

Okla.St............96.5

Iowa...............96.1

Oklahoma.......94.1

OhioState........92.7

Minnesota.......92.3

Wisconsin........87.7

NotreDame.....86.1

Colorado.........85.8

MAJOR

LEADERS

Michigan.......107.4

Nebraska.......103.9

Florida..........102.0

U.C.L.A.........100.6

Auburn..........100.4

Brig. Young.....99.9

Tennessee.......98.7

AirForce.........98.1

Army..............97.6

Arkansas........97.2

Arizona...........97.0

Miami,Fla.......96.7

Okla.St............96.5

Georgia.........96.3

Iowa...............96.1

PennState95.0

Washington.....94.6

Kentucky........94.3

Oklahoma.......94.1

Alabama.........94.0

OhioState........92.7

Baylor............92.5

Minnesota.......92.3

L.S.U..............90.6

Ga.Tech..........90.2

Maryland........90.0

FlondaSt........89.8

Te)tasA4M......89.7

ArizonaSt........89.5

BostonCol........87.9

Temple...........87.8

Wisconsin........87.7

Pittsburg.......87.3

N.Carolina......87.3

W. Virginia......86.1

NotreDame.....86.1

Colorado.........85.8

S.M.U.............85.7

So.Calif :...85.7

Utah...............85.4

Miss.St .85.4

SOUTH

Florida..........102.0

Auburn..........100.4

Tennessee.......98.7

Miami JIa.......96.7

^bama.........94.0

L.S.U..............90.6

Ga.Tech..........90.2

Maryland........90.0

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas........97.2

Baylor.............92.5

TexasA&M......89.7

S.M.U.............85.7

Texas..............83.4

Ark.St.............81.5

Houston..........80.7

TexasTech......80.6

Rice................69.3

T.C.U..............68.8

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A.........100.6

Brig. Young.....99.9

AirForce.........98.1

Arizona...........97.0

Washing^.....94.6

ArizomSt........89.5

So.Calif...........85.7

Utah...............85.4

Wash.St..........84.6

Oregon............83.1

Viiginia..........85.0

Rutgers...........85.0

Gemson..........84.7

Wash.St..........84.6

S.Carolina.......84.3

Bowl'gGrn.....84.1

Purthw............84.1

Texas..............83.4

Illinois............83.1

MINOR

LEADERS

Cent.Okla........70.6

Ft. Valley........68.8

N.OakotaSt.....67.0

S.F. Austin.......66.8

Miss.Col..........66.7

TrwSt............66.1

UDavis. .>.....65.4

S.Dakota.........64.9

N.Alataima.....64.8

St.Goud..........63.6

AngeloSt.........63.2

Indiana Ja......62.2

CentralSt........61.0

N.Michigan.....60.5

S.Dak.SL.........60.1

Morn'gside......59.5

TexasA&I........59.5

Liberty............l

Newbeny........58.9

MarsHiir.........58.8

Norfolk...........S8.3

A'gstana,III.... 58.2

Towson...........58.2

Hayward.........58.1

Pittsburg........58.0

Neb.Omaha...,.57.3

SeastMo.........57.3

Henderson.......57.2

LaOosse.........57.2

SactoSt..........57.0

S.Houston........56.9

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Show Offered In Black-White

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dont touch your set. That really is ABCs Mooiighting coming at you in black and white.

Maddie aiKl David become intrigued by a 40-year-old murder as the show turns into a t(gue-in-cheek re-creation of a 1940s B&W movie. You know, the kind that used to star Lana Turner or John Garfield or George Raft and alwa^ ended with someone being led down a long, shadowy passage to the el^tnc chair.

Toni^ts episode is called The Dream Sequence Always Rings Twice. It will have a humorous in-troiction by Orson WeUes, who calls it a giant step backward. It was Welles last job before his death last Thursday. The show will be dedicated to him.

It was something Ive always wanted to do, said executive producer Glenn Caron. I wanted to do a black-and-white show that cai^ured that 1940s feeling. The last three to four years Ive been lookii^ fw an

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You say, well, lets try tts this

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In the show, detectives Bladdie (CvbUl Shepherd) and David (Bruce Wulis) visit a client at an old night club and learn of an old murder. A singer and a emmet dayer were executed fm* killing the sheers husband.

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from JSunday't Doily Rofloctor.

Ricky Skaggs Wins Top Award For Country Music

'By JOE EDWARDS ' Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country Boy Ricky Skaggs, who dethrnd Alabama as Country Music. A^iation entertainer of tl y^ choked back sobs and said, itsLeverything Ive ever worked for all my life.

Skaggs, 31, won the coveted entertainer of the year award and a second honOTias No. 1 instrumental group during the ceremony televised from the Grand Ole (bry House on Monday, two nights after it celebrated its

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WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS, BOATS. RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC

(FENCED STOftAQE *REAI

751-2464

60th anniversary.

(borge Strait and the Judds joined Skaggs as double winners, but Alabama, the group that has dominated the top entertainer spot fw an unprecedented three straight years, ' didnt pick up an award despite five nominations.

Its everything Ive ever woriced for all my life, said Skaggs, who dropped out (rf high school his senior year and left his home in Louisa, Ky., to pursue his music career. I began playmg the mandolin at 5 and began singing at 3; Ive worked for this and given up so many things to have my career.

He pulled a list out of his pocket as he accepted the award and read off a roll of people who had helped him get his start in country music, his voice cracking as he manked his wife, children and parents.

Skaggs, a recording artist for only *about four years, won with a boost rfrom his acclaimed single, album 'and video (Country Boy. He also made a concert tour of Great Britain to perform the nine No. 1 hits hes piled up.

The day I quit promotin Ricky Skaggs, theyll kve to pii padded cell somewhere,

ave to put me in a he said

after the show.

Strait, an ex-foreman of a Texas cattle ranch, won male vocalist of the year and album of the year for Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind.

Ill never forget this night as long as I live, he said.

The Judds, a mother-daughter duo who have been singing professionally for two years, won single of the year for Why Not Me and No. 1 vocal group.

Ive never been so happy in my whole life, mother Naomi said.

Reba McEntire was voted female vocalist of the year for the second straight time and guitarist Chet Atkins won top instrumentalist for the eighth time and fifth straight year.

WINNERS - Country singers George Strait and Reba by the Country Music Association at a show at the Grand I McEntire accept their awards Monday night as male and Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)

female vocalists of the year. TTie awards were presented ' _

PLITT

HOMES CONE IN AU SIZES...SODOOUR REAL ESTATE LOANS.

'2nd MORTGAGE LOANS UP TO $50,000.

The cash loan value in the equity you have In your home or other real estate could be the borrowing power you need to arrange a loan for...

A major purchase ' Home improvements or repairs

it Consolidate bills

. Call on us today.

MNMy Wirtill Co. roll ttlale loam. "WlMM paopt* aMl momy OM logalhar"

21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE 355-2314 GREENVILLE

Advice

NORTHFIELD, Mass. (AP) -David Hartman, host of ABC-TVs Good Morning America gave some advice to students at the prep school he attended more than 30 years ago: Read, study and listen.

Hartman, class of 1952, also presented Northfield-Mount Hermon School with a $200,000 gift Sunday to establish a teaching fellowship in communications and told about 1,500 students, faculty and alumni what the subject means to him.

R)r $250, youll see chanraon buUs,tilt-a-\\tels, ana'Bmny^^^ette.

If you act now, you can save 50* off the regular $3.00 State Fair AdmissionTicket-your ticket to midway spectacles, over 16,000 exhibits, and free nightly Dorton Arena concerts.

"fon can even get $8.75 Ride Books for just $6.00, a savings of over 30%.

Until October 12, order your discount tickets and ride books by mail with coupons available at participating Winn-Dbde stores.

Or, from October 7 to October 17, get your tickets and ride books in person at the State Fairgrounds fipYtP between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Raleigh, October 18-26

Amu

The Dalty Reflector, Qreenvilla, N.C.

NANUTt

I KNOW THE Answer! IT lOAS HENRY VEE!

mmii_ _

dBPOR&l CnVB YOU W WftLU, UM...I DON'T

A LOAN I'LL TO

<NOw youR y Ttm CA^ti yORTH!

UAV6 AHV^0<5HT M0W,BUTIV6C50T

MITU BAIUY

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

Sfi&ICAU^ , tHE ALBum AND THE LIVE AID OONCERT, OJHILE SUCCESSFUL,

6ERE ONE-SACrf AFFAIRS /

SO MOW OUR PROBCei^ IS ... HOOO CAN WE ICEEPIHIS Itfism FUMD-RAISING 60IN& OM A COMTlMUOUS BASIS *

WHICH BRIM&S US 10 1HI5 N\AN...

SNOI

IP WE REAtty mTTO KEEP UP WfTH THE O)MPETlT(0N, SHOE, WE NECP TO START PRiNT/ME IH COLOR.

SURE. WE'VE BEEN PUBHSIM6IH1HE^ FtORyEARS. ^

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

SHELL GAME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

KQ94 ^Q732 0 973

WEST EAST

10632 J87

9K54 ^ 10986

0AKJ5 0Q108

Q4 J107

SOUTH

A5 VAJ 0 642

AK8632

The bidding;

South West

North

East

INT Pass

Pass

2 0 Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead:

Two of .

Our readers are all familiar with the shell game, where a fast-talking con man uses quick hands and even quicker patter to conceal under which of three shells he has hidden a pea. Heres a bridge version of such deception, from the recent European Pairs Championship.

South is obviously one of those players who feels that a partner is extraneous to a game of bridge. His hand is unsuited to a no trump opening bid, not because of his six-card suit, but because he has no tenaces. Thus, if the hand belongs in no trump, partner should declare. However, the resulting three no trump contract did produce grist for the columnists mills.

West led his fourth-best spade, probably because no other lead looked invitingfrom the auction, it was quite likely that South had diamond length. Declarer won in hand and did not think much of his chances. There w?is no way to come to nine tricks without setting up clubs, but as soon as he conceded a club, the defenders would surely find the diamond switch to sink his contract.

That thought provided the inspiration for a delicious swindle. If the' opponents would shift to diamonds if he went after clubs, would not the reverse also be true? In the hope that that would be the case. South led a low diamond at trick two!

Sure enough. East won the ten and shifted to the jack of clubs. South was careful to contribute the six, so that Wests four looked to East like an encouraging card. Eas.. dutifully continued with a club ard the world came to an end.

West was squeezed on the run of the clubs. He parted with his diamonds and one heart, but it was a simple matter for declarer to throw him in with the fourth spade and force a lead away from the king of hearts into declarers tenace. That resulted in an overtrick.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Area Sales Are Pacing The Nation

ATLANTA (AP) - Spurred by back-to-school jumps in retail siiles, consumer spending in the Southeast continued to grow at a faster pace than the rest of the nation, according to economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

Gus Uceda, a research assistant at the Atlanta Fed, said sales at regional department stores, especially those in Alabama, Florida and Georgia, continue to advance at an above-national pace.

He said Southeastern merchants generally expect annual sales increases of between 3 percent and 10 percent.

Uceda said automobile sales, which surged in August due in part to reduced financing rates offered by manufacturers, are expected to continue strong through the rest of this year.

The rise in consumer spending in the region came despite a continued soft labor market, the bank said.

Southeastern labor markets, particularly in textiles, apparel, petrochemicals and agriculture, continue to be weak, the bank said, noting that unemployment worsened in the region in July.

The assessment, reported in the October edition of the Feds

Southeastern Economic Insight newsletter, covered conditions in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee.

Meanwhile, bank lending, par-ticularlv to consumers, apparently has stabilized in the region after experiencing a decline earlier this year.

Check the listings in classified dally.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

7526166

Tuasday, October 15.19K -jy

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Ptnoruls . . ...............m

InMetnorlam................003

Card 01 Thanks................OOS

SpKial Notices................097

Travel & Tours...............00

Automotive....................OM

Child Care....................044

OayNunery................045

Health Care...................047

Employtneni.................OSS

For Sale.................... 047

Instruction...................iu

LosfAnd Found...............115

Business Services..............HI

Business Opportunities 122

Prolessional..................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals......................140

WANTED

Help Wanted................. .056

Administrative................057

Clerical......................(Hi

Medical......................05

Miscellaneous................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................i0

Roommate Wanted............12

Wanted To Buy................l4

Wanted To Lease..............l6

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lois For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

MobileHomeLotsForRent. . 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

Autos For Sale............

011-D29

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Boats And Motors..........

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale............

034

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks For Sale............

...041

Pets.......................

.050

Antiques...................

068

Auctions...................

.049

Building Supplies..........

...072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

. ...080

Furniture..................

081

Garage-Yard Sales........

082

Heavy Equipment.........

....084

Household Goods..........

...085

Farm Equipment..........

084

Farm Products............

.....088

Fruits t Vegetables.......

.....089

Livestock.................

092

Insurance .............

...095

Miscellaneous.............

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Atobile Home Insurance .. ..

103

Musical Instruments......

105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodstoves................

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

134

Farms For Sale............

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 Properly For Sale..

.. .155

TimberlandA Timber

154

Townhouses For Sale

157,

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

752{166

3 Line AAinimum 13 Days.65( per line per day 4-4 Oays.SSt per line per day 7-14 DaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 4H par iina

pwday

24 Or More

Days .408 per line per day

Clatiifiad Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CUssified Lineaae Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlinas

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.. Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4p.m,

Thurs..........Tom. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. $ p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR restrvts the right to adit or rtiacf any advertisement lubmmed.

Public

Notices;

PITT COONTY._ PAVINO CONTRACT PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA'

Sealed proposels will

yiNm-

ceived by the Pitt Ceonty] _ nlng Ocpertnwnt In the Ag-*' mistionert' Conference Rrm'* on the First Floor of the CMily ^ Office BuIKHim at Fifth Street, Gi^vtlle, NM>' Carolina 27134 on Ocfaber.,

II5 until 2:00 P.M.

Bkto for fumWiing ail mete- ^ rials, equipment, end labor-fw. T

e^ulfM --- inrw-tSftnR lil h* . ^

pavlng_ sewal locatiera^in|p

opened and reed Immed

after thetime specified abevt..

The WORK will consist afTlw* .4, following Hems of consfruatMns .

Paving; Farmvllla CoHMner Site .

FountainContelnarSHe*

Portion of Bell't Foir<Cog- ^ falnerSHe 1*

Parking lot at East CaroNna . Unlventty Geriatric Evahwlian'

Unit - -

Parking let at PHt CoMy Mental HeaHh Annax BuildtM* -Landfill driveway Curb and Gutter; PHt Oowtty ! Mental Health Annex Plans and . valleble In the office .

43unty Engineer at 1717 Fifth Stnltt, Greenville,

Caroline 37134 during normal working hours.

All Hems Shall be bW on a unH

price basis and all pricn shall

Incl........ ^

Include all materials, labor, and equipment vdiatsoever required to construct that Item.

All CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that have all licenses state lew for ^

WORK on this Project. *

General CONTRACTORS; notified that "An act to---the prectlce of General

KALI OKS are t that ttwv must H required uNdar* , performingtlia ,

ting" enacted by the GanaraU ' North Carolina (

Assembly of AAarch 1, 1935, and as

quently amended wiTl ........and >

observed In receiving bids 1 awarding Contracts.

Each proposal shell be accompanied by a five paitant Md security. This security may be In cash, certified check ar bid bond issued by Surety Jlceoeae, to conduct buslneu In tkxih Caroline and named In tM ciR-.

rent list of "Surel^Cw^ii^

Acceptable on

as published by the Audit Sf^' Bureau of Accountants,. U.S.'

Treasury Oepartmant. The da-" posit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damaiBae If the successful bidder falls to execute the Contract wHhln Ian. (10) days after notice of avMcd: . Performance and Payment d Vi dh-

bonds will be required

amount equal to one hupdrqd percent (lflO% - -

Prl(

) of the Contracf 'rice. .

The OWNER reaorvet the right to reject any and'ati BMs and to accMt any bid wplchap-^ pears to be In his beet interaet.

Coun^of Pitt

H.R.

County A^nager October 15,199S

CITYOFOREENVILH TPOR

ADVERTISEMENT Pi PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General SIMutfSw Non 14-.

of North Carolina, Section 139, sealed proposals are and will be received' of (jreenvllle until 3;00p.m

AAonday the 3(th day of October* .

1985, at which time Inal

elnamaMpg* -

at the Purchasing,

1500 Beatty Street, wrvivin.. - ; N.C., the sealed propoiols ivHI. * *-be publicly opened for the pro-. *

vision of the following;

One (1) 33 Cubic Yard Ra4ui. *

Truck with 3 hydraulLc- .

iiBidw^*.

dumpers. Formal From the date of this

tisement until the date of,oMo-* spoclfica-''

ing the proposals, the)_ tions for the above item Is on file

In the office of the Purchasing' Agent, 1500 Beatty Street,

(Sretnvllle, N.C., during regular Ilaffiefo

business hours, and avalk prospective bidders.

No proposels will be considered unless accompanied by a bid security doposH of not leu then five percent (5%) of tho It are to bo In

then tivej>ercant (S%) o propoMl. Bid deposit are to the term of cash deposit,

titled ch.....

bid bone City of right to ail pr(

titled check, caahler't check, or bid bond. The City Council of the life I

' Greenvllfe reserves the

accept or reject ^ or

mallfiM,' and to make the pur-Chau which Is In the but intar-MtoftheClty.

The bidder to whom eonttect

may be awarded must comply fully with roqulrements of G.S. Section 143-139, as amendtd.

This 15th day of October, ifts. THE CITY OF GREEN

VILLE, N.C.

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agant October 15,1915

MoTicT

Having qualified at Executrix of the utate of Nina Jackson.

Reece late of Pitt County, Nerfh- , Carolina, this It to noHfy all I ]

8^.......

rtont having claims agalnat-Mtatf of Mid decoaud to*

p^resent them to the undarsHtoad Exacutrlx on or before ;Apnl 1,^

37th day of Septombar.*

1916 or this notlca or tama wHI. be pleaded In bar of their racov-. ery . All persona Indabtod to said, ufate pwau maka ImmacHato payment.

This 371 1915.

Carolyn Allen (Sarrlt 707 WutWllion Creak * . Drive ,

New Bam, North Carolbia*

Exacutrlx of the 1 , ' utateof

Nina Jackson Raaoa, 1 - 1 dacoated.

October 1,1,15,33,19B5

iSTicr

Having quallfiad at E of the Mtate of Stanf David late of Pitt Cot Carolina, thie It to

persons having claims against the Mtete of uid decaeeed to

Mtete of uId piossnt them to the underttonod Executor on or before Apnl I, 1914 or this noflct or lame^vlll be pteaded In bar of their racev-, ly. All persona Indabtod to uM ufate plaeu maka immadlate

paymant.

Thlt30tl

It 30th day of August, I9t5. Leo Buck Route 1, Box 331 ' Aydsn,N.C.3U13 E xecutor of the Mtete of Stanley John David,

October 1,15,33,39,1915

Want

Ads

002

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan; 15 visits, S31 or S3/vHlf. 753-1944.

Personals yW

00^ Sptcial Notlcts

Hat at Contentnea Cam-

pgroundt. Log cabin available. Ceir -------

ell 753 2905 or 753-3410.

DON'T kkiflilli'bey, Wednesday, October 14. Sand tioweri; a variety to utect from. Don't forget your bou on

this ipeclel day. Ceil today i place your ordtr . Cox Floral Service, 117 W. Fourth Strati,

Greenville, NC. 750-3113 Utfl AaV AtH for diemonJs. F loyd C. Robinson Jowolart, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greon-vllle.

H Th D>II^Rflctor. Greenvlte, N.C.

11. AiilMForSalt

istwras

TO BUY!" ^ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

TMnvilltBlvd. illt,SSS-2m

|Orwwvl

tPCACi

[PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

P^t YOU SLL or tradt jWur IfTP-HM modt cr. call

7S-7T, Grant Bwick. Wc will paylipdoltar.

boil WHITkUkit ^on ilae*Chry*lar*Bulck*Do dst<CMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Frat HWorlcTanior".

013

Buick

.'ttsUU, now flrtt, good condKion. SMSO Call 7S6^32M aftw-5.

\m B4IICK USABRE, a.OOO mllaa, groat condition 17SI-2i7. I*l BUICK CENTUR Limitad. Vary good condition SMB. 7S7-71M or 7O41d0 attar S

tin BUKK KEOAL, 4 door, navy blua, AM/FM starao radio, wira wtwals, powar stooring and brakas, 45,000 mllaa. For aala by ofiglMl ownar. U700. Baautitu car. Call 75P7300 from 1:30^5:30

014

Cadillac

m^OILU^^?E^ulW loadtd, axcallont condition, now paint and tiros. S749S. Call 3SS-37*3 attar a.

015

Chevrolet

im CttCVROLET Caprica Claaiic, 4 door, powar brakes and staaring, AM/FM s ^^Itfcn, asking,

INI CHEVETTE, 4 door Haf chbaek, automatic, air, 1 owner, good tires, 7S3^7M.

IN] CHEVETTE. Good shape S33O0. Call 751-2797 or 7524645. 1N3 CELEBRITY. Good condl tton, cruise, air, FM. S5300. 757 7193or75MI60aftar5.

OU Chrysler

1M CHRYSLER LaBaron power windows and door, locks, cruHe, 39JI00 mllas, 3554441

018 . Ford W^FoS^iiBDERBiRa

Exerilant mectwnlcal condition

Looks real

S2100 or best

offer. Call 746-3513 after 6.

INS FORD FIESTA, good ditian, *2,000 nagotiaible. Call 3554269, after 6 p.m.

019

Lincoln

INI L miles, II

Mark VI, 60,000 new, 746-3964.

021. .OMsmobile

I9N-OLDS STATION Wagon, light-blue, clean. Good condl tion. *1500. Call 355-59 or 756 9S65.

1970.OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Sinrome, NC/SC edition. Best oftw.-1-523-2886, leave nuessage.

ILDS CUTLASS, new tires, t battery.

1979

new battery, runs good, *1900 746-4^4

IfW'OLOS CUSTOM Cruiser Wag^. Loaded, new engine, *32. 753 4214 or 753-51II INI OLDS OMEGA, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steeTIng, power brakes Andy, excellent condition lfCa1l750-l274after6p.m

023 : Pontiac

^flAC^^W^^aml ly cac, AAA/FM, air, tilt, 4 door, *439S.nagotlable. Days 355^7955 Evenings, 758-7725.

19 'PONTIAC Bonneville, I owner, excellent condition, new tlres.42195.758-1853.

19 PONTIAC Sunbird, silver, air, 11750 negotiable. Call 752 8553.-

IfM GRAND PRIX, 2 door, top, cruise control, bucket seats excellent condition. Call 830-1862.

IfM 90NTIAC SUNBIRD, good condition, low miles, AM/FM tape,-4 speed. *2500 negotiable 5M-567after6p.m.

1983 grand PRIX Broughan V-8, WKk with burgandy inter! or, local 1 owner, loaded. 757 1919, If no answer, leave message^__

024 Foreign

ASs^S^lw^tc^ack;

1982, cruise, Kenwood radio/ cassette. Like new. 757-6331 days or 7S6-3618evenlngs.

19 TOYOTA COROLLA, runs good,'4speed, 758-10.

19 MG MIDGETTE, new top, transmission, brakes, *1300. Call 758-2300, days.

1975 .VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition, 4 speed, air, A^FM casseHe stereo, gai mileage, after 5 p.m.

*1095. 756-8

19 MERCEDES BENZ 240D GrMt shape, miles per gallon I *5N0. Call 756-7337

Asking

7464478

Call

19 DATSUN pickup, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, new sport wheels, tires and brakes, *2150. 756-2545, after 5.

19 2MZ, blue, 5 speed, air, new brake pads, great mechanical condition, *4900. 758-2105.

I9M COROLLA TOYOTA. 1 owner, very good condition, air, 400 miles. After 6,1-522-4941

1981 AUDI 4000, low mileage, warranty, perfect condition *54M. 93748 after 7 p.m.

1941 HONDA Accord 3 door hat chback. mechanically perfect Must sell, *4375.355-40.

INI TDYOTA Clica, blue, air, cruise, sunroof, good condition Call 752-7441.

I9R2 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756 2008.

IfM DATSUN 2S0ZX. Burgundy, t-teps, digital dash, 13,000 miles *12,200.011752-1084 after 3.30.

ifW SUBARU GLC. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. *1000 doNn and take over payments Call 7584447 between 5 and '

p.m.

032 Boats & AAotors

14' BASS BOAT, 40 Horsepower trolling motor, new lonj galvanized trailer, live well and storage for fishing equipment.

All like new. 753-4894._

15' MFG tri-hull, 65 Evinrude, 19, new trailer, *2,000 firm 756-276ttday; 355-7404 night.

19 MCKEE CRAFT, 14' with trailer. *700. 752-01 after

p.m. _

IfM M' US Yacht Sailboat, 746 3664.

034Camping Equipment

s7aMPER popup slaeps 8, *975. Call

camper 746-3530 or

746-4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

bike, sIzaCROOR, *300. Call 746-

I after 6 p.m.

19 YAMAHA 250, just rebuilt, excellent mechanical shape, be*t offer. 752-2692.

IfM HONDA 550 Nighthawk, 2,800 mlls, excellent condition. Includes cover and 2 full face helmets. *1400 negotiable. Call 752-8795.

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excltpment!! 757-0592.

040 ' Jeeps & Vans

IfM CJ-7 LAREDO, excellent condition, AM/FM cassette stveo, air, cruise, tilt, must see to .appreciate, *9495. 756-8993, after 5 p.m.

Tuesday, October 15.1965

040 Jeeps A Vans

19 DODGE MAXIVAN *2100 Call M2-4I91 days, 756 5116 nighh.

19 JEEP WAGONEER, ex-ceilent condition, nnist see to appreciate. Must sail, *2800. i 2444291, after 4.

9B1 JEEO WAGONEER

Limited,

7S6fM*.

excellent condition.

DON'T THROW IT away! SeiTit for cash with a fast-actlon Clauified Ad!

1983 JEEP WAOONkER

limited,

7463664.

excellent condition.

041 Trucks SSTKArrvSfwf^

cellent condition. 6Vi' high, 7V^' wide, iriong. Call 756-^.

DUMP TRUCK, good runnind condition, *2895. Call 75626 after5p.m.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1985 Dodge Ram truck. Fully equipos, full sized. Negotiable. Call 823 7293 anytime.

1962 DODGE TRUK, slant 6 motor, good body, *500.753-3434. INI CHEVROLEt Cl*, r body, new eiMine, very good condl tIon. For information call William Handley or Terry Jor dan at B B A T, 7528889. Home 758-0374,7564711.

IfM NISSAN truck. AA6/FM stereo, air, 30,000 miles. Priced to sell at *4900.7565046 after 5. 1984 CHEVROLkT Silverado, 4 X 4, fully loaded, low miles, *11,000 negotiable. Call 355-70, after 6 p.m.

044 Chikiare

offer. Call 7563464.

Best

NEED A BABYSITTER7 Look no further! A responsible housewife would like to babysit for working mothers. Call 756 3485.

WOULD LIKE to keep Infants up to 8 months old In my ho Cherry Oaks area. 756 1649.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK DACHSHUND puppies. Only 2 males left out of 7. Excellent house pets and great with children. Call 756 M74 or 7467-2648.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher for stud. Black with rust.Callaftera, 758 1088.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDS.

Bom 8/17. White, black and white, gray and white. Wormed and shots. *36*50. Call 237 83N before 10 p.m.

CFA REGISTERED HImala van, males, seal point and Flame points. 1 736-3842.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 wieeks to 6 nwnths old. Call 758-4237.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

UKC TREEING walker puppies, Gold Creek Mundo topside and hurts. Ball and Banio bot-tomside. Excellent peotgree, *100 each. After 6 PM 7S64&.

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER - part-time. 4 hours per day. No weekends. Experience preferred. Will consider training. Send resume to Part-Time, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 RECEPTIONIST fitness background helpful. Light office duties. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.

Must have pleasant, outgoing personalty with good typing and organizational skills. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Call 752-3427 between 161 p.m.

IV ADDITIVE Technician. Immediate opening for an Individual. Experience in preparation, delivery and charging of IV additive addmixtures. Must be skilled in aseptic techniques also. LPN experience accept cy, day

1 part-time vacancy, day For consideration send

able. 1 shift.

resume or apply at Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hopsltal, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, NC 27834 ( 919 ) 757 4556. EOE/AA.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME CLERK tor con venlent store. Also part time hostess tor restaurant. Send resume to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834.

PARTS PERSONNEL. Im mediate opening in parts department at Joe Culllpher, Chrysler Plymouth. Apply in person to Larry Rogers.

SANITARIAN I: Applicant should possess current NC Board certification as the Sanitarian or be able to meet the qualifications for a trainee position. Undergraduate degree in environmental health preferred. Trainee position requires 4 year degree with 15 semester hours of physical or biological science. Please contact the Pamlico County Health Department at 1-745-5111 or Apply at the

Employment Security Commis slon. Closing date Octo 1985. Pamlico County tfii

date October, 31, Is an

Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

SECRETARY WANTED with background In Fire, Auto, Ca sualty Insurance Agency work. Must be able to do limited bookkeeping. Excellent opportuny for someone looking for perma nent position. Pay commen surate with ability. Health insurance, paid vacation, 40 hour week, no Saturday work. Send resume with small photo to Secretary Bookkeeper, P.O. box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27834. TYPESETTERS WANTED Full time and part time. Experience a plus but will train typists with 7680 words per minute. Excellent growth opportunity. TYPECRAFT,758-40M. WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

8ll

AAiSCGllGMOUS

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call ^3159. CASHIER/STOCK CLERK, Full time, Mclutfng nights and weekends. Must have good work history and references. Advancement Is pouible. Apply between 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Short Stop Food Mart, 19 East Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please

DAYTIME COOK Experience I, 165. Apply in person at CorraTbetween 2.36 4:00. No phone calls. DISTRIBUTOR needed to ser vice Fresh Cut Flower Displays to be located In grocery stores, drug stores, nursing homes, restaurants, motel/hotel gift sftops, etc. Small investment necessary with terms available. For details call 9168M8191 or evenings 919-882-8507. EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with workmanship history Eastern Costings Inc. 757-3355. EXPERIENCED HairdressanT excellent Income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville

EXPERIENCED Carpenter needed for comnterclal work. Monday Thursday 10 hours a day. Call 355 5824.

EXPERIENCED PHONE soilc itors for roofing and siding. 753 5553.

FULL TIME FLORAL designer needed. Experience necessary, includes weekend work. Call 7562629 for a^ntment.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with Growing Greenville firm. Exp6 rience necessary, draw and commission. Send Resume to Designer, P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC.

LARGE FURNITURE com( king to

collector. Opportunity for pro

looking for experienced casi

ipwy

itiier.

nrtotlon. Send resume to Personnel Department, P.O. Box 9M, Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY Wanted

tor local law firm. Experienced only need apply. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE PATIENT friendly women to stay with mildly Inpaired, Alzheimer's Female from 7.30AM 4:30PM week

days. Must have own transportation. 756-8265, after 5:30.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE woman to keep children in our home. Will include light housekeeping. Must have own transportation. References required. 757-0595.

NEAT AND DEPENDABLE

Surveyors Aide. Job Involves surveying, drafting and some typing. Will train. Hall's Surveyors, Ayden, 746-4474, after 5.

NEED MONEY? Need a job? Come work for us. Hardworkers can make *5 to S6 per hour. Must be 18 years old. Need car with insurance and valid Driver's license. Apply at Speedy Reedy's 2711 Mst 10th Street.

PART-TIME SECRETARY needed, light office work, no typing, 8AM-2PM. Monday-Frlday. 752-17, before 5 p.m.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Galleria at The Plaza is looking an enthusiastic sales person to work 40 hours/week. Some nights and weekends. Come by the store.

CAREER SALES Opportunity. Mature, aggressive person who wants to get ahead fast. Earn while you learn to sell a full line of life, accident, health, annuities, homeowener, auto, group life and hospitalization insurance. Benefits include group life, major medical, dental, disability and retirement. No previous experience necessary. For Interview call David Horne, 752-2544. Durham Life Insurance Company. EOE

HOLIDAY INN OF Elizabeth City is now accepting applications and resumes for the position fo sales director. Excellent salary plus bonus program and benefits. Mail applications to 522 South Hughes Boulevard, Elizabeth City, NC 27909. Ab-solutly no phone calls.

INDUSTRIAL SALES Hard

ware, tools, machinery. Experience required. Excellent future for right person. Reply to Industrial ^les, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Looking for an aggressive outgoing person who enjoys selling fashionable clothing. Good salary and benefits plus opportunity to earn commission. Full time challenging position. Apply Brody's The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

MANAGEMENT Opportunity -D.A. Kelley's. A rapidly growing Junior women's fashion chain has openings for manag-ment positions. Prior experience preferred, but not necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. If Interested in developing your potential fo it's fullest, ^d resume to: D.A. Kelli fhage, NC Quinn.

!l ley's. Box 843, Car 28327. AHention Lee

SALESPERSON NEEDED.

High Caliber Individual experienced In direct outside sales for Greenville branch of a National Company, pay by commission. Good benefits including vehicle. Call Terminix, 756-6424. EOE.

SEVERAL SALES positions available in all areas. Previous experience or college background required. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Ratlnishing and repalra. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

1973 John Deere pan, newly rebuilt engine, may be seen at Pitt County Landfill.

Phone

(919) 752*2934, extension 319

CUSTOHR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individuals with good personalities. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or banking experience in collections required. Excellent opportunity for qualified individuals. Forward resume to:

Administrative Services Manager P.O. Box 647 Greenville, NC 27834

041

HeipWanttd

Sahs

lcAuCT AANt PT6

motion ona of ttM nation's fastast growing moMla honrtt manufacturar* Is looklig lor a caraar mfndad salas raprt-sentatlva. Banafits Inciuda salary and cofTMnission, haalth In-suranca, ratlramant and oppor funtty tar quick advaitcamanf to managamant. Call Jay Hum-^ at Connar Homaa taday.

a;-

042

HGlpWantMi

TtRdMrs

ASTcFAfS??NTNr tor Olractar/lnstructar of Assoclata Oagraa Nursing Program. Mmrt ba raglstjrad nursa with NC LIcansa, BSN dagroa and MSN or AAastars in relatad fiaki with IS samastar hours of gradalo crodit in nursing. Contact Mrs. Bortio A. Sandors, Ltnoir Community Collagt, PO Box 118. Kinston, NC aSDI, Phono: 9)652662. axtansion 315.

043 HlpWantd Technical & Trades

AUTOWTIVE MECHANIC

Wa ara in nsad of an additional machanic. Must have provloo* xparlance and tool*. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and tap fringe banafits and salar '

Stava Brltay, Service

Jot Pchala* Volskwagen Greenville Boulevard. 7l)3S.

ilarv. See ice Managar, ikwagen, Tnc.

BRICK MASONS noadad InT

madlataty. pr#frrd. sonnal 356793).

2 years experience Call Atlantic

Par-

CARPENTERS NEEDED 3562045. After 6 call 75697. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious axparloncad construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greanvlllt, NC.

WANTED: Hooting & Air Con ditioning Sarvloman (3) years axparlanca In heat pump, oil and gas units. Starting 17,000 plus benefits. Call for interview at 792-3330 or 792-39 attar 6 p.m.

044 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 7565204 tor froeestimatas.

Professional Lawn Service

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor repair. 752-19 days; 746 2657 nights.

BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 7S8-7).

EXPERIENCED RN will do In-home nursing. Call 757-0554 after 5.

GENERAL OFFICE cleaning. Dally or weekly. Expert work. 75627)9.

HANDYMAN SERVICE. No job

too small. 74664.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. years experience, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752-48*2.

KB'S ELETRIC COMPANY.

601 South Pitt Street, Farmvllle, NC 278. Residential, commercial, mobile home wiring, rewiring, rair. Also hang celling fans, ull Keith Beaman, 7M-5392.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR. Call Kinston, AAobile Phone 1-522-8369; Home Phone 1-522-27.

REBUILD OR OVERHAUL

engines and GM transmissions. Reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Call nights 752-1132.

REFRIGERATION and freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-14.

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, alterations and repairs. Please call 825-0666.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, *150. Includes pipe and point. 1M-14 or 758-7271.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7567186.

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. 1-946-6046.

WILL DO REPAIR work of all kinds. Reasonable prices. Call 752-6893.

WINDOW CLEANING

dential or commerical. Estimate. 355-5913. _

Rest-

Free

049

Auctions

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW install A-|0MS*REPAIRS j PLUMBING 4 Cleaning I County permit s W

-J yej's f fpepencfi i

PHONE 753-4097

SALES

MINDED

Challenging position consulting with executives on state of the art products in demand by businesses. Potential for large income for technically-minded problem solver as a member of a close-knit team in an outstanding company coveri ng eastern NC out of Greenville.

Millnliiit

tfifRllMllllllli

SiliitCitalssla

nMllr.lnii

htltaM

Equal Opportunity Employar

oao FutI, Wood, Coal

AK FtlTOb tTlta; SoasonodorGrMn. Call7S244M or753-M47,aftarSp.m.

OAK FlWb, 677 W

grosn, 752 5M6_

Ml Furnlturt ALWAY PaVIW

tap cash pric* tor furnlturt, ap-pllancti and houstfwld mor-chandis*.

Coin and Ring man

rasm.

BURNT Orangt Early Amari-' can 75" Sofa/bod, *65.756*397. WANT TO SELL LtVfKT Run a Claulfitd ad for quick rtsponst.

M4 Hoivy Equipmont

F55KUF?Hta^SfS

Call 752*915, nights. 7562*47.

M4 Farm Equipmont

OLDER MODEL AC Tractor in good condition. 3 point hitch, 30 horsapowtr. sOO.Phona 752-7141 days or 75662)4 ni^. ask tor Rick.

OM Farm Products cusY^^ck?

beans, 30* com and 1 btans. Call 751 9005.

SOIL SAMPLING by proft6

slonals tar tartlllzor, limt and namatoda control racommoda-tkms. Call McLawhom Crop Sarvicos, Inc. 9165265207.

092 Livestock ^RSE^^KftDtNoljv^

Stables, 7S2-S7.

099 Miscellaneous alu^nu^S^oaTJBo

(5 gallon), *19.75. Moblla homo skirting, *3.69. Buiidtrs Bargain Center, 758-7061.

ATARI 2600, Wlda selection of tapas, best offer. 355-7534. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickim and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866. .

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pint bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

TASFT

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandits Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

CERAMIC MOLDS, supplies

and kilns, must sell, best offer. 751-1678, after 5:30.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Lata models. *199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excollant prices. 756-49, after 6 p.m.

FOUR CHAIRS, chrome frame with cane back and seats, excellent condition. *15 each or *50 tor all 4. Call 7566532 after 6 p.m. and before 9 p.m.

GANDY 9' professional tournament pool table, excellent condition, 758-21 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 7523509.

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 Financo. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, St#eos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 836)130.

50% OFFII Flashing arrow signs *259111 Lighted, nonarrow *347. Unllghted *199. (Free letters!). ^ locally. Limited quantity. Hurryl 1-800-423616^anytlma.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

999 MiscoHanooos

tor dislgnsd tar strvke truck has own fuel pump and can bo used piortabta. Etactaic start. Hat ntw motor with lasa ttian S hours use. *571 Contact Rick. 7567141 days or 756*214 nigfrts.

Hl/Lg HiFWAI Sm

nuttraos and rails includtd. Mam to ctwoae from. *350. Call 67,7561866

MUkTkSI Make sura you gel a protatslonal job an your trophy mount this year from Standll's Taxldarmy In Aydin. NC, locatad 1 mile south on oW Highway 11. M years axporl-ance. Full time. Graduate of American Instituto of Taxldarmy In WItcontin. Call day or night 7463848.7 day* a weak.

ICEMAKERS and roach-ln coolors, 50% off list prica. 2327 Mtmorlal Drive, 75*^17.

ForSMo

Tomtrmass!!

2 bath, 7IK16 Only 015 dawn. Located at Azalea Mobile Hornee. Canlaci J. T. Wllllamt, 75611

A WELl-UjiLT 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 78x16 Onty 05 down. Located at Azalea Mobil# Homos. Contact C. B. McDanW, 75611

MUST SLl. 19 Oakwood,^ bedrooms. 3 full battw, set-up, air, mostly fumithad. Weeher/ dryer. 7566636.

RERO1184 Redman. 3 bidreonT ymants of *13641 par month. 117566066

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 6 BUYING TV's. Stereos, comoru, typowrtters, goM 6 silver, anytaing alta of volut. Southern Gun 6 Pawn Shop. 752-2464.

LOWREY CARNIVAL organ with magic Genie, excellent condition, Includot bench and music, 51300. Entartalnment cantor cabinet with glau doors, 6 thelvot, *150. " color RCA contota, *150.7563691

MICWAVE, full size, touch-tono, I year oM, muct tell, nogo-tloble.7-in6

NURSES OR HYOENIEST need unlformt? Multi-colored and white, size* 13 and 14. Vary good condition, 753-6945.

ONE KEROSENE Duothonn hooter with blower and one 300

gallon kerotono drum, *250 or boet oftar. 1 stool tramad plexl-glau door, *150 or bost omr. 5 used tiros with good throed, S3S or best. 7561723 diyt, 7S66010 nights.

MoLTaL tooranco ^ Gandy and Brunswick slate tablet. Fra* dallvary. Call 916 7963637.

NMktftAiT MlkTik m'^

753-1316.

ftlFMIiil - eiactodiw

vacuums, thampeoart and uprightt. CaH Daalar 7566711

uprights.

SISiT

HiAT IktHAHAlM

tor flraplaca with elast doors. *S0.7S341afto(

likiB MANINI and caET

not, *50,3566641.

tHAMkd VUk KUAi thampootrt and vacuums at Rontal Tool Company.

*650;

SHINOLES, tllJI tquore; R6 [act Plywood by UnltW", *650; W', *5.50; to*', *6.50; Hard-board SkNng.,4'xr, *6.95. r'X 16', *2.50. Builders Bargain Contar, 7567061.

SPACE INVADERS Machino, cocktail style, works pertoctly, *350. Call Horry, 7U-2291 or

7569171.

STORE FIXTURES and silk tcraon oqulpmont tor talo.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-59.

TWO CEMETERY PLOTS In Pinawood Mwnorlal Park. Excellent locatton. For information, call 752-59 botwoon 9 and 5. weekdays.

WASHER, ORYEAS. rofrigarators and ttovtt. *100 up. Guaranteed. 74669.

WORKBENCH WITH metal (Pawers for tool storage, *85. 756-41.

19" ADMIRAL color tv, *125. Coll 752 3616.

19 CUBIC FOOT whito Soars frost treo refrigerator. 3 months old, *500. Soon microwave, 2 months old, *400. Seers harvest gold washer and dryer sol, *SW. Call 7462446. Block Jock.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 btdroomt. *1J)00 down and refinanoe. 756 7250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 65 StAk, axcallant cir Non, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wood hootor, all major applioncot in-cludMl *7000. doll 3S-28.

1974, 12 1 6*. undtrpinnod, con-tral air, unfumlthod, may re main on lot with lot ownors ap-proval. 7564559. attar 7.

I97S, n X 65 CELBRITY, under pinning, csntral air. storage shod, many extras, Msumabto

rt,756M75.

)6 OtHk'liiliOOK 14x64. TMt moblla home Is u ndtrpinnad, strappsd down and sat up In ShadyKnoll Trailer Park. If hat a sMnglad roof, boy window, 2 bodroomt, 3 full baths, It fully carpotod axcMt kitchan and batnrooms, total alactrlc, furnished or unfumlshad. Thar* it aitoa storage building set up on cement slab. Call 756ISM be twasn 4 and 10 p.m. on waok-doys, anyNmt on Saturday or Sunday.

19 OAKWOOO 12X54 mobile homo. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. *8000 or *15*0 down and toko up poy-mtnto. Call after 13566306.

)M3 ikbdii set up In Undirplnned, unfurnMhMi, collenf condltton, nethhw di *lS7/month. Call 7464317.

lf M6*lLt llMt:~t4x36. Excaltent condition. *10,500. Call 9163463458 or 9163462210 after 7 p.m.

tW4 i&*8>LKTW66b. Ai set up on nk* lot. Low and assume paymontt of 7561453-022.

IMMnsicol iMtrumoiits

poftohodEbeny, s80.7S601M.

Ooodt

II#

ffRTto RIFLE reloading t,l*e.7S6014S.

112 WMotfftovos

rmr m muim

flraplac* Inaart. LNw new. CaH after 6 p.m. 75643*0.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/Part Nnta, train on Eastom atrlmat conwutort. Home study and rasidtnt training. Financial aM available. Job plocemont asslstanct. National Haad-quarters Llghthouee Point, FL.

CAU ACT. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-106337-77 Accradited Member NHSC

^W?TBSrTWn^55Sg

whH* fisa collar. Near AtoktNc Club. Call 3562071.

122

Busintu Opportunities

mim

lESSr Buy or tall your buthNa* with C J. UhtIs 6 Co., Inc. Financial 6 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southaastem United Slatot. Groanvillt, N.C. 757-0001, nightt 7560444.

iHLLitkYICIltATHMlor laat*. Contact Quality Oil Com-pany. 2 Hooker Road. 7563145.

mmwmessr M X . 3

bedroom Mobtto Homo, total alactrlc wHh wathar and dryer, calling fan; uNlliy room, central air and much mort. Pay small equity and assume payments of only *233/month. 1-354-4785, oftar 7 pm

19 AlifiWOO, r4~x", 2 bodroom Mobile Homo. Total alactric with wathar/dryer, celling fan, uNllty room, cantrel air and much more. Sat up on % acre lot with wall septic tank and underground wiring. Trailer and lot centrally locatad between Kinston anio Graanvlll*. Ownar has NIovod, mutt tell. 1-354-4781 after 7 p.m.

ms 14 Wibt, payments at tow at *151.. Greenville volumo dealer. Thomas' Mobil* Hama Salat. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

lOSMusical Inslrumonts

BiUN'UtVNOANDoyn pricai. Ntw spinet II1I7. Nw conaol* *13. Used spinet *5. Used upright *. Used Yamaha Japanese studio *14. Rontal pwnot from * month. Piano 6 Organ DWrlbutor* 3566003.

Full Slt^ollnott ntw laotol

violin with case, *200. Coll 756 3616.

WE BUY, tell, trade and rent oil typos. All major linos Including Poevey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 6365640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WaPVeD CONVilllklfT Store

tocatod in PIN County. Call Stan Cherry Fourtito Businaei Bro-karaga,3S67230.

124

ProfoBsionBl

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swoep. 25 years oxportono* working on chlnmeyt and flre^acas. Coll doj^or night, 7S6M3, Form-

132

Commorcial Propoiiy

lyAirNllLAntoosmailrk,

bidkNng tor sate with a 7% loan assumption. Call 75669S3.

tOMMUlAL Lt for sal*. Zoiwd CH. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Atsociatot, 3567002, nightt. Rod Tugwetl, 7S3-4302.

ktDUEO...kkbUCED. In prime locatton on AAamortol Drive. Need to tell toon. lOO* x 400'. Coll Carl at Darden Realty. 7561983, nightt/weekandt, 356 65.

134

Condominiums For Solo

WlflDVkl6t.Atwo bedroom ond 1V5 bath condominium In Ntit flnt area. Great room with firaploct, dining area, pretty kltdwn, patto. Privacy tonca. 148,900. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5391

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums FwrSolt

fmar

Canvanient I

wmm

jiant tocatton baaldt

Greonvllto Athtotlc Club. 2 bidroamt, anargy affktont, ewahar/dryer hofiup and all appilanca* plu* atNc and ouf-deer ttaraHTExcanent candF Hen, 847;* with aammabl* PHA loan. 7524747.

144 HousosFortolo

the awnart transfer TMa at-tracHvely dacerstod homo is only 6 months oM. (Xhngnaf room wHh flroplaos, kltohan wHh nook, tormai dining room, 3 bedrooms, 214 bathe, deck! Oenors will pay some oeintt and ctoelng. Call Mmdt BuHs RaaAy.

Butts 7S67

IILVIMkk. Just ItefadUi tovaiy horn* In Greanvllto't baet

1S- a- m 9

ntignpofrtooo. 9 uppuwiw* i batto. Quinn Raatty. 3566256 bV dmfNRR. A niot 3 bedroom brkk vonoar wHh dkiing teem, large kHchan, dm, living room, control heat and air, wall-to-

sisTSi'iKsrw'is

7566W3.

IV OWNER. 4 badraom, 21* balti, garagt, two story Colo-niol, 2lirtW4^ toncM, dmk, 2340 tquaro fool, control hoot/ air, cmvonianf neighborhood. Lew rt. 3567906.

K9 dUHilk. 3 Itodroom, brM m to ocro, S yoors oM. large kitchm. carport, all new paint, no rapoirt noceesorv. $47,900. to mllat southwoet of Grtoiaeland. 75649-1a.m.-10 p.m.

mVikXLii

il Helghto. The ownan have outdone Hwmeelvot In their remodsting oftaiiti Oltor-Ing living room with nraplaco, oounlry klfchm with n*^ added features, 2/3 bodroemt and full bath. 1424. Call Mavla BvNs Raatty 35676 ar Shirley son, 7466341

FkiALk By ownar-amolST brick ranch, approxlntatoly, 14 square fast, 3 bedrooms. 2 full boths, large den with (treptoce, freshly painted, 3cor carport, 16 x wortahep. Ask-1^ I674N. By eppolntmant.

reuiTiBsssriisrm

tom assumption. Sohordtoflnd In this prtoe rangol Atm offers groat room, largo country kitchm and cornentont tocatton to Industrial Park araas. SS1.900. Call Mavis Bulto Raatty 3S676 or Mavts Butts 7S670.

Nhb ftkUTlM dto have ntw houaos In WssHtavm V, Tucker Ettotot, Bedford,

andAsaoclatoo3S67a.

CUSSIFIED OiSFUY

OSS

ROUTE 1, AYDEN, N.C.

74-433

r74MfU

FRONT mDAUMMINr nCHNICIAN

3 years minimum experience. Basic mechanical skills. Must have own tools. Paid holidays, paid vacatlona, and profit sharing.

uuiyai

TSa^OSYI.JUkforDavM

Introducing

The

1986

NISSAN SniTRA

Nissan Sentra Siandaid 2 Door Sedan

America's Favorite Import Car

Just

per month

Based on a saHIng price of SS.SW.OO, *800 down pay-tnmt (cmh or trade) N.C. Salas Tax. 11.W% APR, S4 months, tolN of payments ,B24 Including credit life.

HMT eiM -NISSAN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

144 imm Hr

lw tfnOWfBM - t^ii Hmt to chOQM your own dow. , Buy now and poraonallM thto ^ frm J ftoori to tto Mlipoponl OHon root room ritchoTwHh nlng aroa ant (ranch door to dock, largo laun dry room, maotor badroom and fu/l bath downsMra, 2 bodrooms MKl full bath upotaln. mtoo.

, Call Mavis Btftto Roalto 3S5-7iS3 I or Elaino Trolano, 750^. NOMOnIV OOWNlj^aymanfs

__________ _ 'ayr

OS low as tISO. FmHA. . bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Homo Roatty Company, 35J-

^ MklV 67^

bedrooms, 1VS baths.

, taxes. If ouallfiod m could bo M low os II r Priced to sail quick. oi Evans I. Assoclatos, 355-2727

TTTS

.0 city jymont nwnth. Stavo

quail RibOl Hard-to-flnd flat In ono Of Groanvllto's most popular lownhomt sub-dlvlslonsl The Atexandor Flat otters groat room with fireplace, formal (Nning room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (master has vanity and dressing area), large privacy fenced patio. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-753 or Jane Butts 355-2UI.

RANCH I^OME. Farmvllle

Convenient to Farmvllle Khools and medical canter, mately 17 square

bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 7544444 or 757-0001. RANDOAWOOO IMPSON (}uleL secluded neighborhood - 3 stall horse bam. Offers large side scraoenad porch, country kitchen with hanging pot rack, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with cathedral calling, carport, garage, fenced pasture and many, mamf extrasi SIISJIOO. CaN Mavis Butto Realty 355-7453 or Shirley Morrison, 7544143

RAL tTTAtE AOkNTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5144.

rwoiif a

REAL ESTATE SALES - opir ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 130-1040

REDUCEOI REDUCEOI ReducedI From 531,500 to 534,500. 3 bedrooms, brkk, can tral heat, carport, wooded lot. Call Steve Evans & Associates, 155-2727.

REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop and garages, 2.14 acres estate. 593,000. Home Realty Company, 355-HOME.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-40 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NO and WII Reid at 758-40 or 752-1409.

tOLLICEC.MOORE

ASSOCIATES

South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

S-kLL TIME for NC Housing on thU newly constructed brick home In Westmont. Offering large great room with fireplace, klf ihan with dining area, laun-dr room with cabinet storage, 3 be rooms, 2 baths and single garage. 541,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7453 or Jane Butts 355-2851.

UNIVERSITY Nice 3 bedroom home with living room with

fireplace, sunroom. Wooded yard on quiet street. 547,900. I Call Ball & Lane, 7524025.

yiSTHAVEN III Corner lot I to the beauty of this aHrac-ive home decorated in country motif and offers great room with flrwiace and wood buring Insert, french doors to deck, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining, 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. 599,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Jane Butts

355-2851._

WILLIAMSBURO MANOR is the location of this attractive townhome! Offering tasteful decor and featuring great room wiSi dining area, work kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths and a FHA 235 loan assumption. 542,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453 or Denise Ml2elle,7-77. WINTERVILLE SCHOOL District - get In on the ground floor of this fine new nelohborhood near WIntervllle. Cifvewood Is the location of this neyviy built home featuring great room with old brick fireplace, country kitchen with french doors to deck, laundry room, master bedroom and bath doemstalrs, 2 bedrooms and full bath imtairs. 542,000. Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453 or Elaine Trblano, 7544344.

<5 BEDROOMS

Brick, Circle Drive, 3 baths, M^ter bedroom, 17 x 27, family room 20 X 23 with fireplace, formal living room, dining room with 13 X 20 kitchen, much more. A 5200,000 home, priced at 5149,900.7544737.

14llnv$tment Property

8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. 529,000/unit. Cedar Court. Call 758-2447, after 5 p.m.__

M^LThP/^ILYsltoavailabif Convenient to University. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights. Rod Tugwell, 753-4302. _

WANTED: Land, Buildings, House. Can buy Immediately. Give price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Greenville, NC 27834. Owner-Broker.

152 Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT for sale In country with well, septic tank and underground wiring, lot is centrally located between Kinston ang Greenville. 1-354-4785, after 7 p.m.

CLARK'S NECK ROAD. Big

lots at 54,000. Owner financing. Darden Realty, 758-1903, nights/weekends, 355-45

Lots FOR SALE. Low down paynwnt, financing available. l/y miles from Greenville. Call 757-1345; nights and weekends 1 975-3240.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Bethel, off Highway 44, 100X200. 53,8. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

1W ACReV Financing can be arranged. Partially wooded. About 3 miles Northast. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights/weekends, 355-45.

155

Resort Property For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA Atountalns. Take over repossessed moun-talntop homesite. Magnificent view. No down payment. 5144 month. Call Dana collect

584-3237.

157 Townhouses For Sale

INFARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churches Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

THECOMSTOWNHOMES

starting at 547,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with "Big Clty"convenlences. Day-7 3327 -5973or7-3752 Sunday 2-4 p.m.

Day-)

Nights 753-51 0PENH02E,

157

Townhouses For Sale

Rating, 1 year oM, Low dwen payment and low monthly mortgage. 3554192.

Apartments For Rent

ALL

bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Wa^/dryer tMokups, central ^t and air, water )rovided. Beautifully landscaped. Call 754-1454,76-9598 or 7544118. aVaIUBLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, 5300/month. 754-4924 or 7M-34M.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. J.hedroom, l bath duplex near ECU. No pets. 52 per month. 752-2040.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st, best duplex In town, best landlord. Just like your home.

No pets. Young prtoisionais sb^.lc or married couples, 5325

752-4932, after 4 p.m._

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

---------- Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located conw of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL7-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartnwnt. Pool and laundry room. Man^, 4:30-4:M,7-r "

F34.

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhouses wHh I Vs baths. Also 1 bedroom epertnwnts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, ^k>. tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, Iannis court, club house and POOL.752-1557 CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3-4803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILU Apartments, 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat, air, water fur-

nlshed. 752-3374._

FARMVILLE - new 2 bedroom apartments with water and sewer and appliances Included. 52/month. Call 7-47M or 7-7843, after p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden epari-menti carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grow with abundant nomkal utilities and PC to Greenville Country Club

nt parking, k POOL.Adiaca Club.7S44t9

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (harden Apart-ments<Appllances furnished, carpet'Central heat and aifFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry (acllllles24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9: - 5: Monday Friday

752-3519

1 BEDROOM apartmiT

rent. 5210/month, 1400 A Hoc

for

- ..... Hooker

Road. Call 754-3411 or 754-3934.

1 BEDROOM furnished apart-

nsent, heat, air and water furnished. I block from University. No pets. Call 7-378l or 7-0S89.

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment llstlrig - roommate referral service. Small tee.

Call 1^1049.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, 53. 754-74

two AND THf bedrooms, 4 blocks from ECU, carpeted and appliances. Call744-3M.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish wapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

Plua 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

OfficeHours:M-F9-6p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

ESTATE^>^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S. Shelter Corporation

U1 Apartments For Rent

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one badroom apartmants. Almokt brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Offlct: Apartment 104.94 AAon day-Saturday. 7n-15.

NOWAVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units art avallabto at Cannon Court Con-domlnumi. For sal# or root. Convontont to ECU. Bus service. Call 740 for dtfalls.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs porcont lots than comparabit units), dishwathor, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOW COST TO YOUI Private 1 bo^xxNTi garden apartment and unit for sublease. Includes cable, dishwasher, disposal. No deposit required If rented before, November 3rd. Call after 5 p.m. 7584443 or 752-4337.

NEW 2 BEDROOM. IVb bath

townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. 919-757-W01 day; 919-787-94 night.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have^la TV. Very con vantont to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 1 North Woodlawn, 5240. 754-0S45or7-04.

ONE XTRA LARGE 1

bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished, carpetad, tile bath. Individual air and heat. Practically on campus. Very nice

and quiet i

lire

neat, respectable tenants. 5240 single or 5125 a piece for two. Can 7H-21 tor appointment. RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 7 3M2. SINGLE BEbROONL carpttod, all electric, good location. 426 West 5th Street. 52. 7-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,P(X)L Canvenitnt to Shappino and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through

toSp.m Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Fro8i Nacbovia CMjRtor CNter MeMTial Onn 756622!

161

Apartmnts For Rtnt

"duplax

apartment locatad 5 miles from Pin Memorial Hoeplfal. I 758-3047 or 35549 after 3:15

Call

Two BEDROM townhouse, 4Vk mitos west of now hospital. Available now. Call 7544996. 754-57,

Two BEDROOM apartmont Avallabto nowl i bath, lawn service furnished, nict apart manf, I mito out of City limits. Call 752 8334 days; 7-4904 nights and woakends.

Two BEDROOM townhouse, 4 blocfcs from university. Avail able Imnwdlatoly. Call 7M-9210 during business hours

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Stanclll Drive area. Inexpensive accomodationt for students. Call 754-7433 after 5.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IV5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryer hook* tennis court.

kups, pool.

355-6302

EST hills. Largo 2 bedroom. 2Vk bath townhouse. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 5340. Call REMC EAST, 758-4061.

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/drytr cabio TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 5225/month. 754-331^

1AND2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311. i BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 apartment II Willow Street, 5225.752-1S.

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, 15 square feet, 53/month, good business location. Call 757-1122 or 482-44.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKNILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2'/i baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. CalLRemco East, 7-4l

FARMVILLE, new condo, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, IVi bams, new appliances, microwave. Lease required. Call 7 39.

QUAIL RIDGE luxury condo, 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, appliances, 25.7-4695.

173 Houses For Rent

with/without option to buy, 3 bedroom at 2409 Crockett Drive. (Good location to schools, largo master bedroom, fireplace, some appliances. 75 month. 7M-5772 and leave nwssage with housekeeper. FOUR BEDROOMS^ Iri Farm villa. Available October 25. Wall-to-wall carpet. Rent 52 per month. Call day 7-310l; ntght7H-4785. _

GREAT 3 bedroom, formal llv Ing room, den, woodstove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet, Aycfal. 757-0194.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. 5275-5400/monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 1-524 4147 days, 1-4-4N7, nights.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport. Real nice and available now in WIntervllle. 54 per month. Estate Realty 830-1040.

3 BEDROOMS, 1V<i BATHS, cen tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced In back yard, deposit/ toase, no pets, limit 2 children.

pets,

5425.1 729-4241

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

<^\ssociateis

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

The Dally Fief lector, Greenville, N.C.

NC WINDOW COMPANY

* Vinyl replacement windows *100% financing *Sales and Installation *Fraa Estimates Serving Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

HELP WANTED

Waiters waitresses, cooks and dishwashers.

Apply in person

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

MANAGER

Convenience store self serve gas station needs self starting individual with previous manager or retail experience prefened. Salary plus commission, $24,000. 1 week paid vacation, group medical. Apply at:

DODGES STORE

3209 Memorial Drive

HELP WANTED

SNACK BMATKIIIDiUIT TEUflmUSOUOTOR COUNTER MRSON

Needed Immediately Apply in person daytime only to Everett Hicks or Joyce Cates

MLLCREST BOWL

2718 Memorial Driva

Graanvilla,NC

173 Houses For Rent

ITSWoSr Tb!th!^x^5t

floor plan. Now hordwood floors, 53. 7544784, nights.

179 Mobil* Homes For Rent

AA??BM2b!5w^570pS

month. 51 dtpoolt. Coll Tommy at 754-7115.

MOBILE HOM and apart mants for rant. 757-0194.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryar, good condition, good pant, no children, no pats. 7-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDltOOM moblla homa for rant. t1/month. Located In park. Call 754-4487.

3 BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnlshtd, no pots, limit 1 child, doposit/loase, 5142.1-729-4241.

2 BEDROOM ON private lot, 5 mitos from (>reenvllto, 52. 7444394,7a-5147.

3 BEDROOMS, 5145/month. Call 754-0108, avallabto now.

180 AAobilc Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Large spacious lots In Branches tatos. Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come. Call 75446, 75*9177. LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile honte court on Highway East. No children and no pets. Call 7584745.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single anddoufofewide lots (wooded) avallabto. 752-4443.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OHices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 (illfton Street |ust oH Arl Ington. Call Joe Moore, 7-005S.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 10 square feet, 57 per month. Call 75(6-84 attar 1:00 pm.

PROFESSIONAL OR Medical Office space to rent or share, tul ly equipped, phone. 7M-77.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. I approximately 3 square feet otner approximately 1 square feet. 53 and 5120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-38, ask for Keith Warren.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-2704

181

OHice Space For Rent

aSlII

.INGTON Boulevard Loca tton. 1 square feet available 54/sqyare foot. Build to suit. CallBallALant,7-002S.

DOWN TOWN OFFICE tor rent, Janltortols and utilittos. Call 83IF)069 or 830-15.

XECUTIVE FFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-55.

IIS Rooms For Rent WmfDviSS^dro^fi^

Ing room, bath, privte entrance. Furnished. Ideal for student. Call 744-1l between 9 a.m.-5p-m.

WORKING PERSON, unfur nished, kitchen privledget, 14th and Dickinson. 51, to utilities. 752-0333.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Village, to rant and utilittos. Call 754-3490 or 753-3325 or 7 39._

RESPONSIBLE female to share

Call 754-14 before

ei^mses.

194 Wanted To Buy

house. Will move. Any size. I-522-2779, Kinston.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7-8415, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent WfSfiDfoRER?4M^

homa In good neighborhood for family use. Would prefer county location near Greenville. Would consider option to buy. 754-1311 9-S, Monday or Tuesday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

APPRAISALS

Know The Value Of Your Car For

Buying

Selling

Qlfta

Financial Statement Estola Settlement Trading Pareonal Knowledge Borrowing

We Teet Drive And Give Written Appraisal Fee $20.00

Contact

Grimsleys Auto Appraisal

830-1130

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY FANTASTIC EARNINGS

30K-40K per year in weekly commissions, tionuses and benefits for career oriented MEN AND WOMEN to fill the openings in Wilson, Rocky Mt. and Greenville. In sales, calling on Industrial and Institutional accounts, with young, growing sales company. In 6 years, we have expanded to over 30 states. Excellent sales training, no evenings, no week-ends and no relocation necessary. Still higher earnings with our sales management program. For confidential interview call Wednesday and Thursday only.

RUSTY MADISON 919-237-3124 Maintenance Engineering If you have any questions, please contact Karen Olson at the above number. Thank you for your cooperation.

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an individual with supe^ visory capabiiities to serve as an Assistant Supervisor. If you are interested in working for a progressive and growing company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

AND THE OCTOBER SALE CONTINUES

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1984 Ford Bronco il Loaded, like new 1984 Mazda 626 Luxury 4 door.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Fuiiy

equipped.

1981 Toyota Clica

1983 Datsun 280-ZX 2 + 2

1983 Honda Civic

1984 Mazda GLC Air condition 1983 Toyota Tercel Air condition 1983 Nissan Sentra

1980 Toyota Corolla Air condition 1983 Mercury Marquis

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1983 Honda Accord

1983 Honda Accord

1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon

1983 Nissan King Cab

1981 Datsun 280-Z 2 + 2

Call Or Coma By For Prices

These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.............................756-9542

Brownie Tripp.............................752-2170

I'' ..........

^ue^ajjOctob*M5^t90^J^

Corner o

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For II low ! 5340 pr month, 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, grMt room. Low down paymont. No ctoaing cotl6. OrMt location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

NaxI To Flratowar On Whita Road

SINGLETREE

9.5% fixed rate N.C. Housing money

This new and lovely 3 bedroom, tV!i bath homd Is on a large lot covered with pine trees. Finished in siding, decorated in Wiiliamsburg motif and fully carpeted. Wouldnt you like to have your Thanksgiving dinner in this home? We can make this picturebook home yours; Low $50s.

CAMELOT

Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. You can have the American dream by owning this lovely and new 3 bedroom home that is off the drawing board and on the lot in Cameiot. N.Q. Housing money available at 9/i% fixed rate! Act now on this dream home and select your own decor.

Of GfeenviBe, Inc

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

752-2814

Faye Bowoh:

756-5258

REDUCED - REDUCED -

MEMORIAL DRIVE LOTS

THESE TWO PRIME COMMERCIAL lots have beeri REDUCED about 15% to sell very soon. Located on Memorial Drive. 100' X 400' and 100' X 400'. Will sell ond or both. Call Carl for details. '

AZTOft'

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

Nights a ' WMkands ' 3SS45S8

Three-Fur-AII Sal

Your local Yamaha/ATV dealer is having a no-holds-barred, everything goes Three-Four-All. Its the main event of the season for three and four wheelers. And Three-Four-All means there are no rules. No referees. No pinned-down prices.

Just great deals on three and four wheeled ATVs, including sport, recreation and utility machines. With prices that will bring you to your knees, like up to $200 off selected models. Plus even better deals on Tri-Moto/Moto-4 accessories and riding apparel.

Dont lose by default. Climb into the ring during Yamahas Three-Four-All sale on three and four wheelers. The prices will knock you out!

While you're there, ask about Yamaha layawayand sock an ATV away for Christmas.

YAMAHA YTM 200 EL

YAMAHA

YF60S

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER INC.

801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834

757-0592

YARflAHA

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX - 2

dooi, 5 speed. AM FM casseNe. ait piiwei steer ing, clean Slock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door, 5

speed sunroof visor. 4 speaker AM FM.cassette sharp Stock'RPH1906

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed

AM FM cassii7 with pquali7pr, air, very sharp Stock *H312aA

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM FM air, good rransportalion Slock H2886A

1982 Mercury Lynx - 4 speed.

AM FM radio, good tires, very clean. 3.3,(XXI miles, good basic transportation Slock 'H3104A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automaltc, power sleering. bed cover. '^>.000 miles, clean Slock

1982 Datsun 280-ZX ~

Automatic, all power. I lops and leather trim Slock 'T 2.38

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26,(KX) miles, extra clean, while and red two lone

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup wnh

camper shell 6cylinder. white, clean truck

1983 Plymouth Turismo whne

with red interior. 5 speed AM FM (ireaf economy Stock *R 'W73A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed atr, AM FM radio, bw miled<ie. economical transportation Slock * P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, rjne owner Stock *H;K)26A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, power win dows, clean Slock'H3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat S speed 4

wheel drive. AMM cassette 25 (XX) miles, sharp Stock *H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather mleriot. AM FM cassette Cruise akiy wheels, power windows and locks Slock *F321

(At Volvo Store) VoIvog&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, a. AM FM cassette leather interior, clean Stock'VP 1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 km

Velour inlerior, all options avdlabW, xlra citan Slock BP1062

1983 Volvo GLT Tuit. Sunroof;

power windows and door lock, -irriTfT. aBoV wheels Slock'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door,

sunroof, aluminum wheels, sulofiistic, bower

cverylhing Stock *V3867A. *

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo'4

door, sunrool, all optloni. aluminum uihaall,*

sh.irp Slock 'VP1043.

1984 BMML-5331 WhMa wxh rad

leather inleno^/iunroof, powar windou and door locks, BBS wKeelf, sharp Stock 'B-3933A '

1985 VUvo DL Wagon Charcoal

wrih beige ldhci Inlarlot, automaUc, AM/FM slereo with casMtte^ierty 14,000 miles A graal

buy Slock'VP 1^^ ^

^*7 Laredo Hd-

eels, nil wheel, casietta. codsola.

I Slock RPJ-3105 ' ,

Other Fine Care

1979 Ford Pinto Auiomattc. av.

slereo. clean Slock'J-4145B

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe aulomaik. air, AM FM stereo, clean Stock

'VP 10H5A '

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Villa

2 door, full power, beige with burgundy .vinyl rtxrf

1982 Pontiac Grand, Prix - ax

condltkMi, AM FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock 'H592A . - ,

1982 Niaaan Maxima Ait.-am--

^M c4Mette, pcjwtr window, kxks kye Stock* - *B3650A

1982 Buick Regal a door Otmm,-

with vinyl root, (ully equipped

1983 Renault Alliance *-

Automatic, air, 17,(XX) miles AM FM, clean .

1984 Dataun Sentra 4 door.,

silver, estraclean

1984 Renault Alliance L '2

door, dark blue extra clean

1984 Renault Encore S am/'

FM stereo, air only '/XX! miltt, clean Stoik 'RPR3171

1984 ChrValer LeBaron 4 door,

AM/FM stereo lull vtnyl root, only 23,(X)0 mllal, (Jean Slrxrk 'VT1084 ,

Bobfertom BobBarlxrur

H O nIdIA.

,3300 S Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C

355-

250^0

Inc.

'Lfl 13 S Memorial Dr Greenvi.le. N.C

355-7200

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

14 mg "tar,"1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

HARDWARE STORESjmmm

1-ln.x60-VUs. Masking Ikpa keeps paint off trim and floors. 1222 |2i74m/f9)

2 bi.x60 Yds. 1217455/F611^9

L QQGHon liMFIatLatax Wall Paint for a soft, high-hiding finish on walls and ceilings. Easy cleanup. Colors, yf

128

Quart

Glass Claanar

is ammoniated for extra strength. Cuts through grease without streaking. |420026/fi2|

I im Your choica laOO lYash Bags in 40-

ct.. 13-gal. tall kitchen bags. 18-ct., 33-gal. trash, or 12-ct. 6-bu. lawn bags, ubi 79/505/513

3.99 Futura K Angla

Broom is designed to get into corners and other hard-

to-reach places. (428797/F6)

2.49 61^-In. Long-Nosa

Pllars of tempered, polished steel feature easy-to-hold vinyl grips. 226s ii27084/5iMECHANIC. ^ PLUMBER I ELECTRICIAN

1 nnYburchoica

Claar or WhHa Sil-

icona Saal in household glue or bathroom caulk and seal. 2-pk. 2.8 02. ge36i/3oox2U9

Flashlight With

Battarias comes in handy around the house. Durable plastic case. i400796/fi2|

[TRUTESf

Master

c 195 by C0TT3I ^ COMPANY. CHICAGO, IL 60614.10014 MEMBER-OWNED

MECHANIC

a49

I A) Nip'Roof Ibolkoa for

extra storage. Tote tray with handy socket divider, drawfoott with padlock

eye 16 in L. Mfcieis |ti7697/F4)

14.99

B) Themiegilp' liwc-tric OliM Qun dispenses small drop or large bead w/trig^r control. Thermostat, large capacity 1144535/11

6.99<

f 0 Dualllivat Own W/m.

ts has interchangeable nosepieces and nosepiece wrench n 35210/101

12.99

0) MHrw Box tor accurate angle cutting Features adjustable saw guide, extra-large work surface and nonslip feet. [45143S1

13.50

E) Hoavy-Oiity Stapio

Qun with built-in jam clearance and a staple remover msooo [472597 ij

799 ***

I incl SAE sockets, extensions, ratchet, spinner handle, all in a handy metal storage box 1417 |25964a/i]

57-Pc. ^-bi. Sockot Sot includes regular and deep-well SAE and metric sockets, spark plug and hex bit sockets 3 quick-release ratchets. 3 extensions, universal, flex, slider tee spinner, speeder, all in a metal toolbox 3857 [5498O8 ^;

SVi*Lb. Singlo BH Axo with a sturdy 36-in. handle, sssen (ioi766/f2|

6-Lb. Wood-SpNtUng Maul has 36-

in. handle. mus6ma |405829/6|

Square is 9-In. Claw Bar is strong, heat-treated, 30-In. Oooaonock Wrecking Bar

depth/marking gauge, too 133520/6! high-carbon steel, mmiso [142679/101 with a ground claw 94024 |io3960 ioi

8-Bc.SoawdrluarSetwith3flatand

2 Phillips heads, all of hardened tool steel. MMT55 {124669/61

S-Pc. Combination Wrench Sot includes Vs-Sfli-in. wrenches in pouch. Drop-forged mo56i [106161/61

12-In. Rib-Joint PKors with positrve-lock jaws that wont slip, long, cushioned handles mm507-12c :54'2S2 3'

20-0x. Rip Hammer has a tough heat-treated head and shock-absorbent hickory handle. F2ormm [45150o/41

26-ln.Handsawhasan8-pt precision-ground blade fastened to a hardwood handle. Mnwooao [i :9S64/f2i

Free! case with

Poulan Chain Saw

liclrlc Fewer Blower has a vacuum attachment and bag. plus an adjustable air intake that makes cleaning up garages, porches and driveways easy. P8350 (355461/4)

BlectrlcOerdew Shredder uses 2 sets of hardened-steel blades and a powerful 1-HP motor for fast work. Starts easily. S50i (346940/1)

BUCKS

Check our low prices!

LPAtAdditionaiCost

Put a new shine in your bathroom!

A) IblM TIsmm MoldT has bright chrome finish. |2220S3/f6| 8.M

B) OouMc^toiigM- Hob* Hook is easy to install. (222133/F614^9

C) Howdy Soop HoMor sports a shiny chrome finish. (220426/F6) 4.49 0) 19^ Sqoaro Tbsool Bar for convenience. 1222174/F6I 8.99 t44w. Ibwol Bor (not shown) w/chrome finish. |222i82/F6| 9.99 E) Cloor Lweito Tborol R119 with chromed base. (220491 /6| 7.99 R I8-I11. Safely Bar with attractive chrome finish. |23583S/4| 14.98

1%-HF Waste Diapeeer gets rid of foods quietly and efficiently. Heavy-duty galvanized steel shredder, tvios (428102/11 8tainleoo-Slool.Tvi04 89.99

Energy-efficient water heaters!

40-Qal. Enorgy-Savliig Oos Water

Heater features heat-saving insulation to reduce heat loss. Automatic thermostat 5-year limited warranty.

80-0al. Bnergy>Saving liectrlc

Water Heater has heat-saver insulation. bcrttom heat-retaining pads, installs easily. 5-year limited warranty.

7 QQ COMSERV.

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M.istor

PLUMBER

laos

15415

MOigjA

Bnawieled Wbed IWIet Seat PtuaibiiignepairlUt includes Single4fandlelUtelienFau- Ikro-Handle Kitchen Faucet IWo-Handle Lavatory Fau-

installseasily. White M100 45 commonly-used pieces for cat w/o spray. (452615/6) w/o spray. 90-310 (453563/12) cot w/o pop-up. (453480/6)

quick, easy repairs. (225771/f6) W/Sprayi (452631/6)

29.95

Aaafd Celera, mioo

4.99

39.98 W/Sprayk90 3is

28.99 W/Pop4lp.90ii5 22.95

SingiO'Handie Lavatory

Faucet w/o pop-up. (452649/6) W/Pop4lp. (452656/6) 35.95

4>ln.x7-Ft. Dryer Vent Kit

installs easily on most dryers. Sturdy plastic hood (533679/12)

Wbahing Machine Unt Wap

fits securely, keeps lint from clogging drains. (318139/F6)

Wali-Mount Dial Massage* Shower Head provides 4 re-laxing sprays. DM109 (370569/i2)

Pure water *99-* water Filter has a four-stage filter for trapping impurities. (468785/6)

Bath Safety Bench provides your family with security and convenience. Rastic. (404228/6)

Bathtub Grip fits on tub side and features an attractive chrome finish. 100 (404i52/6)

Master

ELECTRICIAN

Install these quality fixtures yourself and save!

wlaa V Bulbs not indudad.

Decorative fixtures add a special finishing touch to walls and ceilings.

A) 2>Lf9M Bodrooin Rxtwrs. White

glass. 12-in. square. (533216/11 5.29

B) 2*Light Round Fixturo. White glass, 13-in. diam. isasoia/ij 7.99

C) 2Uight Wall Brackat Fixturo. With white glass. [533307/11 7.99

D) Chromo Bath Brackat with chain switch. For 1 light. (5i7664/i) 9.99

E) l-Ught Whil Bracket with brass finish and switch. iS36706/ii 7.99

F) e-in. Round WhHo Qiass CMobo. For one 75-watt light. 1533257/1 j 6.49

G) 6-in. Haii Fixture. Antique brass w/white floral glass. (533224/1 j. 6.99

H) 7 Vi-in. Haii Fixture. Antique brass, floral pattern glass. (533232/1) 7.99

: I

1 ELECTRICIAN '

Docor*Flug plugs in to convert a regular receptacle into six 3-wire outlets. White. 49685-44(286930^^10) l.gg

Cabio with

ground. 12/2. nm (233536/1) 21.99

"nno-Plastlc. uf (234377/1) 29.99

45-Watt Ckda Lamp saves eneri White fluorescent light fits regul sockets. Ha-100 (410373/24) 4.'

HARDWARE STOWE^

\Slue^lil

Light Bulb Center

1.19

4<Pk. Insid* Frost Bulb. 40, 60. 75

or 100-watt. 468173/250167/548/55

48-In. 40-Watl FluorMcnnt 1MM for workshop, kitchen. 1250563/f301 1.19 40-Watt Claar Appllanca Bulb. Stock up! (102806/F61 794

Claar or White Bulb. Choose 25,40 or 60-watt. 409508/16/24/32/65/73 1.49

78-Watt Projoctlon Floodliaht for great visibility! i410357/f61 2.99

ClrcHna Lamp. 22W |409466/i2i 2.99 32-Wbtt Cirellna. (409482/121 3.99

'4-pk.

Soft-White Bulbs give a soft, warm glow thats bright to work by, with less glare, fewer shadows. Choose 40, 60, 75 or 100-watt bulbs. 4o/60/7s/iooa/w

Ouraboam' RasMIght with 2 D batteries is built to last through bad weather and rough use. off |502336/6i 6.49

Ouraboam Compact Ught with 2 AA batteries gives a bright beam for camping, picnics, ofc (50232S/i2| 2.99

WotMwrM" FlaWiNglit with 2 0 betts and a bright Krypton bulb for extra light Built to last! WH2-S (346239/6) 3.99

8-VoH Lantern Battery with spring terminal gives you dependable power for reliable light 509 (2S3989/F12) 1.49

Spaeo Light is cordless and re-charg^ble, so its perfect for closets, storage areas. 9363 (156786/4) 19.99

SpotLRor gives powerful, rechargeable light Runs 1 Vr hrs. on a full charge. W/charger base. 9360 (455766/4) 24.99

Satety Plate Flashlight Keep it on hand for roadside emergencies. Batts, not included. 675(426676/24) 1.1 g

5-Way Portablo Magnum Light has

wide-angle fluorescent or beam light amber blinker, more. 333|S3ii60/i) 12.991.49>up

Alfcallno Battertes are high quality and long lasting for top performance and power every time you need it 2-Pk.C Batts. (523050/FI 2) 1.49

2-Pk.D Batts. (523043/FI 2) 1.49

4-Ph. AA Batts. (523068/FI 2) 1.79

9-VoH Batt TV1604B (523076/F12) 1.49

Fire Safety and Home Security Event

Vldo Supplies bring your viewing into sharp focus! IS-IlMMiit Ssml-Frings Anleniui.eo72(3S7566/i| 1S.99 Autematlo Rotor Antenna is solid-state. Rotates 360 with indoor control. Easy to install, si 10 (393tsi/i| 49.90

Quiek-Conneet F Phig. 300 to 75 OHM. |so2963/ioi 1.97 VCR/IWeiriaion Separator. [502971/101 2.77

4>Set SplHtor for coax cable. (4os690/io) 4.77

IMeviaion/Qanio SwHeh. [502872/10] 3.77

2*Set Splitter for coax cable. (408740/10) 3.88

VMeo Control SvritchingSoi. [502997/1] 7.07

RssI A Phone'* iKtsnslon Cord Set [479261/1] 8.90

Dual Modular Phone

Jock. Flush. [336305/10] 2.99 SO-Ft 4-Conduclor Hookup Wire. [495473/10] 3.89

Instant Standard Jack Converter. [469734/1 o] 1.49 Convert-A-Jack. Modular to standard. [3360S7/i0] 2.20

Jack Cover. [4697S9/io] 1.49 Wall Box. [517557/5] 6.49

2S-R. Ixlonaion Cord with plug, jack. [371286/5] 4.99

Modular Wail Plate and

Jack. [517573/10] 3.69

28-PI. Modular Handset Cord. [469700/5] 3.99

Modular RetroffH Phone PI09. [336024/10] 1.89

ftepair>H-YourMlf Hardwar ValuM!

28*Ft #2 Pleliitv WIra. 2250 88* SMrtooth Nangsrs. 5-pk. 47777 49* 10-Lb. Hangar*. 8-pk. 47010 44*

8x1O-la.8haHBraokat.500 44* 10x12-ln. Brachat (280305/f24) 66* tk-ln. SaH-Adhaaiva Bumpars. 4-

Pk. 446XC[105379/F10) 87*

^-In. SaH-SUck FaH Pad*. 8 pk.

Brown. 450XC (106740/F101

%-ln. Flastie Buaipar* w/screws

4-pK. 432XC1100339/F101 47*

%-ln. Cup Hooka. 5-pk. v202i 74* 2-In. Handing Flato* with screws.

4-pk. V118-Z1184770/F101 1.89

2-In. Flat Comar Irons w/screws.

4-pk. V117-Z[184721/F10) 1.49

8-ln. **T" Pialas come with screws.

2-pk. V116-Z(184697/F101 1.89

11k-In. Comar Irons with screws. 4-pk. V115-Z1184648/F101 1.49

2-In. Ught Strap Hingos w/screws

2-pk. V280-Z [185595/F101 1.89

Unlworsal Swivol Hook in antique brass, esson 1217588/F101 99*

3-ln. FloxIM* Door Stop w/rubber

tip. MP060F31487900/F501 44*

mnga-PIn Door Stop is easy to install. MP70A3 [487967/F251 77*

Rubbor Door ttop. (4799i /f201

I AVINGS COUPON

\ ^Shopper

AQv with coupon aW without coupon 99*

I Pull.Apart Kay Chain makes

leaving a key easier. Simple-to-use plunger. 44443 (3834S9/Fi2i

UmH: one coupon per customer

1 AVINGS COUPON

^Shopper

2 AQv with coupon

I aW without coupon 69*

I MagnoHo Spar*-K*y Haidar

- holds up to 2 long keys. Break-

proof magnet 46661 1362426/24)

tkw*: wejioupon

a SAVINGS COUPON

^ahopptr

with coupon _ ^ without coupon 79* Housahold Oil is a light lubricant for many home and automotive jobs. 4 OZ. MM82 (363945/F36)

I Umit: one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON

^Shopper

with coupon without coupon 1.99 I WypAII* All-Purpoa* WIpars

I take up ^ease, oil, paint. Many

uses. 20-pk. 75710 (536102/24)

Limit: one coupon per customer

SAVINGS COUPON

^jboppw

fQ*lth coupon W without coupon 1.29 4-Pk. Qanaral Purpasa Battalias in C or D cells. For radios, toys, flashlights, etc. 935/50-4

)Umit: one coupon per customer

I SAVINGS COUPON

3^ihappr

with coupon W without coupon 99*

tii-lii.x80-FLVIiiylBlaelrical

I Tspa resists weather extremes I and acids. UL listed. (46S249/fi2|

) Limit: one coupon per customer

POferful help from Campbell-Hausfeld!

Vfc^iywnifAiie

lar'

low. QL|

A) >Ki>IIP PWMr Pal* is mounted on a 7^at. air tank, provides the power to paint, spray, inflate, run an air chisel (not included), mtsooi |496i82/ii

B) Vi-HP Poseer Pol* is the portable air compressor with accessories for many jobs. MT4109 |507509/ii

Super Pouter Pel.* lt400i 189.99

leo *l|j

|)ve8|

!taU

Im itohelD] btfasL;

TSd,

.TBsnj lbond.1

Heevy*Duty Power

Poinler* for fast work on big jobs. W/ spray tips and much more. [288381 /i) Pro-Oulllb 14 PCS. [288407/1] 119.99

74.99 Power Roller* Kit pulls

paint right from the can to the roller. Makes painting a room faster, cleaner. With ^8-ft. hose. 155001 [514752/61

39.99 Powr Stripper"* Pahit

uses hot air to lift paint and varnish off so you can scrape it away easily. W/nozzles. 0283001 [365445/11

m Meek* Liquid Meeker 8 Scraper Kit dispenses masking liquid, scrapes off excess paint. Esy-

tO-USe applicator. 0284001 I365460/1]

pvidtl linst fink or crack.

Crosley.

Selff-Propelled Snow Thrower for clearing big snowfalls

5-HP model features 10-in. diameter cart>on steel auger that clears a 20-in. path with ease. Big 2.75 tractor-tread, semi-pneumatic tires for pushing through snow With remote control chute that swivels 180, adjustable snow deflector. scs211 (323352/11

8-HP Snow Thrower cuts through hard-packed snow

Powerful 6-speed snow thrower with 3-blade second-stage impeller throws even wet snow far. Lock-out differential provides maximum straight-ahead drive power. Features 25-in. clearing width, 13x5 pneumatic tires, remote chute control with adjustable deflector, folding handle. scs2so (324947/1)

70 QQ A) Sinle.Speed

1Console Homldi-flor. Offers a Kfl-out power pack, water wheel, humidistaL more. Big 2,000-

Sq. ft. capacity. C14033 (304626/1|

149.99

BjVailoUa

Iftont-PM Hwnid-mor. Has a 2,500-sq. ft. capacity, auto, humidistat C4039 (30469i/i)

a/lpood C4038 (304683/1) 109.M

Quality humidifier accessories...

(Horns bolest not shown)

90 00Portable Ihblo-b9s99top MenddNlor is

compact, ideal for office or apart-menl 1,000-sq. ft. capacity, on/off switch, and more. C4006 004477/1)

4-bi.nitarBsH.400i (260935/12)2.98 miorBoll. 4016(348316/121 8.99

5-tai. nitar Bolt (262006/121 8.49

6-bi.nitarBolt 4036(350i6S/i2)849 Humidifier Wotarltaotment Tbb-IOta.24-pk. 1942(133942/12) 8.99

Humidifier Water Ikoatmont Qt I960 (262881/FI 2) 8.99

Replacement Parts KH incl. drive belt, 2 wear pads. (482604/i2i 4.49 Cosco WMor Hnsatmonto HumidMlorClssnor. (307447/1211.99 Wstar Ikoatmont (307314/1211.99

^ul/obu^

249

TRU-TBSr Supreme S-ln-1 HumMifior tMb-tor T^oatmont

prevents lime scale buildup and unpleasant odors. Keeps tank clean.

Qt. HT-7 (473058/F12)

14-Inch Electric Power Snow Shovel

The quick, easy way to clear steps and sidewalks, and handle other smaller snow removal jobs. Offers a 3-bladed paddle auger with reversible, replaceable blades for long life, and a comfortable pistol grip w/keyed switch. Lightweight, scua (315119/1)

the chBhiB for BMXfeiwM

onWPtigfcdrtSi dstictpi Ib pwpbW blow bBCIi pBMeg power oh onv oortMo

Aluminum Snow Sbovol has a

sturdy wood handle. (s09505/F6) 0.99 Oobiao Snow BbeusI has a silcone-coated blade. (397703/F6) 12.90

Ico Scrspor has a steel blade and hardwood handle, sis (358168/6) 0.99

&9 99 -tpd W>tTHblg C*Uktg Fan is

' wi WW a perfect and useful addition for any room in your home With metal motor housing, real wood blades. Choice of brown or white cf74o/w S2-ln. Fan. Brown or white wilh brass bottom plate. cf4is2/w 99,M

Heaters that offer ^ these features

SeO^sahtyUiHMersmM fU| )

AufomaCcMemKMM

Comfort flgtedsaen

49i99 Polenec' 69i99 Polenex 19^

A) 1.500W DmMc Utfmy MMtor

is perfect for the shop.or garage. Features auto, thermostat safety tip-over switch, more. MH21 |43iii4/i)

Pure Air - NumMHIar/AIr Cleaner draws dry. dirty air through 6-stage filter Provides clean humidified air 3-gal cap. 3199 1311134/11

HmWi Alrw- UHnweiilc NimiMi-

fler features rotating nozzle to direct mist. Adds humidity w/automatic hu-midistat. 1.2-gal. cap. sh2o |304824/ii

B) 1,S20W Fan-Forcwd Electric

Hector offers auto, thermostat, cool-touch metal case and 360 safety tip-over switch. HW10/HR12 1467142/1]

LISTED

C) 1.500W Fan-Ferced Electric

Heater provides optimum heat distribution with comfort angle design. Incl. auto, thermostat more. HR20 |i9B796/ii

D) 1.S00W Fae>Fereed Electric Besebcerd Heater warms a wide area with comfort angle design. Auto, thermostat more. hb70 1390245/1)

158JW

RSDOf

HeSTBR

35,000BTU Kerosene Reddy Heater runs 111 hrs. on 1 tank of

kerosene to warm garage. (265405/ii 50,000-BTU Unit 1367045/11 1S9.M

84.99

TOYOKUNI

8,400BTU Rndinnt Kerosene

Hester provides up to 14 hrs. of comfortable heat in a 300-sq. ft. area. Auto, ignition/extinguish. S4Eu (377515/11IW^N

tNOUSTRied Airtight Weed Circulator provides economical, efficient heat. With auto, thermostat much more. 8ao2B |467035/i) wood/Ccsl Heater. 9901-8 48t.B5

129,99 SELKIRK 99.99 xMfo. XtaS^yVaddh.

Embergle" Unventod Qas Space

Heater offers 2 burners for 2 heat settings up to 12.100 BTUs. Choose natural or LP gas model. i57snaa.p

10,800-BTU Adinstable Radiant

Kerosene Heater features pushbutton ignition, removable fuel tank. Warms 380-sq. ft. area, trsooo (206102/11

28,600BTU Convection Kerc>

sane Heater economically heats up to 800 sq. ft. to save on energy bills without losing corhfort. tr6000[206128/ii

OakiM Nyloii Window Air Condi-

Monor Conor fits most standard units. 27Wx18Hx18D in. 35 (476044/6)

Muio NykMi Control Air Condi-tionor Conor protects unit from dirt and snow 34Wx30Hx34D in.(47S590/6)

Vinyl Window Air Conditionor

Conor keeps the cold out, warmth in. 28Wx 19%Hx27D in. 09299 (273813/36)

3^ -oat

Control Air CondHlonor Conor to

fit most standard units. With installation

straps. 09930 (225656/24)

Duct Ihpo is an airtight, waterproof tape that's ideal for sealing A/Oducts. 2 in. X 60 yds. (265637/F6)

A) Adhooino-Bnekod Fdani Tapo.

%xVnin.x60 ft (250571/24) 13d

B) Vinyl Door/Window Waathor-alrlp. Vt in.x17 ft. (250597/24) 1.77

C) Ahanlnnai/Vlnyl Door Bottom.

W/screws. 36 in. (250795/24) 2.99

0) Aluminum Throalihold w/vinyl insert 3x36 in. (5ios78/i2)......S.44

E) 90-9L Ropo Caulk Soal in brown. Easy to use. (250357/18) . 1.17

F) Gray Rubbor Caulk presses into place. Vw in.x22 ft rc40 1.44

A) PtasUc Morm Window Ktt is 2

mil. 36x72 in. (295790/F24) 794

B) 4-Mil Clonr Plaotle for porches. 48 in.x25ft S830JA(295832/F4) 11.29

C) Caateray Cioar Haallc. 4 mil. 36ln.W.940/Pt 48 In. W. 994/PL

A) Caulking Compound is oil-based.

11 OZ. (204628/F10).............774

B) Oil-Baao Caulking Compound.

10.5 OZ. White. (205656/fio) 994

C) Piraplaco A Stone Repair saves energy. 10.3 oz. (44ioi4/fi2) 134

Polyeel One Foam Soalant stops drafts. 12oz.pc5-shrw(5i027i/fi2)838 Pipe Insulation in three 4-ft. sections. W in. 338C50M (4S3423/F15) 2.19 Vl-ln. Pipe. 338C75M (453431/F10) 239 1-ln.Plpe.338C100M(453449/F9| 239

Warm up on a cold night with Christen ffirepiace values!

A) 2>Pc. Stov

Ibol St includes a shovel and brush with turned oak handles. Broom-corn bristles; black shovel face. |466979/i)

B) Fire Lighter Cubes

are easy and safe to use. In the handy 36-cube box. 46-ioi-o (271718/F121

C) Fireside Matches

are a generous 9 in. long for added safety. 90-pk. 47-060-0 i27i643/f24)

26.99

D) Log Holder has

a removable log carrier for easier wood transport. Black finish. Measures 15Lx12Wx20H in. 27-327-0 |383190/1)

.'W EfFirehandler Leather Qloves protect hands while working with the fire, while the 14-in. length covers forearms. Pair. 1310797/F6I

24-in. sisellgrQralglorlMplKM. M-ta. CaM-toM Qnrte mkot

Black finish. SB-M i9toirt| Biactt finish. 32<lb |2S95ss/i!

27-In. Orale. sa^|S4Sin#i) lOJt 7-ln. Orala, wib |263S0ri| 10.M

30-In. Orale. S8-30|S43irati.fi1M 10-In. Oraie.330LBt263e6S/i|1t.M

aoot and heipa prevmt dangertHis chimney liras. 38 OK. C3S mmm r.2ibs.Cii4l

nnfM VtapMagfind Otorae offer auptrtor Nquid and abrasion ra-siaiMioa. Choose large or medium foraoood(H.4-4i2r.LM

L AirOollaelarainstaNeasfiy andad-iustfirom10to14in. tingla tt-tt-la. Mr OaOaalar

(not rtwan). sa taerissng 9M

_ _ -

Quarts Claefc'toMtlltiBrfMra Bli0al1arasia>h4>4yP^

efficient heating amboi. 3 saiMnge. buttonconlrols,4 settings. Forheal-

With battery. iF7o-as| jso4raei^, ing ami cooling, ifso-it

Flug-in Tharasaalat to

Peddy Healer and save

on energy, haiioo

Clap your hands!

3.3.99

A) Man's Chora Olovas of golden flannel with a rayon lining and a red knit wrist. Handy. 429 (34S660/fi2]

B) Jaraay Work Oloves wear long with little shrinkage. Vellux lining Assorted colors. 2150/2 |34iii5/f\21

C) Qripe'* Precurved Leether

Qlovee grip easily. 1010LM/2 |442236/f61 VeNux-Lined Oitpo.* |468056/f6i 9.98

D) Leather-Palmed Work Oloves

have knit wrists, leather thumbs. Ideal for many uses. so27a 1337238/F121

GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE SQUAREGREENVILLE, NCPHONRi 756-4949

IMStoCOfTEItCOMMNYaNeimiLlltM WMI

^isas

Btcause (fsltiMaiiliionrOOO

VMdMtty omed and opariitd rnai Slam awiRtefs SOM HMKiiaMkse MkottM IU MM M MMNAMiy iMiWle on MmMd. H(MW IQ M

ihais wnnUUe can-be onieted m mi cann I* OK nenbef sHie biw a ninul aMmne Many Kens m us ctrceiai cow massemued bMndeal storas an wt

resixMsMe M assenbbei nerdundse wdess sum Tkis cmMc nut be smad

mMdM to aMMt ot M acbM dnbriwioa nriod. At Mes. ae Mwtuad n eur iH

beasMabUbeciweUsaMabMaMwteddeniMatbKiweelwonwMces namweirere deliwijMliniWi reseiwtten^wiW ewtoes. coned ihbei (MMra(isMe(badMiimaiCoaailGniiwi

SIM NeiMBtMSni wMtnsMeMMiiaM

MmM

MMm

HARDWARE STORES

O O OK^

' 't.

; .r' '*

46J

Fan-Forcad Quartz Haatar uses infrared energy with wide-angle coverage to heat people, not the whole room. Automatic thermostat, hrsoq (sesrsi/ii

3-Way Soft Whita Bulb gives off 50, 100 and 150 watts as you need them. Made for longer Iife.i47n93/Fi2i

10i20ln. 16i20ln. 14i20ln. iei2Sbi. 14i2Sln. 20i20Ir. 1Si20ln. 20i2Sln.[

3 for m Fumaca Air I

Filtars help your heating/ cooling system run more efficiently. 1 in. thick.

O fH|Ybur choice IIU Haavy-Duty D, C or

AA Battariaa for radios, toys, flashlights. C and D6-pk.;AA

8-pk. 60/4C-6/5AA-81.99

Handy-Tamp"' Indoor/Outdoor Tharmoma-

tar is all aluminum, so it wont

rust. F & C.5135 (275651/12)359

%4-

Braaa Padlock features independently-locking hardened steel shackle legs, 14-in. case. 40 i35on6/6j

OuB.

XtraLlta"' Wira-lass Light is ideal for closets, garages, etc. Uses 4 AA batts. (not incl.) i343780/i2i

4 Doy Only.>WMi., Od. 16 Thni Scrt^ Od. 19

$10 $25

^__icas2SSS

1.99......

Sdl PMm top. taMil nclH

d oanchf, perfect for Hatoween gMng. 16^-ne^ bogi

^odiwrtmaixCTy

ycm O ociylc h loU cok. Machine forfiotJlOL 3^ net wt

1 37unt3Bogi

Sole Moe Bap> Henhe)^ erife cliocolalev eeeilMMeel or Beeeei

cM^ 113-or 12-oz. net wt.

4.77

Soee 40%. Our 7.97 Soil beav fIM CtuMmoe oarfi color cooicHncrted wfth matching foil-lined erweiopei

ka^sSSdl

2ggIs.^4 Rebote

OoRom of K mart onllfeee. AH-

reason protection. Save.

Our 2.57. mn-l PUnnalM

Price

After

11.97

Sole Nee. 4'lueieecenl IgM fbdura wHh two 40-wait butee and 1.77 hardwam for hanging.

Mr. may vary

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

tegular Mom MsrVtaeMaonweoNi Du tp toed Cone gteon

IWl0.PMlllDlHBl

acfylc.S-M-L

tMm.owui7iK

OiHiiirlrlapi,bMinj

cnylc. S-lyH.'

HiMnnki

BWiyiLOvllLff.

BMHltelilMOfbMhKJ

acf^SfaM3M4.

9mmWLOmnjn9oL mtmmfrnmak

IMM of bk ooion dsnfeit

OwfUf.lMniliPJ. ............11.97

SoM 40V Our 19.97 Ea SttocHonofMharbags

inckJdes styles wHh top handes or adjustable shoulder straps, more.

25%OFF

Our Reg. Price

lUMidOTapniinlaesalffmp]

aeS4.97-44.97.eMifCoali,4-M........

Our 29.97, dJadsrts. S4I4...................jl47

Our19.97-$H,Jr.loys*OulHWMr,4-7* U.97-41J8

Our9.97<$S7.loyS'OulMwar.............7A7-42.H

Our 12.97-79.97, HnflsOulMWMr..........9.7^09.97

Our7.97-99.97. MonlIMtaH'OulHiwar . Jl97-29.97

janl<Foi(n.IUw19nogtAiTw*xtmi)dUiw

*riotnn

Sow 22%. Our 12.971a nahtd fops of ociylc. Indudecf ore styles wtih novelty-stifch long sleeves. SzesSM4.

ScMO 33%. Our 8.97. FcaMon lope. New season colon.

ScM28VOuria97.Win>

-----

Fobrtcs moy wvy by Of

3.96

ScM* 26%. Our 18.97. Jr. and mines'Prafeh Jeans.

Son 43%. Our 6.97. QMS dormshirls. Sizes 4-M

San 31%. Our 4.37. Mssos' foMon bras. Most popular sizes.

4^*5

Son 2S%-33%. Our 1.68-1J8> lonpah panBes.

San 44%. Our 8.978a Nylon bogs. Choice of styles.

2.97

Son 40%r50%. Our 4.97-9L97Eaialol dioica

ColculolwnotlndudU

Son22VOur12J8Ea Girls'dresses. Selection of 1-and 2-piece styles in so8ds. slripei prints.

Ow 3.97. Ml 4-H 230

San 28%. Our 13.978a

^ >-1__

voyr MOCD Or fCsniOn

sweolers. AvoHoble in selection of fol colors. Slocks orepolyeslei/cotton.

FIRi

LAKE

4.44

San 36%. Our 6.97. jy. boys^ coNon flannei shMs. 4-7.

Sizes 4-7

San 24%. Our 7.97. Jr. boys cotlon/polyesler corduroy Jeans.

12.97

Ow Mw9Mf.fila HHfH

iluLl^lan4k)l(dW.

s,*? 1.97 6

SoM 29%. Our 4.97 i&llwniialtopsOT boMoua, mens or women 's sizes.

Vour Choice. Tolf *Mmialtop9,panliQf

coNon/0oiyeser.WWlB, pastels; 2. 4/5.

Save 24%. Our 7.97. OWsnytongowrnwim

ruffled bottom, cute trims. Sizes 4-14.

fefcotor fastness: 1 poete

Choose from a selection ot new-secBon plaids tor ItKrt rugged outdoor took.

Mi or colon duck itti polifMlirft MfMaLl

SOM 29%. Our Rtg. 1S.97. Mm% tnoM

mt sMrti with zipper front, long sieevei or warm cottoiVacryijc in basic colors

iMtttokilMNmari

eMQK.0wf.f7la%

fof nun O wofiMfi Sttoct mmI Mrti Of Mdtol ponii^ fayuca oolton^aciylc fei on foMoii colon, look gMot woildno out O

NKHn^ai nonw Ow7.f7l

0in2l%4iL Owwf7-t.f7. cmieiol

HOC riwli Cr iylon Mi bQ9k SwMi Aorti Of machino'WdidblopoIyoclooollofilKivo

^I liiifc I 'i li M--^ * - * 1^ ^

0QMC WQVDQVICL BQQ Ib BQfWII8IQnv in o voMyofoolOfi

For

Seno 39%. Our 3Jila Corduroy ponlt; coNon polyester. Gilts' boys' 2-4.

Son STL Oyi 1J7 tadiu PcmMmi Color ponlr hoio tor miNOi. Uknhoor nylon how in Ml OGMn'k men popular, watdnbo-complornonNno coton; dM M. T.

Oio1.y,wWifWowrnlntllWM ..1J7

3.97

toMO 20%^ 4.97 n. 6 pn. cioviMoiiqMi tabo moIb for boys. Fit sizes 6^V^, 9-11.

TWO PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

1.99

Sale Price. 2*paekl*0ggs ponty

hoee with control top. Regidor and queen sizes.

Pis.

Sove 43%. Our 880 Pr. Crew

octeof Orton* ocrylic/nylon. Fit gWs: boys'sizes 9-1I.7-8VI.

Du Port Rae. IM

3P..2.97

Scwe 37%. Our 1A8 Pr. Menni oowal ciew ioehs of Orton*

ocryHc/nylon. Fit sizes 10-13.

Du Pont Rae 1M

ciI I I

Res^Unrner

^ byChaliiam*

R97

-3-ootSS^

le^SSJS'

iSSll!Klton*

imotonPod

.....

:i5215.97

SCM SOV Our 22.97. liK. IwhMte tanml shMl Ml

of coNorVpoiyesier. Indudes 1 flat, 1 fltted sheet, 1 pilkMfccBe. Choose from soNd cokxs and prints.

Our gutar 32.97. MMmAimI tor..............21.97

Our togular3e.97, town ilMlhwttor ..........25.97

1 lot and 1UM IM. 2 PUOWCOM Cokm/MPtMi Moy\AayB|fSkM

o> I**

check These Exciting Doorbuster Savings. V )u And Home During Our Spectacuiar Savin gs

34*

Your diole* of NoaaMna ilKM ooom. Rxvtoimuiai: 11OL*.

SoloMeowllr.MbMo IcMd bubtsle both. Fun tor chldren. 1IL oz.

Solo Prico Ea HimbM Ob ftwhMNr in

chotoe of fiogronces. 4.5-cz. net wt.

Our fell-

iois ipocaL Stolnlett stool blades.

^ ^ * -----

SOW m ffllQn QvfMflpOOT

r wNh trigger sprayer. 32II. oz.

Sole Mool Pock of S dhpoeobto

long kisNng; in odors.

10.97 29.97 8.47

__ankVKjBO

^,e^-Sei2L

After

Rebate

Sato Price. boiAig kiile. Rugged T-leg conslnjction, vented top.

fate Price. %hTcoidtois two speed drii wNh reverse action, 3-hr. chaiger.

IM S5 fiM MboMi pric* olw Mbai ai97

toiin-pack MomoieBi Iritt btank cassette tapes. Up to 6-hr. lecotdtog.

* n m.t BrtxM. 447

Find One Great Value After Another For Family ^lace Sale. You Cant Do Better Than Kmart!

;*Sc\fe ".to- '

1.97

Sato Pile* log. Mhriakm condtot.

Famly favortte*. 12-16^.* txjgi.

Sato Mc lOK. 148.* cooktos.

Chocolato chip, oatmeal or assorted.

1.18

Umi2

1.77

Sato Price Ea 28a* be ftonheft

yiup. Delcious chocolate flavor.

Soto Price. Hb^oonned horn. Ready o eat. tasty for meds or Kicks.

4.27

fate Price. Chotoe Of Sbn Fail < aldi. Powder, txm a packets.

590 Ea.

Soto Price. OdkipaiMrtoiimto. 110, hvo^ sheets, total 77 sq. ft.

fate Price. Pig. of 100 tondi bags.

Durable brawn paper, 5V4x3Vta10V/.

Mk-movway

3 for 2.97

Save 48% Our leg. 1.02.01 lgMbirib.5(V10(V150 watts..

IM $1 n*V nboW prio. akw nbata 3 tx 1.97

BuntiiR

2*5

/OUMDE/lfiPd

mmmmtMWattLrn&mlFtmvmmi

btotioamimmieonmooi^^f^^ choona tnm a biood onortmtnt Of ortMi pnymg

lock 'n loH. dowrvtwm* courtrvi w lh*w>lno.

mo All priced lor ipwol idvlnQri

$249

sole ileiw recekw wtih buW*

ctock/Wmer. cassette recoider OTKl 8-track ptayer. semkxjk^^

lecord pta^. kmef speokeis. rack.

Curtom Rick kidudad

Sole Wee. rM/AM sleieo cempocf system. Cossette pkiy/iecoid deck wHh auto slop, semlautomrtic turntable, slide-n^ headphone jack. luNonge speakers.

ftC/1

:[^223

en/fT

FconaltoOrLP TdowMllitf'

soundtrack from the movie.

>OrlP Care lean or -IheHttlsOn^cas-MUeorlP.

^^Eoch

WCooetteOrLP

MoiyLouMIonB

-WortoutForlOdk*.

Exercise fun.

*269

*349

tW09.OIWld9OI9UWWW6hWl>rtlWWIIW9C0H0

15-lunciton temte inducing stow motion. 4-event/14-dcty mM/uitv ming. delayed one-touch lecorcing.

199

148

ferie Moe. 91 poftoMe color

talMWon. Autecoior control, sold stale chassis, moie.

Serie Wee. Iiwdefcobinet bicKkAilritolV/AlIflI vodto.

AdMdable swivel txackefl.

CtMMOWfRtn

mote Ivint picliw. crtonwcootor ad^^ ondfequencyoonll.hlBhjn9alplcfeefc^.

*499

sassssssrssc

Inric lunInO) d^kri chonnel fwnbwA ihon.*333

C.tsriiPilc9.C>elirWirifc|iiu|p^i9i^

iMMieoMrinL lUtctonniloapaMy. dMOrtz eledronlc lunhg. oiriecolor odN*nei*.29.88

Sale Mee.Mmoie'Aim

fCKiiotolock. Bolleiy operated lor coid-fiee use; waU mount.15.88

Sale Mee. AM/FM lodto sWi

tleieoheodMl. Fits into shkt pocket. Convenient belt cHp.

TdSS^^

NonlnclMCla

A. SoteMetulMmlMiolanf plKMW in wal or dMk tfyloi. Dial pad and dbconneci bulln in handset. LE.D. dkA choice of whHe or ivory.29.88

I. Sole Price. ItadMoiMliotahf-(M dMk phone. Modular derign. ringervdumeconliol. \MHIe. ivory.

NoiAchwiB32.88

e. Me Price. MHonal rotary-

cM Ml phone In vrie or Ivory. Modular derign; volume conlrol.

NonkiclMGia

$<rie Price. IHcrewaweowen.

Digitai timer, ciock, 10-power levels, delay start. 1.4KHJ.

Sole Price. Mfcrowove oven

mounts under WON cabinet. Defrost cyde. 5 power levels.

W2B

Sm 30%. Our 9.97.2-ql. tM-

kuNlu of porcelain on steel. Heals quickly, cleans easily, m choice of colors. I mayvanf15.97

Save 27%. Our 21.97.5i)C.

mlcrowcweflet. ll^xW tack, py/ muffin pan, 2-ql. baking ring, 1-qt. covered pan.

R0OSON

Z4M ttoMs*

_ lamfocMxi

-5.00 mxM

VowNltCoii

25.06 AMlMboM

Oiboto feiM to 11*.^ flpi**)n

Price29.96

SpooMMlno UKupoulQfMMe drip00599 mflbw mounli under cabinet. AIK) oahMOS removd mechanton lor lotole or counter UM.

DCMW

22.97

10-cup autamoNe drip 905ee

moher has bult-m dock, timer to blew coffee at the time you sell7.97

$oue 27%. Our 10.97. ItHiC. wok set. 14'-dki. Steel wok; 13'-dta. aluminum cover. \Qr-dto. steel ring; 13" rack; 13" steel turnen r rice poddte; 9V^"-dta. steamer, 2.14" chopsticks; 100,6" skewers; recipes.

9a03C

UieSTBENDe

18.97

Sole Price. 12-30<up aluminum percokrtor with locking safely lid.

24.57

Sole Price. 6-qt. com

popper butters and tumbles kernels os theyre popping.

Som4%. Our 12.97. ICT ehool-houM glote IgM kttm choice of antique or blight broB finish.

10.88

Save 2ftV Our UJt. Heonr-duly awog Ml includes 18' chain, 20' cord, switch and plug.

49.97

IM m. Ow MM. or itace eellRO Ion tMlurai 34peed

Mk.oMIVl**WWW

84.88

fun hot ieodud domed gloM hourina }4peed Nfveirible molor. 4 wood blades.

I. ondOmnBywRr

19.88

Save 28%. Our 27.88. S-bum VIctarian 8gM kit ovoilabie in ontkiue or polished brass finish.

I I I

QualllymcKtoby Dutch Boy...Voiue price byKmort

tOM M%. Our liLff M. MMor lolK ceMugerlatpuN.QuaMytwlollwt

unooiv 1-cooto(MUfooandeaiyioop>^ wcar ctoarap. Cuino, wNto only; wcf paM, while and culomllnli ...............MM

Omu.n,taiBitieiglunWMPnri

hnst

' 2' Each

io arw Ontv In Sicxei B SjDply Dep!

tcnu a%. Our nu ia. tlyMc nMNR loor Me. Pregtued; many pail8ins,colois.

iaue MX. Our f9* ia 12xir

oorMee. Soiarian no-wox. Dec-oialor styles.

3.97

Our8LS7J*el4,12rtr dear minor Wes for hofne decorating.

aytoandn*.inairway

49.57

SOM 21V Our 9.57. VMW

poser. Duiot)le sioiniess steel constniction.

29.88

Sole Price. Choice of foucels.

angte-horxJe for bom or kitchen.

*** rirfr,

wcBnonoss>

7.88

Sale Price. Ufalcr teoL Protects nrost surfaces. 1 gal.

si........17.97

3.88

Save34X.Our5J8Pko.WoS ^

bricic. Covers 3 sq. ft. ^

9.97

iniorior adhesive morlor. Black 2

or gray, 1 gallon.

I Our 14 97 Cassette Hotdm. a 9.971

189.97

Our 219.97. Etoclfonic AM/HN

stMuo with outo-reverse cassette

79.97

Sam )20. Our99.97. 4Mnd

with booster. 50 watts.

63.97

Sato Me*. Morito <0 .22

semiouiomalic. 18-shot magazine.

6.97

fcM9 %. Our 9.97.4MS eeopo. Ow 12.47.480 iMMli Ammo*. 9.97

SoflSicl# 1119909# Soto

Save up To 20%. Matching vfeiyl luggage wi8) buclde strops.

OHr2C97.28rOne ^.19.97

Our 29.97,2T Com.........24.97

Our 34.97,29 Com.........29.97

Our39.97.31* Com........44.97

HecMtMoyK

79.97

iowe 20%. Our99.97. Diliiae UBMieiM bunch with leg Ml. more.

22.97

Our 27.97.110*. bcobel (to wNh

66' Steel bar, vinyt-covered discs.

Mk.mayMiV

149.97

Our179.97. DetawegtoRiwH

With Steel tube frame, jumbo seat.

9vteandn*.mayvanr

84.97

Our 99.97. Thicfc-bed fool box for

sttksH and wide beds.

I Sizes To Ftt Many

69.97

Sew* 22V Our S9.97. Starter/ Charger. Up to 100 amps/1000-W.

SalePrice 29 f Ea. Carryout RMOIHOHIiailC snocK. mta8ud ... .E(l, 13.97 Carryout Von And Thick Shocks ICL. 11.97

1.57

Soto PrieeEa OHM-

tors in sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. 0HFIItar9hnch,147

4.47

Our 5.S7. Armor AH proteckmt. 16 oz.*

Our 2.17, 16-ol* CtMnsr.........147

fl.02.

14.97 16.97

Sam34VOur22JS.9r. Sam 29V Our 23.97 Ea AH-sleel car rompe Deluxe velour seal

with built-in crocfle, skp- covers for bench or resistant inctine. bucket seats. Colors.

aytoondmlr.mayvay

Sam 34V Our 1.17. Gas treatment helps improve engine per-formcmce. 12 fl. oz.I I I

, Rood Hcrard Wananty Avoloble

And Service Avoilabie Only Stores With Service Centers

ECONO PLUS

A'-'

^ '

IZOaiFTO ^naicTTri EETrm EnSIBITTTl .EZBieFiTn ssnifm d!Enii3n csapn

OLYMPIAN II

45.000 MtoWnonly*

^ Price

P1S6/80R12 e AI*eeoMMi lieod design

nMM inad wooniO ononhf. Ootok In 0W

ECONO PLUS

40.000 own Wawnty*

$AA97

Price**

P1S50R13

KEOllIIya

M-imKH

KBBarna

1ZHZ21CH3

K3ani[H3

.K-MPTTJ

533gin773

^MImI iwod wooRMl ranoOy. Ookjli In ikw **Noioinclwoki

25.0004eWcRianty*

*22 P165/B0O13 Sole Price. MedoNon 7SbioclmalkForU.S.

and import cars.

UmOodlwod^oowUnoBOrty

s!ss.'55r r "I SMI

EZ2ZZZ1E3I1 ESZHaETIl zi-//..iaFin giqjgia

TMONROET

59.97

Soie Price. MO bcMeiy.

Many U.S.. import cots. It. 1rucis.6S0CCAs.

vmi Exchange

84.97

Soie Price Pr. InMed. load Hon-colipringk

ikiAM BMiOnly

Sale Price. DiM/dnmi brake combe. Service tor many American cars.

knporti and 2 taida Nohat motakhikw

Soie Price inrtaOed.Hemfy diriy muffler tor many U.S. COTS OTKlBgtTt trucks.

*1MM MTOOy. Ootoliin doM

AS SEEN ON IV

YOUCANrrOOBETOTHAN

emfewLidtatUlgpar

Ml oRh auppoit OKI Irwd for fcoutcornloit. Poddsdtaiiguo^ cdtarcndlniol.