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INSIDE TODAYBULLIESA juvenile street gang has turned a Tennessee town into a community of constant fear of vandaiism. See page 13.

mSIDE TODAYCADETBiff Shea was only a week away from graduation when West Point accused him of misconduct as a cadet. See page 25.SPORTS TODAYCARDS UP

The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Kansas City Royals, 3-0, last night and are just one game away from the World Series title. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 24.1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Peace PlanU.S. Offers 'Fresh Start'

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) -President Reagan, offering a fresh start in troubled U.S.-Soviet relations, today proposed the superpowers undertake a regional peace process in five war-torn countries.

We must begin somewhere, Reagan declared in an address to the U.N. General Assembly, so let us begin where there is great need and

STUDY TIME Fall is upon us and soon the weather will be taming nippy, with crispness replacing the warmth the afternoon son as winters coder temperatnres approach. But its not too late to enjoy the outdoors. East

Carolina University freshman Jay Parris takes advantage of the remaining antumn sun fm- an afternoon stndy session with his friend, Evelyn Gregory, also a freshman at ECU. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In all five countries Afghanistan, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Angola and Nicaragua the president said, Marxism-Leninism is at war with thep^ple.

Lives are being lost each day because of Soviet expansion in those countries, Reagan charged. And, in each instance, he said, the conflict has spilled over into war with their nei^oors.

Reagan said the United States seeks real peace and, to pursue it, he intends to make the resolution of regional conflicts in Africa, Asia and Central America a central issue at his summit meeting Nov. 19-20 with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland.

Tlie prq)o^ remonal peace talks would be initiated by the warring parties, the president said.

Once such talks would take hold,

he said, the United States and the Soviet Union would together seek lasting solutions, including a halt to foreign military intervention, curbs on the flow of arms from outside and free elections.

In Afghanistan, where the Soviets have more than 100,000 troops sustaining a pro-Moscow government, Reagan said the Soviet Union must be included in the negotiations from the start in order to achieve an end to the four-year-old civil war.

His speech, marking the 40th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations, recalled that the world organization as intended to be a guiding star to freedom. Dreams of trust are worthy, the president said, but in these 40 years, too many dreams have been shattered, too many promises have been broken, too many lives have been lost.

Turning to U.S.-Soviet relations, Reagan said that when he meets with Gorbachev he will try to lower the current level of mistrust.

The president said Americans do not accept that any government has the right to command and order the lives of its people, and that this belief was at the core of our deen and abiding differences with the Soviet Union, differences that put us into

(Please turn to page 16)Electronic Snoops Zero In On Privacy

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The explosion in communications technoli^ has so outpaced privacy laws that Americans have httle or no protection against a plethora of new ways for government or [ivate adversaries to pry into their lives, a congressional agency reported to^y.

The non-partisan Onice of Technology Assessment found that 35 out of 142 domestic federal agencies use or plan to use vari(He electronic surveillance methods, including modem devices not governed by a landmark 1968 law that circumscrib

ed the use of wiretaps and bugs (xmcealed microptones.

The agencv said 36 agencies, not counting those in foreign intelligence, already use a total (A 85 computerized recmti systems f(r investigative or intelligence purposes, and maintain 288 million files on 114 million people. The rep(t raised the technically feasible specter of these being linked into a single data base network that could tra( untold numbo^ of citizens without due cause.

The report, requested by House and Senate committees, irated that many new and uncontrolled methods

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the pttAtlem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of anypertinent 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 w'e ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but mily initials will be [Hiblished.

ANNOUNCEMENT I would like to have an announcement put on Greenville Cable TV, but I never can get through to the station to find out how to have it put on. The phone line is busy so much. L.W.

Greenville Cable TV accepts and uses free any announcement of a church or community organization, as long as the

(Please turn to page 16)

of surveillance are made possible by the vy technologies of which more and more Americans are availing themselves electrcmic maU, computer conferencing, cellular and cordless telephwies, beepers and electnmic pagers. Intercepting such devices is easy, and the law has not kept pace, the agency said.

But other devices, such as miniature television cameras and pen raters which monitor the numbers called on a given teiejriione line - have enabled new ways to spy on people even if their own communications hiibits are more old-fashioned, the agency noted.

Papers Say Ship Pirate Aids Police

ROME (AP) - A hijacker of the Achille Lauro who is reportedly cooperating with investigators may be the (me who killed American passenger Leon Klingboffer, Italian news-pa:

Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., chairman of the Hmise JiKlicia-ry subcommittee on courts and civil liberties, said the study shows how the law in this area has bn^en down; it is up to Congress to fix it. If we fail to act, the personal and business communications of Americans will not have the privacy protection they deserve.

Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., said the report documents how new

and more intrusive forms of snooping have followed in the wake of the exciting advances in communications technolo^, and agr^ Congress must bring federal privacy laws up to date.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, said, While the attorney general of the United States is claiming that the civil liberties

panted by the Constitution should be imited to the original intenticms of the framers, the technological possibilities for government surveillance have exploded. The framers knew nothing of closed-circuit television, wiretapping and computer data banks.

The report noted that the Fourth Amendment, which protects the

(Please turn to page 16)

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight. Low around 60. Light wind. Friday mostly sunny. High near 80.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Lows near 50, highs mostly in 60s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5Local news Page 6Obituaries Page 17-Sports Page 22-State news Page 32-Crossword

newspapers, quoting unnamed sources, said the story could not be officially confirmed and that investigating maglistrates are refusing to make any comment.

n Giomale (f Milan, a conservative daily, said in its front page headline that tite killer of Klinghof-fer is the pirate who accuses Abu Abbas.

Acceding to unconfirmed newspaper reports Wednesday, the repentant hijacker bad told investigators the hijacking was masterminded by Abbas, a PLO Official sought by the United States fOr allegedly directing the hijacking. l The newspapers reported Wednesday the hijacner had oeoi separated at his own request from his tm^ colleagues and tr^itsferred from a maximum security prison in Spoleto to an undisclosed location.

II Giornale and several other newspapers said he is probably the youngest of the hijackers, believed in his late teens or early 20s.

The newspaper said the hijacker felt betrayed by his leaders and may be hoping for a reduced sentenced ... (he) began to spill the beans. All four hijackers are charged with kidnapping and murder and face life sen tences.

However, CoiTiere della Sera, Italys largest newspaper, pointed out that all the reports were unconfirmed and tentative.

MED SCHOOL PARKAn artists rendering depicts a new recreation area planned for the acreage north of the East Carqlina University School of Medicine. The park will include an exercise path, recreation area and a landscaped pond. Plans for the area were announced today by

Dr. William E.Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and medical school dean, during the medical schools 10th anniversary picnic for employees and students. The park will be open to all medical center employees and visitors.

Coast Guard Cuts Approved

WASHINGTON (AP) -11Senate voted $200 million in cuts in the U.S. Coast Guard budget Wednesday that could scuttle thr^ cutters statiimed (m the North Carolina coast.

But the senators who voted to deduct the money say those ships are in no danger.

The bill passed by the Senate now goes to a House-Senate conference committee. The House has passed a $10.8 billion DOT ararqniatiiMis bill that provides virtuaily full funding for the Federal Aviation Administration and the C^st Guard.

Coast Guard ships based in North Carolina could be forced out of ser-

............

vice and several hundred coastal jobs could be lost if the cuts remain mtact, officials said.

Coast Guard Cmdr. James Gracey has said the budget cuts would idle up to 47 ships and cost 6,000 civilian and military jobs.

In North Carolina, the budget cut could put out of service the cutter Chilu a and the buoy-tender Primrose, both of which are based in Atlantic Beach, and the icebreaker Northwind, baised in Wilmington, said Sue Waldron of the House Merchant Marine committee staff.

Capt. James Greene, chief of Coast Guard public affairs, s^id he could

not confirm the names of specific ships threatened by the cut. First District Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., confirmed in letters to the states television stations and newspapers saying the cuts would hurt and naming the three vessels to be affected.

The Coast Guard estimates 46 aircraft would also be grounded by the loss of funds, which would mean a reduction in the workload and work force at .the Coast Guards 500-emnloyee Aircraft Repair and Supply (Jenter at Elizabeth uty.

Even if the Senate does not take threats to the Coast Guard seriously, I do, Jones said.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

: APPRECIATION DINNER..for the five Ed Warren, Tom Taft, Catherine Lang and legislators representing Pitt County was held Walter B. Jones Jr.

Wednesday night. Pictured, left to right, are

Working Together In Raleigh Is Focus Of Area Legislators

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor A team working together in Raleigh was the main thrust presented by the five legislators representing Pitt County in the General - Assembly at an appreciation dinner : given in their honor by the Demo- eratic Women of Pitt County Wednesday night.

Rep. Ed Warren, Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., Sen. Tom Taft, Sen. Robert Martin and Rep. L.M. (Mutt) Brinkley were introduced by Katheryn Lewis Termed by Mrs. Lewis as the dean of representation in Ralei^, Rep. Warren briefly discussed the farm program in the United States, North Carolina and its budget including education and the pork barrel fund. We have a good team in Raleigh. Working together, we can make Pitt County a better place to live, he said.

Sen. Taft also told of the delegation from Pitt working together. Some scrap and fuss weve never had a cross word, he said. He told why its important to work together for the Democratic Party.

Sen. Martin said, We appreciate yoiff support here and in Raleigh. ^p. Jones said, Thank your for honoring us. Its our honor to serve you. The delegation is totally committed to serving the people, he said. After telling several recent experiences, Rep. Jones said, Its an interesting life being in the public life. Rep. Brinkley of Ahoskie said, Even though I represent a tip of Pitt County, Its an important one. I enjoy working with the present representation and we are just like a family.*

Catherine Lang, president of the county Democratic Women, paid recognition to the wives of the legislators, Thank you dear wives, you are definite members of the

team.

Mrs. Lang also had a silent recognition for the late Henry and Frances Oglesby of Grifton. Oglesby was a past chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party. Betty Speir introduced county officials and dignitaries present.

Officers of the Democratic Women in addition to Mrs. Lang are: Nancy

Births

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Fuller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Oakley Fuller, Tarboro, a daughter, Stephanie Davis, on Oct. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Winfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dale Winfield, Pinetown, a son, Kedrick Karon, on Oct. 11,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Orr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brian Orr, 805 River Hills Drive, a son, Andrew Tyler, on Oct. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Bryan Carr III, Branches Estates, a daughter, Stephanie Brooks, on Oct. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eugene Vines, Winterville, a daughter, Shardae Nikkiya, on Oct. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Vines is the former Jessie Ruth Dixon of Ayden.

Jessup

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Jessup III, No. 4 West Hills Townhouse, a son, Robert Henry IV, on Oct. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Teele

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewis Teele, 207-B Stancil Drive, a daughter, Lymanda Lewis, on Oct. 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bleicher

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johann Erich Bleicher, 203 N. Harding Street, a

Abigail Van Buren'.

- _By

Party Was A Real Celebration Of Life

Aycock, first vice p^ident; Myree Hayes, second vice president; Artemis Kares, third vice president; Freddie Jacobson, recording secretary; ReWe Crandol, corresponding secretary; Jo Ball, publicity; Patsy West, tustorian; Joyce Hastings, hospitality; Willie Mae Carney, cohospitality; and Ramona Ensley, membership.

daughter, Chelsea Meghan, on Oct. 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pettiford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wright Pettiford, Wilson, a daughter, Vanessa Leenett, on Oct. 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robin Hudson, Grimesland, twin daughters, Janet Marie and Jill Anne, on Oct. 13,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Allen, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Larnise, on Oct. 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Randall Evans, Williamston, a daughter, Vickie Jean, on Oct. 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore Sr., Kinston, a daughter, Shaneeka Lanette, on Oct. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Earl Teel, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica Finch, on Oct. 16,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Paige

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Leroy Paige, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Leslie, on Oct. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I just returned from a beautiful party. The hostess was a 96-year-old woman. Seventy guests attended, including her 98-year-old brother.

I am sending you a copy of the invitation. Perhaps you may want to share it with your readers. I thought it was delightful.

A.C.

DEAR A.C.: So did I; its what I would call a real celebration of life. And here it is:

The other morning I was daydreaming, and I thought, Tm 96, and who knows when Ill go. All my children and grandchildren and sisters and brothers and nieces and nephews and friends and neighbors will come to my funeral, and therell be a big party and Ill miss all the fun. So I was thinkinglets have the party now, while Im still here to epjoy it.

Please come. Dont wait for the funeral.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for devoting an entire column to AIDS. I learned a lot from your article, but you failed to list the symptoms. Please do. It would be helpful to a great number of your readers, including ...

ME IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR ME: Many of the AIDS symptoms are subtle and may only indicate simple, everyday ailments; therefore, you should be alerted but not alarmed if you have one or more of the following symptoms:

Weight loss of more than 10 pounds during a period of less than two months, not related to diet or increased activity; prolonged loss of appetite.

Unexplained, persistent or recurrent fevers or drenching night sweats.

Swollen glands (lymph nodes found in the neck, armpits or groin) that persi.st and are unexplained by oth(r illness.

Profound fatigue that persists and is not explainable by physical activity, substance abuse or a psychological disorder.

Persistent and unexplained diarrhea or bloody stools.

A persistent, whitish coating (or spotting) on the tongue or in the throat, which may be accompanied by so>reness or dif-fculty in swallowing.

A heavy, persistent, dry cough that is hot due to smoking and has lasted too long to be explained by a cold or flu (especially with shortness of breath).

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Brown, 407 Greenfield Blvd., a son, Marquivian Devon, on 0ct. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spain

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Spain, Grifton, a son. Chaderick Lee, on Oct. 17,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dunn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Dunn, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, KeUey Lynn, on Oct. 17,1985, in Pitt C!ounty Memorial Hospital.

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Easy bruising or unexplained bleeding from any orifce.

Skin rashes or discolorations of the skin.

Blurred vision and/or persistent, severe headaches.

It must be emphasized that each of these symptoms may appear in diseases that are not caused by or associated with AIDS. When not easily or otherwise explained, the persistence of one or more of these symptoms should be discussed with a health care provider who is familiar with AIDS.

A national hotline with an informative recording can be reached by calling 1-800-342-AIDS. Many cities have a local AIDS information hotline. Your telephone operator can advise you.

DEAR ABBY; I need your advice. I am a 39-year-old divorced man with two teen-aged children. Im in love with a beautiful 36-year-old divorcee with children about the ages of mine.

Meeting

Place

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeatrs Anonumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

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

We have been in love for 20 years, but fought our feelings because w thought they were wrong. Abby, wc can no longer stay away from eai h other. Now for the bad news; We arc first cousins and live in a state that forbids first cousins to marry.

We can go to another state wht if first cousins may marry, and wa probably will, but we dont know which states permit it.

I am a born-again Christian and can find nothing in Gods word t,i forbid our union. Can you give u.s .i clue? Well go anywhere. <

IN LOVF

DEAR IN: Go west, young man. And keep going until you reach the state whose capital is Sacramento.

CONFIDENTIAL TO T.L. IN BERKELEY: Ralph Waldo Emer-son said, The end of the human race will be that it will eventually die of civilization. Emerson must have had a crystal ball.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonel\ Get Abbys updated, revised and t \ panded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addresscl envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity P.O. Box 38923, Hullvwood, Calif 90038.)

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CW-I Officers Installed At Annual Bosses Night

Greenville Credit Women-Intema-tional held its annual Bosses Night banquet at the Sheraton-Greenville Tuesday. The installation of officers and the naming of boss of the year and credit women of the year was held.

State President Bonita Wright of Statesville conducted the installa-ti(m. Debbie Johnston is the new >resident and will be assist^ by: dildred Porter, first vice president; Angelene Venters, second vice president; Sandy Simmons, secretary; Louise Whichard, treasurer; Ellen Ramacorti, corresp(Miding secretary; Carol Hardee, parliamentarian; and Doris Price, chaplain. You Only Go Around Once was the theme for the banquet. Mrs. Wright presented gifts to officers after their installation.

Billy 0. Nobles, vice president of Southern Bank in Ayden, received the boss of the year award from Angelene Venters. The selection is based on [^rticipation of a b^ in club activities by attending meetings, giving programs, donations and smnsorship.

John Williams presented the credit woman of the year award to Carol Hardee. The award is given to the member who contributed the most to the ideals and purposes of the club.

Sponsors are Nobles, Don Langston, Les Avery, Joe Cullipher, JoAnn White, Ralph West, Jerry Powell and John S. Minges.

Marian Hardee, Pat West, Pearl Hartsell and Martha Mills are members of the board of directors.

Ms. Johnston gave the invocation and Mrs. Hartsell gave the welcome. Responding was Nobles. Carol-Ann Tucker provided entertainment and was introduced by Ms. West.

Marian Hardee, outgoing president, and Mrs. Porter introduced

guests including husbands of members, bosses and their wives and Kinston club members.

Mrs. West was chairman of the event and was assisted by Mrs. Hardee, Janie Hudson, Ms. Johnston, Ms. Ramacorti, Ms. Simmons and Mrs. Venters.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

BILLY 0. NOBLES

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.

CAROL HARDEE

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For years, those of us with children growing up in the 70s and 80s (those of us wm still have all our marbles, that is) have been trying to break the code of communication. It would have been easier to break into the computer bank of American Express.

Something happened during those years that separated parents from their children by language. We all talked, but we didnt understand one another.

A mother from Missouri has made possibly the biggest breakthrough in years. She says its all semantics. If I say, Living with one another without marriage is living in sin, Im )ut down as archaic. On the other land if I say, Such an arrangement is not truly meaningful because it takes no real commitment, I am listened to.

An affair becomes a relationship, a knock-down-drag-out fight is referred to as a confrontation of special needs and a woman who cleans her own house is trapped in a traditional role.

A few years ago, we had a kid living at home who had no curiosity whatsoever about money or where it came from. There wasnt a day went by that we didnt mention the word job. He looked at us like we were speaking another language. I approached him one day in the kitchen with a limited vocabulary of his generation.

So, how are you coming at mainstreaming your talents?

I just noticed your conspiciwis consumption of food has peaked and your agresin level is on overload. He studied me for a moment. Actually, Im in a selection process.

Is it something youd like to share?

There was an ad for a street com struction job, but it wasnt meaningful.

Fulfillment without gratification is just the tip of the iceberg, I said.

Boy, isnH that the truth. Choices. Thats what life is all about.

Have you tried networking? I asked.

Negative. Theres no real esteem there, you know what I mean?

I know exactly. Pressure without upward mobiltiy is just anoUier

The Dally Reflector, Qreanvtlle, N.C.

meaningless expression of verbal skills.

You reallv do understand, dont you? he said softly.

I have always said challenge without inactequacy is the social glue that holds us all together.

He smiled and looked at me. Boy Mom, I iKver dreamt you knew how I felt. If we had this dial<^ 10 years ago, maybe we would have a better relationship with one another. Im going to try what you said.

I would have given anything to know what I had just said.^

CLj-

Thursday, October 24.1985 ^ 3

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Births

Stanley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johniw Earl Stanley, Lot 27 Quail Hollow 'Trailer Pait, a daughter, Lakeisha Revtm-da, (m Oct. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pair

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Todd Pair, 401 Alice Drive, Apartment B, a son, Lee Hardison, on Oct. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Heritage

The Eastern Regional Jetport at Kinston is the center for eastern North Carolina jet air travel. It is located southwest of Kinston and the Piedmont jet liners regularly land there.

Thirty years ago, however, what is now the Eastern Regional Jetport was Stallings Field and Serv-Air Aviation Corp, a civilian air corporation which had contracted to train pilots for the Air Force, operated there. From 1951 until 1957 the corporation trained over 14,000 aviation cadets.

Back then there were wood buildings where the impressive terminal building presently stands and the training planes took off regularly and were common sights over the skies of Greenville and Pitt County.

The pilots and their mentors had a reunion last week, complete with an air show. It was a mellow time for the former cadets, most of whom are now in toeir 50s. They underwent intense training at Stallings and when people undergo something so rigorous, their youth is recaptured as they return to scenes from the past.

Serve-Air was a major source of employment for Lenoir County and the effects of the training program at Stallings were felt all over North Carolina. Alas, it came to an end. The pilot training program went elsewhere and the flighte of the training planes ended. Nevertheless, the time when eager young men came to Kinston to train for duty which would eventually take many of them to combat missions is a permanent part of the eastern North Carolina heritage.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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_ m

Second Thoughts At The White House

rnwKT n.. AL. A?______-u

: Were with House Speaker Liston Ramsey when he

. groaned aloud, Dont we need something so some-; body can make a final decision outside the courts?

: The speaker was anguishing over the lawsuite by

; rival firms challenging the states decisions to grant ; Anctoer company the right to build and operate a . hui^ing home.

. A lot of money is involved in the nursing home feld.

North Carolina has approved 2,004 new nursing-home beds in 1985, but lawsuits are blocking the use of 95 percent of them. Greed is the name of the game.

; Everybody wants a piece of the action.

; ^jfs the elderly people who are being hurt most; but ; tjie; process of providing nursing home accommodations is hampered by suits challenging the states ; decisions.

We are told North Carolina has 32.6 nursing-home beds for every 1,000 people age 65 and older. The national average is said to be 49.7. The Department of Human Resources clearly needs stronger laws to aUdw it to enforce agreements made by nursing-home operators.

Complaints run from a lack of authority to monitor and to impose sanctions if agreements are violated,

; to the basic question of whether the courts or the . DHR runs the show. It is a disgrace.

Maybe the laws authorizing responsibilities of the

Department of Human Services are poorly written. If ; thats the case, legal advice provided legislative ; committees and the Legislature at large was either

-poor, or ignored by lawmakers who settled on the final version.

There are obviously attorneys in the private sector who can spot weaknesses in the legislation and take ; advantage of them.

Regardless, the result should not be a case of sim-: ply determining whos to blame but to clarify desig-! nated roles and authority. The role of the courts is not ; to write the laws but to interpret words of the lawmaking General Assembly.

: Once the repair job is completed, it would then be

. fitting to determine what went wrong when the : measure was being put into its final form. Then we : can point some fingers and demand the appropriate : iforani. ^ ^

:. For many families the nursing home offers the last resort in care of aged and infirm members. There are people in dire need who are waiting.

WASHINGTON By the time their guffaws over the discomfiture of Democrats caught in the act of hypocrisy had subsided, thoughtful senior aides to President Reagan began totinc up the cost of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction plan.

A possibly fatal slowdown of tax reform is wily the down payment. Threatened in the immediate future are lagans rearmament program and his pledge not to increase taxes. That endangers the sustained economic growi that would truly shrink the deficit.

Sober second thoughts abound in the West Wing of the White House, where Gramm-Rudman lodes mw and mwre like David Stockmans revenge. Stockman left the Office of Management and Budget (0MB)

after a final failure to raise taxes as an alternative to undkainable spending cuts. Suddnely, he is on the verge of victory in absentia.

Nothing seemed further from reality when Sen. Phil Gramms brainchild emerged, enabling Republicans to regain the budget offensive. After a solid year of complaining about the Reagan deficit, Democrats were faced with further assault on cherished social welfare programs.

But the Reagan Revolution will have to ray as well. As a starter, Gramm-Rudman may administer the coup de grace to Stockmans pet peeve: tax reform. Chairman Dan Rostenkowski and other members of the House Ways and Means Committee must lay aside tax-writing to serve on the conference committee to forge a deficit deduction.

Considering todays negative climate within Ways and Means, pos^ning tax reform tempwwily could prove remedial. But the renewed primacy of deficit reduction dulls the appeal of a tax bill mistakenly hawked by the White House as an instrument of fariness rather than economic growth.

Nearly as immediate but more profound is the impact on budget-making. Although toe budget need not be balanced unfil 1991 under Gramm-Rudman, the 0MB must begin immediately prqjaration of Reagans most Draconian budget.

To limit the deficit to $147 billion, the budget submitted early next year must far outdo Stockmans last rejected efforts at dismantling the Great Society. Politically-astute aides at the White House see this

Parthian shot at big government as fine for the lame-duck {x*esi(knt but suicidal for Republican politicians in 1986.

In fact, the danger transcends partisan politics. As Congress predic-' tably refuses to cut domestic spending, Reagan would be faced undf^r Gramm-Rudman a year from now with mandated cuts - evenly sjwead between defense and non-defense.

The problem here has been pubUc-ly laia out by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker IH, scarcely a mad bomber of defense spendii^. He acknowledges that the military cutbacks he unsuccessfullv advocated in 1961 have been forced by Congress and that there is no margin for further reduction if the Reagan rearmament is to be preserved. Yet is is clear to Baker that Gramm-Rudman will require just such defense slicing.

The escape from this dilemma is via the path long advocated by Stockman: tax increases. The argument that will be made to Ronald Reagan next year is obvious: Mr. President, if you want to save your military budget, you must acquiesce in a little revenue adjustment.

Since tax increases depress economic activity, this could dash irivate Treasury projections of a )udget close to balance by 1991 simply by economic growth. Thus, what Gramm sees as the salvation of the Reagan Revolution may ruin it.

Gramm, one of the Republican Partys rising stars, is an intrepid champion of military preparedness and the free market. But he sees the Reagan Revolution as a defunding of federal programs with which he believes the Democrats have bought political victory,

Gramm is fully supported by chief of staff Donald T. Regan, but heavy doubts have infiltrated the West Wing and the House Republican cloakroom. Silent dissenters are hoping congressional Democrats will somehow derail the deficit reduction juggernaut, signifying that the political budget game has gone full circle.

^ Barry Schweid

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration analysts, sizing up Soviet attitude a month before the summit meeting, have concluded Mikhail Gorbachev needs an arms control agreement to give him a breather so he can concentrate on fixing his countrys lagging economy.

But since the chances of an accord are slim, they expect the Soviet leader to go to Geneva, Switzerland, with at least two objectives: to undercut President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative and to revive detente in order to improve the flow of trade and technology from the West.

He will strike at SDI popularly known as Star Wars - by depicting it as an obstacle to arms control rather than as part of the process of reducing the risks of nuclear war, which is the way Reagan portrays the anti-missile program.

That means making Geneva an arms control summit, said one of a half-dozen U.S. officials assembled recently at the White House to brief reporters on summit prospects. But

Arms Control Summit Expected

in pursuing an accommodation with the United States at the same time, Gorbachev will have a tricky assignment.

While he tries to create a friendly atmosphere for his meeting with Reagan, the Soviet leader also will be aiming a punch to the presidents solar plexus by striking at Star Wars.

Reagan just wont give up the program. He has portrayed it to the American public as a moral necessity, while his foreign policy SMkesmen insist Star Wars is not a bargaining chip, to be offered in exchange for the 50 percent nuclear weapons reduction proposed by Gorbachev last month.

The president cannot be expected to react kindly, then, to Soviet criticism of the potential use by the United States of X-rays, lasers and par-ticle-beam weaponry to shield the nation from attaking missiles.

And yet, U.S. analysts have concluded, Gorbachev must try to stop Star Wars by weakening American political support for the program after the summit, since he is not likely to achieve his aipi at Geneva with

an arms control agreement.

As the new Soviet leader, Gorbachevs first priority, according to these officials, is to do something about the Soviet economy. He wants to boost the rate of growth to 4 percent to 5 percent, from the current level of 3 percent to 3*^ percent.

Growth has been slow even though the weather has been relatively kind to the Soviets the last few years. If it worsens, agriculture, transportation and energy supplies will suffer.

Soviet industry needs retooling. More than 30 percent of industrial machinery is at least 15 years old. Oil j iroduction last year declined for the ' irst time since World War II.

Faced with these problems, Gorbachev would like to be spared the cost of competing with the Strategic Defense Initiative. And yet, Soviet Defense Minister Sergei Sokolov said last May if the United States goes ahead with its futuristic defense sysfem, the Soviet Union has no choice but to take reply measures. Reagan initially offered to share SDI technology with the Soviets. By way of illustrating Gorbachevs

predicament, one of the officials told the reporters: Even if we gave them the technology, the (economic) burden of deploying it would be crushing.

On the U.S. side, while summit strategy is still evolving, an effort to de-emphasize arms control as the paramount item on the agenda has emerged.

Secretary of State George Sl\ultz. in his meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, has stressed that Reagan intends to discuss the status of human rights in the Soviet Union.

Another key U.S. official told the reporters at the White House the president will try to fashion a basis for discourse when he sees Gorbachev.

And Reagan himself, in his weekly radio address Saturday, placed the summit in much broader terms than seeking to cap the nuclear arms race. True peace must be based on more than just reducing the means of waging war, he said. It must address the sources of tensions that provoke men to take up arms.

Art Buchwald

Everyone in Washington is talking about the visit of Prince Charles and Princess Di in November. Most people are behaving like idiots trying to wangle an invitation to one of the glitteiw affairs. Im happy to report my wife and I couldnt care less.

, I never was big for royalty, I said to her as we roasted potatoes in the fireplace.

Me neither. If youve seen one Prince of Wales youve seen them aU.

The thing to do is not answer the

ghone for the next two weeks. Then if uckingham Palace calls we can always say we were out.

Suppose they deliver the invitation by hand. I saw a wigged footman in the neighborhood yesterday. He was only two blocks away.

Don t open the door. Once royalty serves you with an invitation you havetogo.

I dont know why the girls who patronize my beauty parlor are mak-

No Invitation Today

ing^ such a fuss, my wife said.

...... id I

After all the prince and princess are iust like any young married couple having marital trouble.

How do you know theyre having marital problems?

I read in People magazine that Charles and Di arent getting along. She keeps going out until 4 in the morning and he keeps falling off his horse. They say that Di has fired all of Charles servants as well as his private secretary.

Thats what you call toughlove, I said.

What makes it even worse is Di has cut off the princes contact with all his friends from his bachelor days, and will not allow him to see any of his old girlfriends.

Why would a wife do that?

Shes very headstrong. Shes not the shy virgin we saw being married on TV by Barbara Walters.,

You never know what is going on behind closed doors.

It wasnt behind closed doors. It was in Vanity Fair.

What did they say about the prince besides the fact he keeps falling off his horse?

Hes bnely and bored. The reason is that his mother wont give him anything to do. Queen Elizabeth is keeping a tight rein on the throne. The prince has no duties and seems to be out of it.

Im glad were not going to any of the parties because we wouldnt have anything to discuss with him, I said.

Youre not supposed to talk to royalty unless they talk to you first, she told me.

Where did you hear that?

I read it in Miss Manners."

Well if you cant talk to them, whats the big deal about getting invited to a party?

The National Enquirer said that although you cant talk, you can stare at them, my wife said.

Why do people kill to go to that

ind nf hash*

vited?Iaskedher.

Of course not. What woman wants to go to the trouble of buying a brand-new evening gown and si ver shoes just to meet the next King of England, when she can stay home in her bathrobe and watch Dynasty on py*?

That is exactly the way I feel. Let other people fight for two chairs at

J.C. Penneys. Id rather have two seats to a Redskins game. Did the mail come today? I asked.

Yes, its over there.

Anything in it?

Not really.

I peek^ out the window. Maybe the British Embassy doesnt know where we live.

Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

kind of bash I guess its just to say theyve been there.

Are you sorry you werent in-

Some people misquote the Bible by saying that money is the root of all evil. They are wrong. What the Bible says is that the love of money is the root of all evil (1 Timothy 6:10). And there is a vast difference between these two statements.

Some of the richest people' in the world* are free of the love of money, regard it only as a measure of business success, and feel that their duty as stewards requires them to spend it wisely and to human advantage. Others

who have money at

)ractically no love moneyfii

with an eagerness that would probably make them dangerous if they could lay their hands on any considerable amount.

Money becomes the root of evil only when it is used to purchase ovil-things or to make possible the living of an evil life. In the last analysis, money is power, and like all types of power, can be a blessing or a curse depending upon who has it and how it is spent.

^ Wednesday Thefts ita by GreeovUle police Wednesday oo

Greenville police are investigating M six thefts reported to the department '

9 Wednesday.

^ Officer D.R.

Wyrick said 50 cassette tai^ and a case were taken from a viicle parked at 2001 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m., while Officer-M.J. Nobles said various items of mobile hmne equipment were taken from Colonial Mobile Homes at 107 W. Greraville Blvd. in an incidrt Iat9;33a.m. ficer WiC. Wido)er said a purse containing 300 in cash was taken from a vdiicle parked at the Family Practice Center in an incident reported at 12:06 p.m., whUe Officer D.W. Nichols said six axles and 12 tires, valued at $560, were reported taken from Greenville Housing Center at 703 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.

According to Officer B.M. Hishland, an electric jigsaw, a circular saw and two door screens were takwi from Best Value Motel ( Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:45 p.m., while Officer D.C. Jcrfmson said a stereo was taken from a car parked behind BeeTN Shakes at 213 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 10:44 p.m.

Drug Arrests Made

Police arrested two people in separate incidents Wednesday on d^ possession charges.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Andrea Claudia Teles Landau, 22, of 1006 Brownlea Drive was charged with poss^ion of marijuana in connection with a 9:53 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets.

Alonza Debman Jr., 31, of 1402 Ward St. was chained with possession of cocaine and heroin in connection with a 10:40 p.m. incident at the intersection of Pamlico and Myrtle avenues. Officer B.W. Lewis reported.

Indecent Exposure

Clarence Lee Ai^lewhite, 32, of Route 1, Walstonburg, was arrested

ite was

it at the So^ce Distributing Co. gas station at 502 Greenville Blvd.

Area

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Candy Day Drive

(d the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.

There is no charge for the woitshoD and reservatKms are not

Additional Charges

Two Greenville men arrested Wednesday in connectioo with an incident at a rural convenience store have been charged with Octobo' break-ins at several businesses in Pitt County and one in Greenville.

Shenfi Ralph Tysm said that Lax>y Dawson of 1402 Ward St. and William Samuel Daniels of 512 Davis St were charged (m Iveaking, entering and larceny counts stemn^ from incidents at: Eastern Fast Fare No. 110 on Oct. 2; Kash & Karry at Hanrahan, Oct. 3; Hustle Mart at Joyners Crossroads <m Oct. 8 and on Tuesday, and at Convenient World at Belvoir on Tuesday.

Tyson said the men were arrested at 4:44 a.m. Wednesday as a result of a stakeout by Dqxity Les Causey at the Eastern Pines store. Both men were charged in Wednesdays break-in at the facility.

Bond for Dawson and Daniels has been set at $11,000 each, said Tyson, who repMted that investigation is continuing.

Greenville police Wednesday charaed Dawson and Daniels cm breaking, entering and larceny counts in connection with an Oct. 7 break-in at the Fast Fare at the in-tasectim of GreenviUe Boulevard and Evans Streets.

Detective H.L. Ccmner said the men were charged with taking 100 cartims of cigarettes from the convenience share.

Breakdn Probed

Greenville police are a break-in at Suttons Service at 1105 Dickinson Ave. that Dried at 1:55 a.m. today, ficer K.M. Smeltzer, who said entrance to the building was gaM through a front door, said a television set, a video cassette recorder, two kerosene heaters and a leaf blower

The Greenville Host Lions Qub will conduct its annual Candy Day drive Friday and Saturday, with funds raised going to support programs relating to toe blind and visually handica[^ in Pitt County and Nwth Carolina.

Gexge Pollock, drive chairman, said that in addition to purchasing glas^, helping to pay for eye examinations and operations, and assisting families d the blind and visually handicapped. Lions clubs and the North Cait^ Lions Associatirai support the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank in Winshm-Salem. The center serves as a clearing house for aU eye wills and requests for eyes and (rther human (M^ns needed fw transplant (^rations.

A s^larship program is provided by the clubs fa* sifted childroi of blind parents. Pollock asked that anycme knowing <ff childroi of blind parents needing assistance with their education c(tact him at 3554793 or write the club at P.O. Box 841 in Greenville.

Business Workshop

The Internal Revmue Service, in cooperation with the Small Business Assistance Center at Pitt Community College, will conduct a small business tax woiishop Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium

Central - Pam Strickland, Michele Thigpen and Jerry Bailey Jr., all (rf Farmville, and J.H. Rose - Patrick Kavanaugh of Greenville.

(Please turn to page 8)

Thursday. October 24.1965 5

Antique Auctim Satej.

Every FrI. Nite, 7:30 P.M.!:

Anyone Can Buy Or Sell Public Invited

Auctions by Goorgol

Comer Of lone & May Streets' Greenville, N.C. 35S-5350 Geo. T. Hwwtay, NCAL 76 .

Leadership Event

SevCTal local students recently attended the 1985 Broyhill Leadership Ctmference .fm* high school and college students.

Held at Davidson Collie, the four-day ctmferencce taught concepts including leadership, goal set-

participants and their high schools were: Aydoi-Grifton Kim Stokes irf Ayden; D.H. Cimley -Charlene Strickland of Ayden, Jeffrey Cowan of Greenville and Trey Harringtcm of Winterville; Farmville

CORRECTION

In the Fall Sale circular many of you received in the mail, the following merchandise is not a-vailable. On page 36 the Heater/Fan, on page 37 the storage cabinet and vanity.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

__Greenville, N.C.

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AckUa

Ms. Minnie Bdl Acklin d Aurora diedSuiday.

Her funm will be held Saturday at noon in Weeping Rachel Free Wifi Baptist Church, Aurora, by the Rev. Jesse Smith. Burial will be in the Whitdiurst Creek Conetoy.

Mrs. Acklin was an Aurc^ native and a membo* d Weeping Rachel Church.

Surviving are a Iffothw, McKinley Acklin of Auiwa, and a sisto*, Elizabeth J(mes (rf Aun^.

The family will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the funmd. Arrangonmts are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home (^Greenvule.

Barnes

Mr. King David Barnes of 113A Lakevicw Terrace died Wednesday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Jackscmville. Funeral arrangemoits will be announced by Phillips Brothm M(Mluary. |

Dail

A funeral for Mr. Elmer Ray Dail, 7, who (tied Tuesday in Pitt County MbmtM^ Hospital, will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Deitch. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A- felong resident d the Ayden aoea,' he was a retired civil service . eipplpyee and a member of Trinity . Frte Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cassie

Edwards Dail; four daughters, Mrs. Virginia Tucker of Ayden, Mrs. An-

:nette Hodges of Chesapeake, Va.,

Mrs. Ellen Keel of Bethel, and Mrs.

; Glenda Hinnant of Greenville; a son,

Elmer Ray Dail Jr. of Greenville;

two brothers, Thadius Dail of Cranston, R.I., and Larry Dail of Holly Ridge; 10 grandchildren, and two peat-^ndchildren.

The family will receive friends at ' the funeral home Thursday from 7 to : 9 p.m., and at other times will be at ; the home of Mrs. Glenda Hinnant, 604 , Arthur Road, Camelot, Green-

fl} family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the American Diabetes Association, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

Dixon

'Mr. Charlie James Dixon, 24, of 950 Southern Avenue S.E., Washington, D.C., formerly of the Ormondsville add Farmville communities, died

Obituary Column

Funeral nouDced by tuary.

wiD be an-Brothen Mor-

Saturday in Washington, D.C. .His funeral will be coi

conducted

Saturday at 1 p.m. in Patricks Cha-^ 1 1

11, by the R Thomas. Burial will be in Sunset

ip.i

1. Free Will Baptist Church on ite 1, Snow Hill, oy the Rev. Paul

Menxxial Park, Farmville.

Mr. Dixon lived most (tf his life in Greene County, but had resided in Washii^Um for the p^t three years.

Surviyng are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Hart Dixon of the home; a son, lUishun Devone Dixon of the home; his mother,' Mrs. Lessie BrasweU Dixon d Route 1, Farmville; six brothers, Robert Earl Dixon, David Lee Dixon, Dallon Gray Dixon and Doinis Dixon Jr., all of Bronx, N.Y., Willie James Dixon of Snow Hill, and Edgar Jack Dixon of West G&-many; eight sisters, Mrs. Doris D. Spencer, Mrs. Addie Wallor, Ms. Annie Laura Dixcm, and Bilrs. Marj(Mie L. Btigen, all of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Gamie Mae Tyson of Farmville, Miss Carolyn Dixcm, Miss Alice Dix-(m and Miss Cathy Dixon, all d Route 1, Farmville, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Coleman Dix(xi of Route 1, Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at Norcott aiKl Company Funo'al Home in Ayden from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday, and at oier times will be at the home (rf ,Mrs. Lessie Dixon on N.C. 258 souUi of Farmville.

Holmes

TARBORO A funeral for Mrs. Deloie Lee Holmes, 89, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Pittman Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Moses Exum. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are three sons, Charlie K. Holmes of the home, James H. Holmes of Bethel and William Richard Holmes of Scotland Neck; a sister, Mrs. Lena McNair of Plymouth; 23 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Hudson

Mr. J(rfin Arthur Hudson, 47, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Scott Sowers.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent aU his life in the Hudsons Crossroads community and was employed by Pitt County as assistant supervisor of buildings and grounds. He was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church,

Grimesland Masonic Lodge and the Black Jack V(duntem Fire Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Hobgood Hudson; a daughter, Miss Diane Hucb(m d the hfune; three iMtithers, Robert Hudson and Bruce Hudson, both (rf Gr^ville, and Bill Hudson (rf P)sac(^, Fla., and three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Harrinigton, Mrs. Rubie Kite and Mrs. Betty Jones, all of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral mrnie fnn 7-9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the h<ne of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobgood, 108 N. Pitt St., Farmville. Memorials may be made to the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Jones

A funeral fcM- Mrs. Elsie Cobb Jones, 73, who (tied M(mday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be c(ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hctiy Trinity Holiness Church by Bish(^ Ral[di Love. Burial will be in Greoi-w(X)clCemete^,

Mrs. Jones is survived by two s(s, William Earl Jones d New Y(xt Ctity and Joe Cobb of Greenville; a daughter, Miss Brrada Jones d For-restville, Md. ; two brothers, Robert Lee Cobb and William Cobb, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Reddick of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Davis of Bridgeport, Conn.; one grandchild, aiKl three great-grandchildren.

Family visitati( will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times at 613B Roosevelt Ave.

Joyner

GRIFTON - Mrs. Bernice Ray Joyner, 59, of Route 2, Griftim, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hopsital.

Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. J(rfins Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was reared in Greene County, where she attended the area schoois. She was a member of Art Willard Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vines of Farmville; one foster brother, A.J. Artis of Griffon; five grandchildren, and (e great ^andchild.

Fan^y visitation will be held Saturday from 7-6 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary. The family will assemble

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Sunday at 2:15 p.m. at 503 S. George St, Farmville, for the fimeral procession.

Moore

Mr. John Meredith Moore, 76,

110 Mootrose Drive, Durham, (tied Friday at his h(ie.

A mem(ml sondee was held Sunday in Duke Chapel on the Didte University campus.

A native of Guilford Oumty and a 1932 ^duate of Duke University, he had hved hiDuriiam mudi of his life and had spait most of hs life (grating college student siqidy st(xes. He was a memba* of tM Duitam Kiwanis Club and the Hope Valley Country Club and was active in Tnaogle Hospice.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Bryson Moore; two s(s, John M. Moore Jr. of Durham and ThaddeiK D. Moore (tf CJiapel Hill; a dauj^ter, Mrs. Kathleen B1 Al^dige of Durham; four brothers, Luther and William Mocae, both d Grem-ville, Ray M(xm d Washington and David Moore of Chevy Chase, Md., andsixgrandchildimi.

Instead d flowers, contributions may be made to Triangle Hosmce, 3605 Shannon Road, Durham, N.C. 27707.

Shirley

AYDEN - Mrs. Lucille Jones Shirley, 60, died this mmning.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden bv the Rev. Frank Flowers. Burial wifi be in Evergreei Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Shirley was a member d Little Credi Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Stewart L. ^lev (tf the home; a son, Camenm Shirley of the home; a brother, Lyman Jimes d Walstim-burg; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Deans of Wils(Hi, and two grandchildren.

Tlie family will be at Farmer Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m

Speight

Mrs. Della Spei^t of 710 Smith St.', Bethel, died today at her home.

WhitMy

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Dorcas Sheidoa Whitney, 71, of Box 697, Bermuda Run, N.C., (tied Wednesday.

A manorial service will be held at ^.m. Friday at St. Pauls EfMSCopal Cmircb in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Whitney was Ikhti in Montana and raised in loaho and Oregon.

Survivii^ are her husband, retired Army Col. Carl L Whitney; two

daughters, Gretcben Whitney of Ann Arbor, Mkh., and Kay Fagimcte of Greenville; four nstms, and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers the family requests contributions be made to the W.E Robinsoo School library fia- the purdiase of books.

H.W. lAMCn

QrMiivliia CHy Council Novombor 5th

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Now Appearing At

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Phone: 355-5783P.S. Chris also has a great selection of hunters clothes by Lox and Duxbak In our Hunting Department.

The Dally Refl^tor^Grwv^_ Thursday. Oetohof jDISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Corduroy Pants by Palmettos in great fall colors..........reg $25^29 oo 9*

Group of Junior Novelty Shirts in prints & solids..... reg to $32 00 5"23

Group of Junior Shaker Sweaters & Vests................reg $2400 16

Entire Stock of Sweatpants & Sweatshirts................reg $15 00 10

Group of Junior Novelty Pants in tweeds & solids.........reg to $40 00 29

Group of Condor Separates, perfect for career dressing... up to 33 Va % oft Group of Novelty Fun Separates in paisleys & houndstooth 20 % Off

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Fall Skirts by Emily in plaids, tweeds & stripe...................reg to $76 00 44

Group of Fire Islander Transitional Coordir^tes....................33 Vs % off

Our Entire Stock of Koret Koratron for Fall..... .^ ..................50 % oh

Beautiful Fall Blouses from Lady Arrow ...............reg to $44 00 9 to 29

' 1

Group of Coordinates and Koret Impressions. ..................50 % off

Country Suburbans Corduroy Coordinates..........................20 % ohDISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN FULLER FIGURE FASHIONS

Corduroy Coordinates by Hunt Valley in 100% cotton..................20 % off

Ml Collectibles Twill Separates in fall colors^. ..... 20 % off

Groups of Fall Novelty Sweaters by Samuel Jason................ 20 % off

Womens Fall Koret Koratron in easy wear styles......... 50 % off

Group of Womens Woven Shirts...............................reg $2500 9

Levis Bendover Slacks in falls best colors................ .........reg $25 9

Totes Lightweight Rain-or-Shine Coats..........................reg $50-58 39

Better Wool Suits with trapunto trim.......... reg. $230.00 69

Misty Harbor All-Weather Coats. ........ reg $1450099

Fall Dresses in great styles for day or evening.................reg to 105 00 40 % onDISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN COATS &'SUITS

Lightweight Wool Suits for Misses & Petites....................reg $17000 19

Misses Wool Suits in several updated styles..................reg to $23000! 69

LeRoy Acrylic Chanel Sweaters In 6 colors.................... reg. $42 0029

Dresses by Schrader Sport ..... reg ,0 $88 00 25 /o o

Etienne Algner Reversible Wrap Coat.........................reg $15500 119DISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN MENS FASHIONS

Duckhead Trousers of 100% cotton.............................17

Brodys Own Shetland Wool Sweaters..........................reg $2800 21

Brodys Own Corduroy Trousers with straight legs .............reg $29 21

Members Only Lightweight Jackets in several colors................reg $5539

Brodys Own Sportcoats for work or every day.............. reg $145 00 115

Bass Weejun Loafers in cordovan or black.......................reg $67 00 44^

Group of Plaid Shirts with button down or straight collars..............25 % on

rocks C^wn Oxford Cloth Dress Shirts ^.....^................reg $2619Shop Downtown 10:00 am to 6:00 pm The Plaza 10:00 am to 9:00 pmDISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN LINGERIE

Misses Satin SIeepsiirts in solids & jacquards............. reg $28 oo 19

Warm Robes by VanKy Fair & Evelyn Pearson ....................20 %

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Dearfoams quilted slipper boots ...... reg $io oo 7

Panties In tailored or fancy styles.......................reg. $3 50 each 3 fOF 4

Maidenform and Vanity Fair Lingerie Clearance......................50 % on

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Group of Palmetto Sportswear................ reg to $24 00 25 /o on

Group of Girls Esprit Sportswear......... reg to $50 00 20-50 % jon

Large Selection of Girls & Boys London Fog Outerwear...............25 % oh

Girls Turtlenecks in fashion colors & prints...............reg $7 n oo5 tO 8

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Entire Stock of Bandolino Shoes, dressy or casual....................25 % off

Gloria Vanderbilts Woven Casual, Link...................... reg $44 oo29

Amalfis Soft Low Pump, Norina.............................reg $64oo 44 !

Girls Leather Aerobic Sneakers in sizes 7-12,12i/i-3..... reg $31 oo 26^

Girls Suede Clogs in sizes 12-3........ ,3 g^, $J90

Boys Sneakers by Zips. ............................reg.$25-26.00Navyoniy17 -

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Princess Gardner Small Leather Goods................ 25 % oif^

Pearls, pearls, pearls............. .................vaiuesto$35oo9-12

Liz Claiborne Hosiery in fashion colors & textures....................20 % off

Sash Belts In a variety of styles & colors............................25 % off ^

Fashion Necklaces, wood or metal................ 20 % on

Kenya Straw Tote Bags in assorted colors.........................reg $27 16 1aDISCOVER THE EXCITEMENT IN GIFTS

Marble Cheesekeeper with Crystal Dome................. reg $15 00 5

60 page Deluxe Photo Album with magnetic pages.................. $i5oo5

Hand-etched Crystal Pitchers............ ^eg $1500 9

American Tourister 5-piece Luggage Set ..... reg 50000 199^

Brass Clipboard in choice of three designs.. ,eg $8 00 5

Fancy Ceramic Molds, for use or hanging........................ 6

\ Downtown The Plaza

In The

Area

(Continued fnnn page 5)

Christian Singles

I'The CSuistian Singles group will ;m$et Saturday at 7 p.m. at Weston ^ zlin Steak House. Fm* additi(al ition. call 75IH)244,758-5063 or

9J4-7471.

Sqhty Even/

:the Regional Rehabilitation Qiter of Pitt County Memwial Hos-tal will sponsor a safety event at Pitt Plaza frcHn 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. .Tlie U^ic (rf the event will be Seat Belt Safety for Prevention (rf LMg-Disability.

Halloween Carnival

: St. Peters Cattxdic School on East fifth Street will hold its annual Hal-;lpween carnival Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. The carnival will feature activi-.Qes such as face paintings, costume Contests, bingo, and bake and craft sales. The Pepsi Skydiving Team will jutnpat5p.m.

Arthur's Chaptl

Study Committee Sexuality Training.

on Adolescent

Lindsey

Maye, a Grenville native, is a Charlotte school administrato*.

Holloway To Speak

E^^elist Bobby Holloway and ith FeUowship wUl

The Rev. James members of Ellis Chai sttTkes at Arthurs (

B^t Church at 7:301 Friday, Eldress B^ nneiodhart and members of tte Guiding Light Temple d Faith will conduct Arrices at Arthurs Chapel beginins at 7:30 p.m. ^

the Venture (rf Fait ctxKliKt revival services at Oak Grove Church tonight, Friday and Saturday at 7:30. The church is locatol on Bonners Lane.

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

GOSPa SINGERS WANTED

Are you a Gospel Singer?

Would you like to become a Gospel Singer?

Sing for pay, pleasure and popularity. Turn your poems Into music and your voice into money. Come go with us on concerts and programs here in the U.S.A. and abroad.

Mr. Arthur Bradford will visit North Carolina soon to give you a FREE audition. Call 1 (718) 257-3773 and ask for Mr. Bradford or write to:

The Arthur Bradford Music Studio 729 Cleveland St.

_Brooklyn, N.Y. 11208

Club Aefivities

: Betty Spei^t gave a program on <^or coordination at a recent meeting of the Town and Country S^or Citizens Gub.

: ^ club received a certificate of appreciation from (Jov. Jim Martin for its volunteer services to the eohimunity.

* Seven club members won medals at;the state Senior Games.

I Members will wrap Christmas ^ts at Clarolina East Mall beginning ;1J()V.28. 6

: The club announced that members trkveling to Greensboro to see :Oisney (m Ice should meet in the liarking lot (rf St. Pauls Episcopal ;(^urch at 1:15 p.m. Friday to bo^ tbebus.

REGIONAL FHA MEETING - Tiiia Venters, left, Ayden-Grifton student and treasurer of the state Future Homemakers of America organizatkm, looks on as Anne Cutler of Bath, center, and Mellha Ambrose, ri^t, speak at a Region I FHA fall meeting held recenUy at Ayden-

Gnfton High School. The theme of the conference was Weve Come A Long Way FHA/HERO! in celebraUon of the organizations 40th anniversary. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

tique automobiles and other vehicles dating from the turn of the century to 1960.

The N.C. Transportation History Corp. will have an outdocur tent showing memorabilia related to cars, trucks and other modes of trai^por-tation.

For more details, call 704^2889 or telephone Lester Brown at 704-636-5384.

been named to the board of directors of the North Carolina 4-H Development Fuml for 1986.

The fund supports the 4-H program of the Agricultural Extension Service based at North Carolina State University and is used for scholarships, camps and leadership training.

Guest Speaker

New Town Planner fF

... Wel

astern PTA Meeting

;:The Eastern Elementary PTA lipeeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 Ip.m. in the multipurpose room. The Imidget will be among the items (fiscussed.

[Queens Crowned

Dillon Watson of Greenville has been employed by the town of Farm-ville as its town planner and will assume his duties Nov. 14.

Viatso is now director of community and economic (ievel(^ment services for the Mid-East G)mmis-sion with offices in Washington. He has indicated he will move to Farm-villesoon.

Kathryn B. Higgins was a guest speaker for health students at ellcome Middle School recently. Mrs. Higgins is employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the neurosurgical critical care unit.

Stokes Carnival

Stokes Elementary School will hold its annual Halloween carnival from 6:30-9p.m. Friday.

Activities mil include an auction, games, booths and food.

1* Vicki Bell and Kim Smith were *(9rowned recently as homecoming ^(pieens at D.H. Conley Hi^ School.

* Making up the honor court were i^hman pnncesses Lori Ann Moore .and Katrissa Bell, sophomore ;^cesses Sonya Lee and Jennifer ;Wing, and junior princesses Lisa ;3nith and Tiffany Gatlin.

Requests Approved

Antique Car Show

:! Spencer Shops State Historic Site, Oh agency of the N.C. Department of (^iltural Resources, will host a !(kylong antique car show and com-;petition on Saturday near Salisbury.

:' In commepioration of the 50th an-ifiversary of the founding of the An-tique Automobile Club of America, ;tte 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. event will in-toude a display of more than 100 an-

The Greenville Police Department has approved four requests for solicitation permits.

They were submitted by: Friends of the Theater of Eastern North Carolina to raise money Nov. 2-16 for the Rose High Drama Gub; Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to raise money Friday throi^ Nov. 16 for cerebral palsy. Camp Rainbow and Hospice of eastern North Carolina; the Seventh Day Adventist Church to raise fun( through Dec. 31 to be distributed on a worldwide basis, and the Greenville Kiwanis Gub to hold a peanut sale

Falkland Events

Falkland Elementary students celebrated National School Lunch

Week recently with guest speakers and special activities.

Parents/grandparents day was held, featuring a southern menu. Patricia West of East Carolina University spoke to students on Uie importance of good nutrition. Students also observed World Food Day.

through Nov. 30 to raise money for lb.

the boys and girls fund of the due

Tucker On Board

Carol Ann Tucker of Greenville has

School Visit

Chet Emerson, executive director of the Pitt County Boys Club, spoke to health classes at G.R. Whitfield School recently.

Emersons visit was the culmination of a unit of study for students on

fRifSTVU

111

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Ficklen Elected

James S. Ficklen Jr. of Greenville has been elected to the Board of Visitors at the University of North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill.

TTie 120-member board is a service organization which advises UNC trustees and the chancellor in university affairs.

Committee Post

John W. Maye Jr. of Charlotte has

Understanding Tax Shelters

You are invited to attend an informal discussion on the advantages of tax shelters presented by Cyrus Follmer, Jr. on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7:00 pm at the offices of Follmer Financial Sendees.

There is no charge for this seminar.

Call for reservations.

m Follmer Financial Services

355-2836

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Mubarak Visits Hussein For Talks On Peace Plan

The Dally Reflector, QreenvtHe, N.C._Thursday. October 24,1985 ^

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak arrived in Jordan today for talks with King Hussein on new Israeli proposals fw peace and a possible re-evaluation of relations with the PLO.

Egyptian officials said Mubarak and Hussein would discuss the search for pe^ in light of an offer by Israelmiine Minister Shimon Peres to b^ talks with Hussein by the end ofthfeyear. . ..

WeH-placed Arab sources in Cairo, spea^ on CMidition they not be identified by nanie or nationality, said the two leaders would al^ discuss the Palestine Liberation Organizations role in future Middle East peace moves following outbursts of violence that have damaged the PLOs image in the West.

E^tian sources, also speaking on concution of anonymity, said the two moderate leaders had tried to persuade PLO chief Yasser Arafat to join them.

But the Abu Dhabi newspaper al-Ittihad quoted Arafat adviser Khaled al-Hassan as saying the PLO leader, who arrived in Bahrain today, would not attend the summit. However, al-Hassan was reported to have arranged a meeting next Monday between Arafat and Hussein.

Mubaraks plane arrived at Ammans military airport at about 11:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EDT), where it was met by Hussein and other Jordanian officials.

The two leaders then drove in a motorcade to the royal palace compound.

The Egyptian sources said Mubarak would also brief Hussein on recent talks with U.S. Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, wlm visited Egypt to discuss the Oct. 7-9 hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro off Port Said.

Arab sources told The Associated Press that Hussein and Mubarak would travel on to Baghdad, Iraq, later today for talks with President Saddam Hussein because of his influence with some Palestinian

State-owned Egyptian newspapers did not mention the Mubarak-Hus-sein meeting today, which will be the 11th since Hussein brdie ranks with 16 other Arab leaders and restored diplomatic relations with Cairo in September 1984.

Like the others, Jordan broke ties with Egypt in 1979 after the late President Anwar Sadat signed a peace treaty with Israel. Egypt and Jordan have been at the forefront of Arab efforts to revive peace talks with Israel since 1984.

Peres made his offer to end the state of war between Israel and Jordan and open talks with Hussein during a speech to the United Nations on Monday.

The New York Times today quoted Hussein as saying he welcomed the spirit of Peres proposal even though it did not meet the needs of the moment.

I believe his speech represents the beginning of movement in the right direction, Hussein was quoted as saying.

Jordan has ruled out separate, bilateral peace agreements, and has insisted on an international peace conference.

Peres, in an interview published today in the Israeli daily newspaper Davar, said Hussein s response shmild be viewed as a certain positive reaction, but he decline to elaborate.

^ Peres said on Israeli television Wednesday that Husseins refusal would create the nucleus for the establishment of an Arab coalition that will seek an alternative to peace.

It is not inconceivable that at a certain stage war will erupt, Peres said.

Mubarak and Hussein had been urging the United States and Israel to accept the PLO, which the Arabs recognize as the sole legitimate representative of the Palestinians, as a full partner in peace negotiations.

'There was no indication the two moderate leaders were willing to enter peace talks without the PLO. But an Arab source said Syria had told Jordan that the Damascus government wants Arafat removed as PLO chairman.

Syria has opposed a Feb. 11 agreement between Hussein and Arafat to work together for a peaceful settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Arafat was in Bahrain on a tour which he said was designed to develop a common Arab stand on the future of the peace process. He had also visited Iraq, Kuwait and Qatar.

Rioting Leads To Five More Deaths In S. Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Rioters heaved hand grenades and gasoline bombs at security forces in Hie Cape Town area, and five more people were killed in antiapartheid unrest, police said.

Police public affairs officer Lt. At-tie Laubscher issued a warning to travelers planning to drive between Cape Town and its international airport. The nine-mile route skirts black and mixed-race areas, and am-bushers armed with rocks and gasoline bombs increasingly have attacked white motorists.

Laubscher also warned whites not to form vigilante squads. Residents of eastern Cape Town suburte had reported that white men in civilian clothes were seen Tuesday and Wednesday firing shotguns into mixed-race neighborhoods.

We would like to call on people not to take the law into their own hands and people who have information to come forward. They will remain anonymous, Laubscher said.

The independent South African Press Association reported at midday that several foreign television crews had been arrested in Cape

Town while covering a student gathering.

Todays police report detailing incidents through dawn said three bodies of mixed-race men killed by shotgun fire were discovered in the riot-torn district of PhiuUipi east of Cap Town. There was no immediate inmcation how the men were killed.

Man's Death Called Suicide

Suicide has been ruled in the death of a 39-year-old man whose body was found this morning in his automobile on N.C. 33 near the entrance to Brook Valley east of Greenville, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The sheriff said Banks Smith Jr. of 113 Oxford Road, Brook Valley, ap

parently died of carbon monoxide poisoning after he ran a garden hose from the tailpipe of his car into the passenger compartment.

Tyson said Dr. Paul Biddinger of the medical examiners office ruled the death a suicide.

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Mormon Leaders Defend Meeting^p With Bomb Suspect

:SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - As Mlice investigate the connection of O^icking in M(mnon documents to ^0 b(nbing deaths last week, leaders of the church say there was nothing sinister or underhanded in thr* meetings with the chief suspect.

Documents dealer Mark Hofmann, 31, remains at LDS Hospital, recov-ming from injuries suffered Oct. 16 whM a bomb exploded in his car. No charges have been brought against him.

Police have speculated the bombs may have been planted to keep possible forgery or double-dealing mvolving the documents from coming to light.

Three leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints held a news conference Wednesday to issue statements and respond to qi^ti(ms regarding their dealings with Hofmann.

A focus of investigation is the McLellin collection of letters, diaries

and purported ancient papyri that dealers and church leaders said

Hofmann was trying to sell.

In the glare and innuendo of publicity accompanjdng the recent mVes^tion, a normal, though confidential, transaction has been made fo;app^ sinister and underhand-e(^ said Dallin Oaks, a member of the churchs Council (rf the Twelve Apostles and a lolmer Utah Supreme Court justice.

' Oaks and Gordon B. Hinckley, a counselor in the churchs governing First Presidency, denied the church offered Hofmann money for the McLellin collection.

Emphatically not, Oaks said he told Pinnock, but he authorized Pin-nock to help H(^mann obtain a loan through First Interstate Bank, where Pinnock was a director. Oaks said he did not know at that time about Hofmanns discussions with Hinckley or ttw $150,000 loan from Rust. Pinnock told the news conference he had been told that the $150,000 loan from Rust was for purchase of a different document.

Oaks said Hofmann had tven information to Pinnock that the McLellin papers were in a safety-deposit box and could be withdrawn only jointly by Hofmann and Rust. Rust said M had thought church officials had the documents.

Oaks said he first met Hofmann after the Oct. 15 bombing deaths of Steven L. Christensen, a businessman who had purchased documents from Hofmann in the past, and Kathy Sheets, wife <rf Giristensen associate Gary Sheets.

Hofmann said he thought the police would want to question him. He said he was worried about what he should say to them, Oaks said. I told him he should just answer their questions and tell tlm the truth.

Hofmann has only limited awareness of the situation, knowing (ily that he is a suspect in the munlers and that his friend. Shannon Flynn, had been arrted (and charged with possessing a machine gun), said Brad Rich, one of Hofmanns attorneys.

SIGNS UP Walter Polovchak holds his Selective Service registration f(N^ after he signed up fw the draft in a Chicago post office Wednesday. Polovchak, who at age 12 defied his parents wishes to take him back to his native Soviet Union, recently turned 18 and became an American citizen. He is now eligible to serve in the U.S. armed forces. (AP Laserphoto)

. Hinckley, who runs the churchs daily affairs for ailing President Spencer W. Kimball, said Hofmann

in June to donate the papers.

would be

He said be told Hofmann he' interested in talking further once

Hofmann had acquired the papers . and paid off $150,000 borrowed from

Birmingham Mayor Balks At Step Up For Attorney

coin dealer Alvin Rust to obtain the documents.

Hinckley said the church had chased other documents from Hofmann in the past, but only discussed accepting the McLellin papers as a gift.

While Hinckley was out of town. Oaks was approached by another church official, Hugh Pinnock, about the possibility of lending $185,000 to Homiann to buy the collection. Oaks said.

Stores Hit

STUART, Fla. (AP) - A woman who drove her car through three vacant stores has been c^rged with

failure to use due care, police say. Esther H. Lee, 58, of Winter Haven,

pulled into a parking space at the Cedar Point Shopping Plaza and in

stead of braking, apparently stepped on the accelerator, said police di^tcher Kirk Friberg.

The car entered the front of the vacant store, turned left and drove through two m(H% vacant stores then stopped against the west wall of Veils and Tails, police said in a statement. No one was injured.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The top assistant in the Justice Departments civil rights division should not be promoted because he reneged on support for a consent decree that gave preference to the hiring of women and blacks, an Alabama official told a congressional panel.

Richard Amngton Jr., mayor (rf Birmingham, Ala., asked the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday to oppose the nomination of Charles J. (Jooper as chief of the Justice Departments Office of Legal Counsel, which would make him the attorney generals top legal adviser.

Arrington accused Cooper of violating the departments prior agreement to defend a 1981 consent decree against attacks in court.

I believe that Mr. Cooper was not simply a lawyer doing his job, but, in fact, was a lawyer who was actively misrepresenting facts and allegations before a court of law, and was a lawyer who was openly betraying a solenm obligation of the United States Justice Department that had been incurred before his arrival, Arrington said.

But Cooper contended he had in fact supported the decree in court, while disagreeing with Anington over its interpretation.

1 take exception to the proposition that I or the department entered into this in bad faith, he told the committee.

Cooper currently is deputy to

department civil rights chief William Bradford Reynolds, whose nomination to the departments No. 3 job was killed by the Judiciary Oimmittee on June 27. The committee is set to vote on Coopers nomination Oct. 31.

At Wednesdays hearing. Cooper was asked to explain his policy role in Reagan administration civil rights positions, including opposition to forced busing, quotas and the contention that the Internal Revenue Service lacked power to deny tax ex-

centages in the city population.

ALCIBRA VIRYONE'S PAVORITI SUBJECT?

Everyone doesnt live for Algebra class. Thats why

PITT COMMUNITY COUEGE

offers

MAT ISO A Colle Albr I TTh f-ftSO

An Evening course designed for the college transfer student desiring a slower paced course. Second part of course will be offered Spring Quarter. A beginning course In algebra should be previously completed by the student.

WINTIR PRIMOItTRATION OCTOBIR 30-NOVIMBIR 1

Call a PCC Counselor for more information

756*3130 Ext. 345

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11 in San Francisco Bay, and has since traveled up the Sacramento Rivo', spending the last five days in

RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) -Biologists hoped to give Hum the wandering whale a big scare today to frighten him all way back to the Pacific Ocean from his [M'esent habitat in a fresh-water slou^.

Hiey planned to suspend as many as a dozen 8-foot-long metal pipes in tte water near Humidirey from boats, forming a semicircle upstream from the whale, aiHl pound on them. The idea is that the noise will drive Humidirey back to sea.

An underwater screen will be put in place to prevent the whale from returnlM upstream, James Lecky, a marine biologist for the federal National Marine Fisheries Service, said

narrow Shag Slough, about 70 mUes from the Golden Gate.

If he stays where he is, hes in a lot of trouble, Lecky said.

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The largest portion of the hearing, however, was devoted to the Aug. 21, 1981, Birmingham consent decree, designed to achieve a municipal work force whose percentages of whites, blacks and women were in reasonable proportions to their per-linthecityrx

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Congress Nearing Approval Of Deficit-Cutting Bills

ThursOey. October 24.1985 ^

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttit House and Senate, working under the cloud of a White House veto threat, are moving toward final passage of bills designed to put teeth into the deficit-cutting plans Congress approved last summer.

The omnibus measures include spending cuts, tax hikes and other provisions designed to limit the estimated deficit this year to about $171 billion.

The Senate, working through a long ;list of amendments, so far has shown a willingness to buck White House pressure to remove taxes from the legislation.

Procedural votes have supported keeping the cigarette tax at 16 cents a .pack, instead of dropping it back to 8 cents. The main Senate measure also would impose a new tax on industry to pay for cleaning up toxic waste sites, and place a duty on imports to pay for a program to retrain workers ..who lose jobs to foreign competition.

Senate supporters of import quotas to protect t^ textile industrv are expected to offer their bill as an amendment.

An amendment approved by the Senate Wednesday night would make the 3 percent military pay raises planned for Nov. 1 retroactive to Oct. 1.

The language sponsored by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and

Pete Wilson, R-Calif., would cover the $150 million cost with a two-year pilot program allowing the government to lull private insurm fw treatment of theu* clients in free mil-itm clinics and hospitals.

The House opened debate on its version of the spending cuts on Wed-nesdav and planned to consider amendments today. The House has kept tax increases and farm program changes in separate l^latim.

White House Chief of Staff Dimald T. Regan told the Smte last wedi that the president opposes the tax increases.

I believe it is imperative for you to know that if some of the bills visions are not deleted, the presidents advisers will recommend that he not sign it, Regan said.

The House also has included in its bill a grab-bag of other provisions, inclu^ the entire 200-plus-page Housing Act of 1965, revisions m retirement laws and a [Mtivision raising criminal pmalties for certain contract frauds.

Republicans, led by Refk Delbert Latta of (Miio, plan a fi^t to reduce the scope of the House m Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill., said Wednesday without changes, the deficit-cutting could create an orgy of spen-

Leaders of both the House and the Senate said they expected final passage of the bills this week.

WhUe the focus has shifted to ac-

Export Subsidies To Be Awarded

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, stepping up its trade offensive, is going ahead

* with a plan to subsidize selected U.S. sales abroad without waiting for congressional action on tlie presidents proposal for a $300 millicHi export fund.

The U.S. Export-Import Bank announced Wednesday it will award highly concessionary financing in six transactions involving $250 million in potential sales of U.S. high-. technology equipment.

, Although the products and the U.S. 'iirms that will benefit from the deals werent identified, bank officials said the subsidies would aid the sale of '^sophisticated transportatiim, com-^puter and electric power generating i^uipment.

r The subsidies a mix of easy rcredit terms and cash grants to pur-, chasers are designs to make the f^iroducts more attractive to devele^ ling nations. The subsidies would licompete head-on with those offered by other governments, principally

FYance, bank officiaksaid.

^ Bank Chairman William Draper ;TII said the action was designea to .pressure those countries to end the 'insidious practice of using foreign aid "or mixing scarce foreign assistance tfunds witti normal export credits to :buy an otherwise commercial con-:tract.

The administration decided not to ^wait for Congress to act on setting up

Candy Robber

DETROIT (AP) - A gunman who talked into an elementary school .library escaped with more than '$4,000 in candy-sale iwoceeds after deluding two parents who chased him, Jpolicesay.

- The man walked into the Clark School library and demanded the money from five parents an a teach-,*er, said Inspector Robert Hislop. No one was injured, and the gunman fled ,.with $4,000 to $5,000 that had been iearmarked for parent-teacher activities, Hislop said.

the special fund - a major element of Pi^ident Reagans new trade program because the ExpiNrt-Import Bank already had the authority and the resources to grant the subsidies, bank and Treasury Department officials said.

Our proposed actions are targeted against countries that are hampering the progress d international negotiations to eliminate these predaUxry practices, Draper said in a statement.

Draper did not name the countries, but other officials said France and, to a lesser de^, Italy and Belgium were the primary stumbling blocks to reaching acc<Hxl at the wmd trade talks in Paris.

Bob Levine, a Treasury Department sp<dcesman, said the U.S. assistance was {Hiinarily a bargaining tool to help our negotiators in Paris. The [xrogram is not viewed as a relief measure for American business.

Each (rf the six deals announced Wedneday would compete directly with French subsidies, Eniort-Import Bank spokeswoman isan Couhglin said. France is a major focus of our attrition.

Were tiTing to take some contracts away from France so they can see the light, said another official who spiAe only on the condition of anonymity.

The subsidy aid would cost the U.S. govemmrat about $120 milliim.

Bank officials said the actimis were being taken in anticipation that Con-

n would approve the legislation lie fund, even though to date there have been no votes on the measure in either chamber.

If Congress fails to do so, then the aid will We to be covered by shifting funds in other accounts, or transforming a portion of the aid into lower interest rates or longer-term loans, bank officials said.

The announcement was the latest in a series of trade steps the administration has taken in recent weeks in its campaign to head off protectionist moves by Congress.

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tioQ OD immediate blems, a House-Senate committee is working oo a controversial master plan for eliminating deficits in the future.

The committee planned to meet again today on the balanced-budget p&i iH'^^osed by Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest Hollines, D-S.C. The measure would aunrce gradually smaller deficit ceilings until a balanced budget is reached by fiscal

1991.

The plan was passed in the Senate two we^ ago as an amidment to a bill raising the national debt above $2 trillion, 'niat link has put added pressme oa the conference.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said Tuesday that without acti<m, the government will d^ault by Nov. 15.

The House n^otiators have broken up into small groups to stiKty the w(Mkings d the {dan, but Sen. Robert

Packwood, R-Ore, chairman of the conference committee, said he wanted to see ixDgress by late noct week.

If not, be said be would suspend the conforence until the House came fcNTward with a countenHDposal.

House Speyer Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said Wednesday be supported making the spending guidelines in the Gramm-Rudman ameiKlmQtto(^her.

As it is, he and other Democrats

contend the severe spendiu cutbacks w^ being postponed until aft next years elections to help Rmublican chances of retainii^ om-trm of the Senate.

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SIZE

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8FT.8IN.X5FT.3IN.

ROSE SAXONY 100% NYLON LEVEL CUT PILE...

*30

$140.00

12 FT. X 8 FT. 8 IN.

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$90.00

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TAN MULTI COLOR SAXONY -100% NYLON

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12FT.X8FT.3IN.

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TIGHTLY WOVEN COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOP-ROSE BEIGE

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11 FT. 10IN.X8FT. 10 IN.

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DEEP CUT SCULPTURED CARPET-100% NYLON LIGHT BEIGE

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ANTIQUE RUST SCULPTURED CARPET-100% NYLON

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DEEP PILE ANTIQUE ROSE SAXONY DACRON

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DARK BLUE 100% NYLON SAXONY PLUSH PILE

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CHOCOUTE BROWN 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET

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LIGHT BLUE SCULPTURED CARPET 100% NYLON

*60;

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HUNTER GREEN-100% NYLON SCULPTURED

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*85;;

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Police Say Ciilt Acts Are Hoax

WILTON, Conn. (AP) Ruhiots of a^tQc cult that has threatened and poured blood on the stim of two churches have run ram-psnt mthis suburban town, but police ajylitS all jxobably a pre-Halloween haax. :

Pplice Qiief Angelo Toscano said fotthe past 10 days his office has be bmnbarded with telephoM calls frpm parents and others seeking in-fqrihafion about a cult that was sup-pesadly behind the incidents.

M Toscano said only two of the infcidents ever happened. They were td^^one calls answered by a 13-year-old and a 16-year-old.

TlKHigh the children said the calls were threatening, Toscano said hes not totally convinced they were. .^1d classify them m(% as harassing, he said.

Nevertheless, the mincipals d nine puUhc, parochial and nursery schools m Wilton sent letters to parents Wednesday acknowledging the stories and warning them to take normal precauti(ms with their c^ch^n.

The letter was sent home with about 1,250 elementary school students and mailed to the parents of l,6dO other public-school students, according to a spokeswoman in the offiice of WUm Schools Superintendent J)avidF.Clune.

.1^ letter, which acknowledged police have found no evidence of group activity behind the rumors, urged parents to take routine p^uti(s t(x their children, such as not allowing them out alone at n^t, advising them not to give information to strangers over the tele-)hone, to take special care on Hal-oween and to report any suspicious activities.

Among the rumors were that the life of a high-school girl had been threatened and that blood had been filled "on the stros of the Wilton (fongregational Cnurch and Our Lady of Fatima Roman Catholic Church. Pastors at both churches said the rumored incidents did not happen.

Toscano blamed the reports, which he termed total fabrication, on vivid imaginations that got out of hand.

He said police at first were hesitant to publicly discuss the rumors for fear that someone might actuaUy do something to try to show us we were wrong. But he said authorities had to take some action.

Its ridiculous in some ways, he said. But some people are reaUy scared. People got themselves into a frenzy.

Mondio's

Condition

Stabilizes

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The condition of artificial heart recipient Anthony Mandia has stablized after several days of turmoil and he continues to wait for a human heart.

Doctors at Hershey Medical Center said Wednesday they re-expanded small areas of Mandias right lung that had collapsed because of secretions and his inability to breathe normally.

The problem, which doctors said is conmum after heart surgery, started Sunday, two days after the implant of the Penn State heart, and worsened until a bronchoscopy was performed Tuesday night. In the procedure, a tube is pas^ through the windpipe and Sim out secretations that m-terfere with Ium functions, said Dr. J(gm W. Bumsioe, Hershey Medical Center spokesman.

Dr. Dvnght Davis, a cardiologist on the artificial heart team, said the condition is so common doctors ne-^ected to include it in the updates on Ma^sjprogr^.

Dr. Wiluam Pierce, who developed the Penn State heart, mentioned the lung problem Wednesday during his first news conference since the 1-pound, air-driven device was implanted.

After the bronchoscopy, Mandia was allowed his first extended sleep since the operation and doctors upgraded his condition from unstable to stable. Mandia, 44, of Philadelphia, remains in critical condition.

Mandia was within hours of death Friday when he became the first human recipient of the Penn State heart, which doctors will use as a stop-gap until a human organ becomes available. Doctors said

[lay

tti(

proves with each day.

Since his operation, he has had improvement in his lun^, kidneys and his liver functions, said Dr. John Pennock, chief transplant surgeon. He really is getting more ideal every day (fora transplant). The combination of rest and adjustment of medication seemed to clear the spasms that constricted the blood vessels in Mandias brain Tuesday and put him into a stupor, doctors said.

We think that now they have cleared, they are not going to return, but well have to watch and wait, Burnside said.

Arrival

1%e reeoBstiticted 17th century saiUag ship Godspeed receives final tng off a sandhar by a powerboat Wednesday to complete its six-month trip from England to Jamestown, Va. The ship left England on April 30 to re-iact the 1007 voyage that brou^t the first permanent English settlement to the New World. (AP Laser-photo)

NOHLRa Eastern North (Carolina s Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Cixi-temporary Whirlpook to &unas. Tbilcis to Kitchen Snks. 3108 South Memorial Dr.GreenviDc.756-6101.

NC.

Elect

Inez Fridley

Judge Rejects Pan Am Settlement

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A $1.5 million settlement reached between Pan American World Airways and a federal agency representing 81 pilots forced to retire at age 60 is inadequate, a federal judged ruled.

The settlement agreement offers claimants inadequate compensation for their years of involuntary retirement from April 1978 to the present and is unreasonable in view of their chances of winning the case, CWef U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham said in a ruling released Wednesday.

Peckham said the agreement fell far short of the amount the {Hlots mi^t collect in a trial; between $26.7 million and $31.2 million for lost salaries, plus additional damages, and a doubling of the entire amount if Pan Ams violations were found to be wiUiful.

Similar suits have been filed against most other major airlines because of their responses to a federal law effective in April 1978 prohibiting mandatory retirement before age 70.

The Federal Aviation Adminisb^ tion sets a maidmm age Umit of 60 for pilots, but not for flight engineers, who also are part of the cockpit crew. The case involves Pan Ams r^M to let pilots automatically transfer to flight engineer at age 60 after April 1978.

Peckham did not say whether Pan Am had violated the law but indicated the pilots had a strong case in jight of a recent Supreme Coinl rul-i^ against Trans World Airlines in a similar case.

Greenville City Council

November 5,1985

Her only special Interest Is the citizens of Greenville

PaM for by Frionds S Noighbora to Elect Inez Fridlay.

ilSi

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595

Reg.

SALE

LADIES' 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS

$eQ95

From V9

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1 CT.......$3400 $1935

DIMIOIttSlmi^

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7" DESIGN BEV. HERRINGBONE $14.95 7" TWISTED SERPENTINE S B.95 16" TRI-COLOR BRAID. SERP. $49.95 18" SOLID ROPE CHAIN $139.95

IB" QUAD. HERRINGBONE $399.95

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14Ke0l0

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ALL DUO TRIO BRIDAL SETS

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MEN'S DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

Reg. SALE

MAN'S DIAMOND CLUSTER $350 $250

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LARGE SELECTION OF SEIKO MEN'S ft UDIES'

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House Panel OKs limits On Lie Tests

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bUl that would prohibit most companies from forcing employees or job applicants to take polygraj^ tests has been approved by the House Education and ^bor Committee.

The measure, end(sed by ttie ! padel Wednesday, would not apply to defense industnes or to drug companies investigating the theft or diversion of controlled drugs. Nei-

outhful Town In

EUZABETHTON. Tenn. (AP) -Residents in a subdivision of this country town say they live in fear of becoming the next victims of a juvenile street gang that has threatened uves, vndalized homes and killed pets.

Authorities say they are having a rough time stopping the violence in the Proffitt subdivision because witnesses cannot always pinpoint offenders and Tennessees juvenile law makes it difficult to incarcerate youths.

Carter County Sheriff Bill Crumley admitted Wednesday hes no match

Mysterious Creature Frightens Texas Town

HEARNE, Texas (AP) - A taU, mysterious creature appears to have bf^ trickHNT-treating a week early, say police who have been getting reports about something leaping frmn rooftop to rooftop and gnawing on front porches.

The creature also has reportedly tom screen windows and scared a dog, police Chief James Bundren said Wednesday. Its Halloween time and there might be a lot of creatures out tbm%. Every now and then somecme calls and says they they think they heard the creature.

^ One resident told authorities last week that something about six feet tall chewed up his porch, screen and railing, Bundren said.

' The resident heard a noise at the

ther would it apply to anyrstate, federal or local governments.

Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-C^., who questiims the reliality polygrai* tests, spmisc^ the bi Mying use of the sosalled lie detecting violate the cmistitutimial rights ofwiHters.

McKinney said more than half the nations rail ccnnpanies ime the tests in an attempt to ferret out

dishonest employees or to turn down undesirable^applicants.

McKinney argued at a bearing last summer that the test proves nttig except that a person sets nervous when locked in a room, booked i a machine, being interrogated.

madiine measures reactions.

lupto

physiologicaf^ reactiims, such as blood pressure, pul% and resfratm rates and perspiration.

While lying may cause changes or reactions m mese areas, so do nervousness, state of mind, a i^ysical handicap, mmral attitude toward being truthful, test location and the personality of the examiner, McKinney said.

Hie Cminecticut Rqiublican said innocent people can be branded bars by the machine, and smne peq^le can train themselves to beat the machine when they are being untruthful.

The measure was qiposed by several business groups. They argued that it would hurt their efforts to control dishonesty and thdt in the workplace.

Thrsday, October24. I960 i3

The bill would give the labor secrete the authoriW to mifcm tiie pro-^ hibition and woiud also give workers forced to take the tests the ri^t.to. sue their bosses for damages. *

It raised all kinds of commotion around here after that happened, he $aid, adding that calls are still coming in from people saying they have heard the creature.

I Bundren said police have no Suspects, but that the first homeowner may have seen a man holding a large d(^ in front of him.

EPA Will Clean Up Site Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency, often criticized for completing Cleanure at only six Superfund waste aump sites in five years, is going to have to clean up one of the sites glTover again.

' The reduction in the number to five (rfficially completed cleanups was disclosed at a hearing Wednesday by the commerce, transportation and tourism subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee by Wmiam N. Hedemah Jr., who ran the Superfund cleanup program until Monday.

Hedeman, who was promoted to deputy assistant administrator for water programs, told the subcommittee the agency would include the Butler Tunnel site at Pittston, Pa., in the next group of sites proposed for formal listing on the priority cleanup list.

That proposal should come before the end of the year. Such a listing makes a site eligible for federal cleanup funds.

The Pittston site is a drainage tunnel for 3,000 miles of abandoned coal mine tunnels that was used for dumping chemical waste until 1979. It was nit by Hurricane Gloria last month.

The heavy rains associated with the storm forced 25,000 gallons of ^oily goo out of the tunnel mouth into the SusQuehanna River, and tests have found a pool of 70,000 gallons of contaminated water in the tunnel, Hedeman said.

; The priority list contains 850 formally listed or proposed sites. Hedeman said eight would be taken off the list as clean by the end of the year.

Bullies Have Tennessee State Of Constant Fear

age of a man, but it had a head that was chewing and slapping at the door.

: The resident told police he quickly plammed the door. He looked out the window and saw his frightened dog hinning down the street. Bundren said the pet still has not returned.

Another resident told police she heard something large land (m one aide of her roof, walk to the other side and leap off the carport, he said. But ilice found no tracks around the

for the band of bullies, believed to be seven to 15 youths aged 14 to 20.

Its a bad situation. Hiere are a bunch of boys up there intimidating peopte. But were limited in what we can do unless we see it, Crumley said.

Some residents also have been reliKtant to file criminal complaints for fear of retaliation.

I just want to get the neighborhood back to where I can live in my home without being worried all the time, said Wanda Whitehead. We never know when well be next.

Barbara Fassler moved to the subdivision to escape the problems of big-city living, but said her home has been broken into and vandalized, with death threats written on the waUs.

I came out here from a big city to have a place to raise my children, Ms. Fassler said. I have been threatened to have my home burned down. I decided this wasnt a safe place to raise my kids.

Some families say th^ would move if they could sell their homes, but property values have dn^^ because of the youth gang.

One vacant house in the middle-class neighborhood was gutted this week by vandals. Neighbors believe it was tM gang.

. I havent been on a vacation in a year because Im afraid, Mrs.

, Whitehead said. 'You never know when youre goiM to come home and find your house like this.

The vandalized house has had its inner walls torn down, the ceiling destroyed, and wires and pipes pulled from the walls.

A Neighborhood Watch it^am was started after a rash of break-ins, but the patrols only brought more open challenges from the youths. ' When we formed the watch we got a lot (tf resistance and harassment from the people we knew were in-' volved, Mrs. Whitehead said. Hi^ have g(xie so far as to jump out in front of the cars with knives and threaten us while we are (m patrol.

Other residents say their children have been threatened, their pets killed, their homes burglarized and gasoline stolen from tiieir cars. Hie youths also shout curses at ttem as they drive to work, said Mrs. Whitehead, a nurse at the county hospital.

TWo youths in the gang wo brought to the countys juvenile court late Tuesday on truancy charges, but neighbors say they are frustrated at how little law enforcement has been able to help them.

It aU goes back to parental guidance. Some dont get any, Crumley said. But is it our j(^ to give them that guidance? Is it the courts job to take over when the kids are out of the house?

Even if we get them in court the judge cant do anything. So what nave we gained? Its impossible to get a juvenile incarcerated in Tennessee. And people are getting afraid to turn them in because theyre afraid the kids will come loc^ for revenge.

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14 Th Daily Reflector, Graenvtlle. N.C.

Thurday. Octobr 24,1985

Tennessee Jails Overcrowded

Judge Closes Prison Doors

\ ' By LEANNE WAXMAN Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A fratral judge has slammed shut the doms<tf the Tennessee prison system becaiise of ovorcrowding, a move the ' head trf the system said would help but is not a solution to the problem.

The order Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Higgins bars the state from admitting iis-

:oofcrs:to the system excejrt for dan-lerMt? convicts who must be kept :^oreasons of security.

-: He ordered the ban to continue un-*^*th number of inmates housed at rftiee; reception centers is reduced : from 1,771 to a court-ordered 1,373.

; ^ Att^y General Bdike Cody asked : the Judge to delay the ban requested

- ^ mwyers fcH* inmates until after a

^^1 Illative session on prisons, : bitt Higgins said the state has been : mdulged time and time again.

; r Ihe Legislature is to meet starting ;Nov. 5 to consider a new prison rtorm plan Gov. Lamar Alexander 1 unveiled Sept. 16.

Higgins said extensions granted on ; previous prison orders have not reduced overcrowding throughout the system. The governor and the

- L^Iature have shown a "reckless ; inmfference to orders calling for : improvements, he said.

:'. All weve gotten for a half a cen-Cui7 is promises, promises and promises and thats all were getting

flearings iet On

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The average visitor seeking a close-up ^view of the majesty of the chasm : carved over millions of years by the : Colorado River is 40 times as likely to' ; fly through the Grand Canyon as hike through it.

I Blit the 48,000 flights that swoop through the canyon each year, a ^0 -million windfall for the tourism in-'dustry, have raised the ire of back-Ipacking environmentalists who yearn for the canyons promised Sanctity.

Flight operators charge that the -environmentalists would deny the : canyon to 400,000 tourists who take the scenic flights annually in favor of ;lhe 11,900 who applied for back coun-

fly hiking permits last year.

The long-running battle between I e ^0 sides will be played out again : ih coming days in a series of National Park Service public hearings on air- draft use over the canyon. The hear-'ihgs are planned in San Francisco -tpnight. Las Vegas on Friday, IPhoenix next Wednesday and : Wilfiams, Ariz., on Nov. 6.

: - Some of the more adamant en-ilironmentalists are eyeing more 'than just the sightseeing planes that fly the canyon daily. They also want .'to reroute commercial jets that crisscross the canyon three to six miles high, headed to or from major cities such as Los Angeles, an

- Diego, Las Vegas and Phoenix. Some I even say the canyon airspace should : be off limits to space shuttles.

; - The number of operators conduc- Gng airplane and helicopter tours of

- the canyon has tripled in the past de--cade, with more than 30 companies iBOw involved in the lucrative business. Two-thirds of the flights originate from Las Vegas.

-: Tlie Federal Aviation Administra-

- tion says there were 48,000 flights in- to or out of the canyon in 1984. That : number is expected to grow to nearly ; 09,000 by the year 2003, with some

1.6 million airborne visitors expected by then.

Jim Norton of Phoenix, southwest ' regional director for The Wilderness Society, says the Park Service was given an order by Congress with the Grand Canyon Enlargement Act in - 1975.

: The Park Service was told that if ; Hiere was a problem with aircraft : noise, it must submit recommenda- Gons on how to solve that problem, Norton said. The Park Service is -avoiding that requirement like the ,- plague.

: Ron Warren, general manager of : Grand Canyon Airlines, disagrees.

The aircraft make no impact on the canyon except for a temporary -sound of one to three minutes. There is no residual damage. But you can point out significant damage to the canyon by the back country hikers. :Tbe trails that the hikers create -are there for good. They dont go

away. In terms of damage, the ground user creates much more damage than the air user. The grpund user can destroy things that have been there for millions of years.

, Warrens canyon-based company began flying Grand Canyon tours in 1926, landing in Boulder City and giv-; mg passengers a close-up look at the Hoover Dam construction.

* i'The Grand Canyon belongs to the . world, said Russ Moen, manager of .the Las Vegas-based Action Jet Helicopter. It doesnt just belong to the rafters, those on burros or in -cars. If thats the only way we Can see itf thats not right.

now, Gordon Bonnyman,' chief lawyer fw the inmates in the class-action suit, told the judge.

In a statement read by press secretary J(^ Parish, Alexander said the (Hders main impact will be to delay punishment for some peopte convicted of crimes, but they will still receive their punishment.

cm June 27, Higgins ordered the state to reduce the overall prison population from the current 7,732 to 7,019 by Dec. 31. Correction Commissioner Steve Norris, the only person to testify at the hearing, told the judge it will be very hard for the state to meet the deadline.

Higgins June 27 order still is in effect, but the judge said acilto-,over-

crowding at the receptiwi centers required urgent action. Inmates at the centers nave been put in gymnasiums, administrative offices and dawooms.

TTie West Tennessee Reception Center in Memphis had 558 inmates (m Oct. 21, or 170 more than the court-ordered cap. The Middle Tennessee Reception Center in Nashville held 717 inmates, or 117 more than ordered by the court. The East Tennessee Reception in Petros had 496 prioners, or 111 more than ordered.

Its quite frankly a help, but its not a solution to the problem, Norris said of the admissions ban. It simply transfers some of the problems to the local level.

Higgins said all exceptions to his order must be ararovea flrst by his prison master, Patrick McManus, who was appointed to oversee the states efforts to ease overcrowding.

Alexander said the (^ions open to judges and shffiffs are:

--Sentence more prisoners to serve their time in county jails or use altmiatives to incarceration such as restitution. About 3,500 state pris-oMrs now serve their sentences in local jails.

Permit convicts to remain free ontxmd.

-Ask Norris to forward to McManus requests for incarceration in state facilities of extremely dangerous prisoners.

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Thursday. October 24.1985 fs

North Koreans Allowed

To Attend U.S. Session

\W.\RI) PRESENTATION - Erich Bloch, director of ihe National Science Foundation, presents a Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics to

Mary McCrary, a teacher from Surry County. The Nwth Carolina teacher received the awaH in a ceremony in Washington on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department, which rarely lets North Koreans into the United States, is lowering the barriers to let three of them take part in an academic con-f^'^ice this weekend.

The department says the decision (kies iKrf signal any new U.S. policy toward North Korea. jP But the scholar who urged officials to issue the visas said he argued that they should be allowed into the country because of a fav<able trend in relati(Mis this year, between N(nth and South K<n%a.

Visas were issued in Moscow on Wednesday to Choe Jin Hyok, chief of the N(Hth Korean Institute of History, and two colleagues, to attend a meeting of the Mid-Atlantic r^oo of the Association for Asian Studies in Washington this weekend.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the visas require th N(th Koreans to fly into Dulles Airport in suburban Washington on Friday and leave from the same airp(l on Mcmday.

Altho^ there are no geographical restrictions on their movements, the visas stipulate that the purpose of the visit is to attend the (Terence, at George Washin^n University.

Redman said these are the first visas issued to academics from North Korea, which has no (fiplomat-

ic relations with the United States and has been accused by the State Department oi fcnnenting ternnism around the world.

Previously, only N(u1h K(h^ observers at the United Nations and mmbers of sporting associations attending me^ings of intematicmal athletic groups had been aUowed into the United States.

Our policy of no substantive contacts between U.S. officials and N(Mth Korean officials remains the same, Redman said. This conference however is a non-governmental scholarly meeting and tte (H'ganiza^ have expressed to us that N^ Korean attendees, Uke all participants, would participate as individual sclKdars ^ not as official country repres^tatives.

Let me emphasize that there is no official (X* governmental cast to this visit, he said.

The South Korean Embassy, often jittery at the mention of U.S.-North K(xean contacts (m any level, issued a statemoit saying it was assured by the State Department that hence-fwth there will be no change in the basic U.S. position of hanclling such visits on a case-by-case basis.

TTie United States government, we understand, has limited the activities and travel of these scholars to avoid the po^ibility of their engaging in political propoganda, the embassy said.

In urging the State Department to permit the visit on grounds of a favorable trend in relations, Drmald MacDonald, regional president of t^ Asian studies group, said he was re-fming to recent efiorts by the North and ^th Korean governments to settle some of thdr differences. - .

Grefflville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hm> of the Battle (tf Guilford Courthouse.

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U.S. Diplomats Told To Cut Out Pleasure Junkets

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomats wanting to enjoy afternoon teas aboard the Queen Elizabeth II or moonlight strolls on a Mississippi riverb(iat can no longer do it at taxpayer expense, the State Department has decreed.

.Moving into the age-of jet aircraft, the department has issued new travel rules banning publicly funded ocean cruises a long-standing practice that congressional investigators say added nearly $400,000 to State and U.S. Information Agency employee relocation costs between October 1981 and September 1984.

.As of Monday, employees wanting to take luxury cruises between the United States and overseas posts were required to dip into their own pockets tor the usually big price gap letween an oceanliner and an economy seat on a jet aircraft, according'to John Condayan, acting deputy assistant secretary for operations.

Condayan told the House Government Operations legislation and national security suDcommittee " Wednesday that the new rules also require employees to use vacation days for the extra time it takes for ocean travel.

In its investigation, the General Accounting Office said that not only were State and USIA personnel getting free cruises, they were getting extra vacation because the days aboard ship were considered to be : on-duty time, non-productive but costing taxpayers an average of $200 a day.

Subcommittee Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas, said he found it coincidental that the changes were made only two days before he , revealed the results of the GAO probe he ordered 18 months ago after learning that tax dollars paid for a , USIA employees $12,760 trip on the ' Delta Queen, a Mississippi riverboat.

The changes reflect nothing more than common sense... and are years ' overdue, said Brooks, calling the

cruises flagrant misuse of the taxpayers money.

GAO, terming them an excessive and unnecessary expense, said that over the three years, 102 cruises involving 252 people cost taxpayers $556,232. It said that had the employees and their dependants used air travel, the total bill would have been $160,047 and possibly less.

GAO also said that beciause of poor accounting procedures, the State Department and USIA as of last January had given people $12.3 million in advance travel payments that had not been re(X>iK;Ued either by documentation of actual expenses or refunds of unspent money to the government.

Condayan, who said the bookkeeping is being improved, said the new rules had been in the works since early this year in a move to end a )ractice he said was tough to justify )ut used by only 2 percent of the diplomatic corps.

In its investigation, GAO found 48 trips on the Queen Elizabeth II at an average cost of $6,084, nearly four times the average airplane cost of $1,665.

All but one of the QEII cruises were five-day Atlantic crossings in luxury class. The other was a $13,761,24-day trip for two people from Bangkok to Honolulu that the GAO says could have been made by air in two days for $2,000.

The costliest trip cited by GAO found a family of four on a 26^y journey, flying from Los Angeles to Colombia and taking a voyage along the east coast of South America to Uruguay. The GAO said it cost $21,956$18,396 more than a one-day fli^t.

The GAO said, according to foreign service officers, that prior approval from superiors for ocean voyages was not required. The officers said ship travel was known to be more expensive but was considered a fringe benefit and a restful and relaxing way to travel, the agency said.

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Thursday. Octobf 24.1965

Stock And Market Reports

Hotline

(Cootioued from pagel)

Bv'

HQGS; Trend is 25 cents to SO cents lower at N.C. iHiying stations. KiosU, Spiveys Comer, Mur* fireesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 43.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dum, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Qiad-bourn, Aydm, Laurinburg and Ben* ison 43.75; Wilson 44.50; Rowland 43.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.^0; Fayetteville 35.00; ^teville unreperted; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys comer 36.00, Rowland 36.00.

: BROILERS: The North Carolina I.o.b. dodi quoted jarice (n laoilas lor this weeks trading was 45.75 cents, based on full trudi load lots (k icepack USDA Grade A sized2^ to3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered Ittve bem confirmed. The market is steady to firm and the live sqifdy is mostly ademiate fw a good d^. Avo^e weights desirable. Estimated slau^to of Mers and fiTers in North (Carolina Thursday was 1,785,000, compared to 1,795,000 lasfHiursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 vellow shelled com 3 cents to 5 cents lowar at mostly 2.34-2.42 in East and mostlv 2.35-2.50 in the Piedmmit; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower at mostly 4.9&-5.05 in the East and mostly 4.754.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.82-2.97; (new crop soybeans 4.65-5.10)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing aftm* the advance of the past two sessions.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last

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cause is not personal profit. They accept these only in writing, so mail yours to Greoiville CaWe TV, P.O. Box 446, Greenville, N.C. 27834. State in your request how long you want a particular announcement to run, if it is not apparent hy the date of the event.

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Reagan...

(CoDtinued fnmi page 1)

natural conflict....

And yrt, Reagan said, we must begin someadm, so Irt us begin where there is great need and great h(4)e by trying to help the pe(^ in the five countries be listed choose thor future more freely.

He said that his {nnposal would ve the Soviet Unira an extratnr-dinary opportunity to contribute to regional peace wmle promoting a dialogue with the Unitea States.

The president implied that curbing nuclear weapons through an accord with Moscow might dqiend on the outcome of such peacemaking efforts.

Explaining beforehand the apparent shift m U.S. summit iHrimties away from arms cmitrol, a senior administration official said that unless Soviet expansion is checked, it will be difficult to make progress in otho* areas.

Aftor file sp^, Reagan was meeting with Prime Ministers Bet-tino Craxi of Italy, Margaret Thatcher d Britain, Brian Mulroney of Canada, Yasuhiro Nakasone of Japan and West German C^ancelli' HtetKohl.

Craxi, whose government collapsed in a dispute with the United States ova* the handling (tf the Palestinians who hijacked the Italian cruise ship

.......................................42 Achille Lauro, was getting special

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Carolina Power 4 Light......................26% Mrs. Thatcher was reported by

British officials to be trying to encourage Reagan to keep the summit focus on arms ctmtrol.

AccM*ding to these officials, who demanded anmymity, she had (xm-cluded after last weieks meeting of Commonwealth nations in the Bahamas that the U.S. position on nuclear weapons should be refor-

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29%

77%

29%

32%

41%

25%

52%

81%

48%

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m

Conna- Homes...................................17%

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

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

Eckotl Corp.........................................29

Exxon.................... 54

Fieldcrest Mills.................................30%

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

NCNB Corporation...................... 39%

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

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

John Dee........................................25%

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

Interstate Securities............................8%

Collins 4 Aikman...............................24%

Piedmont Aviation.............................29%

mulated.

At a 30-minute sessitm Wednesday,

South^c^tion......................j% the U.S. official said, Reagan and

Thatcher both expressed con-

United Telecommunications ........21%

Dominion Resources .............30%

cem that Gwbacfaevs proposal for a 50 percent reduction in nuclear

offer at the bargaining table before Reagan sees Goi^chev.

Raigan also scheduled a late afternoon meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze to map plans for the summit.

This momii^s speet^, the fourth Reagan to the United Nations, (kscrib^ U.S.-Sovirt diffo^nces as deep invitmg Moscow to sui^ml changes in the leftist gov-omnents (tf the five countries.

Initially, under Reagans proposal, the two - superpowers woula encourage the waning parties in each country to n^otiate peace agree-moits while the Unitro States and Soviet Union might offer guarantees for agreements that might be reached, the (Ricial said.

The United States already has set di{d(Hnatic talks lot next vradi with the Soviets on Central Amoica and the Caribbean. Earlier rounds were held on the Middle East, southern Africa, the Far East and Afgh^tan.

While poin^ out what he considers past failures d the United Nations, Reagan told his fellow leados gathered for the bodys 40tb amiivo'-sary:

Today it is more important to speak to you about what my country pnmoses to do in these closing years of w 20th century to bring alwut a safer, more peaceful, more civilized world.

The only way to resolve differences is to understand them, Reagan said.

Snoops...

(Continued from pagel) right of the peale to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, was written at a time when people conducted their affairs

..........................^ percent reduction m nuclear when people conducted tbeir affairs

Cooper iniSSis!;............................S issUes and warheads was receiviM in a simple direct, and personalized

ovER'imoiUTnfER wide attentions while an earlier U.S. fashion.^

Aviatkm Group........................14% to 15%

Branch Bank...........................36% to 37V.

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

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

cutback offer was little noticed.

U.S. officials have hinted that the administration would propose a new

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By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures fw the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Oct. 23,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................121,890 204,299 167.61

(^ton..............................................................................................closed

Dunn.................................................................................................closed

Farmvl .-................................................199,096 322,362 161.91

Gldsboro.........................................................564,188 969,999 171.93

Greenvl...........................................................220,262 357,764 162.43

Kinston...........................................................219,242 358,326 163.44

Robrsnvl......................... no sale

RoAy Mt........................................................145,268 240,755 165.73

Smithfld................................................... clo^

Wallace.............................................................................................closed

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

Wendell.............................................................................................closed

Willmstn....'................................................. 82,153 133,581 162.60

Wilson........................................... 361,784 602,448 166.52

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

Total.............................................................1,913.883 3,189,534 166.65

Season Totals.............................................302,897,422 516,358,544 170.47

Average for the day of $166.65 Was down $3.52 From previous sale

DONT FORGET: BIG SALE

SET THE HUM (UaiS tOf IMIIIMM

The City of Qreenville is having a fall sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. jafUCN2 This Sati^rday morning 26 October 1985 at 10 a.m. WHERE? At the new Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, (beside Blount Fertilizer Company) just off 14th Street by the railroad tracks, WHAT? Items for sale will include: cars, chairs, desks, typewriter, copier and mimeograph machines, NCR accounting and tabulation nMchines and other miscellaneous Items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders end join the fun and excitement of an old fashion auction. Heme on display Friday and Saturday until sale time - Sale 10 a.m. 26 October 1985. Further Information can be obtained by calling the City Purchasing Agent at 752-4137, extension 298.

Oct 24. 25,1SS5

Furs Stolen

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -Thieves may have trouble getting rid of $120,000 worth of furs stolen from a shop, including one fur modeled by actress Diahann Carroll of Dynasty, police said.

The 20 garments were stolen Sunday from Yolandas, Capt. John McDonald said.

A lot of them are one of a kind, McDonald said. Among the items was a satin dress trimmed with fox worn by Ms. Carroll in a recent fashion show.

Also missing were a $12,500 mink coat with a hand-painted lining, used in a production of the musical Evita, and a $12,000 mink dress.

The things they took are irreplaceable, shop owner Yolanda Celluci said. They are extremely high-fashion items, showpieces I ciHildnt replace even if I wanted to.

Neither, said the r^xnrt, has Title in of the Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, which was designed to protect the privacy o wire and oral communications.

At the time Congi^ passed this act, the report said, electronic surveUlance was limited primarily to simple telephone taps and concealed microphiHies. Since then, the basic communications infrastructure in the United States has been in rapid technological change.

The congr^ional agency said it could not estimate the extent of electronic surveillance in the private sector, saying only it is prdbable that many forms ... go unwtected, and if detected, go unreported.

As for the 85 computerized record systems that could be used for surveillance purposes, none of the operators provided statistics requested by the OTA on record completeness and accuracy.

Under the 1968 law, wiretaps and bu^ are prdiibited without a court order based on the affirmation of a high-ranking prosecutor that a crime beta occurred, that the target of the surveillance is invdved, and that other means of investigation would be ineffective.

Greenville Evans St

CentuyOdaS^stms

China Confirms Nuclear Program

gresskmal specialists mi^behe^ottieri chuing Iran, to acqi

PEKING (AP) - China today confirmed that it is coopenting with Pakistan and other natioDS m the field of nuclear eoeigy, but asserted that file jvogram is for peaceful purposes onfy.

Reacting to charges by US. Sen. Alan Cranston, DOalif., and con-that China other countries, in-acquire nuclear weapons capability, a Foreign Minstiy statement said;

This is groundless. Hie Chinese [overnment has repeatecBy stated liat China does not advocate or practice nuclear proliferation, nor ooes it bdp otho* countries develop nuclear weapons.

The For^ Bfinistry statemrot confirmed Cmna does have nuclear liidta with Pakistan, but doiied a similar rdatkmship rar coc^ieratiim between Qiina and Iran.

Our cooperation in the field of nu

clear roa|y with otho countries, such as France, FeiM (West) Germany, the United States, Brazil, Pakistan and Japan, whether ongoing or under discussion, serves and wm serve only peaceful purposes instead of any non-peaceful purposes, it said.

China has bera an atomic poww since 1964.

Cond

The Family of l^ma Su^

vouU Ike io thank everyone for the kind-ne shown during their time of sorrow Thanks to Dr. Tsl^mura who did all she could to make her comfortable as possible Thanks to the nurses, doctor, and aides at (jreenville Villa for taking care of her Thanks to all friends for their support, food, flowers, visits and most of all your prayers. May God Bless aD of you

Clara, Mary aad FaaUly

Elect NANCY M.

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Greenville City Council

Board Member Experience Community Sendee Involvement

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Governor James Martin has offered a $5,000 reward lending to the arrest and conviction of the perpetra-torfs) of the murder of Virginia Roberts Harben.

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1ST. LOUIS (AP) - Theres ithii^ left to say. If the Kansas City wals dont know what to (Jo liy now, hing Dick Howser can tell them 1 mean very much.

Its too late for cmivm^tioo, the inager said following Wednesday 'ht's H loss to the St. Loins Cardi-that brought the Royals to the

Cards Win 3-0; One Game Away

brink of elimination in the World Sees

dont mean that fataUy, be said. But for me to sit up there and tell them this is a doKir-me situation and an that - no, we wont get into that. Hie players know it

With one more victory, the Cardinals wiU win their second World

EC^CS Work To End Problems

Local and Wire Reports

East Carolina University (^cials say they are working with officials at North Carolina State University to cut down on drinking ainl unnily behavior by footbaU fans when the cross-state rivals meet.

swarmed (mto the field as the Pirates took a 33-14 victory.

Dr. Thomas Stafford, vice chanceUor for student affairs at North Carolina State, complained about the fans in a Sept. 19 letter to ECU vice chanceUor for student life Elmer E. Meyer Jr.

There has been considm'able discussion here about the b^vior of the crowd and serious cimcem ex-iressed that the situation ai^rs to lave grown steadily worse during each game over the past several years, Stafford wrote. If we cannot improve the situation, there is strong sentiment that we discmtinue the series as soon as practical.

Not only are we concerned about the crowds behavior at the end of the game but also the excessive akidiol abuse and fighting which occurred throughout the enl^ event, Stafford wrote.

Meyer said incidents at the Sept. 7 i 'ame in Raleigh were embarassing : or us, but he did not think the two teams would quit playing each oier.

We are wmtina together to improve the situation,^ Meyer said.

ECU athl^c directiN' Kenneth Karr attribided the [xroblems to an intense rivalry and ku^e crowds, but said be sees no reason to cancel the series. He said both schools need to plan fff the crowds and im{wove crowd managemmit.

Karr said after the indicent that such events wore not limited to the ECU-NCSU series, but occur in games throughout the country. At the time, he pointed out that in a televised game last season between Pm State and West Virginia, the Mountaineer fans invaded the field b^ore the game was over, celebrating their teams win over Pmm State - the first in years - tearing down the goal posts bdore the game was officiaUy over.

Just'this past wedi, Iowa fans swarmed w the field in celebration (rf their teams last second win over Michigan in a nationally televised contest.

Karr said that sometimes management does not anticipate the emotiras that run high aftr a victory, and that perimps sufficient secu-nty officers wmre not ( duty to handle the recod crowd ci 58,000-phis. \

ECU officials said that one solution might be to move the game to the afternoon before drinking problems b^. At a night game, fans b^ drmking in the afternoon, an official said.

Series in four seasons.

Were lust countiog on Danny Jackson to have an outstanding game like the first time be ptched a^iinst tbmn,Howser said.

Jackson was the losa* in the Cardinals 3-1 opening-game victory despite allowing only four hits and striidng out seven batters.

The i8t)blmn then was that be was pitching against John Tudor, the winner witti 6 2-3 innings of sevMidiit, <me-nmball.

Jadm wont have that problem ton^t because on Wednesday ni^t Tudw shut down the Royals on five hits aid stmdi out ei^t.

It gave the Cardinals a 3-1 lead in tlK best-ctf-seven Series with the fifth game to^t and, if necessary, the final two next wecAend in Kansas City-

The Royals are fac^ enormous odds. Only five times in the 82 years of the World Series has a team down 3-1 ever wcm it, most recently the 1979 Pitttogb Pirates. And no team that lost its first two Series games at home, as Kansas City did, has come bade to win it all.

The Royals have been in this situation bdore, most recently against Toronto in the American League playoHs.

We didnt quit, we didnt pout, we didnt moan, we didnt give iq), Royals slugger George Brett said, and were sure as heU not going to give up now. Weve cmne too far to give up.

But Howser acknowledged that theres no comparison between last week and today.

Those wo the playoffe. This is the World Series. Thoe is a dif-fereiKre, he said. Id like to say its the same. Were in the same position. But theres still more at stake.

So with survival on the line, the 23-year-old Jacksim, 14-12 during the regular season, will be pitching against Bob Fiffsch, 9^ as a spot starter and limg reliever. Fwsch, a 35-year-old right-hander, was ineffective in his imly playoff appe^-ance, giving up two runs in 31-3 innings against the Los Angela

nings a Dodgers.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^e without notice.

Today* Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir JV (7

p.m.)

North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7 pm.)

Roanoke at Edenton JV Fike at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

E.B. AycockatFike

Tennis

Eastern Plains Tournament Northeastern Tournament

Washington at Tarboro Fike at Rose!

>(4p.m.)

Colonial AUiletic Association Soccer Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (3;40p.m.) Strikers vs. Diplomats (4:30 p.m.)

Aztecs vs. Cosmos (5:20 p.m.)

SoftbaU Rec League State Credit vs. Ihomas Homes (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Stop Shop vs. Heilig Meyers (E2 6:30 p.m.)

Whitaker vs. Greenville Motors (WM

7:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. Empire Brushes 1/2 (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Nautilus vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM 8:30

p.m.)

Norman Masonry vs. Pantana Bobs (E2

8:30 p.m.)

MftM Motors vs. Spirits (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Swimming

East (Carolina Purple-G<dd Meet (7

p.m.)

V(rileyball Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt

Creswell at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Columbia at Jamesville (8p.m.)

SeuUi Lemrir at AydmhGrttbm (8 p.m.) FarmviUe Centra at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.) Edenton at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington (8p.m.) Rose at Fike (8p.m.)

V^ybaD East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (6 p.m.)

Golf

East Candina at UNC-WUmington Fall Invitational

Tennis

Colonial AUiletic Association Tournament at Richmond

No matto*, said Howser. Res a starting pitcher on a National League champiiHishipteam.

Are the Cardinals the best team Kansas City has faced this year?

Iheyre the best weve played in the last couple of days, Howser said.

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Wednesday mgbt - and looked bad dmng it in the eighth inning - said the Royals were facing the best this time, better than the Blue Jays.

Hieyre the most sound, fun-dammital baseball team theres bera in a long time, Brett said. They dont make mistakes, theyve got s^^tching and theyve got a lot (rf

They got the jMtching WednesdayA Few Tickets Still On Sale

A limited number d tickets fix the East Carolina-South Carolina football game, Saturday in Ficklen Stadium, still remain.

Hie tickets may be purchased at the ECU athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum as long as they remain

These tickets became available when Smith Carolina returned part of its allotment and some are also left that stiKtents did not pick up.

mgnt. Hiey didn't need the speed. Afier three games d scratching for runs, they g(R them with raw poww against Bud Black.

Hto Landrum shanked a home run down the right-field line in the seccxid inning and Willie McGee pulled one ovr the left-field wall in the tiiird. And Twry Pendletons triple to the wall in left-center field in the fifth preceded catcher Tom Nietos suidde-squeeze bunt.

Someone asked Howser if that bunt was the play that killed Kansas City. No. It was the opposite-field home run, and then the oreaking ball that McGee hit (Rit.

Hie squeeze hardly had much effect cm the outcome of the ballgame. Hie home runs made the difference the home runs and the triple that put tiiem in a position to qjueeze. Lets not get down to one play. Lets get down to how they got there. ,

Once they got there, there was no getting past the left-handed Tudor, who ted pitched a major-league-leading 10 shutouts during the season.

We ted only one shot at him and that didnt turn out too well, Howser said.

Brett sliced a single to left to start the seventh and, wten Jim Sundberg punched a one-out single to right, x| Todd Worrell be^n warming up in the St. Louis bullpen. Darryl Motley filed to left, but 'Tudor walked Steve Balbcmi to load the bases.

Tud(H was pitching around the Royals leading home-run hitter, thinking he would face weak-hittmg Buddy Bianacalana.

Ttets why I sent (pitching coach Mike Roarke) mit to him, Caids Manager Whitey Herzog said. I dont know if J(^ forgot that they could pinch hit for him (H* what. '

(See CARDS, Page 20)

Kansas Citj

St.Louis

Templeton New Associate AD

ity

ab r h bi ab r b bi

LSmiUi If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 12 1 Wilson cf 4 0 10 OSmiUi ss 2 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 0 10 White 2b 4 0 0 0 JClark lb 3 0 10 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Landrm If 4 1 1 1 Motley rf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno rf 3 0 0 p Balboni lb 2 0 1 0 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0 Binclan ss 2 0 0 0 Pendltn 3b 3 1 1 0 McRae ph 1 0 0 0 Nieto c 10 0 1 Concpin ss 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 Black p 10 00 Wathan ph 1 0 0 0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Jones ph 10 10 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 25 3 6 3

Kansas City 000

St.Louis on 010 OOx3

Game Winning RBI Landrum (1). E-Black. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 6, St.Louis 5.2BHerr, Jones. 3BPendleton. HRLandrum (1), Mc(3ee (l).SNieto, O.Smith.

nplete

ed Associate Athletic Director for Internal Affairs at East Carolina University, Dr. Ken Karr, Director of Athletics, aniKHmced Wednesday.

Templeton comes to East Carolina fro the University of Alaska, Anchorage, where he held the title of director of athletics for 4^ years. Templeton fills the position vacated when Bob Helmick resigned from the post in August.

It (wor^ in Alaska) was a great experience, Templeton said. Ite one thing that got me here was Ken Karr. He has always been associated with growing programs that have done exciting things. The program here has taken some posi

tive moves in the last few years, and I feel like its going to make more. And I want to be a part of that.

Pri(M* to his stop at Alaksa-An-chorage, Templeton held the title of associate athletic director at San Diego State University from 1970-80 during Karrs stay as athletic director at that school. Templeton also woiied with Karr at the University of Arizona in 1968 as tennis coach and supervisor of basic physical education. Karr was an assistant athletic director at the time.

The Odessa, Texas, native is a 1957 graduate of the University of Texas, earning a B.S. degree in physical education. Templeton also holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in physical education from the University of New Mexico.

Kansas City Black L, 0-1 Beckwith Quisnbery St. Louis Tudor W, 2-0

IP H R ER BB SO

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Rose Seeks Respect Versus Fike

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose Hi^ School football coach Chip Williams did his Rodney Dangerfield imitation yesterday -IVe dont get no respect - but he wi^Qtkiddmg.

We really dont get anv itespect, Williams said. Weve playea haurd the last few games, and people just arent satisfied with our winning. Tliey say we didnt play well, or that we should have won by more than we did.

: That weighs on the kids, and they begin to doubt themselves. Riit now, they need some backing, not criticism. The last couple of years, When we were losing, people would have been happy had we lust won. Now, were winning, and theyre unhappy because were not winning by.eno^.

Williams was answering some criticism handed out after Rose struggled past Wilson Beddingfield. 12-8. two wtks ago, and past Kinston, 21-14, :this Mst weekend. In both instances, :the Rampants didnt really seem to get their offense and defense going. -But Williams says the Rampants Splayed hard in both games, especially against Kinston.

: And he also insists that the Big -East is a well-balanced team from -top to bottom and that final scores 'dont always indicate the way a game was played.

: (Our opponents) come into Ficklen Stadium the nicest place theyll play and they give their best effort. They know that it's a class place to play and that there probably will l>e an East Carolina scout in the stands too, so they play better than they would anywhere else, Williams said.

Our program has been down for % last few years. Weve made prioress, but the rest of the league still looks at us as a team they can heat, so theyre up for that reason

too. We were picked to finish fifth in the conference, and most of tbn feel that gives them a good chance to beat us.

Williams said that in the past couple 0 games, the Rampants had a number (rf chances to fo d - as they did last year on many occasions but, instead, they fought back and pulled Mit the win. Im really {nxhkI of them for that. If they dont win another game this year. Ill still be proud of them for playing hard. Weve made progress, but weve still got a ways to go.

Of course, Williams is not expecting to lose the last three games of the r^ular season. He knows that a couple of wins could be enough to give the Ramp^ts a share of the regul^ season title and three would definitely give them the crown, either shared or outright.

I think the effort will be there, and Ill be disappointed if its not. I think well have plenty of enthusiasm, too.

The first of the remaining tests comes Friday night when the Rampants travel to Wilson to face Fikes Golden Demons at 8 p.m. It wl be a tough game. Both teams are 5-2 overall. They were picked to finish third and we were picked for fifth. And they have one of the states seniors in Anthony Thompson, who has had a good season thus far. Thompson, an all-state player last season, has been the top performer for the Demons, playing tailback on offense and linebacker on defense. As a runner, hes picked up 806 yards in seven games thus far. His backfield partner, fullback James Parker has rushed for 397 yards.

That compares with Roses duo of Anthony Cobb and Adrian Barnhill. Cobb has amassed 725 yards while Barnhill has 294.

Fike is a strong rushing team, while our secondary has b^n the strong part of our defense, Williams said. So that may put us at a disad

vantage there. I still think its going to take three touchdowns to win it. Hie two teams go into the game part d a five-way tie for first place in the standings with 3-1 records. Wilson Hunt, Nwthem Nash and Rocky Mount are the other three in the log-jam. I knew our league would he highly competitive, txrt I didnt expect anything like that, Williams said. I (fid feel that five teams would be in the running for the three playoff berths.

Becaise (rf the fact that there is the tie - and that Rose could take giant st^ forward with a win Williams admits that it is a tng game. Its an important game. After F^-day night, therell be no more than three teams tied for first place, and we want to be one of them.^

While Thompson is the most feared of the Dem(is, Williams notes that Parker has added dimension to the Fike running attack. You cant just try to st(^ Thompson, youve got to stop Parker, too.

And while the Fike passing game isnt as good as the running attack, it

can still be dangerous because it comes at you when youre thinking rush, Williams says, eve Ellis is the Demon quarterback and Milo Popowitch and Willie HopkB, the latto* a transftf from Hunt, are the top receivers. They throw oH the play-action, which makes it even more difficult to stqi.

Defensively, Fike works from a four-four lin^. They are fairly strong and have several two-way starters, among them Thompson at the linebacker position. Hopkins handles one (tf the tackle spots while Stacy Gaylord is a leader at the guard positi(i.

We re going to have to up our offense and pa^ the ball weU to have a chance, Williams said. Ervin Best (Rose quarterback) has shown steady im^vement, and his ability to run with the ball has added a new dimension to our ofioise. We just have to blend everything together. We have to execute and get the breaks and take advantage of them when we get them.

Rose, following the Fike game, will close out its home seas(i the following Friday against Wils(xi Hunt, then ends the regular season the following week at Elizabeth Qty against Northeastern.

Williams and the Rampants hope that its not the end (tf the season, but that more stU lies ahead.

Hagler Injury May Delay Bout

: LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Promoters figure to know by Friday Whether a back injury suffered by Marvelous Marvin Hagler will force the postponement of a Nov. 14 boxing card featuring Hagiers middleweight title defense against John Mi^abi.

; lie.card also futures Thomas Heaiiis in a 12-round fight against No. 1-ranked middleweight James Shuler - a fight that could lead to a rematch of last Aprils spectacular battle between Hearns and Hagler.

Rich Rose, a spokesman for promoter Bob Arum, said Hagler suffered a lumbo-sacral strain in his lower back during training this week at his Brockton. Mass., gym. Rose said Hagiers physician, Dr. Louis Abdu, prescribNed heat, medication and a short rest period to clear up the ailment.

Hagler will be examined Friday by Abdu, who will decide whether to delay the card.

From what the doctor tells us, there is some pain, but he doesnt believe the inji^ is serious, Arum said. If the fi^t is to be postponed, .the delay will be slight no more than two weeks.

2 Arum said last week that if Hearns -wins impressively against Shuler and -Hagler also wins, the two would meet :in a rematch April 14 at Caesars iPalace.

- Earlier, a spokeswoman at Caesars Palace said the Nov. 14 card was off indefinitely, but Arum called -thatstatement premature.

: I dont think there is that much of

Big East

Conf. Overall W L W L T

3 1 6 10

3 1 5 2 0

a problem, the promoter said.

Caesars Palace President Don Allison said he has been told the injury is not seri(Mis and that the fight would go on as scheduled.

Theres definitely no postponement, Allison sai(i. We havent even examined the possibility of other dates. We didnt get to that point.

A postponement of the fight for two weeks would force Arum to take chancy with colder weather at the 15,000-seat outdoor arena at Caesars Palace.

It would also bring the fight card precariously close to another Arum promotion, scheduled for Dec. 9 at the Hilton Hotel, just a few blocks from Caesars Palace.

That fight, to be held in a 9,200-seat arena, matches undefeated welterweight champions Donald Curry and Milton McCrory in a welterweight unification title bout.

Adrian Barnhill

Rose Girls Take Title

KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over Kinston yesterday and clinched the Big East Conference championship.

The win boosted the Rampants to 13-1 overall and 13-0 in the league with only one match left to play, mat today against Wilson Fike.

Kinstons only wins came in the number six singles and number one doubles, althou^ they did extend the Rampettes to three sets in two other matches.

Summary:

Catherine Land (R) d. Cindy Dawson, 64,60.

Vicki Parrot (R) d. Michelle Samerday, 30,6-2,6-3.

Cari Smith (R) d. Patricia Tunstall, 6-1, 6-2.

Gina Parrott (R) d. Sharron Mattocks, 64,00,6-1.

Wandria Hines (R) d. Sara Anderson, 6-2,64.

Robin Powell (K) d. J. J. Powell, 6-2,6-2.

Dawson-Mattocks (K) d. V. Parrott-Smith, 8-3.

Tammy Newton-Hines (R) d. Tum-stall-Anderson,8-5.

G. Parrott-Powell (R) d. McDaniel-Pleasants, 8-2.

Todd Morris

Women Holding Scrimmage

The Lady Pirate womens basketball team will ctHiduct an intra-squad scrimmage immedintely following the East Carolina-ftouth Carolina football game on Satur^y.

The scrimmage will be held in Minges Coliseum and is free to the public. This is the first public showing of the 1985-86 Lady Pirate team.

Purple-Gold Swim Tonight

The annual Purple and Gold swimming meet for the East Carolina University swimming team will be held toni^t at 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

There is no admission charge to the public, which is invited to att^.

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Conley Rallies To Top Patriots

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys gurls volleyball team outlasted West Carteret in a hard-fought match yesterday in round two of the state 4A/3Aplay(rffs.

Conley won the opening game, 15-12, but West Carteret came back to take a 2-1 lead in the best d five series by winning the next two games, 16-14,15-6. Ckxiley evened it up with a 15-8 win, then took the deciding match, 16-14.

Both teams were up and down, Cimley coach Martha McCaskill said. Both of them made a lot of unforced errors, but both of them played great at times.

In the final game, we had a 9-2 lead, but lost momentum and they came back and tied it at 9-9. But we started playing better defense then and it pulled us through.

The score finally reached 14-14, but Rhonda Jackson served up two straight points for the victcMy.

Trellaney Boyd was the leading

hitter with 10, while Darby Fulford added eight, Michelle Warters, seven, and Jackson, six.

Conley boosts its record to 18-4 with the win, and will travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Monday for round three of the playoffs. Southwest downed North Lenoir in round two yesterday, and is now 25-1 on the year.

SouthWests lone loss came against Conley, but the Lady Cougars hold three wins over the Valkyries, too.

Pirates Bow To Campbell

BUIES CREEK - CampbeU University rolled up a 6^ soccer victor} over East Carolina Universitys Pirates last night.

The loss drops the Pirates to 2-11-2. and they return to action on Satur,-day, traveling to Richmond.

Don McClolion

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Terps Not Taking Duke Lightly

By TOM FOREMAN AP Sports Writer Oddsmakers have installed

^straight ACC title and Ross doesnt want to take chances.

Maryland as a 23-point favorite to whip Duke this Saturday, but the Atlantic Coast Conference leaders are being instructed by coach Bobby Ross to take nothing for granted.

The Terrapins are 2-0 after whipping Wake Forest 26-3 last weekend. Theyre trying to take their third

Weve got to go out and play our best, Ross said. Its got to be that way f(r us all season l(ig.

Geor^ Tech is at No. 16 Tennessee inamghtganoe.

What (MHKems Ross the most is Dukes experimice.

North Carolina State goes to Clem-son and Virginia is at Wake Forest in the league encounters this Saturda In non-league games, No. 11 Flori State is at North Carolina and

... Of their 23 players, coun-ti!^ the kicker, 15 are seniors, be said. Its an experienced team, mostly on offense. From wide receiver to tight end, they start seniors all the way across. And, if

Squeezing In A Run

St. Louis Cardinal runner Terry Pendleton scores on a squeeze play as the ball gets past Kansas City Royals catcher Jim Sundberg in the fifth inning of Wednesday nights World

Series game at St. Louis. Cards batter Tom Nieto, who stared the play, heads for first in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

Squeeze Bunt Proved To Be Game Breaker

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Kansas City catcher Jim Sundberg knows the

reputation of the go-for-broke St. Louis Cardinals, who are liable to do anything at any time in a baseball game.

So it came as no gr^t shock to Sundberg when Tom Nieto dropped down a suicide-squeeze bunt to deliver the Cards final run in Wednesday nights 3-0 victory over the Royals in Game 4 of the World Series.

But on a 3-2 pitch, when a foul ball would mean a strikeout?

Its a gue^ing game, Sundberg said. Sometimes you win and sometimes you dont. They tried the squeeze on the first pitch. There was a chance they would try it again.

Terry Pendleton was on third with a triple with one out in the fifth inning and Nieto, starting his first World Series game, was coming up. The catcher bunted on the first pitch and pitcher Bud Black and first oaseman Steve Balboni let the ball rdl foul. Had it stayed fair, Pendleton would have scored easily.

I tried to be a little too fine with it,Nieto said.

If Sundberg still was concerned with the squeeze. Black was not. He swung at the 0-1 pitch, the pitcher said. But they do squeeze a lot.

The count went to 2-2 when Sundberg guessed squeeze again and called for a pitcnout. He was one pitch early.

Ive squeezed a lot this year, Nieto said, but never on 3-2. Still, it didnt surprise me when I saw the sign.

Im not going to hit a lot of home runs or hit .350.1 have to do the fundamentals right. Ive always been a pretty good hunter.

You cant look for a fastball. You cant look for a curve. You cant look for location. You dont have time to think about that. Its a suicide squeeze. Thats what it is suicide if you miss.

Nieto didnt miss.

We havent seen the squeeze hardly at all this year, the catcher said. BUly Martin did it a lot. When I played for him (at Texas) I did it six or seven times inyears.

Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog said he didnt cmisider bunting on 3-2 to bearish.

Im not going to teU you how

many times we buntd on 3-2, but just let me say weve squeezed 19 times this year and been successful 16 times.

And would he do it again?

I squeeze with everybody except Jack Clark and Darrell Porter, Herz(^said.

Even on 3-2 pitches.

Black got to the bunt bare-handed it, but rus'

It quickly ai ihea his thro

iw.

The ball squirted past Sundberg as n slid ho

Pendleton slid home.

The throw was up the line, into the runner a bit, the catcher said. You plant yourself in the middle to go in either direction. The bodies linki and all, it just got by.

ing

ay (John) iiiaor was pitching, I felt I had to make the play to the plate, Black said. Pendletons a good runner. A left-hander cant eyetoll him (back to third) so that gave him a better jump. It was just a good suicide squeeze.

Both Sundberg and Black agreed that the suicide squeeze is not a common weapon in the American League.

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you ev^ want expoience, its in your dfensiveline.

Duke is 0-2 and (mly Wake Forests 0-3 league mark is worse. Last season, the Blue Devils absruted a 43-7 defeat.

Maryland has got the most per-srmnel in the league bi^er pe^le and more numbers of big P^e, Duke coach Steve Sloan said. They hurt us badly last year. It wasnt evenagame.^

N.C. State, 1-6 and 1-3, faces Clem-son in the 1965 edition of the Textile Bowl, but theres much more <m the line for the Wolfpack.

Coach Tom Reeds job is reported to be in jeopardy, although Athletic Director Willis Casev says Reeds job is safe for the rest of the season. With

a 21-9 victory.

We have not taken control of the line (rf scrimmage, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. The quartmi>ack i^y has improved, but it s not where itou^ttobe.

Virginia, 3-3 and 2-1, found last weeks 28-10 loss to Vii^nia Tech so hard to accept, that ne kept his

(dayers away from the media this week.

If you get them talking about a loss ( Monday and Tu^y, its harder on them to concentrate on the next game.

Wake Forest is folRiwing a disappointing loss with another tough I match. Complicating matters

all the attention on his job, Reed still has found time to ccmcentrate in the Tigers.

Clemson has a wealth of talent, and without question, is a more {diys-ical and more talented team than either Pittsburgh or Carolina, Reed said. For the last couple of weeks, they have more and more resembled a ^ical Clemson team.

The Tigers, one of three ACC teams at 2-1, rushed (rff to 21 points against the Blue Devils, then b^ed down in

is the hand injury to second-string quarterback Jamie Harris. Mike

gets the starting call against the Cavaliers as the Demon Deacons by to snap a three-game losing streak.

That is more challenging than any game plan, Gndi said. Game

are rather cut and dried, but you are dealing with human emotions, feeli^... intangibles. North Carolina is 4-2 and' is the third ACC team at 2-1. A victory over Uk Seminles, according toldden-sive back Drtrick Donald, is crucial to nMffe than just the ledger as far as North Carolina reputation.is. con-C cerned. "

We are in a position to do it and we have to make the most of our chance, Donald said. Its up to us at this point.

Georgia Tech is 4-2 and right behind the Teirapins at 3-1 iq tbe league. Despite the loss of Volunteer quarterback Tony Robinson, coach Bill Curry isnt expecting any less of a struggle.

Tennessees goii^ to be wide o^n whether Tony Robinscms ready, or not, Cuiry said prior to the news * that Robinson would be lost for the rest of the season. I wouldnt think they would change their style. .'

Juniors In Final Win

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team completed its season yesterday with a 16-3 win over Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro.

'The Greenville team finished the year with a 4-2-1 record.

Summary:

ELECT

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CANNON

CITY COUNCIL

Experienced in < City Government

(Retired Chief Of Police)

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Kathryn Taft (G) d. Jainy Helms, 9-7.

(WtD)

Kataria.M.

Romana Tyndall

d. Anji

Laura Young (G) d. Poly Purnell, 8-5. Tina Williams (G) d. Dana Southerland, 8-3

Cammie Smith (G) d. Valerie Worthington, 8-2.

Meredith Lee (G) d. Susie Wooten, 8-5. Taylor Evans (G) d. Lisa Whitfield, 8-3. Nicole Lanier (G) d. Duffy Smithwick, 8-4.

Stephanie Bell (G) d. Melanie R^, 8-4. Knsty Kirkpatrick (G) d. Ali Perrine,

8-3.

Tricia Tripp (G) d. Shannon Weil, 8-2. Maggie Brown (G) d. Christina Vocalan, 8-2.

Karen Williamson (G) d. Kathryn Tanner, 8-0.

Lydia Coulter (G) d. Meredith Russell, 8-2.

Helms-TyndaU (WCD) d. Taft-Kataria, 8-1.

Williams-Smith (G) d. Purnell-Southerland,6-0.

Lee-BeU (G) d. Worthington-Wooten, 6-

Whitfield-Smithwick (WCD) d. Evans-Lanier, 6-2.

Brown-Williamson (G) d. Ray-Perrine, 7-5.

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Football

Individual fialdtng; Feweat fiviM!! for a sbortstop, game, nine

* '.M

R-Doatel

-I0

Doote Mayo 60 run;

R - %WB Oatk, 46 ptti from Mayo; R Mania, S pua from _

^ Li

.6 0-6 ..7 6-U : C - MUfiam Turaage, SO MM nm Stevo NobiM; R tiw Oimaaa, 66 ran (Joaeph Davia na); RClanaM, S nm.

ianiM;

0-Oie

SmiUi, St. Louis

Series Stats

SlSS:;

StrtgBl-l fran the ttad Wtrid-I

Louis Cardmak and rl! BlackO-1

Totals

rtfceAssedaled Press

Rec Softball

Pantana Bobs. JOI 330 fr-14

Empire BnahHll..000 lOO 0-l

Facts ^ fiara SeriesbetoeoMSt La the Kaeaas City

Atteodance 41JS0

Net receipts: tlJBSafi* C(aamkMoer'tsbare;tUSMlM PtavcnDooi: S7BJMJ1 Leagoe and Club^ries shares; ,4611. .

GaoKt

Atteadance41 (SI Nareceipls:$lJ4,llO.(l( Commramrs share; $lau.Sl

irtts.....................302 010 4-10

Miman Maiiaary.....310 300 1 7

Loadbm hUtars; S - Kenny KMSndVd, Shelly Keeter 2-3; NH - Streeter 3-i Perry 2-3.

Continental won by forfeit over Htilig Meyers.

ThomaaHomes..........211 Oil 2-6

StopSta..................000 000 0-0

UmdS bitten: TH - Joe Blick

2-5w Bilis 3-1.

- * liec Soccer

Striken..

Grades 7-6

Playenpool: 7lt4H.Ot League aad Club Series shares: JM.M

Gamc3

AttendMce:S3,t34 Net receipts: tl,42.00 Comfflisiiaaer's share; $221,1417$ PUyenpool:tOi^.KI League and Club Series shares; lOLOlfll.

Gane4 *

Atteodance S3,$14 Netre^:$l,4ll2tSOO CoomissMaers share: t221142.7S Playenpaal:|6n,97I.N League and Club Series shares; I6L011I1

Total Attendance: 190,574 Net receipts $5^04,55474 CoaunnsMoer'sshate: $,.11

THali

KAMASCmr g % h rsrhbisera 1 2 1 6 6 0 3 0.00

1 $ $ 1 1 1 $ 1.00

1 7 4 2 2 2 7 2J7

3 3 4 1 1 3 2 MO

1 IM $ 4 4 2 ill

2 51-3 4 1 3 5 4 5J7

4S 25UUail 111

Saves-Voncil, Lahti

SCORE IT INNINGS SLlm 013 1110K-11

KansasClty 0M4211N-

DP-SL Louis 5, Kansas City 1 L(-St. Louis 21. Kansaa Otr xTsB-OSmith, White, Wilsoo, 2, IcCee S-Tudor, Leihnndt, Saberi^ Nieto, OSmith. HBP-4i^ bflSSt PB-^undberg. BK-Hortoe. WP-(hienbem.

A-ane 1 at KaniMCily,G,tSO. A-Game2atKiMas(^,41,051 A-Oame 3 at St. Louis, OK A-Gaiae4atSL Louis, 53,04

i5,1hnoln4 r5,DitnitO

ilbftMl

irjp 4, Waihingtea 2

FIELDING SUMMARY ST.LOU

.1 1 1 2-5

3, Jotan wuley, Randy Gutbrie.

IjinViini

McGee

Pendletoo

Claik

Herr

Cedeno

Porter

Smitli

VanSlyke

1 0 0 1-2

1 0 1 <1-2

: A Mairty Measamer 2; Thomas 2.

Gradesl-3

Didomats...................1 2 2 0-5

StAtero......................0 0 0 0-0

- D - Wade Fkkling 3,

Scett

Astees.

0 1 0 0

2-4

0-1

Scoring: A - Matthew Dellaaooa; ' " ^ Corey iTut-

C - Jonathan Clark, Corey cberson; Patrick Ckee 2.

0 1

Rowdies

0 0

Scoring; R Scott Briley

Toraadoes..................2 0 0

Chiefs.........................0 0 0

0-1

0-0

2-4

0-0

T Lee Jordan 3, Josh

World Series

By The AssocUted Press AUTImesEDT Saturday, Oct. 1

St. Louis 3, Kansas City l Sunday, Oct. 20 SL Louis 4, Kansas aty 2 Tuesday's Game Kansas City 6, . Louis 1 Wednesday's Game Louis 3, Kansas Gty 0, St. Louis leads series 3-1

HmrsdaysGame Kanaas ty (Jackson 14-12) at St. Louis (Forscn M), 8:25 p.m. Saturday's Game SL Louis at Kansas Qty, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Sunday's Game

at Kansas City, 8:30

p.m., '

St. Louis n., if necessary

' Series Records

By The Associated Press Records set or tied in the 82nd Worid Series between the St. Louis Cnrdnals and Kanus City Royals; GAMES Tied

Most 'Qmes Reached First Base y,'Nine-Inning Game (Batting

Safety,-

l.OOlU:

5-George Brett, Kansas City, two singles, three bases on balls.

GAME4

Tied

Hartiardat^ CMeraalNw._, ThrabatPiBteib

Vaacounrat!^

LoiABgdmatN.Y.Raien

WadSSiuatWiMipeg

CdgaTMBDontoB

Transactions

By The Aaaoclaled Press BASEBALL

SAN FRAjSa^*^IANTS-Naraed Bob Lillis third-base coach.

BASKETBALL NaOaual Baskethal League

DALLAS MAVERIClS^ Chartie Sitton, forward, on reserve.

INDIANA PACERS-Acquired Clint Richanlson, guard, firab tat Philadeiphia 76en for two future second-round draft sdectioas.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Traded Jon Sundvold, guard, to the

San Antonio &Nirs for a 1966 aec-ond-round draft choice. Placed Jeft Cross, center, on injured reserve.

FOOTBALL

ATLANTA 'pAJ^Nsii^laced Steve BartkowsU, quarterback, on the iiriyred reaerve ut.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Buster Buiiett, tigb end.

CLEVEUNDnlROWNS-Ac-tivated (iotty Rh^ aftamve line-num. Rdeased D.D. Hooard, cor-nerback.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Activated Howard Richards, oftensive tackle, naced Crawford Ker, guard, on the iirtured reserve list.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Sigiied

Jim

Mike PniitLninniiMi back.

NEW YORK^TS-Waived Ehopuks, linebacker, Steve August, offensive tackle, and Doug Howaid and Dave Pacella, guards.

HOCKEY Natioual Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Reaasigned Dan Brennan, left wing, and Dave Gans, center, to the New Haven NightfaawlB.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Sent Bo Bo^^ and Mats ItaUin, forwards, to Springfield of the American Hockqi Leam.

NEW YORK WANDERS-Assimwd Dale Hemy, left wing, GmldDiduck and Gord Dineen. defcnsemen, to ^pringfteld of the American

NAIA Poll

KANSAS CITY, Mo. lAP) - The lop M team in the weeUy Divisiaa I coOege M-baU poO of the NsbnM Assodabm of tercoU^te Athletics, with bst-plaee votes in parentheses, sessos records through Ocl 23 and total pomts in the Ittllnhng-

CBA Leads EP Tourney

PIKEVILLE - Regular season champion Charles B. Aycock moved into positifm to win the Eastern Plains Cfmferences tennis tournament yesterday with wins in each of the singes matches and the number (me doubles event.

While no points have yet bera awarded in the round-roibin type evrat, Aycock, top seeded in each event, has assureil itself of no winrse than sec(md place in each event, having won its opening round matches.

" Farmville Cen^ with three wins to Gre^ Centrals two, held the early bid to take sec(md place in the event.

Summa^ of Wednesdays play, withseedings;

1.Mesa.Caio.(15)

2.Catnl Arkansas

3.Harding,Ark.(l)

4.Salem,l.Va. l^rail sute, Okla. 6..Newbeny,S.C. 7.Eion,N.(i. gHillsdale, Mich. 9.NeMa.Hi|dilaods lOPittsiwrgSL^. ll.Maariie^St.,Mino. tie Man mu, N.C. llHeadasaaSL.Arfc. I4FartHaysSt,JCan.

15 J>i^ Sound, Wash. ILOuadnU Baptist l7,Probyterian,S.C, ILCalii.Lutbern tie NE Oklahoma aO.FainnootSt.,W.Va.

546

4-14 544

5-14 5-M

5-14 4-14 514

6-14 514 514 514 514 51-1 514 514 524 524 524 524

219

296

265

257

253

236

217

204

194

161

157

122

101

Cards Win, 3-0...

(Continued From Page 17)

-. ien Tudor said he saw Hal McRae talng off his jacket and heading for the bat rack. The first thing that Went through my mind, Tudor said, Was, .Im m a lot of trouble.

McRae, the Royals designated hitter du^ the season but reduced to pinch-hitting in this DH-less Series, batted for Biancalana and hit the first pitch to Pendleton, the third barman, who stepped on the bag for the ini^-ending force play.

Wcnrfell sat down. He probably wouldnt have come in, anyway.

NCAA Div. lAA

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the weekly Divisioo I-AA (oouoU poll of tbe Nstiaoal CoUegisU Athletic Associa-tioo, with fiist-pUce votes in parentT season records through Oct. 19 and

#1 Liddy Jackson (A) d. 13 Carol Jenkins (GC), 00, 00; #2 Kathi Messer (FC) d. Jenkins (<X;), 00,00.

n Pam Howell (A) d. |3 Sonya Barrow (GC),00,00.

W Donna Best (A) d. 13 Lori Smith (FC), 0-1, OO; H'2 Kim Langston ((}C) d. Smith (FC) 7-5,0-1.

Ill (Jonnie Raye Lancaster (A) d. iH3 Terri High (GC), 00,00; #2 Tama May (FC) d. High (GC), 0-1,04.

#1 Debbie Grantham (A) d. 4>3 Ainy Mewbom (FC), 0-1, OO- #3 Mewbom (FO d. #2 Audrey Krodel (GCI), 0-1,0-2.

#1 Becky Roilins (A) d. ilf3 Dawn Gamer (FC), 0-1,00.

Doubles

#1 Jackson-Howell (A) d. #3 Jenkins-Hi^(GC), 00,0-3.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

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I dont like to take people out of the game when they have a shutout, Herz(^ said. Besides, he added, if hed brought in the right-handed Worrell, theyve got all those left-handed batters sitting there, Pat Sheridan, Dane lorg and Jamie Quirk.

It happened so quickly that the only strate^ left to discuss afterward was why McRae hadnt taken a pitch or two with the bases loadw maybe to work out a run-producing walk, maybe even force Herz(^ to make that pitching change.

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^ Colleges Prepare For New Change In Minimum Age For Drinking Beer

By The Associated Press 1,1986, wUl be a day that will in infamy, some petle on

Trigger

. RALEIGH (AP) Tobacco buyers Wednesday reached the 650 million-wund sales threshold and met the irst of two conditions for a 25K:ent debate on each pound of 1985 leaf.

: B.C. .Langston of the Tobacco Market; News Service said preliminary figures showed 3,864,453 pounds sold Wednesday, with one market sitill unreported. He said 3,519,000 had tj) be'sold Wednesday to reach the ^Mer.for discounted leaf.

; To stimulate sales of new and surplus leaf this year, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block has promised the rebates if buyers acquire 650 million pounds of the 1985 barest and then buy 125 million pounds'of surplus leaf from earlier sales.

Animal Fights

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina (ould become a haven for illegal dogfighting and cockfighting if lawmakers dont follow surrounding ^tes in imposing stricter penalties against those practices, SBI director Robert Morgan says.

: North Carolina lags behind 29 other states, including Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, that have enacted gony laws against dogfighting since 1875, Morgan told a statewide con-fferenee of animal control officers.

Dogfighting, cockfighting and beaybaiting are misdemeanor crimes in North Carolina, punishable by a fine of up to $500, imprisonment for riot more than six months or both. In states where animal fighting is a felony, fines may be as high as $5,000 with prison terms of up to five years.

Pumpkin

GREENSBORO (AP) - Most pumpkins are grown on farms, but the prize-winning entry at this years Noi^.Carolina State Fair was grown on h college campus, officials say.

Great Pumpkin III, as it was dubbed by its growers at the University of'Nwth Carolina at Greensboro, weii^ 382 pounds. It was tended by a grOup'of more than 20 employees in th^ grounds department of me university, said Mac White of Gi^rboro, a labor crew leader who heide^'the effort to grow the pumpkin.

The pumpkin also won first place at ile;Dixie Classic Fair on Oct. 4-12 in ;Winiton-Salem, White said. To minimize weight loss and dehydration, the pumpkin weighed 405 pounds when it was pick^ the UN^^nsboro entry was kept in an^-conditioned room on campus.

Pairing

CBARLOTTE (AP) - WiUiam Giist.'a Mecklenburg Superior Court judge for almost 18 years, plans to retire.at the end of the year.

jiist got to retirment age and decided I was going to retire, said Grist, 65. T feel like Ive been at it loiig enough.

Because Grist is retiring a year be-foi;l^ term ends. Gov. Jim Martin wiil'appoint someone to fill his term. Blit that person will have to run for thseat in 1986 to keep it.

Textbooks

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Eight weeks ' intpt the 1985-86 yar, Charlotte-Meduehburg students are still missing 12,315 textbooks, and school officials say they dont know when they wiUorrive.

Nqrie of us can ever remember problems (with textbooks) being as serious as this year, Superintendent Jay. Robinson told the school board thte^k.

Some teachers are using old tex-tbodks while awaiting new editions, while others are making copies of materials for students, he said.

Robinson said the school system is held back by state laws that require ordering books through the state rather than directly from vendors.

Rabies Shots

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Mooresville school custodian bitten by bt must undergo precautionary rabies treatment, officials say.

;T was trying to move out of the way, Woods Elementary School custochan Ernest Gill said of the Oct. 15indent. It just flew right at me.

It Xvias flying down, but when it came up it latched right onto me.

Dr. A.M. Henderson of Mooresville said Gill would undergo a series of fovrabies vaccinations.

ea Entered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A former Highway Patrol trooper charged in thi theft of a quarter-million dollars frqm an armored truck two months a:has pleaded innocent before a U^.magistrate in Charlotte.

James M. Newton, 40, is charged with robbery of a bank agent, larceny and^e' of a firearm during a felony.

Hq was a driver for Federal Armored Ewress when he allegedly handcuffed his partner to the truck and took $266:000 on Aug. 7 in Gastonia.

Newton tunied over to federal authorities $216,000 in cash, a 1985 Fcnxl van, clothes, golf clubs and other items, FBI agent Brown Whitley said during the hearing.

Newton faces up to 30 years in prison if convicted.

Fire Arrest

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 37-year-old New Bern man has been charged with three counts of sec-ond-de^ee murder in connection with an Oct. 2 fire in which his mother, niece and nephew died.

Ronald Anderson Pickett was arrested Tuesday mormng. Picketts mother, 67-year-old Ruth Edwards; his mece, Malikca Edwards, 8; and nephew Keith Edwards, died in the fire.

District Attorney David McFadyen said investigators believe the fire was set in an upstairs bedroom of the two-story frame house and that all three victims were in another upstairs bedroom when they died.

Beating Sentence

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh woman has been sentenced to nine years in prison for beating her wheelchair-bound husband on the head with a steel pipe while she was drunk - hours after being placed on probation for her second drunken driving conviction.

Ruby Lee Strother, 54, received the sentence this week after Superior Court Judge Henry Barnette Jr. refused to give her another chance at probation.

North Carolina college campuses say. But a few others are actually looking fiHward to it.

On that day, the legal age for drinking beer and wine will be raised from 19 to 21.

College officials are already beginning to consider how Uiey can keep their campuses within the law.

I think all the colleges are be-twwn a rock and a hard place, said Brian M. Austin, assistant vice president for student affairs at Wake Forest University. It isnt gwng to be easy.

At Wake Forest, a committee of students and administrators has been formed to recommend a school policy on alcohol consumption. The goal is a mutually acceptable compromise that serves the umversitys interest in upholding state law and the students interest in holding a good party.

The committees recommendations are not in, but Austin predicted that groups such as fraternities will continue to be allowed to serve alcohol.

But the amount will reflect the percentage of students eligible to drink, he said.

Austin said alcohol will become a big issue on the states campuses. Nothing approaches the impact of this smce the Vietnam War. Its a irofound attempt at social change, lesaid.

The current generation of students brings established drinking lattems from high school to col-ege, he said. Its not that I realistically expect that 18-year-olds on the campus will not drink. Its that I expect they will not drink publicly and will not be served at campus functions.

E.M. Thompson, president of the

student govenunent at Wake Fcmt. is a member of the Age 21 Alcirim Review Committee looking at the issue.

One proposal is fw the intorfrater-nity cMincil to hire outside people to check students ages as they walk into a party, Thompson said.

The prcposal would relieve fraternity members of the responsibility of having to turn away their friends who are not 21, Thompson said. The members themselves now check to make sure that students meet the age limit of 19.

Thompson said the checker would be casually dressed so as not to present a law enforcement image.

Another of the committees ideas is a distinctive stamp, instead of a sim-ple mark with a felt markm*, that would be placed on students hands after they prove they are of age.

The last thing that Wake Forest wants to do, Austin said, is to create

the perception among students that were driving them offcan^. Officials at Winston-Salem State University dwit have to worry about next year. The school already has a policy that forbids any student from consuming alcdml in public (m campus.

It just appeared easier to have a rule that applied to all, said Cheryl L. Troutman, the director of student life. We are questimied a lot when things are difterent for some students than for others.

Students can drink in their rooms, and Winston-Salem State does not try to police that, she said.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill basically will continue its present system of alcohol control when the new drinking age limit takes effect. The hosts of a party check ages, said Frederic W. Schroeder, the dean of students.

The immediate change will just be

in the ages of the peo{^ allowed to drink. An issue that may arise is whethm* fees paid bv underage students shmild be used to buy a keg in a dormitory, he said.

At Duke University, a conunittee of students and administrators is now lolling at the alcohol issue, said William Griffith, vice president for student affairs. The committee will report to Griffith by the end of the semester.

Some students would like the administration just not to be worried about it, Griffith said. He said he does not agree with that attitude, although he personally disagees with the law.

At North Carolina State Umversi-ty, a task force is scheduled to be named this week the review the schools policy on alcohol. As with the other schools, the current policy has called for self-regulation by party hosts.

Letters Protest Veto Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans threat to veto legislatiwi that would roll back textile and apparel imports has produced an avalanche of letters from textile workers concerned that the risii^ tide of imports may cost them their jobs.

Rusty Brashear, deiHity press secretary for domestic affairs at the White House, said Wednesday the textile legislation has sparked one of the heaviest mailings ever received here.

Jack McDonald, a Washington lobbyist who has been coordinating the letter-writing campaign, said Im was told by a White House source that more than 2.7 million letters urging Reagan to sign the textile leg

islation had been received by last Friday.

Asked about that claim, Brashear said no official count has been kept of the letters. But he conceded that the number could well total more than 2 million.

McDonald predicted the campaign will top 3 million letters by the end of the week, making it easily the single largest outpouring by the populace since this administration has been in office.

The House approved the textile bill earlier this month, but the margin of victory was about 30 votes short of what would be needed to override a veto. The Senate has yet to act on the bill, but it has more than enough cosponsors to win approval.

Administration officials contend the bill would disrupt world markets, set off retaliation against U.S. products abroad and cost American consumers $14 billion a year.

Supporters of the bill contend th the aomestic textile and apparel industry has lost 300,000 jobs since 1980 because imports have grown during that period at an average annual rate of 19 percent.

McDonald said the textile forces still believe they can muster the votes needed to override a veto, but he said the letter writing campaign was conceived several months ago during a meeting of textile executives as a way to head off the necessity for such a vote.

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Researcher Says Human Brain Changes Constantly

MUSICIAN KILLED - Eddy Merle Watson, left, a bluegrass musician, was killed Wednesday when a tractor overturned on him at his Caldwell County farm. Wa^ son, 36, is shown here during a rehearsal with his father,

hluegrass star Doc Watson. The younger Watson was trapped heneath a hlade attached to the tractor. (AP Laserphoto)

House Near Action On Bills To Label Aspirin And Snuff

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Action on bills r^uiring health warning labels on aspirin and smokeless totecco is expected in a House committee within a few weeks, the chairman of a House subcommittee says.

Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said he hopes to bring the bills before the House Energy and Commerce Committee as soon as possible perhaps within the next two weeks.

He made the comments after his health subcommittee voted Wednesday to mandate warning labels on the products: aspirin, because of a possible link between the pain reliever and the often-fatal childrens disease known as Reye Syndrome, and snuff and chewing tobacco, because of sharply rising use of the products by youngsters.

The subcommittee voted 9-7 to re-Quire the warning labels on aspirin, despite claims by the Reagan administration that a voluntary labeling campaign is working. The claim was disputed by lawmakers and by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

The mandatory label approved by the subcommittee reads: Earning. For children or teen-agers, before using this product for chicken pox or influenza or flu symptoms, consult a doctor. Aspirin may increase the risk of developing Reye Syndrome, a rare but serious illness.

A cautionary label agreed upon by aspirin industry leaders reads only: Consult a physician before giving this medicine to children, including teen-agers, with chicken pox or flu. Only one manufacturer chose to go beyond that to mention Reye Syndrome explicitly.

Waxman and other critics say the voluntary label is so bland for a medicine used as routinely as aspirin that it is unlikely to prompt anyone to actually call a physician.

They also note that while 58 per-

Controversial School Will Remain Open

BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts officials say a school using cold showers spankings and noise to curb destructive behavior of mentally handicapped people can stay open, for now, if the controversial treatment stops.

Hearings will begin in the next few weeks to determine whether Behavior Research Institute Inc. will continue to operate, Mary K. Leonard, director of the Massachusetts Office for Children, said Wednesday.

The state agency, which licenses the school in Providence, R.I., and its seven group homes in southeastern Massachusetts, had threatened to shut the entire operation Friday over its punishment therapy.

The school accepts youths diagnosed as being emotionally disturbed, brain damaged, develoi^ mentally disabled and psychotic, as well as those with autism, which in severe forms results in extreme self-harm.

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6;00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

report to bolster his conclusion.

The National Cancer Institute has said use of smokeless tobacco is a dangerous practice that may increase a persons risk of cancers of the mouth, pharynx and esophagus.

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

DALLAS (AP) A new view of the human brain suggests that it is not a static organ butuiat it changes constantly as some nerve cells establish new connections and others die at a remarkable rate, a researcher says.

Studies with monkeys have shown, for example, that three-fourths of the nerve fibers that connect the two halves of the brain in newborns die and disappear by adulthood, said Dr. Pasko Rakic of Yale University.

The mammalian brain (including the human brain) is much more malleable not as rigid as said in most textbooks, Rakic said Wednesday during a meeting of the Society for Neuroscience.

This is why we have prolonged infancy, he said. We need time to develop our brains in ways that are different for each individual.

The selective death of nerve cells that are no longer needed occurs throughout life, Rakic said, while the formation of new connections between nerve cells persists only until puberty.

Brain and nerve cells are unique in that most are formed before birth, and no new neurons can be formed after puberty. All other tissues in the body are replaced with new cells as old cells die, Rakic said.

He has found that newborn monkeys have some 200 million nerve fibers running through the corpus callosum, a principal connecting link between the left and right sides of the brain.

In adult monkeys, only 50 million nerve fibers, or about one-fourth the

initial number, remain. The nerve cells die at a rate of roughly two per second throughout the monkeys infancy.

The number of fibers in the nerves linl^ the monkeys eyes to their brains declines from 3 million to 1 mUlion. The same thing happens in humans. In another area of the brain called the hippocampal commissure, five of every six nerve fibers disappear by adulthood in monkeys and presumably also in humans, Rakic said.

The death of brain cells occurs in a cial way. If the part of the brain It processes visual information is damaged early in an animals life, for example, then other parts of the brain will lose fewer cel s than normal and thus be larger than normal.

In other words, the nerve cells are competing with one another for survival, Rakic said. This phenomenon could explain why people who are blind from birth often have particularly acute hearing, he said. As another example, Rakic, who comes

from Yugoslavia, said that he speaks English with an accent because by the time he reached puberty the nerve cells controlling his speech had been locked into a fixed patter ib* accordance with his native language, Serbo-Croatian.

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cent of childrens aspirin carries the label, only 25 percent of adult aspirin does so. 'The Food and Drug Administration says the figures show the success of the voluntary program; critics say they demonstrate failure.

Reye Syndrome can follow a viral infection such as chicken pox or flu. It is characterized by a sudden onset of severe vomiting, often with fever, and can progress rapidly to convulsions and coma. It is fatal in about 20 percent to 30 percent of cases, and some survivors suffer brain damage.

A pilot study by the Centers for Disease Control last winter reported that children who take aspirin for flu or chicken pox face a 12 to 25 times greater risk of developing Reye Syndrome than children who do not.

The subcommittee also voted 16-2 to require warning labels on smokeless tobacco snuff and chewing tobacco and to prohibit broadcast advertising of the products.

The panels action came after testimony reporting sharply rising use of smokeless tobacco among children. Local surveys in Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas and Massachusetts suggest that between 20 percent and 40 percent of high school boys use the product. And the Texas study found that 55 percent of the users started below the age of 13.

Much of the increased use is blam-'ed on television ads featuring athletes such as Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox and former Dallas Cowboy Walt Garrison and entertainers such as Charlie Daniels.

Fifth and sixth graders are being convinced by broadcast advertising that this is just like chewing gum, Waxman said.

Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has said in a letter to the Federal Trade Commission that smokeless tobacco presents a risk of increased mouth cancer and other diseases. He now is working on a comprehensive

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Actor's Portrayal Falls Short Of Detective Hero

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME fror Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Children's TV Shows Honored

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For viewers of public televisions M^tery!, actw Roy Marsden Umi^t will become Chief Inspector Adam Dalgliesb, the Scotland Yard detective from P.D. James mystery books.

But fw Miss James, her image of Dalgliesh is still in her minds eye, and Marsden doesnt totally match it.

'Thats not intended as criticism, Miss James said in an interview. No actor could fullv capture her visualization of the charact^, since shes had the image since inventing the detective in 1959.

Marsden is the ri^t age and height, over 6 feet, lust as Miss James described Dalpesh, but be has a mustache and his hair is lighter.

Roy Marsden, whos very popular back home, is a very masculine actor and yet a sensitive one and I think has an extremely attractive voice, Miss James said. He gives the part great authority. I think you do feel

that this is a iHxrfessional detective. I know he researched it eztrmnely carefully and visited a lot of senior detectives at the Yard.

Death oS an Expol Witness bc^ its six-part dramatization to-nimt, the first entry in this seasons ^tery! series.

TIk author finds Death of an Ex-pml Witness close to her book and true to its s^t. I^s pleased that it was filmed in the area where she set it, the flatlands o( eastern England.

In the book, the laboraUny who% the murder hai^ns isnt a new, modem one; its part of a very old bouse, she said. '^Theyve dcme that with remaitable fidelity.

Miss James had virtually nothing to (k> with the dramatiza-tii of Death oS an Expert Witness and her other Dalgliesh mysteries, 9iroud fw a Nightini^e, Cover Her Face and Black Tower. Marsden stars in all four.

/T hxA the view that when you sell a bo(^ for TV, the story passes into the hands of experts in a totally different medium and they will make

BIRTHDAY - 'Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson, celebrating his 60th birthday backstage with coffee and'eake, joked with sidekick Ed McMahon Wednesday night about his recent divorce. Carson said his legal fees from the divorce were so high that my staff sent my gifts to the legal firm of Jacoby & Myers."

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Childrens Televisitm Festival, an organziation that seeks to recognize the best in childrens televisicm programming, has selected what it thinks are the best televisitm shows for youngsters.

Tlie organization presented its Al[riia Awards to eight programs and cited two others for long-running childrens series.

Hie awards were announced at a dinner Wednesday after judges had spent three days screening programs for children.

The festival, founded by WTTW-TV in Chicago, and the Central Educational Network, promotes excellence in television programming for children. The Alpha Award recognizes excellence in this field.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midaftemoon, confusion and deception can be in effect unless you are watcKful, so double-check everything. After that, you have a fresh, new attitude.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do some tall thinking before you commence on that new course of action that has you excited.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to study that problem you have from a new angle if you are to resolve it properly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Remove the stumbling blocks from the path of your progress and then full speed ahead. Tonight is fine for romance with your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do not get into any arguments in the business world or there can be serious repercussions.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be more observant and will you know how to imcover the outlets best suited to your talents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep promises made in the morning, and then off to more interesting enterprises that are profitable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont let a dynamic partner disturb you during the day, but in the evening, your mate can be most solicitous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may feel you are not getting ahead at your job, but dont make this evident. Be kind with co-workers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plans for amusements are not working out just right, but later you can enjoy other activities tremendously.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start at your job and accomplish a good deal, then you n be off to recreational activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep your attention focused on your home and forget about shopping around and spending money foolishly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a good day to commit yourself monetarily in any big matters. An expert could be stingy with information.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she is apt to jump into everything without forethought, so be sure you teach to think first and then to act cautiously. There is a good mind here that will easily get at the truth of things upon second thought. One who will do quite well in the field of business and banking.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

; TesVmony

' CHICAGO (AP) - William ' Fnedkin, the filmmaker whose hits include The Exorcist and The French Connection, has testified in federal court to tiy to free a convicted killer imprisoned for 32 years.

. Friedkin testified before a crowded federal courtroom Wednesday on itehalf of Paul Crump, who had beelt .sefiteced to die in the electric chair for the 1953 murder of a security guard.

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The programs receiving awards and their producing organizations were: Reading Rainbow, produc-ed by Great Plains Na-titmalNebraska ETV and WNED-TV, Buffalo, N.Y., in association with Lancit Media Productions.

Wonderworks,, a producing organization for public television stations based in Pittsburgh.

Mister Rogers Neiborhood, produced by Family Communications, Inc. of Pittsburgh.

Out of Time, produced by Educational Film Center, Annan-dale, Va.

The New Image Teen Theater, produced by KPBS-TV, San Diego.

Faerie Tale Theater, produced by ShowtimeThe Movie Channel, Inc., Los Angeles.

Home Turf, produced by KRON-TV, San Francisco.

One To Grow On, produced by NBC, New York.

The awards to two long-running childrens series for ingenuity, courage and quality, were presented to the Childrens Television Workshop for its production of Sesame Street, and to ABC for its continuing series of AfterSchool Specials.

The Riot Act

Burning cars, looting, and violence have kept British police active in a number of recent riots. In the past, the British have tried several methods for controlling such riots. In 1714,Parliament passed a lengthy law to curb public disturbances. If 12 or more people disrupted the peace, a local official was required to read aloud the law in its entirety to the angry crowd. It was from this practice that we get the common phrase, reading the riot act.

DO YOU KNOW In 1971, what famous prison riot took place in the state of New York?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - In 1963, New Hampshire was the first to revive the state-run lottery.

U) c KnowledKe Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

she said. If a writer dislikes the thought cS any tb I think she just must refuse offers.

^ wasnt asked to write the I^th of an Expert Witness screenplay. If she nad beea, ste thinks she would have had mixed feelings.

When characters are not speaking your dialogue, there are moments when you feel, T wish Id written it, because they would have said something diffoent. But I think theres a umited amount of time that one has fmr writing. Im sure its better for me to spend that time doing a new book.

I may not have been able to do it; I dont underestimate tackling something in a totallv new genre. Another promem would be that it seems to me that writing a screen treatment is very much a cooperative effort. If youre a novelist, youre used to producing your own woii. I think I would find it difficult to be told, Were having to cut that scene.

Miss James, who has written 10 novels, is working on a new one about Dalgliesh, A Taste fmr Death.

The author is a widow who gets her literary identification from her name, Phyllis Dorothy, and her maiden name. She has two daughters ami five grandchildren, ages 6 to 20.

Three series starring Marsden as Dal^esh already have been shown in England. The third, Cover Her Face, was watched by more than 15 million viewers, which is very high viewing figures for us, Miss James said. It was always in the top 10 programs. It interested me that they were so popular. Theyve been faithful to tne British detective story ;enre, clues properlv worked out, ogical deduction, solutions. People have to remember what went before.

Doctors Change Ad To Satisfy Network

PLITT

THEATRES

NEW YORK (AP) - A physicians group says it will expand a campaign against unintended pregnancy into major network television now that it has changed a 30-second spot so it does not appear to endorse contraception.

NBC and CBS have dropped their opposition to the ad now that its reference to contraceptives has been replaced by a statement that many strategies can prevent unwanted pregnancy, said Dr. Luella Klein of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

ABC, which like CBS had rejected the original spot last summer as too controversial, has not yet seen the revised version, she said Wednesday.

NBC had refused to broadcast the spot because it will not air public service announcements that promote contraception, and the original wording of the announcement was sort

of an endorsement of that means of birth control, NBC spokesman Curt Block said Wednesday.

Dr. Klein said NBC worked with her group to create the revised segment of the spot, which was filmed last week at NBC station WMAQ in Chicago. NBC will probably put the the air within a

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QUARTER ROLL -- Bob Mueller, a student at the at RIT and the University of Buffalo are rolling the Rochester, N.Y., Institute of Technology, rolls and quarter from Rochester to Buffalo to raise money for eight-foot wooden replica of a quarter along a Rochester Multiple Schlerosis Inc. (AP Laserphoto) street. He and other members of the Sigma Pi fraternities

West Point's Honor Code Leaves Cadet Bewildered

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Graduation Day. From the stands, 22-year-old Biff Shea watched his classmates march into West Points sun-drenched stadium, fulfilling the dream hed once had and lost.

Seven days earlier, the Army had charged Shea with larceny and conduct unbecoming a cadet. Shea resigned rather than face certain court-martial and a possible six-year prison term if convicted.

Francis Biff Shea was the eldest son of a hard-working, patriotic family, honors graduate of a prestigious prep school and a stellar hockey )layer despite partial deafness left )y a brain tumor removed when he W3S 11

The United States Military Academy had eagerly recruited him, even granting a special waiver because of his handicap.

Like other cadets. Shea had memorized Gen. Douglas MacArthurs speech on Duty, Honor, Country and followed the credo that binds every student at the Academy. Always considered a cadet in good standing, he earned the distinction of cadet lieutenant his senior year.

Then, during a 24-hour stint on guard duty, an exhausted Shea mishandled a package, and a promising military career came to an abrupt end just seven weeks before graduation.

. Shea was forced to attend the May 22 ceremony and sit in the stands with the underclassmen. He watched his friends receive their diplomas, then went back to his barracks and cried.

Returning to the imposing granite campus perched high above the Hudson River for the first time since then, Shea sat on a stone bench inscribed with the word Responsibility and reflected on what happened to him at West Point.

Most cadets seemed to take the honor code at face value, Shea recalled. He interpreted it differently-

I think honor just doesnt deal with a hard and fast line of Cadets shall not lie, cheat or steal or tolerate those who do, Shea said.

I think honor is a lot more. ... Honor is treating people with a little more compassion, with a little more honor. Treat them as you would want to be treated.

Shea was the product of tiny Raynham, Mass., pop. 9,076, and the cloistered environment of Deerfield Academy, a small, prestigious prep school in western Massachusetts.

He was ranked 12th in his class of about 100 at Deerfield and scored 1,200 on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. A standout hockey player, Shea was recruited by Harvard, Yale and other Eastern colleges.

.He was our No. 1 recruit, said Steve Hoar, a former assistant coach at West Point. Ive known him since I his sophomore year at Deerfield. He was a fine player, one of the best around in the Boston area. Shea became the Armys fifth all-time leading scorer.

On a recruiting visit to West Point, Shea met Gen. Joseph P. Franklin, then the academys commandant, and both were equally impressed.

He basically talked to me about the difference between West Point and an Ivy League education, said Shea. He pretty much convinced me that I coula do well at West Point. He told me that an Ivy League education for a person like myself wouldnt be beneficial. Id be in the middle of my class a|d I wouldnt be able to show any leadership!

The big difference was responsibility, he said.

Shea could not have guessed that the Academys punishment for mishandling a package would spell the end of his Army career.

Back on April 1, in the hectic re-. maining hours of the 24-hour central guard duty shift at Washington Hall, Shea and three cadets in his charge cross-referenced packages and broadcast announcements that echoed through the stone barracks.

Michael Sungaard, one of the four on duty, signed for a United Parcel Service delivery of approximately 100 packages, including a box addressed to Frank Condor.

The cadets checked the company roster but failed to find anyone named Condor. We looked in the package for a separate name, a company name, Shea said. We thought UPS misdirected the package.

While the four searched the box of five size 17>2 shirts and two pairs of pants, size 34 waist, for an identifying slip, a delivery of 200 weapons arrived.

The box was tossed in the back of the guard room and the four concentrated on checking serial numbers on M-16 and M-60 rifles, grenade launchers and pistols.

After dinner, the commanding officer told Shea to clean up the guard room.

Get rid of the rest of the stuff. the officer said. Do whatever you want with the rest of the stuff, throw it away.

Shea tossed the wrappings and refuse away and considered disposing of the package addressed to Condor. Instead, he tossed the box on top of an empty locker in his companys trunk room, a storage facility for some 200 cadets.

I thought, why throw these clothes out? Shea said. At the end of the year, all the firsties throw their clothes in a pile. What happens is you go and take the clothes you want. I figured someone could take the clothes and wear them.

THE HONOR CODE Francis Biff Shea, 22, stands outside a building where he accepted a package for another cadet while standing guard duty. The Army charged Shea with larceny and conduct unbecoming a cadet for mishandling the packi^e. He resigned rather than face certain court-martial. (APLaserphoto) ' .

The Daily Reflector. Grefivtlte, N.C.

uniLo

Three weeks later. Cadet Frank Cowden approached Shea. Do you have a package for me? he asked.

No, replied Shea. There were a bunch of packages in the central guard room. It might have gotten thrown out because I threw out some of the packages we couldnt identify. ... I didnt see anything with your name on it.

By the time Shea realized the mismarked package belonged to Cowden, it was too late. Cowden had already contacted the Criminal Investigation Command.

Sgt. Thomas Cline, an MP with the command, asked Shea if he took the package. He denied stealing it, but recall^ throwing a package of clothes in the trunk room.

Shea took Cline to the trunk room and pointed out the package. The clothes had been worn and some items were soiled.

If I was going to steal somebodys clothes ... what would I have done with the clothes? Shea said. I mean, you wouldnt leave them there. That would be ridiculous. A month before graduation. Thats stupid, its idiocy. Youd throw them away, anybody would.

Cline filed a report indicating Shea had admitted stealing the package and had intended to wear the clothes, although they were much too big for his 5-foot-9, 160-pound frame. Shea initialed the report without reading it.

On May 15, the Army charged Shea with larceny in the theft of $450 worth of clothing and conduct unbecoming a cadet.

As word of the charges spread. Shea found himself shunned by senior officers. It started to become a game, Shea said. They got real quiet. It was like me against them.

An Article 32 hearing was scheduled for May 21, the day before graduation. Shea said nis military counsel, Capt. John Hutson of Fort Dix, N.J., told him, They think youre guilty and theyre trying to make an example of you to show other cadets not to steal.

Thuraday. October 24.19^ 25

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BOSS LADY Ina Thompson, 83. an aunt of Florida Gov. Bob Graham, made history 30 years ago when she beame the first woman to head a state agency in Florida. Now living at her family home in DeFuniak Springs, Fla., she recently recalled that she knew she won acceptance from a male subordinate when he started calling her Boss Lady. (AP Laserphoto)

Florida Governor's Aunt First Woman To Lead Department

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press

DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Thirty years before Gov. Bob Graham named the first woman to the Florida Supreme Court, one of his relatives won a similarly historic appointment.

Graham, who appointed Rosemary Barkett to the high court two weeks ago, was 18 when his Aunt Ina Thompson, one of his mothers sisters, became the first woman to head a state agency in Florida.

I and the family are proud that Aunt Ina was a role model for women in state government, Graham said in a telephone interview last week.

He said she also was an early role model and inspiration for him and helped influence him, as governor, to give education a high priority.

Ms. Thompson, 83, recently recalled that her appointment as motor vehicle commissioner was totally unexpected.

LeRoy Collins, then governor-elect, had told Education Commissioner 'Riomas D. Bailey of DeFuniak Springs he was interested in appointing a woman to his Little Cabinet.

Only elected officials sit on the Florida Cabinet, so appointed agency heads are considered members of the Little Cabinet.

Bailey, a family friend, suggested Ms. Thompson, who had grown up in the Florida Panhandle town of DeFuniak Springs and was working here as general supervisor of schools for Walton County.

I had no idea any of this was happening until I got the call from the governors office... asking me if I would accept the position, she said. When the governor was inaugurated I was right there.

She knew nothing about motor vehicle licensing when she took over, but, as an educator, she treated it as a learning experience. She had worked with male principals and believed she knew how to get along with men.

Its just a matter of observing and listening and learning, she said. Lau^ng, she added, I did a lot of listening. You dont move out and tell men things until you listen to all their suggestions.

Ms. Thompson said working for a woman may have shocked some employees, but that she quickly was accepted by five of the six administrators directly under her, one of them also a woman.

^ eventually won over the sixth one as well. Previously aloof, one day he walked through the door of her office, always open.

; ;;He said, Boss Lady, can I see you a minute? Ms. Thompson recalled. He had never said that before.

She helped him solve a problem that had him stumped. After that he always called her Boss Lady, his way of showing acceptance.

; Diffing the next six years, Ms. Thompson oversaw the introduction of automation and a merit system of employment in an agency previously known as a political dumping ground. The Motor Vehicle Commission later was merged with the Florida Highway Patrol to become the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.

After Collins left office, Ms. Thompson remained in Tallahassee, holding various p(ts in the Department of Education until she retired in 1968.

Now living with another sister in their family home, she has kept a hand in politics, serving as treasurer of Grahams two gubernatorial campaigns.

She said she has discussed issues with him in a general sense but that he neither seeks nor does she offer advice. She is an unabashed fan of her neph-ew;

He has been one of the best governors Florida has ever had, if you want my candid opinion, she said.

Pentagon Rejects New Army Helmets

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly a half-million soldiers and Marines wearing a new combat helmet may be inadequately protected because a manufacturer cnanged production specifications for the synthetic-material headgear, the Pentagon says.

Officials are investigating whether the manufacturer of the new helmet, which is designed to replace the familiar steel pot, ignored gover-ment specifications to improve its profits, William Caldwell, a Pentagon spokesman, said Wednesday.

More than 460,000 helmets, out of the 800,000 already in use by Army and Marine Corps units, are affected.

The helmets, produced over the last two years by Gentex Corp. of Carbondale, Pa., are made of a spwial resin and synthetic fiber material known as Kevlar.

Gentex no longer makes the helmets itself, but still supplies the material for production by two other firms, Caldwell said.

Gentex denied any wrongdoing.

So far there has been no determination that the Gentex helmet fails to meet the general, minimum ballistic standards for protecting soldiers against flying shrapnel, Caldwell said, adding the Gentex helmet is superior to the steel helmet it replaces.

But the Pentagon has concluded the Gentex helmet has an unacceptable weak spot on the very top, Caldwell said.

Were saying they didnt meet the construction standards and that the top of the helmet is substandard, the spokesman said. We didnt get what we paid for and the helmet doesnt provide as much protection as we wanted.

The Defense Department is aggressively pursuing its rights under these contracts, including replacement, alteration or other appropriate solutions, the Pentagon said in a prepared statement. The Department is also investigating to determine if any fraudulent activity was involved

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pmonals......

InMemoriam Card Thinks Special Notices Travel & Tours

Automotive..........

Child Care DayNgrsery

Health Care.......

Employment

For Sale ...........

Instruction........

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities

Professional ........

Home Improvements..

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Loans And Atortgages . Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Administrative

Clerical.............

Medical............

Miscellaneous......

Sales ...............

Teachers............

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted...........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........16I

Business Rentals.........163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease.........140

Houses For Rent.............173

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals......177

AAobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent .......... 185

SALE

Autos For Sale.........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans..............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pets .....................050

Antiques......................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies.........072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment...........084

Household Goods...........085

Farm Equipment...........086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock..............092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous..............099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves...................I'2

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale.......136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.............150

Atobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale ...........152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandi Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 65c per line per day 4-6 Days .55c per line per day 7 l4DaysS0cper line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . .40c per line per day

Classified Display

S3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon,

.......Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.

......Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed

Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.....

Wed. 3p.m.

Fri

Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun.......

........Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors musf be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors affer Isf day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Daily Reflector Classified

752{166

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

Adverstiscment For Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville until 2 00 p.m. November 14, 1985 in the Central Office of the Green ville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. NC 27834 for painting at University Towers, 500 E 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor; furnishing of labor, equipment and related items required to complete the sp^lfied work. Included is the painting of community area, five (5) halls, twelve (12) apartments and associated areas.

Plans, specifications and con tract documents will be avail able for inspection in the central office of the Greenville Housing Authority, by those qualified and who will make a bid upon a deposit of $15 00; which will be returned to those submitting a bona tide proposal, providing the plans and specifications are returned to the Housing Authority in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Any non bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded $10.00.

The work will require application of epoxy paint in the community room, halls and their associated specified areas, and latex paint in the twelve (121 oc-

upied apartments. All Contra<

Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their trade and any City business requirements.

Attention is called to the fact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a project assisted under a program providing direct Federal Finan cial Assistance from the Department of Housing and Ur ban Development, and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the con tract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contrae tor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, or national origin.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

The Local Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any in formalities in the bidding.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OFTHECITY OFGREENVILLE October 24,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids tor two (2) Surg^ical Lighting fix tures tor the Operating Suite un-til 2;00 P.M. Tuesday, November 12, 1985. For infor mation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi dent, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: 919 757 4587,

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

October 24, 27, 30, November 3, 1985

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The N.C. Division of Aging is accepting grant proposals to administer JTPA 3% Older Individual funds from November 15, 1985 through June 30, 1986, Proposals must provide tor educational and training activities tor job preparation and placement of the 55 plus unem ployed or under employed indi vidual In unsubsidized jobs in the private sector. Public and private non profit agencies are eligible applicants. All proposals are due in the Division of Aging's office by close of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

business on October 31, 19BS ^Mcetlons may be obtained by calling (919) 733 3983 or by writing ttie N.C. Division of Aging Sulie 200 7M Hillsborou^ Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27*03 October a 24, 25,27,21,29,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministraior of the estate of Helen M. Arwood late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aMinst the estate of said decaased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or before April 17, 1966 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day of October, 1985 Frank Arwood 2500 E 3rd Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estafe of

Helen M Arwood, deceased October 17, 24, 31; November 7, 1985

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS

(Second Notice)

Sealed proposals wil) be received by Pitt County-City of Greenville Airport Authority, P.O Box 671, Greenville. NC 27834 until 3:00 p.m., Thursday, October 31, 198 tor Miscella neous fencing on the Airport site. Bid documents are avail able at Carolina Benchmark, P.A., 102 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 October 24.1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEOS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522 0888, 1300 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1 291 9707.

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan. 15 visits, $31 or $3/visit. 752-1946.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTtMAS par

ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds Log cabin available Call 753 2905or 753 3480.

LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datefime toll free 1-800 972-7676 anytime day or night.

MAJOR HOSPITAL Insurance tor small income family or per son cant afford high premiums. Ages 0 65. Call Days, 830 1938, nights 355 253T_

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar^_

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*ChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

BUICK, 1976 Estate Wagon, 1 owner, good condition, good tires. $850. Call 355 6782.

1978 GREEN REGAL BUICK.

Low mileage, 2 door, air, power steering, new tires, in good con difion. 756 7589.

1978 LESABRE. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. $2295.752 7636 Dealer #10028.

1978 SKYLARK 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air. $1695 . 752 7636. Dealer 410028.

1979 REGAL LIMITED, engine good condition, interior immaculate, exterior excellent. 756 0058 or 757-3737, after 5pm.

1983 REGAL, air, stereo, spoke wheels, 44,000 miles, excellent condition. $7500. 756 1954.

015

Chevrolet

1983 CELEBRITY. Good condi tion, cruise, air, FM $5300. 757-7195 or 758 8160 after 5.

1984 CELEBRITY WAGON, like new, 15,000 miles, blue, V-6, AM/FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt, rally wheels, $8.300 negotiable. 758-2233 or 757-3737.

1985 MONTE CARLO SS, black, loaded with T top. Call after 6, 355-6908 or 355-7890.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

I9M VEGA. Air, 4 spMd. good condition Make me an otter 7S6-3461.

Itn CHEVETTE Automatic, clean, great gas mileage. $650. Call 75* 3974.

1977 IMONTE CARLO 305. ver' good condition, new peint, red! al tires and rims. $2,000, will ne-

'. very , redl-

gotial

days,

iate 752 4970 after i week weekends anytime.

1908 MONTE CARLO, power steering and brakes, eutematic, air. radials 757 14I8.

1911 CHEVROLET Scooter. Price negotiable, 746 6418, aHer 5p.m.

1901 CHEVETTE 4 door hat chback. Fully equipped. Call atter5p.m,,753 3S03.

19*3 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8*45.

016

Chrysler

CALL GARY JONES. 1985 Fifth Avenue, loaded. $1000 down, $350 per month. Joe Culllpher Chrysler. 7564)186.

1913 NEW YORKER 5th

Avenue. 37.000 miles, $8800. Call 756 0152.

017

Dodge

1980 OODGE COLT I owner, AM/FM, sunroof, great shape. Days 757 1799; nights 752 5727

018

Ford

196S FORD MUSTANG.

9273. Ask for Charles

756

1973 FORD LTD 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo. V 8. 81,000. Clean. $795 752 5315.

1973 FORD LTD Good condi tion. $850. Call 757 0047 affer 5:00 PM.

1979 FORD THUNOERBIRD

Excellent mechanical condition Looks real good. $2100 or best i offer. Call 746 3513 after 6.

024

Foreign

1971 PORCHE 914, 1.7 engine, good condition, $3100. Call after p.m. 75*0611 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA sta-tlonwagon, 1 owner, AM/FM. recently Inspected end apprais ed. Good condilon and oepen dable. Reasonable mileage. Serious Inquiries. Call 75*-^ between 5 and I p.m. $1450 negotiable.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition. $800. Cell 746-4171.

1971 HONDA ACCORD, 1st $700. 750 4995 or 753-5454.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. Ex cellent condition. 70.000 miles. Most sell. Best offer. 757 3737. 1901 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, high mileage, road miles, good condition, $2500.758 3833. after 6.

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after *. 75* 2008.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

hatchback, good condition. Call 756 6751 after 4 p.m.

(984 VOLVO DL Stationwagon. 15,000 miles. Evenings, 752-9887.

191$ HONDA PRELUDE. After 6 or weekends, 756 5077.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Matsuri Tour bike, excellent condition. $180. Call evenings, 756 8227.

032 Boats & Motors

EARN YOllR CAPTAIN'S

license to carry passenger tor hire through Crystal Coast Navigation Classes to be given in reenville starting November 5 through November 13 evenings. Taight by a veter an instructor, Captair Zook Cost $325 formation, call 919 726 0212 or 726 4307.

aptain J W For more in

1983 FORD EXP, excellent con difion, 5 speed, completely loaded. $4800 752 1643

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1974 Towncar, load ed, $1200. 756 2753.

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY LYNX, White with red trim, excellent condi tion. Call 758 3659

021

Oldsmobile

1977 98 REGENCY 4 door automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape $1995. 752 7636 Dealer #10020.

1971 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion $1500. Call 355 5928or 756 9565.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham Sedan Brand new, loaded, less than 3000 miles. 752 6426 anytime.

022 Plymouth

CALL GARY JONES 1981 Champ, $400 down, $165 per month. 1985 Reliant, $400 down, $150 per month. 1985 Reliant, loaded, $1000 down, $220 per month. Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 756 0186

1982 RELIANT WAGON, AM/

FM, air, good condition, low m i leage, 756 4882 after 5 p, m.

023

Pontiac

DINING ROOM furniture, china cabinet, fable with 4 chairs, Curio cabinet. Antique white. Reasonable 752 0011.

TRANS AM

1982 PONTIAC (RECAROTAl

Black, automatic, V 8, power windows and more Call 753-3122. Dealers #5037 Ask for Roy Williamson

1971 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilt steering, AM/FM radio, 758 5700, after 5 p.m.

1979 BONNEVILLE station wagon. Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM tape $1995. 752 7636. Dealer #10028.

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

silver, air. straight $1500 Call 752 8553

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, good condition, low miles, AM/ FM tape. 4 speed. Call 522-5467 after 6p.m

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD 1984, 4 door LX, white, 5 speed, loaded, ex cellent condition. Phone 756 7006.

MUST SELL! 1978 Honda Civic. 4 speed, 2 door, 4 new tires. Good condition. Must see. $999. Call 756 1398 or 756 4511. Ask tor Ellen.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

.NEW INSTALLATIONS.REPAIRS PLUMBING & CLEANING Pitt County permit -104 M Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

rORHIM

Backhoe loader and operator

Subcontractor lor imtll rater and Mrar |ob.

792-6025

LONG GALVANIZED Boat frailer, new, 19' fo 20', 3000 pound capacity. $1,300 Call 758 2300 days_

SAILBOAT FOR SALE, 1962 Commodore, 26', 10 horsepower Honda, wheel, VHF radio, 25" Draft, 6'l" head room, full galley, porta john, 3 sails plus extras. Call 1 946 0288 after 8 p.m. Price$16,900

14' MCKEE Craft with frailer. 40 horsepower Johnson. $1350 Call 758 0849

26' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978. low hours, fully equipped, ex cellent condition, $12.300 830 1125 affer 6 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

EXCELLENT BUY 1982 Honda 500 Custom. 7,000 miles, must sell, excellent condition, Call 752 1781.

ONE SIZE 185, 3 wheel Honda. Real good condition. Call 355-2200 after 5 pm.

1985 SUZUKI MADURA 700

Very quick and smooth Price negotiable Call 756 0058 Ask for Sfeve

9% APR on selected 1985 Kawasakis. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Q36 Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 ip6d, good condition, tSOC 746-2047. 1979 HONDA, 6 cyllndor, new motor, complotoly chromed, $1400 will negotiate. 746-2S40 after*.

040 Jeeps B Vans tS^EEP^AGof^f

cellent condition. 756-9066.

1903 CHEVROLET VAN. Fully customized, 305 engine, over drive, new tires and battery, 18 miles per gallon, 26,000 miles. Call 734 1722.

1N4 CJ7, 17,000 miles. Call 355 2040 after 5 pm^__

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6V?' high, 7',9 wide. 12'long Call 756-6432 1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drived Call between 0 and 5, 756 7878, after 5 p.m 758 0286.

1971 DATSUN AM/FM cassette. 4 new tires, good con ditlon 758-1210

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING. My home Under 5 years old. 758 6359. WOULD LIKE TO keep your child afternoons, nights, and weekends. References. 752 4837.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. Call 746 2513

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. AAonday-Friday 758 4681. anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Reasonable rates Lives in Simpson area. 752 0063.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 752 3854

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher tor stud Black with rust. Call after 6. 758 1088

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd pups 6 weeks old on October 24, 1985 Sire and Dame on premises Male $150 Female $125 758 5194

CHOW CHOW for sale I black male. 752 9278.

FOR ADOPTION, 2 female poo dies, age 6 and 7 758 7964.

FOR SALE: . .

Three quarters Bull Masntitl. 756-0051.

Bulldog puppK Aashti

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Male and female, 6 weeks to 6 months old Call 758 4237.

REGISTERED Australian Shepherd puppies Red with white markings. Very in felligent. Hank 919 935 5267.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE

7584)168

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

wanted

Experienced only. Apply in person Fountain Apparel, Inc.

206 West Blount Street Fountain, NC 27822

HELP WANTED

Retired or semi*retired, honest, hardworking man to demonstrate new t)rushiess system of auto washing. Must enjoy working with the pubiic. Saiary pius commission. Caii

Vann Harrington after 7 p.m.

756-3551

POLICE OFFICERS

WInterville, N.C. Population 2,200. High School Graduate or Equivalent; prefer certified, experienced Law Enforcement Officer. Should be in good physical condition, good character, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in person to:

Chief of Police POBox 431 WInterville, NC 28590

Encore and Alliance

From

$5700!

Plus N'ou'll get Renaults 5 year/ 50,000 mile service warranty!

And on our '86 models, get incredibl\' low 8.8% financing!

On 36 months

Right now we\ egot Renaults-*^ the eeonomical Allianee and the spot1\ Encorestarting at an unheliex ahle *5700! And our selection is hetter than ever!

BobBarbour, Inc

The Name Means Quality.'

3303 S. Memoiial Dr, Greenville, NC 355-7200

057 Hf ip Wanted Administrative

prepared. Reasonable rates

35S8I0.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BECOME A PARTO THE ANNE'S TEAM!

We have an immediate need for secretaries/typists and clerical Markers. Must have 1 year's ex perience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today with Anne's Temporaries at 7S8-M10

CHURCH SECRETARY 20^25 hours per week. Requirements-Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834. FREE TRAINING! To qualified and unemployed secretaries on the new state Of the art Ricoh Electronic typewriter. Call for appointment 830-1871 or comeb' Joseph Jr's Office Machines, 421 South Pitt Street, between John's Hardware and Green ville Restaurant Equipment

NCNB NATIONAL BANK

Part time teller needed for Mondays, Thursdays and Fri days. Teller or Cashier experi ence helpful. Good benefits availble Apply in person at NCNB Main Office, 201 West First Street Apply between 10 a m. and 4 p.m. daily. AA/EOE

PART-TIME SECRETARY.

Mord processing experience and short hand an asset. Send resume to P.O. Box 448, Green ville, NC 27834. EOE

059

Help Wanted AA^icai

CRTT OR RRT to work with home care company in Eastern NC Duties include set up of all types of respiratory equipment for in home use Also responsi hie,lor in service education pro grams. Company car provided Salary commensurate with ex perience. Reply to PO Box 7181 Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL Transcriptionist needed for large Doctors office, experience required. Excellent benefits Send resume to AAedi cal Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL Transcriptionist; Part time position to work in medical records. Must be able to use dictating equipment and type at least 40 words per minute. Medical terminology required For turthur informa tion contact Lynn Wallace, Lemoir AAemorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1678, Kinston, NC 28501 orcall.I 522 7393

NEED RNs, LPNs, NA and live in companions for private duty nursing. Best Care Nursing Service, 355 5765._

PART TIME employee in medi cal office to answer teiMhone Apply to Medical Office, F>0 Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835. PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR t A position is open in the Nor thampton County Health Department, Jackson NC for a public health educator to work in the Risk Reduction and Emergency Food Assistance Programs Graduation from a four year college or university with a major in health educa tion. OR graduation from a four year on the job training as a public health educator is re quired Northampton County Is an equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local Employ ment Security Commission Office

RN'S NEEDED to provide In home patient care services. N.C RN License and own transportation required. Aurora Home Health Agency, PO Box 40. Aurora. NC 27804 , 919 322 4023. EOE

P It Pays

i Advertise

* 060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AREA COORDINATOR needed to develop specialized living programs for children in the Greenville area Requirements MSW or equivalent. Supervisory experience Send resume to Lu theran Family Services, P.O i Box 10532, Raleigh, NC c-o . Foster Care Director. EOE

AVON HAS openings tor Christmas Season Call 758 3159

NIGHTS AND weekends, good personality good tips SPORTSPAD 757 0473

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers. Salary commen 'surate with experience, need own transportation, basic tools Start immediately. Apply ir person at Job site in Pitt County on County Road 1114 near _ Rountree Community. Job ' Phone 744 4974, Farrior and Sons, Inc. EOE

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full time, including nights and ' weekends. Must have good work * history and references. Ad vancement is possible. Apply between 7 a m 3 p.m.. Short . Stop Food Mart, 1928 East fGreenville Boulevard or 14th r Street location No phone calls r please.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK.

High school graduate Hours ..Vary. Apply in person. Dodges , Store, 3209 South Memorial No phone calls please

CLERICAL CPA FIRM. Send kresume to Clerical, P 0. Box f 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

DAY CARE WORKER, full time. Early Shift. Call between I 3p.m 758 3323.

Experienced roofing

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings inc. 757-3355.

experienced Hairdressers, excellent income Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville. EXPERIENCED carpet/vinyl installer. Call 355 2583

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer to work with designer. Call 355-2583

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent income Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville.

HELP WANTED: Mature, neat, dependable individual to mer chandise greeting cards 20 25 hours per week in Greenville and Kinston area Please send resume to: Robin Knotts, 3415 Leaning Tree Court, Wilmington, NC 28405.

060

Hlp Wanted AAiscelli

llaneous

FOTDT-

TRAVEL

thiMlattic paopla who ara u and ow. tingla and fraa to traval! No axparianca nacattary. Trantportation furnlthad. Paid ** *** 0 TODAY. For intarvlaw call Ray Ronwo at 758-3401, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday and Friday only ^TIME FLORAL datlgnar n<W. Exparlance nacattary.

weekend work. Call 754-2429 forappointment.

PART-TIME SfCRETARY/

receptionist needed, 5 days oar week, responsible parson with excltino personality. If intarest-edcall Georgia, 754-9515.8-5.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ROSS

Fiberglass Boat Repair

ROUTE 1.AYDEN.N.C.

746-6433

ROOM ATTENDANTS. 13.35 *3.50 per hour. Hospitalization, cost of living raises and ^uses. Apply 21 S, AAemorial Drive, Monday Wednesday. 9:30 12 noon or call 758-5544. WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED lAAMEDIATELY GOOD PAY It you enjoy dancing. Will train. Ladies wanted to a^ition for a special dance show No experience necessary AAonday, October 28, 1:00 P.M. until. Call 944 5742 after 5:00 P.M.

HOUSECLEANING WORKRS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 34 40 hours per week. References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis AAaid Service 752 4043

Ml HtipWairtfd Salts

_ ORECTSALSPE0PL Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale. New ^^ted product. Ample leads 1*-4434)9*. ^

Rolioay

- TSR of Elizabeth City is ym accwHIng ^llca-

South Hughes Boulevard, El za^ dty, NC 27909. Ab wlutly no phone calls.

SALES POSITIONS

Large ltl publishing house In Greenville ny has openings for 600.. l and

and full time. Some travel involved. Please call Williams & Simpson, Inc. 758-4093 between 4-5 p.m. for interview.

STlESPERON NEEDED High Caliber individual experi med In direct outside sales for Greenville branch of a National Company, My by commission Good benefits including vehicle Call Termlnix, 754-4424. EOE

SALESPERSON needed. TV, VCR, stereo experience helpful. Must be ambitious. Apply in person at Curtis AAathes, 404 Arlington Boulevard. No phone calls.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHING ASSISTANT Part time. Qualifications: College level courses in chiid development and desire to work with multi handicapped children. Send resume to: U.C.P. Center, till Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOUSEMOTHER for local so rorlty Prefer middle aged single woman. Must be able to live in sorority house during school year and have own transportation. Some bookkeep ing required. Call 756 3587 or 754 0120 for more Information

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted tor local law firm. Experienced only need apply. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville. NC 27834

LUNCH DISHWASHING post tion available, ideal part tlme job Applications accepted weekdays, 10-3. Beetbarn

MATURE, E~X'PERIENCEO

sewing supervisor wanted. App ly in person to: Dennis Byrd, Belvoir Manufacturing on Belvoir Highway. For more in-tormation call 758 9710.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY a

Systems 38 MSA operator. Key Punch experience necessary. Please Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

PARALEGAL Prefer experi

ence in litigation. Good starting salary and benefits. Rraly to Personnel AAanager. PO Box

3169, Kinston, North Carolina 28502 3149

061

Help Wanted Sales

BECAUSE OF RECENT pro

motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits include salary and commission, health insurance, retirement and oppor tunity for quick advancement to management Call Jay Hum-)hrey at Conner Homes today, 754 0333

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

full time experienced jewelry personnel. Must be mature and neat Call tor an appointment. Ask for Lynda Waddell. 752-1400.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE

salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 484. Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXCEUENfoP^^^

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O Box 859, Greenville, NC.

JOURNEYMAN plumber need ed. Call 754 4435, after4p.m

TRUCK/HEAVY EQUIPMENT

mechanic wanted. Established area dealership desires dependable, individual with at least 3 years verifiable truck or heavy equipment experience. Must have own tools. Competitive salary plus commission. Call Steve Norris, Service Manager ror interview 825 8051

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rates. 754 5204 for free estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

ALTERATIONS Same Day pickup. Lemonia 830 1019. 429 Evans Street. Dresses 50t. Ladle's Blouses 50c. Men's Suits $10 $20. AAen's Pants $1.0b$2.50. Ladle's Pants $1.00 $2.50. AAen's Shirts 50c $1.00.

BRUCE AMATO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 7S8-7;7l

CARPENTRY, general repairs, painting. Call 752-0091.

EXPERIENCED RN will do In-home nursing. Call 757-0554 after 5.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4842

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home improvements of all types. Free estimates. Call 752 0824.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744.2814.

REMODELING, REPAIR,

custom buildino. All types of residential construction. No job too large or small. 15 years local experience. References upon request 752 4299 after 4 p.m Ask for Norman MacLeod.

WILL CLEAN WINDOWS ON SATURDAY Call 752^299 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

Opportunity for salesmen with import car dealership. Generous benefits. Apply in person only, between 9-5 to Elmer Britt or Sid Ashby at:

JoeCullipher

Subaru

Greenville

EXPERIENCED SEWING ROOM SUPERVISORS

Tom Togs is now accepting applications for experienced Sewing Room Supervisors. Must be people and company oriented. Needs to possess seyving, production and management skills.

To apply call:

758-8111

Or come by plant, Highway 64 East, Conatoe, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-4.

EOE

PARTS MANAGER

Candidate must have parta management experience. BMW. Volvo or AMC/Jeep experience preferred. Excellent benefits package. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.

Dalton Nobles

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200

Police Chief

Wintervllla. Population 2,200. To coordinate four (4) man police force under Board of Aldarman. Chltf will be rasponslbla for supervising all police activitlas. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public relation skills, graduate from High School, supplemented by police science or criminology courses. Salary negotiable. Send resume and rafarancos to:

Town Advisor P.O. 80x431 Winterviiie. N.C. 28590.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Opening for both skilled and trainee positions. Import experience la a plua but not required. Salary commensurate with ex^ rience and ability. Excellent benefits package. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.

George James, Service Manager

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 _ (919)355-7200 \

064 Work Wanted

RICHARD'S

il^STRESS, nwkM clottiet, Pl*

IALLOW WELLS drilled Flat 30 foot, $150. Includes ,,:,ne and point. I $23-7814 or 758 7271

*^TH cleaning Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7474 or 744-4595 5PRAVED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754 7184._

TEE PRUNING and removal service. Call 758-5959._

TRV 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^.

066 Antiques

mahSwn^ecretary!

754-4945, after 5 p.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION, Friday, October 23th, 7:30 PM. Something for everyone. Auctions by George, corner of Ion and May Streets, Greenville, NC, 3U-5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL 74. Consignments Welcome.

1917 SILVER TONE floor model Victrola, excellent condition. Call 754 4000

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 400r

075 Computers

COMPUTER FOR SALE Runs DOS and CP/M, dual 8088 and Z80A processors, 2 DS/OD disk drives plus an Epson printer, software included, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, inventory, general ledger, perfect calc, prefect writer, perfect speller, Dbase II, GW Basic and MS DOS. all for $850. Cal I after 4p.m. 754-9453.

TELEVIOEO Computer, good shape, $1200, 64K, 2 floppy disc drives, excellent word pro-cessor. 758 2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal FIREWM^^^Lf^^

cord, oak. $45 mixed. 744-3494.

AND F Woodservice, all Oak, buy now, reasonable rates. 754 9113 or 754-4457.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Green Call 752-4420

752-8847, atterSp.m._

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale. 7S2-44i9atter5p.m.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

ANTIQUE TRUNK, couch and chair, telephone table/chairs, etc. 754 4485 or 757 4869.

DROP LEAF dining room table, seats 8 10,754 1544 after 5 p.m.

and chair. $125,

MCAN prii Call 7S48

MAPLE DINETTE with 4 chairs. Call 754 4702

2 BEOS, 1 dresser. 355-4150.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

beetrtiful Mlmil finish. MmI for home or office.

Rag. Price S2S9.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Event St. 752-2175 CRARED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rafinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, Isrger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

082 Garagt-Yard Sites

furniture

and collectiblet. 752-0715 or 752^.

MIN'S CLOTHING, some babys, toys and household Items. 22$ Walter Circle, wmterville

MOVING SALE.'TwIn and full tin beds, lawn mower, fan, kerosene heater, men and woznen's clothing, several miscellaneous Items. 2403 Cherokee Drive. 754-4348. _

YARD SALE, Friday, 10 a.m. at Greenville Mini Storage (264 Bypass near T.W.s). Household items.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Oc tobar 24,8-12. Clothes (infants to adults), youth skates, 2 seat rocker/couch and miscella neous. 424 Lee Street (Cherry Oaks).

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 752 8915, nights, 758-2647.

088 Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals lor fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tions. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919 524-5107.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. 756 3279 or 355 2792.

092 Livestock

iwrMeSuEARYhBrs^roMer with saddle compartment. In good condition $yO0 Can be seen at Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm or call 756 8687 after 7 p.m.

092 Livestock TOwSScKmoiiSaJaf^

Stables, 752-5237

098 Insurance

MAJOR HOSPITAL Insurance for small income family or per son can't afford high premiums. Ages 0-65 Call Days, 0301938, nights 355 1537.

099 Miscellaneous

Thursday, October 24.1965 27

099 Miscellaneous

Wood cabinet. Like new. Call 756-5849.

ALUMINM ROOF COATING (5 gallon). $19.75. Atobile home skirting, $3,69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEOSPREAOS, COUNTRY

Curtains and accessories Lawrence's Drapery Fashions, 2508 S. Charles Street, 756-9467. Now open.

CHAIRS, solid oak, excellent condition, over 300. $S-$7 each. 752-3690 anytime.

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Akan at 752 3066 FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 756-4979, after 6p.m.

FOR SALE: Teac 2300 SX 4 track open reel plus 100 tapes: classics, variety from 40s to date, all for the price of the deck $000 746-4449 (Dick).

FOR SALE: 19" black and white tv, full size canopy bed: lawnmower, like new; stereo stand (wood), girl's clothes sizes 2T 4T (all types) and high chair Call 757 1261.

099 Miscellantous : :

BICYCLES, like new. mAi'sCi Udlpi,$60.756-5849. , - T*

BUYING AND SELLINGustO furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery availatAe^ Call Coin and Ring Man'at 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICI,' 3013, for small loads sand, soil, stone, pine bark.'AI bockhoe and driveway wdrk.

CASH : .

Always buying TV's, stereDs; camera's, furniture, applianc^ and household merchandie:

Coin and Ring man 752-3866

CEMETERY PLiJfs:

BEING SOLO in BrXncKes Cemetery. Owner wiD -qfv* deeds , *

758-7904 .

$495 Down - Take Your Pick!

. Description

Stock#

Sales Price

APR

(M)

Payment

^ 1984 Chevette

8-749

$4692

$112.60

1984 Buick Regal

725-A

$8772

13 .

$222.05

1984 Nissan Stanza

610-A

$7752

$194.69

. 1983 Chevette 2 door

8-739

$4284

13.35

$113.42

1983 Celebrity

489-B

$6477

13.35

$179.06

1983 Pontiac J-2000

598-A

$4896

13.35

$131.74

1983 Cavalier

785-A

$5763

13.35

$157.69

1982 Ford Escort

834-B

$4029

14.35

$121.39

1981 Chevette

8-760

$3060

14.85

$68.73

1981 Bonneville

23A

$5457

14.85

$171.65

1981 Chevy Pickup

39-A

$4480

14.85

$138.13

1980 Plymouth VolareSOLD 780-A

$2856

14.95

$81.79

1979 Mercury Capri SOLD 3-759

$3264

14.95

$111.19

1979 Malibu Station Wagon 710-A

$2499

14.95

$80.47

WANT E DI

Bob The Brains Brown

Starling "Silver Manning Robin "The Hood Little

Tom The Ghost Brown

Under The Mask Of Mild-Manner Salespeople, These Desperate Men Are Offering Steals To Move Out Their Gigantic Pontiac Inventory.

Ride In To Brown & Wood Pontiac On Thursday Or Friday Between Noon And Midnight And See One Of These Salespeople For A Once In A Lifetime Offer.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Ireenville Blvd.

356-6080

I5|

2' -Th<Dlty Rftctor

OW: IMuiMmom

MH, t^l 7SJ

idHmrtn

^^a! wthtr nd d7r. good condition. $300.

oISIpTMflLiTTF

nlh Strip^, rofMlrmg and Jgt^ng. Pactds Highway

eotD AND SILVER

K top dally markot price tor di^rngs, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coine, coin collections, sterling sllv^.etc.

Cdin and Ring man ' 7S3 3IM

^IMjtY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Byy-Sell-Flnance. No Cred it Tum-Oown. New Fornifure, TV's, StOreos, Used Cars. 1400 W. I4H) St. 130-1130.

_ ------ ..ifrlger,

reasonable price. 7M-369.

SHAAPB SF741 COPIER A dry cqpier ideal for small business. $3SD.*(iH 7S7 3088 8:30 a.m. U nooi^appolntmeni

liyFIED DISPLAY

999 AAlscellaneous

099 AAiscelleneous

^DMADE GUILTS tor sole' yi coloa. Fiti double bed. 8125. Call 752 4541.

OUTSIDE BUILDING, 8 x 14, carpeted, new in March, $1000. See at 212 Avalon Lane, Came lot, 1 493 4302

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS, matfrets and rails included. Mwy to choose from $350 Call 9 7,75b 1144.

PAIR OF r side metal truck tool boxes. $40.758 2451.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers, 50% oft list price Barker's Retrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 754 4417.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919 799^3437

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON S BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, any^ing else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT;

Freezers, coolers, hoods, sinks, Iryers Delivery and installation package deal Bobby 758 2813.

KIRBY VACiiUM cleaner for sale, all attachments plus shampooer. Good condition. $150. all 355 2352

SEIGLER OIL HEATER with tank. 756 7649.

SERVICE STATION equipment and stock tor sale. Corner of Cotanche and 2nd Street. Phone 758 0340

LEISURE-LIFT Reclirer chair. All electric push buHon power with elevating cushions. Olive green fabric. New, priced to sell. Call 753-4587.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

25" SYLVANIA console color tv, $150. 756 1217.

LIGHTED SIGN on trailer 4'X 8' with letters. $500. Call 758 2300 days.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscgllantous

SHINGLES, $I2J square, Re [ect Plywood by Unit h", $4.50; H , S5.S0; $*.S0; Hard

'd S'dina4'x8, $a.S. 8"X 14, $2.50. Builders Bargain Center. 751-7041._

SPINET PIANO, $500. Off White sofa, $135. Good condition. Call 752 4145

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.754 4001

tOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED STORM WINDOWS,

chest freezer Call 752 5385 after 4p.m

102 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

^UPERoSujX^^rm:

2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J, T Williams, 754 7815,

WANTED; USED hardtop for CJ7Jeep. 752 5888,

washer, dryers,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 744 4929 17" ZENITH portable color TV. $100. 754 7707 after 7.

2 UPRIGHT deep freezers, frost free. 1 Wards, $150. I, GE, $175 Both good condition, running now. 744 3077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At Bob Barbour

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14 Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact C. B. McDaniel, 754-7815.

MOBILE HOME and lot 3

bedrooms. $18,000 Call anytime, 744 2532.

MUST SELL. 12 X 45 Star. x cellent condition. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Wood heater, good loca-tion. 355 2889 _

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752 4048.

1W2 WINDSOR. 10' X 55' with tipout, living room, blocks, an chors, fuel tank. $3.400

927 3337 after weekend.

offer all day

102

Mobil* Hoin*s For Sal*

1944, 1$ X 14 DEN, 12 X 14 kitch en, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, now carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 744 2047.

1972 PARKWAY 14 x 5, ex cellent condition, $4500 750-541 days, 750-8241. evenings.

1974, 12 X 40. undirplnned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners ap proval. 754 4559. after 7

102 Mobil* Hoims

5T4 m

as $151.88. GnNnville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1974 12X40. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer and dryer, garbage disposal, excellent condition. $7500 or $1200 and take over payments of $107. 752 4455.

1978 OAKWOOO 12X54 mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, I bath. $7400 or $1000 down and take up pay-ments$l41.75. After 5,355-4306.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for

quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, take over payments, no downpayment, partially furnished. 754 4429or 355 4987.

1904 14X40 FLEETWOOD. A

ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payments of $172.00. 754 7214/7524)322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 14X70, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, fully furnished. 10% down, pay ments $204 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Greenville, 754-5114.

1 984 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Island kitchen, storm windows, garden tub. stereo systems, fully furnished, frost free. 10% down, payments $204 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Greenville, 754-5114.

1984 HORTON 14X70 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, and shingle roof, storm windows, garden tub, shower stall, double sinks, bay window, ceiling fan, deluxe carpet and much, much more. 10% down, payments $232 month. Call Calvery Mobile Homes in Greenville, 754^5114.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLVO

HUGE Stock of BMWs and Volvos!

Right now Bob Barbour Incorporated has the best BMW selection in the Southeast! We've got over 40 of these Ultimate Driving Machines to select from.

Bob BarbfDur, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

And you can still get low 9.5% financing on BMWs

Six" and "Seven" series!

We've also got 30 brand new Volvos in stock and ready for immediate delivery!

All the dependability, technology, and fine craftsmanship of Volvoa car you can believe In!

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200 1 ^ -

102

Mobil* Hom*o For Sal*

1904 HMTON 3 bMlrooms, ~2 b4ths. misonit* siding and shingla roof, garden tub, slorm windows, coiling fan, frost free, deluxe carpet and much, much more. 10% down, paymonts $235 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homos in Groenvilla. 754-5114.

105 Musical ln$trum*nts BARSAHfTlAk^Ro^o^n

prlca4. Naw splnat $ll$7. New console $1300. Used splnat $599. Used upright $99 Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Plano b Organ Distributors 355-4002. RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all types. All maior lines including Paavey. New Barn Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOODSTDVE Fireplace insert or freestanding. Call 355 2044.

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL i 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115

Lost A Found FOUlJ8f8Re?Scfck!IRStw!th

white markingi. Call 754*541.

Ill Businass S*rvicas

DTfT^^ToTcATTBT

bockhoe, bulldozar 4nd concrete service. 1-522-4295.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EASTEBN UROLINA'S Larg ast and Oldtst Atochina and Welding Shop.

Equipment Avallablo;

1. I^ablt Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millars

4. Steal Break *t" thick to r 1^1 SHoars - VS" thick to 10'

4%al Roll - W thick tor long.

7. Radial Drill to3%"

8. Boring Mill, 72" boro x 84" long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock stool and pipe. We lab ricate tanks, dred^, pontoons and all types Aluminum and, stainless. We have outside milt right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 433 3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Servlno the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 754 8444.

MOVING AWAY7 AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Qall 752 4164

LIQUIDATION SALE AND

AUCTION

Location: 1301 West 5th Str**t, Washington, N.C.. Home Of Country Boys Auction i Realty Co..

Friday, Oct. 25,1985 All day liquidation sal* on hundreds of Soul And Gospel Music Albums And Tapes.

AUCTION

Friday, Oct. 25,1985 - 7:00 P.M.

ANTIQUES A MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE

Tables Foot Locker Truck

Primetiv* Pie Safe Walnut Bed MarW* Top Table Coffee TaM*

Brass Spittoon Wicker Chairs Pictures Oak Dresser

Oak Chast Of Drawers Gooseneck Rocker Library TaU*

Antique Blanket chest Wrought Iron Porch Set Old Bachelors Chest OFFICE FURNITURE 2 Office Desks Table

Office Chairs Nice Cash Raglstar

Many More Miscellaneous Kerns

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0 Box 1235 Washington North Carolina

Phona: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUC CUHKINS Crtanvilla, N. C. 7SS-I875

RALPH RESPES5

"V.

86 BUICK CENTURY

STOCK NO. B129

86 BICK SOMERSET

STOCK B083

PER MONTH

86 BUICK SKYHAWK

NO. B109

PER MONTH

MONEY

86 BUICK PARK AVENUE

STOCK NO. B120

DOWN

65 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

STOCK NO. P030

86 CMC

86 CMC C/K TRUCK

STOCK NO. G029

86 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^

STOCK NO. P035

PER MONTH

I Ppecdd

BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

HWY. 264 (Formerly Duke Buick-Pontiac GMC) FARMVILLE

PER MONTH

GMAC DIRECT LEASE ON APPROVED CREDIT PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED

f/%

Bvti

22222

N youl OWN JMn Sport LadiM, ChHdran'i or Laroa Slzo Stor*. loo's ol national brands. tIS.fOO tncludM <10. SCO inventory, fixturas. sup-Jpiies and more. Call today! Mr. |*rate704-274-5WS

1/IND0WPLUS

I For succauful people wtw want to own their own business now! I Complete ongeine training and I support. Sntall investment big I return. Call Stephen Fisher 1 |t00472-n26.

124 Proftssional

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep. 2S

years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call I day or night, 73 3503. Farm Ivllie.

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7S6-WS3. reduced...Reduced. In prime location on AAemorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 100'x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights/weekends, 355-4558.

WA^HOUiE SPACE for rent or lease. 1J,000 square feet, 10 miles east of Greenville. $1000 per month. Call The Rich Com pany days, 944 8021 or nights 944 7495.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property

tFACE for ren't A 27,000 SQiMirc

^^ht.Xhlngton,' R&h rS Call The

134

Condominiums ^ForSale rIog?

QUAIL ridge. Summrell plan

3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras including ceiling fans, built-in bar and extra

Assume loan. Asking $4000 equity. Call 758 5544 before

4 or 355 2404. Ask for Taffy.

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe

r4hata>A __^

^ in/ CAUC*

rience necessary. Training pro Call Fourslte Realty

vided. voii roursiTe Ke

lAAMEDIATELY at 355-7300 ALWAYS WANTED a place to put a horse or two? We have Lit t e Acres stables for sale, with five stalls, feed room, tact room, and lots of hoofing space! Onlv $8,500, Hignite Reiltws 757 1949 anytime.

MAND NEW LISTING offers Williamsburg decor and only $44,900. A beautiful home with formar "living room, den and large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, car port and lovely landscaped yard. Won't last long. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Homm For Sal*

Y OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom Wick veneer wHh dining room, ler kitchen, den, living room, cental heat and air. wall io-wall carpet. Approxintaiety 1700 square feet. $h,000. 7% loan

assumption. 754AW3._

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2b

K-iiis&rjaa:

2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low 890's. 355^7906.

BY OWNEk. 2 years old in Or chard Hills, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dlning combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, 854,900. Week ^ys call atter 4, 754-1590. Anytime weekends.

BELVEDERE Family Oriented Neighborhood! 3 grooms, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Special features include hardwood floors, den with fireplace and built ins, gas heat and central air only one year old and much nw^e. Must see to appreicate. Call Jane Harrislon, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/752 4414.

BY OWNER - Montclaire Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, double car garage and heatpump. Approximately 1500 souare feet. $57,900. 744 4284, arter4p.m.

DOWN Payment a problem? Nothing down possible If you buy this 8150/month 3 bedroom home. Home Realty, 355 4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Th* PBlly Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

144 Hout*s For Sale

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Great Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedroonu, 2 baths, great room with firwlace, deck and 2 car garage Half-acre wooded, corner let. 874,500. Call Jane Harri shxi, AlWldge and Southerland, 754-3500/752 4414.

CHARMING THREE bedroom, 2 bath home in one of Green vine's most desirable neighborhoods. Includes living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard and carport. This home Is in top condition. A good buy at 845,M CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.

CHERRY OAKS. Reduced. This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and recreational areas. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with tirMlace, dining room, three be<irooms, two baths, wood deck. Now 879,900. Ouffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

COUNTRY living at It's best with this 4 bedroom on 2.14 acres. 2 detached garages. Home Realty, 355 4443.

COUNTRY HOME for sale or

rent. 3 bedroom brick ranch style. 1 bath, paved drive, car port, lot size 175x120. Located on paved road. Route I, Snow Hill, 9 miles to Farmville, 20 miles to Greenville. Newly renovated. Owner will consider financing. Call 747-8484 for appointment after5:30p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Sal*

DUPLEX AND HOUSE in coun try. 10% owner financing. Excellent starter home. Near WIntervllle. Speight Realty, 752 2134,7S4-9784.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. 8170 if you qualify. 3 be<iroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty. 3554258.

FOUR BEDROOMS and three baths in WIntervllle SdMol District for only 859,900. If you have a large family, but don't want a large paynsent, this is the house 9W% NCHF or m ARM available. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

6REENBRIAR. This 3 bedroom, IV9 bath home is hust what first time home buyers would want. If offers a large kitchen, fenced backyard and single car garage. All this for 844,000. Call today to qualify for NC Housing. CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 754 2421.

OWNER MUST SELL1 niy 83,900 to assume the loan on this house in Greenfield Terrace. Brick ranch with assumable FHA 235 loan with payment based on your income! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

PRICE REDUCED. This con temporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; night 752 7827.

144 Houses For Sal*

RANCH HOfME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. By owner. 7548444 or 757-0001. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidctial in terview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5844 ^

RL ESTAtE SALEi open ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040.

LOVELY HOME IN COUNTRY

offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom, large eat-in kitchen, fenced in back yard, only 843,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752-7827.

MAURY. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1480 square feet, large corner lot, trailer, outbuildings. 847,500. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful 3 be<iroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, deck and more. Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONLY 5% DOWN to buy this three bedroom brick ranch in Winterville. Mid $50's with extra large den with fireplace, double carport and fenced yard. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bob Barbour Honda

Best Car. Price, Service.

Because of our strong commitment to Honda sales and service, the Honda factory has increased our allocation of brand new Hondas!

We have over 100 Hondas n stock or on the way!

That means youour customerhave an even greater selection of our best-selling Hondas at the best possible price! And you also get the very best service after you buy your new Honda!

So come choose from over a hundred Hondasan exceptional selection of the finest cars in the world!

The Name Means Quality.

BobBaibcair

HCMDA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

144 Houses For Sate

ROWNETREE

WOODS

GrMnviiie'* mwmI townhome community it now under con-sfructlon. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing avaiiable. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-4050 or 8341459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Heusos For Sate

Thursday, Octobor24.1965 29

UNIVERSITY AREA. This traditional style home on Sooth Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will puf you In walking distance of the campus. Three bedrooms, 2>4 baths, living room, dining room, tamilv room with fireplace, brcektast area, even a study where you can work in peace and quiet, two car garage 842,900. Ouffus Realty Inc, 754 5395.

3 BEDROOMS, IVs baths, twat pump, fireplace. iNck, l%% FHA assumable loen 843.950. 758 3028, after 5; M

PRICE REDUCED and owners

anxious to sell this lovely brick traditienal twne on large country lot 3 bedrooms, greatroom

with fireplace, heatpump, co<m-try decor Call Jullc Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355 7002, 752 7827

nights

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For S*te-

REDUCED $23,OW

4 bedrooms plus oHiee, 3 baths, formal living room, dfnlng room, 20 X 23 family rown with firaplace, garage, brick home with circle drive, owner is a minister, moving to a (* Pastorate. 8139,000, 517 Crestline Bouleverd. 754^.

148 Investment Prop*rty

FOR SALE: 8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartnqents. 829,000/unit. Cedar Court Call 758 2447, after 5 p.m.

150 Land For Sal

WANTED: Land. Building House Can buy immediately Give price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Green-ville. NC 27834. Owner BroUcr

CUSSIFIED DISPUY-

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, .clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495...........................................................................................$1995

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995...................................$2495

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue. Was $2495...........................$1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

1972 Pontiac LeMans 2 door coupe. Blue..........................$995.

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon Burgundy, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Beige, one owner.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. Black, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado 4 X 4, sharp.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering. 1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

wVnne

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On Th* Squar*"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

N.C. Thursday October 24,1965

1 fA

LandFwSait

;aC9ES all ciMr. 5 mifuita Em Mal. S3tM0.

* LAND tecatad 4 mih Mtsidt o( Gfaanville. SI2.000 0yM^*. ni9h 7371

*5** nw Bathai

wtthhoo. Cail7S*-(279

CEES MltiMa for subdivi *" *1 P*''k. only I.

mll from Wintarvilla! H^nita Re^tors7sn*^tij^

Lots For Sale

. 1'^ acre. *epMc tank and other ^improvements. Super buy

ySi***

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Solo

EEAUTIFUL WOODED build

ing tots. In two different ettab lished subdivlstons. Outside city limits. 17,000 to $12.000 with

some owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 7S 3000 days or 355-03 nights and weekends. LOT 3 MILES south of Carolina East Mall. Just off Highway II Call 754 4229

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, financing available 1',o miles from Greenville. Call 757 1345, nights and weekends I 975 3240

1 ACRE WOODED LOTS for sale Ask for Dick Evans. 754 0131 or 744 3339 after 4

152 UtsForSal*

CORNER^of^oncUTr Estafes M500 Call 744-2227

155

Resort Property For Sale

RIVE^O^C^v^torli Bayside Shores near Whichard's Beach miles from Green

vine 150,000. nij|htsMW

Days 752 7148;

157

Townhouses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NC WINDOW COMPANY

*Vlnyi replacement windows *100% financing *Sales and Installation *Free Estimates Sofvinp Eastern and Coastal North Carolina Call anytime

1-800-682-0106

INFARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND Friendly People Warm Churcnes Low Property Taxes Town Commons and Parks Active Arts Council Excellent Town Services Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council Many Civic Club

Varied Recreation Programs Fantastic Restaurants Affordable Country Club

JHECOMMONSTOWNHOMES

' starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of life with Big City" conveniences. Day 753-3327 Nights 753 5973or 753-3752 OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2-4p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sole

FOR REnT or sale. Relocating, 1 yMr old. Low down paymtnt and low monttily nwtWt 3554IW.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

Apartmonts For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

A beautiful PLACE to live located behind Wedgewood Arms, single bedroom apartment, washer, dryer hookups, waty provided Available mid 7543029; night

ALL BRAND NEWI I and 2 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, water provided Beautifully landscapM. Call 754 1454, 752-9498 or 754-41II

Themiddleaaan

Apartment listing roommate referral service. Small tee. Call! 1049.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms. I to baths, range, relrigerator. dishwasher, spacious floor plan, 13 754 74

TWO BEDROOM duplex

ZMrtment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. <

758 3067 or 355 4940 aer 3:15.

^ILABLE OCTOBER 1st. 2 Jf^P'*- *300/month: 7544924 or 754 3438

Anuble immediately

752^

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4to miles west of new hospital Available now. Call 7548994, 754 57.

TTWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4 blocks from university. Avail able immediately. Call 758 9210 during business hours.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 705 Hooker Road $3. Call 756 0489 or 754 6382

161

Apnrtmonts For Ront

mitE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, saun^ self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, law^ included. We also fur nish drj

Call 752..,.

Housing Oppoi^lty

161

AparfiiMnts

ForRtirt

161

Apartments For Ront

wwv. rww mt90 TUT

Irapas. 3 block from ECU. 52^1277 day or night. Equal

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, l North Woodlawn, S240. 754 0545 or 758-0435

mE BEDROOM apartment, Eastwood, 12 par month. Short term lease, no deoMlt. Day 754 77; night 752IST

RENT FURNITURE; Livtog', dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754-3842.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Stanclli Drive area. Inexpensive accomodations tor stu dents. Call 756-7433 after S.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

New for 1986Jeep Comanche!

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse. Convenient to hospi tal and mall, no pets. 919-757 MOI day, 919 787-9448 night NICE 2 BEDROOM, apartment lor rent. Available immediately. Withing walking distance of the University. Call 758-9210 week days.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER I ONE REOROOM, near thopp Ing and ^pus. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup.

.311758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator r^ and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heal and air, located ff h^ of Charles Boulevard and KU distance to

CALL 758-7474

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart monf, highway 43 Soutti, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. /Manager, 4:30-6:, 7* 34.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 tedroom townhouses with Ito baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pat, fret cable TV, washor dryer hook-u(, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .7S21557

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, Ito baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer hookups, fully carpeted, heat pump. IMH Cedar Court. $295.

Youve heard about it.

Now come test-drive it for yourself-the all-new Jeep Comanche pick-Mp for 1986! Weve got an exceptional selection to choose from!

Weve also got outstanding selection and unbelievable prices on all our versatile and tough Jeepsincluding the Jeep CJs, XJ's and Grand Wagoneers!

Come see for yourself!

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drivp/nrppnuiiio MP/'jPR.Tono

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4to

miles west of new hospital. Call 754 8994,754 57.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

OfficeHours:M-F9-6p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TarT^iO

ESTATES^i^'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

CYPRESS GAltbENS. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355-4803.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun facilities.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER UNRENCE 6IITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartmants Fully carpatad. Excallant condition. Pool and laundry facill-tlas. Free watar, lawar and basic cabla TV. "Flra Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4to blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay ^

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpetad, dish- washer, cable TV, laundn rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, /wii to Greenville Country Club

L. AdjKcnt 754U49

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllance$ furnished, carpet*Central heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facillties24 hour emergency maintenance* Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:M 5.

Monday - Friday

752-3519

fully carpeted

swimming pools.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELDERLY WOMAN needs a professional, responsible person or couple to rent out 1 bedroom Duplex in the Eastern Pines C^munlty. Only llM/month. Phone754-3719,after5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104 9 4 Monday Saturday 752 8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

161

ApBrtmtnh For RmI

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-btdroom units art availabit at Cannon Court Con-dominumi. For salt or ront. Convantont to ECU. But itrvlct. Call7SI40ft)rdotail.

COLLICEC. MOORE

: & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans * Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hoating costs percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, sky lights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups. $295. Available November I. 754-5198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venienf to PIH Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

' and 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

t BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central ^ apartment 1 Willow Street. $225. 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

Associates

Busingss Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

. th 966'-

iv Gte'OP'*

. pfd^' th' nV

Se'iLs ^%1-

lil^

Tl"'

161

Apartmsnts For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished epart I men* for rent. Available November 1 Call 756-0174 or

-57 72IJ.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 oedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, ennis court

355-6302

^73 Houses For Rent

WINTERVILLE - Nevx b^droom. Washer/dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances s?7S/month. 756 3342_

163 Business Rentals

AUTO GARAGE and salvage /,ird, 700 North Greene Street Formerly Aluminum Recyling Contact R L Smith 756 3194

after 6 p.m

RETAIL SPACE for rent. 1 ocafed on Arlington Boulevard vhere At Barre Ltd. is now located Approximately 2,000 jouare feet. Available January CaM 752-2175

SPACE AVAILABLE (or rent, 1550 square feet, t300/month, good business location. Call "57 II22or482 4453.

170 Condominiums For Rent

6R00KHILL Brand new, large j.bedroom condos Some with f.replaces, Vi baths, all appli anees, washer and dryer hook L-ps Call Remco East,.758 6061

FOR RENT/With option to buy. Ouail Ridge 2 story. 3 bedrooms, great room with 'replace, formal dining room, patio, built in bar, ceiling tans $600 Call 758 5544 before 6 or 55 2404. Ask for Taffy

TWIN OAKS brand new with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1' 1 baths, all appliances washer dryer nookup. $350 month 758 2073, liter 6 p.m.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom trick ranch in Winterville, $350 month Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CbNVtNftNT TO Hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garaqe, fireplace, heat pump, all appll nces Lease and deposit re quired S425per month. 746-6849

rent in Griffon $275 $600,'monthly. Call Max Wafers at Unity Inc. I-524-4U7 days, 1-524 4007, nights NICE OTT country home near hospital and mall Spacious. 756 2671 or 758 1543

THREE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport. Real mce and available now in Winterville $450 per month Estate Realty 830 1040.

THREE BEDROOM brick vse 'P Greenville. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room/ dinig area, floor furnace and central air, convenient to shopp mg center Rent $425. Shown by

appointment only. 746 3516

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, FULLY FURNISHED; total electric, 2 bedroom trailer located In Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249

TO PLACE YUR Classify W, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word vour Ad.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer. In excellent con dition. No children, no pets. Call 7582679

MOBILE HOME In Grimetland for rent. Call 756 2585 or 756 6759 atter6p.m.andon weekends

TWO BEDROOM mobile hom'i for rent. $180/month. Located in park. Call 756 4687.

two BEDROOMS, carpet, air, m Greenville. $165 per month. Days, 752-7148. Nights, 752 0978

1612 LONGWobo ORIVE 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas fenced back yard $425. Credit references required Aldridqe and Southerland, 756 3500

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM trailer, washer, dryer and kitchen ap pliances, air. Jackson Mobile ark,$175. No pets. 756 1315

tBEDROMS, 11 j BATHS, cen trdl heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, enced m back yard, deposit/ leaM, no pets* limit 2 children, 5425. 1 729 4241.

TbedroOMS, I'2 baths, heat pump, fireplace, deck, $330/ month, lease, deposit to responsible family 758 3028, after 5-30

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

i BEDROOMS, I'^j baths, off Greenville Boulevard, Old Creek Road, behind Agri Sudd ly $150 month 758 8747

2 BEDROOM, 12x60 Park rules, no pets, no children $175 month. Deposit negotible 756 6697

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

'752-6116

Affordable Used Car Rentals

120 FIcklen Street, Greenville, N.C.

WEEKEND SPECIAL

$25

For Weekend Friday Noon Monday 9 a.m.

50 FREE Miles 752-4869

Chevrolet

MESSER

8.8% Financing

Up To 48 Months

S10 Pickups and S10 Blazers

1986 Chevrolet Nova

Drive The Best Of Both Worlds

Chevys Newest Car

*199

per month*

Air conditioning, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo. Clock, rear defogger, CL package. Stock #6800

MESSER HAS THE CARS & TRUCKS

#9794 NEW 1985 Chevette

Air conditioning, automatic,

power steering ......$149 mo.

#9441 NEW 1985 Monte Carlo

Automatie, air conditioning,

much more ........$219 mo.*

#2039 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic

Demo Loaded .......$249 mo.*

#3851 NEW 1985 Caprice Classic

Loaded ........$269 mo.*

#9829 NEW 1986 Caprice Classic Brougham

Loaded ^....... $289 mo.*

#5057 NEW 1985 Silverado Pickup

Loaded. ........ $229 mo.*

#2666 NEW 1986 Silverdo Pickup Loaded .........$259 mo.*

* 48 month Closed End Lease. 18,000 miles per year. Car or Truck may be purchased at end of lease for fair market value. (No obligation to purchase) First payment and small refundable security deposit due on delivery. Based on 10.9% GMAC Lease Rale.

264 Bypass Farmville

7.53-3122

8-6(Mon.-Fri. 8-12 (Sat.)

12X65 FULLY FURNISHED in country near Ayden. Call 757 0488 after 6 p.m.

iras FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 2

bedroom' Mobile Home, total' electric with washer and dryer, ceiling fan, utility room, central air and much more. Pay small equity and assume payments of only $222/month. 1-354-4785, after 7 p.m.

17f AAobile Homes

For Rent_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756-0801 atterSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, no pets, no children. 7S6-6005.

181

Office Space For Rent

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 756 8655 after 1:00 pm.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Large acious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup tree. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756 8638, 758-9177.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550,

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $6 50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5086.

PRIME LOCATION for office or retail 2500 square feel. Conve nienf to The Plpw, 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756-0626.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE

yartment suite. Overlooking Pamlico River in Washington. Main Street. Adjacent to Art Council Complex. Old Character building, newly restored. Will finish to suit. Call 946 8274.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

185 Rooms For Rent

'room, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bathprlvledges. 746 3204.

182 Roommate Wanted

Thursday, October 24.1985 ;3l

FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo in Shenandoah Village, VS rent and utilities. CaJI 756 3690 or 753 3325 or 753 3928.

TWO DOWNTOWN offices at 219 North Cotanche: (1) 247 square feet (2) 154 square feet. All utilities and janitorial furnished. Adjacent parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505. Joyner Lanier Building

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South AAemorial Drive. 1 approxi mately 300 square feet otner approximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask lor Keith Warren.

Twsm

OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and Utilities included, Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.

608 ARLINGTON Boulevard, suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location. Call 756 6235 or 752 2887.

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished condominium. Non-smoker preferred. Quiet and located near Plaza Mall. 756 9969after 6:30.

ROOMMATE WANTED

November 1. Excellent opportunity tor single parent or someone who doesn't mind a child. $140 month includes washer, dryer and utilities. Call 355-7931 before 5:30 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

n/f/e at [oozing ufi ufi^caie Ijuyaz,.....

and offsi no ajioHogLsi!

Here in Emerald Isle we have developed Lands End, a magnificent residential community of oceanfront, oceanview and wooded pondf ront properties. Lands End is setting a standard of excellence for North Carolina and were looking only for those people with the desire to own a home or homesite at what is the Crystal Coasts most prestigious address. Youre on the way up and youve earned the right to expect the'best.

Come see us in Emerald Isle or call us collect at 919-354-2872 for more information on why Lands End is the only choice for those on the way up.

TRUCK COUNTRY'S ; BIG CLEARANCE SALE! i

No Reasonable Offer Refused!! \

Financing Available i

-k

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1982 Toyota Truck 4 wheel drive

Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, one owner, 4 cylinder, 4 speed

1982 Ford XL

Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, 50,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Z28 1977 OMsmobile Cutloss 1977 Ford Thunderbird 1980 Pontiac Phoenix 1979 Ford Fairmont

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

1977 Pontiac Firebird 1976 OMsmobile CutMss 1976 Buick Century

1978 OMsmobile 98

1979 Buick Regal

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1980 Pontiac Trans Am

:;;g.l979 Jeep 07 ^ 1975 Chevrolet Caprice

TRUCK COUNTRY

1972 Plymouth Fury 1974 Ford Maverick 1977 Audi

1979 Pontiac Trans Am 1972 Datsun 240 Z

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

1978 Cadillac DeVille 1977 Pontiac Rrobird

1977 Buick Regol

1978 Chevrolet Caprice 1981 Ford Mustang

1977 OMsmobile Cutlass

1978 OMsmobile Cutlass 1977 Chevrolet Malibu

1979 Chevrolet Impahi

1976 Volare Station Wagon

1977 Dodge Van

-k

711 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Across From Th# Holiday Inn)

Manager: Marion Parris

768-8899

4^-Iff-tf Af 4ff-V-^-tfV Jf jfV

The Real Estate

female roommate

wanted. Non-smoker. Call 752 1642.

FEMALE R00MA8ATE wanted to share mobile home. Write J. L-, P.O. Box 823, Winterville, NC 28590

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share townhouse. Washer and dryer. $175 plus '.q utilities. Prefer responsible, professional person. Call 756 8813 or 355 2553 after5p.m

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low as S340 pr month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room Low down paymont. No doting costs. OrMt locstlon.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

N*x1 To FIretowor On WhH* Road

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale; Ayden, NC DEALLOCATION

3200 square foot Warehouscspace

with concrete floor. 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office-space' Truck scales and rai' siding

1.01 acre comer lot with 444 foot road fnnta-i-

Adjacent 1 15 acref wilh 415 additional road frontage-available . * . ;

PRICEDTOSELL

Harveys Realty ; and Auction Company Kinston, NC 523-9090

GEEP JOHNSON Clark-Branch, Inc.

Now Is The Time To Buy Your Home! Interest Rates Are Low Making Ownership Affordable. Buying A Home Can Be Very Easy. Call Me Today For Expert Advice And Guidance. Dont Let These Rates Go Up!.

Phone 355-2000 Office 756-1719 Home

Only $800 Downpoyment Plus Tags & Tax (cash or trade]

*Terms Subject to Credit Approval 12 months/12,000 mile ssrvica contract available on moat uasd cafa.- .

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Authorized Parts & Service Phone: 756-8885

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas 1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed. AM FM cassette, air, power steer ing, clean Stock 'H2984A

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed.

AM FM cassette with equaluei, air very sharp Stock *H3128A

Other Fine Cars 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4

door, loaded. V 6engine, silver

1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed,

AM-FM radio, good tires very clean. 33.000 miles, good basic transportation Slock 'H3104A

1982 Jeep CJ-7 4 speed AM FM

radio, soft top. burgundy

1982 Datsun 280-ZX -212

Automatic, all power. T lops and leather trim Stock *T 238

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26.000 miles, extra clean, white and red two tone

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup Wiih

camper shell 6 cylinder, white, clean truck

1983 Plymouth Turismo wtme

with red interior 5 speed AM M Great economy SlockR 347.3A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, air, AM FM radio, low mileage, economical iransportalion Stock ' P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - ch

coal gray, sunroof. AM FM cassette, one owner Stock .'H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air stereo, rally wheels, power win dows. clean Stock *M3091 A

1984 Subaru Brat -~ 5 speed 4

wheel drive AM FM cassette. 25.(XK) miles, sharp Siodk'H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

lealtii'i interior AM PM cassette Cruise, aloy wheels power windows and locks Stock *P321

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs .

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Algmlngm

-wheels air AMFM cassene. leather Interior

clean Stock *VP1075 Was II5995 MOW

S14.495

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Vebur intenor. all options available extra clean

Stock'BP1052 Wai $16,995 NOW$14,99S

1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Slock VP1064 Was $14,995 NOW $13,250

1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels

sharp Slock VP1043 Was $lh.99S NOW

$15.565

1984 BMW 5331 Whue wuh red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks BBS wheels, sharp Stock *B 3933A Was $22 495 NOW$2I,495

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Autiimatic. air.

stereo, clean Slock *J414r)B Was UWj

NOW $3500

1980 Audi 4000 S - 4 d. Slock

V416f)A Was$6W, NOW $5800

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door, full power, beige with burgundy vinyl roof Was $11.495 NOW SI0,495

1982 Nissan Maxima Au am

FM cassette, power windows Irnrks loaded Sicxk 'BP 1055 Was$ll 495 NOWSI0.150

1982 Buick Regal 2 doot (ireen,

with vinyl tool fully eguipped Snxk 'VP 1082B Was $7495 NOW $6400

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1984 Renault Alliance L - 2

door daik blue exlia clean Slock 'V lt44A Was 19495 NOW $8495

1984 Renault Encore S am

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16895

Bob Barbour

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Inc.

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355-7200

By Eugmt Sxffa

ACBOS8 40 Record DOWN

1 Celebrity 41 Classified 1 Fbod fish

S Buddy item 2 Matadors

8 Box 45 Cany foe

12 Golf goal 47 Bigwig 3 Actor

13 Eggs, to 48 "Tittle Bates

Cicero 50 Mideast 4 Message

14 Not title passer

recorded 51 Summer 5 Fashion

15 Soviet sea quaff shoot

16 Patriotic 52 Bator worker

org. 53 Properly 6 Actress

17 Like some 54 Persona Gardner

cheeses grata 7 Bugss

18 Give 55 Alice

diner 8 Incline

20 Rave

22 California fish

26 Host

29 Seine season

30 World labor org.

31 Impoverished

32 Radon, e.g.

33 Fastener

34 Call day

35 Vigor

36 Bud holders

37 Peter of storybooks

Avg. solntioB tne: 27 ain.

adra BSC |gG^(saa^:^Qa

tiati

aaBssi EtiBaaQ iiSQac! asiQii

iraiagSBiiaBisdg sooaga aaQiaisI

EIQD SHD

10-24

Ans. to yesterday's puzzle

9 Kin braids

lO* Maria-

11 Scarlet

19 Links need

21 Reverence

23 Sprang

24 Nastase

25 Cuts off

26 Heroic tale

27 Oriental sleuth '

28 Jacket feature

32 Swiss resident

33MUk

nutrient

35 Soda

36 Contend

38 Loiter

39 Ski resort

42 Part to play

43 And others

44 Brown shades

45 Cot

46 Flightless bird

48 Altar words

CRYPTOQUIP

Oct. 24

DRQZ DQRKAUM ZUMCWPUI,

MCKKCPW OK AUOIKA, MOCZ

MAU XCWAK PUUZ O XOPKQU.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip WHAT WITNESS, A POOR CARPENTER, SAID WITHOUT DOUBT IN COURT: BUT I SAW IT!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals T Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accranplished by trial and error.

C 1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

31985 Tribune Media Services, Inc

FIRST AID FROM THE ENEMY

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

J6 ^0985 0AK43

AQ6 V

WEST EAST

KO109 687S432

92 9 J7

OJ985 0 6

10754 AKJ93

SOUTH

A AK10643

OQ1072

82 The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 Pass

4*7 Pass 6^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Postpone making a crucial decision fM- as long as possible. The information you may glean by so doing can be of inestimable value.

The auction had the virtue of being both direct and reasonably accurate-actually, a grand slam in diamonds is the superior contract for, with a 3-2 trump split, declarer can discard Norths losing clubs on Souths hearts.

Against six hearts West made his natural lead of the king of spades. Declarer won the ace and drew trumps in two rounds. Next came dummys ace and king of diamonds, and declarer considered the fact that West still had the guarded jack as only a minor nuisance. South came to hand with a spade ruff and tried the club finessedown one.

Declarer ignored the most impor tant card in dummy the jack of spades. That card, combined with the advice contained in our opening paragraph, would have permitted declarer to land his slam with careful play.

After discovering the diamond break, declarer should run all his trumps, reducing the hand to this position:

NORTH J

9 -0 4

9 -0 Q 10 82

From the opening lead. West is known to have the queen of spades. He must also retain both of his diamonds. Therefore, he can hold at most one club. So declarer simply crosses to the ace of clubs, extracting Wests only safe exit, and presents him with the lead by exiting with the jack of spades to the queen. West has no option but to lead a diamond into declarers tenace.

Bad Farm Loans Set Record

ByJfMDRINKARO Associated Pms Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A record number of bad loans pushed the Farm Credit System to losses of $522 million during the Uiird ouarta- <d the year, a level substantially higher than predicted just six wedu ago for all of 1965.

The funding arm for the nations largest farm lender reported the loss figme Wednesday, U^ether with a prediction that further losses durii^ ttie final quarter will lead to the syst^s first annual loss since the

alHlity of the Farm Credit Banks and aviations to continue as dependabl[Mroviders of credit for

U.S. fanners and their cooperatives is doubtful without government assistance, the Farm Credit Funding Onp. said.

Injections of system financial [wr^onnance have steadily worsened since the alarm was first sounded last month by its regulators, the Farm Credit Administration. Along with that gloomy outlook has cmne a powing lo^byi^ effort for a federal lailout po^iUy costing as much as $10 billion.

The third-quarter loss, partly offset by some earnings in tt first two quarters, left a nine-month loss of $426 million. That compared with a $363 million gain for the comparable period in 1984. On Sept. 6, the system had projected a loss for the entire year of about $400 million.

Increased loan losses, which were largely responsible for the systems dismal third quarter, are expected to add up to $3 billion through 1987, the report said. And the system may have to deal with non-earning assets adding up to more than $10 billiwi over the next several years, it added.

I dont think its any worse than they truly, deep in their hearts, expected, said Rep. Cooper Evans, R-Iowa, a leading congressional authority on the farm credit issue. Evans said the new data should help

Chemical May Boost Crop Yields

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Department scientists say an experimental chemical shows promise of boosting tbe yiel(b and the protein content of farm crops, theoretically paving the way for hungry nations to increase food mp-duction simply by spraying tneir fields.

The departments Agricultural Research Service said Wednesday in

a r^rt that tbe research was led by Dr. Henry Yokoyama, a chemist who works at the agencys fruit and v^etable chemistry laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.

Yokoyama reported that spraying cn^ with the chemical, known as a bioregulator, apparently prompts a plants genes to increase yield, protein and other nutrients sudi as fats.

Y(^ovama said the research was very basic and that we do not understand exactly how the bioregulator works to produce tbe results noted in the tests. But the chemical called DCPTA from two commercially available compounds, 2-diethylaminoethylchloride and 3-4 dichloro|rfienol apparently regulates the way genes act to increase the efficiency of a plants photosynthesis, the process a plant uses to make food.

A Q

WEST

EAST

9 -

0 J 9

0 -

K J9

SOUTH -

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ide the Reagan administratioo It tbe problem is real and immediate.

But be said Congress, at t time of surging federal budget deficits, is unllkelv to offer a complete bailout. Instead, the govonmeot may offer a partial bailout coupled with a mechanism to allow farm tendon to ab-s(Nrb losses over time and use fiiture earnings to cushion the bkrw.

A hearing before the House A^culture credit subcommittee is scheduled for Oct. 30, when Farm Credit Administratii diief Donald Wilkinson is expected to outline bailout proposals ~and tbe administration IS expected to ii^cate its position on such requests.

News of the losses Iw the quarter ending Sept. 30 was emected to further increase the systems cost of borrowing, which before word of system problems surfaced bad hovered within 15 to 20 basis points (tf the governments cost of funds. System securities now are 85 to 120 points higher than government paper. A basis point is one-one hundredth of a percentage point.

Ilie system, which is coc^ieratively owned by its farmer-bmrowers, is made up of 37 regional banks that make o^rating and mortgage loans through local land ba^ associations and production credit associaticms, and also make loans to farm cooperatives.

Although it is essentiaUy a private system, Farm Credit has what is known as agency status the

perception by investon that its bonds are federally backed, even tiioi^ they are not. It is that perception that has heightened cries for a federal

At a House neariM Wednesday on the overall farm debt and credit crisis, economists mqxessed alarm that tumUing farm finances will

ev curroit dqpressed levels and force even relatively well-off farm-m into difficulty.

Unless changes in shot-term public policy are made, agriculture may well decline beyond the level of adjustment required by present market realities, Geove D. Irwin, chief economist for the Farm Credit

Administration, told tbe Banking Committee.

Emanuel Melichar, a senior Fed-"al Resove economist, [xesented a ' new analysis estima^ tiiat 10 po*-coit at commercial-sizM farm orators - those sellii^ at least $40,000 a year in commodities - are endangered because of poor income and equity, and another 7 percent are suffering lesser d^rees of financial stress.

Those two groups (rf farmers, however, bold a disir^rtionate share of farm debt. 1m most vulnerable farm^ owe $23 billion, and the two groups together bold about $33 billion of the total $212 billion farm debt, Melichar said.

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