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SPORTS TODAY

NAVY FAVOREDNavy has been picked to win the CAA basketball title again, with ECU picked sixth. Page 15.

INSIDE TODAYCOMING SUNDAYthreatSen. Jesse Helms stalled an appropriations vote by challenging federal funding for abortions. The story is on page 7.DODO BIRDECU Professor Hal Daniel has taken a detailed look at the long extinct dodo bird. His story is on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 256

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. _FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Shultz Sets Moscow Trip

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer NEW YORK {AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz, stressing maiM* differences between the United States and the Soviet Union, said today he will fly to Moscow fw talks Nov. 4-5 in advance of President Rrgans summit meeting with Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Shultz said he would meet with the Soviet leader as well as with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. President Reagan felt that it was appropriate for me to so and Ive acc^ted (the Soviet) invitation, Shultz said.

He virtually ruled out reaching an agreement to cuit nuclear weapons li^ fore the Geneva summit meeting Nov. 19-20. Whatever Reagan and Gorbachev accomplish, Shultz said, there will still be a great deal of work to do ... by the arms n^otiators in the future.

At the same time, he welcomed a imiposal by Shevardnadze that the two superpowers aim for an agreement of principles at the summit.

Shultz said such an agreement should give a sense of direction to U.S.-Soviet relations and East-West relations as well.

The Moscow trip was announced after Shultz met over breakfast for more than two hours with Shevardnadze at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations.

The Soviet official, in a statement to reporters, said, Great hopes are pinned to that summit meeting by literally all peoples in the wwld.

The forei^ minister said that, while there were certain positive moments in his meeting with Shultz, there also were differences. And yet, he said, both sides were dedicated to contrilHiting to a successful outcome in Geneva.

Shultz said be had a worthwhile exchange with Shevardnadze and added, We will continue in this effort to have our Geneva meeting well-prepared and productive.

The secretary called the pre-summit talks with the Soviets so far intemive and searching^ and said ph^r^ in preparations bad been made.

At the same time, he said, I would have to say there are major differences that need to be resolved and we hope that some of ttem may get resolved before the meeting in Geneva.

(Please turn to page 14)

U.S. Shifts Time Back On Sunday

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hiousands (rf Americans likely will arrive an hour early for church, wwt or o4her engagements on Sunday after forgetting to change their clocks back to standard time.

Thats right - its time to fall back to standard time after six months of being on daylight savings.

That means getting back the hour of sleep lost in the spring, a boon to everyone except night shift workers who put in an extra hour of toil.

And it means a continuing debate about changing the clocks at all a battle which suriaces twice a year in Congress where a measure to extend daylight time is now being debated.

Its an argument that began in World War I pitting city and country

^sflOTLinC

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

DISABILITY HOTLINE The state started this week a toll-free telephone service for disabled citizens to use when they have problems or need information about the Social Security Disability Program. The phone number is 1-800-638-6810.

Hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr., the hotline will assist disabled individuals in processing their claims and provide general information on the Disability Program, including the right to appeal. Referrals to legal aid and other sources of help may also be provided.Woather

\ Fair and cooler tonight. Low in lower 50s. Light north wind. Saturday sunny. High in mid 70s.Looking Ahead

Fair Sunday and Tuesday. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Monday. Highs in 60s. lows in 40s.Inside Today

Page2Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 11 Church news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 20State news

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people against om another, and which sho^ no sign of waning.

The official change comes at 2 a.m. Sunday, although most people turn tteir clodK back an hour before retiring on Saturday night. Ihe swih oenefits morning pemle, with an hour of daylight shifti^ from the evenii^tomomu^.

Having that hour in the evening during summers longer days provided extra time and l^t for picnics and recreatiim, and some daylight-time boosters have advocated using that measure all year, as a means of saving energy on nighttime lighting.

After all, saving energy was the idea when daylight time was first in-

(PleasetumtopageU)

PIRATE AND CREW - Ike East Carolina Univenity cheerleaders get support from the Pirate mascot in wishing the ECU football team well in its efforts against

South CaroUnas Gamecocks. The football game will be played to a sell-out crowd Saturday in Ficklin Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Duarte Releases Leftist Rebels To Free Daughter

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - More than 70 wounded Salvadoran rebels, many missing arms and legs, arrived here today as part of the exchange agreement that secured the release of the kidnapped dau^ter of El Salvadors president.

Panamanian military sources said the leftist guerrillas, who are t^tiog the government Jose Napoleim Duarte, would fly to Cuba later in the day.

The 73 wounded guerrillas, who had been treated in guerrilla hospitals throi^out El Salvador, were allowed to leave the country after the rebels and Duartes government reached a^ment on an exchange involvlM a total of 118 wounded rebels and political innsoners ano^38 local officials kidnapped by the perrillas.

The rebels arrived at an air force base outside Panama City at 2:05 a.m. aboard a commercial jetliner requisitioned by the Panamanian military.

Nidia Diaz, a guerrilla commander who participated in inconclusive peace talks with Duartes government last year, accompanied the wounded. She is considered the most of important of the 22 mlitical prisoners freed Thursday from Salvadoran jaus in exchange for Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35.

Ms. Duarte was released Thursday along with a woman friend who was kidnapped with her on Sept. 10 in San Salvador.

The political and military victory that has taken place today with the liberation of 22 political prisoners and the fact that 96 comrades who were wounded... can leave to

be cured is a great victoif for us, said Ms. Diaz, 32.

She told reporters, The future is ours.

Twenty-three other wounded guerrillas were reported to be fl)^ to Mexico City from El Salvador. Ms. Diaz said 18 of the released political prisoners returned to rebel-held territory to continue their fight against the government.

She said she also had wanted to stay in El Salvador but was ordered by another rebel official to leave to seek treament for gunshot wounds and a bum suffered during a government attack in which she was captured last April.

One of the wounded, 13-year-old Oscar Perez, said be lost an arm in a mortar attack. But he said he would return to El Salvador as soon as he is well.

I have companiOTS and friends there and Im going back for the revolution, too, said ie youth, who said he became a guerrijla at age 10.

Hie rebels were known to have released nine of the 38 mayors and municipal officials the government believes were kidnapped by the leftists and whose release was part of the accord.

In addition to Ms. Diaz, two other freed political prisoners, Santiago Rauda and Honduran Marcellino Reyes, accompanied the wounded rebels to Panama.

Cuban diplomatswere on hand in P|nama to receive the guerrilms, who were taken off the plane while fUes were made up on them, according to Uie Panamanian military sources. A Cuban military plane was standing by to fly them out of the country.

Jarvik

Heart

Given

Patient

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) A 47-year-old factory worker who received a Jarvik-7 artificial heart while awaiting a human organ underweilta second round of surgery today to fix a not uncommon bleeding problem, officials said.

Thomas J. Gaidosh, who was in critical condition, received the mechanical pump during a six-hour operation 'Tnursday at Presbyter-ian-University Hospital because he faced imminent death. He was the third person to be given an artificial heart as a stopgap during an authorized implant.

Meanwhile, in Hershey, Anthony Mandia was in critical but stable, condition, and showing improvement a week after becoming tte first recl-)ient of the artificial Penn State leart, officials said.

Gaidosh, near death from heart disease, approved the implant before surgery Ix^an at 4 p.m. Thursday, said hospital spokeswoman Maiy Lou Michel. He was in critical cimdi-tion today, officials said.

The decision was based on the fact that the mans life was being threatened, said Ms. Michel. Death was imminent. He would have been dead.

The initial implantnrocedure ended at about 10 p.m. Tnursday. About eight hours later, he was returned to sui^ery for an hour-long procedure to stop an unacceptable accumulation ot blood in the chest, accwding to his surgeon. Dr. Bartley Griffith of the University of Pittsburgh.

The bleedinjg episodes are not uncommon in artificial implants, said hospital spdcesman Tom Chakurda. That problem has been alleviated. Before the second surgery, Gaidosh was awake at times (and) responding to verbal commands, Chakurda said. ;

Thats a very encouraging sign, Chakurda said. Accord^ to the surgeons, the Jarvik-7 is poionning quite beautifuUy. The family is naturally concerned, but they are quite optimistic. The search is on for a donor heart.

Charkuda said Gaidosh would receive the next available donor heart suitable for his 220-pound hocfy

Jobless Rate Falls

The unemployment rate in Pitt County for September was the lowest its been in at least 14 years 3.2 percent, the Employment Security Commission said today.

ESC manager Jim Hannan said the Pitt County rate hasnt been that low in September in the 14 years hes been involved in employment security work. The state rate for September was 4.2 percent, he said, while the federal rate for the same month was 6.9 percent.

Senators Debate Farm Bill

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The fidl Senate began the arduous task of drafting new long-term U.S. farm policy today, with the Reagan administration warning that the bill already is far too expensive and is a tempting veto target for the president.

Debate b^an with Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., describing the bill as too costlv and saying it offers little hope for the recovery of the U.S. agricultural economy.

On Thursday, Agriculture Secre-tar^r John Block issued a new estimate that puts the bills three-year cost at $60 billion to $70 billion, compared with a budget allowance of

$35 billion.

The risks of a veto now are even greater than a month ago because of tlw runaway budget exposure in the bill, Block said, adding that the administration will be seeking to amend the bill on the Senate floor to cut spending.

The higher estimated cost is because of increased surplus crop expectations which will boost government subsidy costs - and lower exports. ,

^Were headed for a three-year record, Block said.

But Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., the senior Democrat on Helms committee, said today he expected to be able to fend off most administration attempts to cut income protection for fanners.

Were currently taking the profarmer position. Anything done to weaken it will be looked at as anti-farmer, Zorinsky told reporters.

The House alreacfy has pas^ its version of the farm bill, which is designed to set farm and food policy thri^ the end of the decade. Senate floor consideration, including dealing with dozens of proposed amendments, was expected to take at least a week, and differences between the two chambers would then have to be worked out in a House-Senate conference.

The administrations cost-cutting Hiorities include achieving cuts in arm income su^wrt payments and dairy price supports, and elimination of a standby plan for mandatory crop I'oduction curbs.

But even if those changes are made - and proponents admit it will be an uphill fi^t subsidy spending levels still will be substantially hi^er than the amount (ingress allotted itself for faim pro^ams.

Its not heartless and insensitive to talk about spending a little less than $^ billion a year, Block said. Last years farm program cost about $18 billion, and the suppMts are ex-lected to hit a record ^ billion in fiscal 1986.

Block said Reagan has listened to fellow Republicans who have warned of intense political damage, particularly in the hard-hit Midwest, if the farm bill is vetoed.

A four-seat shift in the Senate in next years elections could give control to the Democrats.

2 The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C,

Friday. October 25.1985

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating three thefts reported to the department Thursday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said 46 letters from a sign at Sunshine Video on Arl-ing^ Brevard were taken in an incident rraorted at 4:26 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said a purse was taken from a car parked at Tar LndiM Seafood on Airport Road in an incident reported at 10:54 p.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a bicycle was taken from Fifth Street near the Davis Street intersection in an incident reported at 7 p.m. The officer said the bicycle was found in the possession of a 15-year-old and recovered.

Cocaine Charges

Greenville police arrested two pecrole on cocaine possession charges edriy today.

lOfficer J.G. Jenkins said Rudolph Kent Perez, 29, and Brenda Ann Boothe Perez, 23, both of Route 11, Xireenville, were taken into custody jabout 12:15 a.m. after the truck in ^hich they were riding was stopped m North Greene Street in connection Iwith a traffic check.

Thursday Arrest

Christopher Adrian Clemons of 1405 Drum Ave. was arrested on a possession of stolen property charge .Thursday by Greenville police.

Sgt. J.M. Simonowich said Clemons was taken into custody after a bicycle stolen from the East Carolina University campus in March 1983 was found in his possession near the intersection of Evans and Eighth streets.

UNICEF Drive

Area children will be trick or treating for UNICEF on Sunday, according to Sylvia Wheless. Residents may identify the youngsters, who will be saying trick or treat for UNICEF, by calling Sherri Ficklen at 756-6020.

and Penny Crisp Langley will have a family reunion Nov. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Fountain.

Refresher Course

Pitt Community Collie will begin a 32-hour refresher course fw* emergency medical technicians Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday fw 10 sessions. For information, call the continuing education division at PCC at 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Council On Aging

The board of directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging will hold its quarterly meeting at noon Monday in me Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

New F$A President

Gloria Boyd was recently installed as 1985-86 president of the Future Secretaries Association of Pitt Community College.

Other newly elected officers are La Jena Godley, vice president, Judy Clark, secretary, ana Mary Jo Smith, treasurer.

For more information on the association contact advisor Jean Holley at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 215.

Funds For Falkland

The community of Falkland has been awarded a grant of $1,717.84 from the N.C. Department of Transportation to be us^ for maintenance and improvement projects for streets inside ie municipality.

The allocation for the Pitt County town was based on a population figure of 121 and .18 miles ol non-system street miles in Falkland. DOT said the allocation is the smallest amount of funding granted by the agency this year.

tival will feature umes, a barbecued poit suf^ and a craft and bake shop. An auction will be hdd at 7:30 p.m.

Club Anniversary

This week was proclaimed Toastmasters Week^ by Mayor Janice Buck in conjunctkm with Ite 11th anniversary of Greenville Toastmasto* Chib No. 2596 celebrated at a recent meeting.

Toastmaster (d the evening was Whit Brown, while table topics master was Tom Proctorand general evaluator was Curtis Sendei. Best table tofHCs speaker award winner was Pat Flanagan, arxl Lloyd Van Long was selected as best speaker of the evoiing. Ramona Norman woo the best evaluator award.

The club will meet on the first and third Wednesdays in Novembo* at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East lOth Street. The clubs annual Christmas party has been set for Dec. 14. For more informatiim, call 756-7192.

INDUSTRY APPRECIATION - John McGara of TRW, John Gurganus of the N.C. Department of Commerces Industrial Division, Marc Camnitz of Hampton ladntries4*rc|hirt, W.C. Flake of Fieldcrest Milk and Charles LBamette, ehairmaa of Miialrial appreciation activities for the Pitt-Green-viBe Chamber of Commorce. talk sIh^ at a reception Ihursday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Chamber Honors

Candidates'Forum IncJuStry

Candidates in the upcoming Greenville election will aesmit their views in a fonnn sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt Onoity League of Women Voters Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, cwror of First and Reade streets.

Follov^ the panel, the audience will be invited to question the candidates. The meeting will be chaired by Kay Davis, forum coordinator, while Terry Shank, League president, will serve as moderator.

y" .

Charles Burnette served as chairman (tf Industry Api^eciation Day activities for the chamber.

Personal Dentist

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

Dr. Robert Cargill

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

Family Reunion

The descendants of William James

Fall Festival

A fall festival will be held from 5:30-9 p.m. today at Greenville Christian Academy, U.S. 264 Bypass next to Red Oak subdivision. The fes-

Participating candidates will be Janice Buck, Glenn Cannon, Ed Carter, William Fornes, Inez Fridley, Sullivan Gibbs, W.J. Hadden, Edward Hartsell, Nancy Jenkins, H.W. Parker, Lorraine Shinn and Milton Sutton.

For information, contact Kay Davis, 355^980.

The League will run a page-long candidates questionnaire on several issues in Sundays Daily Reflector.

(Please turn to page6)

The 80 indistries in Pitt County were hcmored at activities during tM fourth annual Industry Aroreciatioo Day sponsored by the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber oS Commerce Thursday.

Representatives of several in-dustnes were on hand for a 9 a.m. program at Aycock Junior High School where students exfvessed their appreciation for the contributions manufacturing firms make to the area.

During the aftemocm, 72 local government leaders, state legislators, business and industry leados and representatives of the state Depart-moit of Cmnmerce played in a golf tournament.

The days activities ended with a recepti(Hi and dinner iKmming local industries at the Gremville Country Qub.

Chamber President Ed Walker, citing the impact local indusby has on the areas economy, said manufacturing firms account for 29,900 of the 61,430 jobs in Pitt and Grerae Chunties in July of this year.

Walker said that fw the last quarter oi 1984, wages paid by manufacturing firms in Pitt County totaled 1^.04 million.

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UNICEF DRIVE Sunday has been designated UNICEF Day in the Greenville area. Coordinator Sherry Fickling, shown here with two young collectors, said students, church organizations and the East Carolina Uni

versity Panhellenic Council will canvass the area to raise funds for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Better Sues

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jobless farm worker who picked all nine winners at a race track is suing for up to $5 million, alleging mental anguish after a $1 million prize was canceled because he submitted more than one entry form.

Rodolfo Sahagun, 48, of Carlsbad was taken into the tracks winners circle after the July 21 races at Hollywood Park and was ceremonially landed a huge dummy check for $1 million, But later the track announced it was refusing to pay, contending Sahagun submitted more than one entry form in the Pick 9 contest.

r M

ram

d iDfisning

Millies Antiques

and ^

Crafts

Sunday, Oct. 27th-l:00-5:00 p.m.

Antiques>Gifts>Crafts-Junk Christmas Shop Refreshments Served

Hwy. 43 South-beside Robersons Nursery 4 miles from The Plaza Mall (Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)

' ' h

i..-.....

Firefighter Blazing New Fashion Trails With Firehouse

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YOFK (AP)Dennis Smith IS no fashion maven. Yet the retired firefighter is responsible for what he hopes will be the hottest craze to sweep the nation: firefighter fashions.

Playing on the same notion that made hospital garb trendy several VMrs ago, Smiths first creation to hit the market is a simulation of the traditional firefighters turnout coat, which gets its name because firefighters wear it when they turn out for a fire.

Stadium length, in sizzling fire engine red, bright yellow, classic navy and sedate tan, the coats have the same hook-like closures, oversized collars and generous pouch-like pockets that the traditional coats have.

But take away the neon stripes, add some fashionable stitching, a corduroy collar and polyester-filled, snap^)ut lining and, voila, Smith has a new fashion statement; retail value $238

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

I'JO.) Iiy Univfr ,di PieSi bjHili. die

Firefighters in New York pay $170.50 for their coats, minus the fashionable extras.

The authentic coat and Smithes version are made of Nomex III, a material produced by Du Pont which is lightweight and less bulky than many wool coats, thermal insulated, flame resistant and widely used in protective apparel.

The idea to market the coat was a practical one and not the result of a burning desire to become the next Calvin Klein, says Smith, 45, who Miblishes Firehouse Magazine, a na-ional magazine geared toward firefi^ters.

Smith retired from the Fire Department in 1982 after 18 years of battling blazes in the fire-plagued South Bronx and founded Firehouse Magazine. One of his first advertis

ers produced the traditional turnout coats.

Remembering that I wore this coat for so many years under so many conditions, Smith asked a manufacturer to make him one, sans the fancy firefightirg stripes.

I got it and began to wear it and friends would say, What a great coat. Would you get me a coat? Before long friends of friends made requests and Smith began to think he had a hot idea.

So did fashion critics and outerwear buyers who were quick to jump on the fire fashion bandwagon.

Smiths coats were recently delivered to 13 major department stores, including Bloomingoiales and Saks Fifth AveniK in New York; I. Magnin in San Francisco; Neiman Marcus in Dallas; Woodward & Lothrop in Washington, D.C.; and John Wanamaker in Philadelphia.

If successful, he hopes to follow the turnout coat with a full line of Dennis Smith Firehouse Fashicnis that will include childrens slickers, rain boots, beach shirts and turnout pants, based on the loose leggings worn by firefighters under their pro-tMtive coats.

Why would Smith, a savvy entrepreneur, want to take on the competitive world of fashion?

You dont get many opportunities in American business but when they do ... you certainly dont let them pass you by, says Smith who apparently hasnt passed up many.

In addition to his magazine and fashion concerns. Smith also produces fire training films and is the author of eight books, including Report From Engine Co. 82, about life in a firehouse.

As for the transition from firefighter to fashion peddler. Smith says its not all that oifferent. You stul have to make instant decisions. You still have to take risks.

Halloween Can Be Free Of Tricks, Full Of Treats

HUMPTY. DUMPi rs

HOMEMADE PEANUT BRITTLE - Good to tuck into a childs lunchbox.

DEAR ABBY; Last year you ran a wonderful letter from a concerned mother who deplored the custom of sending children out to beg for treats on Halloween. My 12-year-old daughter took it to school, and it completely changed the character of the way Halloween was celebrated in our little town. Please riin it again. This is from your home state WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS

DEAR FELLOW IOWAN:

, Thanks for asking. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY; Those who presumably worry about their children who are out trick-or-treating on Halloween should take a lesson from my mother and her friends. They never had to worry. We stayed home because she and her neighbors would toss the best party of the yearnext to Christmas. They did this with little effort, permitting the children to do most nf the work and planning.

Hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks, cookies and cakes were in bountiful supply. We played games, bobbed for apples and received prizes for our costumes.

Growing up in a small town (population about 9,(X)0), I never heard of trick or treat until I moved to Washington, D.C. We didnt have to worry about poisoned candy, pins and razor blades in apples, or the threat of being lured into the home of a stranger to be molested.

I personally despise the custom of trick or treat and refuse to condone it by encouraging children to come to my door. Call me Scrooge.

Fortunately, more parents in my part of the country are beginning to see the sense in block parties on Halloween. I hope it catches on and replaces the deplorable custom of sending children out to beg for treats.

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR CONCERNED: You hit upon something that has troubled me for a number of years. The very principle of trick or treat is pure and simple blackmail: If you dont give me a treat, I will play a trick on youthe trick being anything from overturning garbage cans, soaping (or breaking) windows, or doing serious damage to property.

This kind of vicious and anti* social behavior should not be tolerated. Most police departments must call in extra hands on Halloween to patrol the* streets in an effort to protect private and public property.

What began many years ago as a harmless holiday, celebrated by telling children scary ghost stories about imaginary witches.

Peanut Brittle Goes to School

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

If your young children take lunch to school, chances are theyll enjoy helping you prepare goodies for it. The Mother Goose Cookie-Candy Book by Anne Rockwell (Random House) with colorful step-by-step illustrations for each recipe was written for just such collaboration.

Its large pages offer directions for making Gii^erbread Men; Oatmeal, (^hocoUte Chip and Sugar Cookies; Brownies and Jam Tarts; Carrot Bars and Cupcakes; Popcorn Balls, Taffy and Peanut Brittle make up the candy section.

The Peanut Brittle recipe provides a good addition to a lunch box. Children can measure the ingredients and have fun pulling and cracking the brittle.

HUMPTY DUMPTYS PEANUT BRITTLE

1 cup sugar

l-3rd cup light corn syrup I4 cup water

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup salted peanuts

1 teaspoon vanilla

U teaspoon baking soda

Grease a large cookie sheet. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan, stir together

sugar, corn syrup and water. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil over medium heat; stir in butter. Without stirring, cook until temperature on a candy thermometer reaches 300 degrees or a small amount of mixture dropped into vei7 cold water sejparates into hard and brittle threads. Remove from heat. Quickly stir in peanuts, vanilla and baking soda. Pour onto prepared cookie sheet. Spread as thin as possible with a spatula. Cool 1 to 2 minutes or until mixture can be handled. With a spatula, turn brittle over onto a large wire rack. With hands, pull and stretch as thin as possible. Cool. Break into pieces. Store in an airtight container. Makes about P'z pounds. Adapted from The Mother Goose Cookie-Candy Book by Anne Rockwell (Random House).

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

Birth

Meeting

Place

Forrest

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary A.jor-rest, San Diego, Calif., a son, Matthew Alan, on Oct. 23,1985, in the San Diego Naval Hospital. Mrs. Forrest is the former 'Tessie Faustino of Guam.

Love A Sweater?

Our Knitting Classes begin Nov. 6, 7, 8 9:30 -12:30

Class Fee $20.00 Register Early! Limited Space Come By Today!

Cable & Craft

818 Dickinson Ave Or Call 752-0715

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal (jnurch

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion group at

^^8^0opS*book study ^turday night live meeting at University Oiurch of Christ

SUNDAY

8 00 p.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics Noi^ Ridge Building on Oakmont

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Our Christmas Shops

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^ Famville Furniture Company

122-126 s. Main St. Farmville 753-3101

goblins and spirits, has turned into legalized blackmail.

Halloween has become scarier than ever, and I vote for abolishing the custom of trick or treat.

DEAR READERS: A few weeks ago I published a letter

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

from Mel Hebert, a lonesome U.S. Marine stationed in Okinawa. He asked for mail for him and some of his lonely buddies.

Well, the island of Okinawa has been clobbered with mail, thanks to you, my readers.

To those of you out there who want to correspond with a 23-year-old, single senior airman from Medford, N.J., now stationed at Osan Air Base in Korea: write to Operation Dear Abby in care of Wayne J. Barnaby, PSC Box 421, APO San Francisco 96366-0006. He promised to share the overflow with his buddies.

_Friday. October 25.1985 3

(F)o you hate to write letters because you don't know what to sayT^Tliank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept inviutions and how to write intere^ng letters are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AdLOcca- ^ sions. Send your name and address dearly printed with a check or inoney order for S2.50 and a long, staippe;d'(39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Djear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 3892.3, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGlST

Nancy Lewis Cleaning Service

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Bonded and Insured

758-3236

GREENVILLE, N.C.

St. Peters

Annual Halloween

Carnival 'es

Tuesday, October 29

4 p.m. to 8 p.m. ^

Admission $2.00

Per Family Y' Country Store

The Public Is Invited

^St. Peters School The Pepsi

E. 4th St. Parachute Teairii

greenville

Garden Shop

Clearance Sale

* Limited Quantities

Lyon Shaw

Patio Table with 4 chairs

Cushiont ineludad Originally $836

Sale

*399

1 only

Kettler Patio Furniture

From Germany Choosa from Tables, chairs Umbrellas and more

40%

Off

Entire Stock of

House Plants

25%

Off

Entire Stock of

Chemicals

50% OH

Rattan Chairs

Reg. 80.00

Now

75%

ofl

Plant Stands

Reg. 38.00

75%

W Entire Stock

Heagar Pottery

Reg. 1.99 to 100.00

Now

Azaleas

1 Gal. Size

6.0.9.99

Azaleas

3 Gal. Size

3.99

Compacta and Helleri

1 Gal. SIza

1.99

Compacta and Helleri

3 Gal. Size

3.99

Junipers and Holly

1 Gal. Size

1.99

Wicker Hampers

2 styles, 4 sizes

Originally 8.00 to 34.00

Sale

75%

Off

Entire Stock of

Baskets

Reg. 99* to 100.00

Now

50%

Off

Entire Stock of

Silk Trees

50% off

Entire Stock of

Silk Flowers

40 %

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10A.M. t Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)

10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Editorials

Repeal?

state Sen. Wendell Sawyer of Guilford says hes going to fight for repeal of North Carolinas new seat belt law in the General Assembly. He argues if people are going to be injured in traffic accidents it should be by their own decision and not by force of law.

At the same time, he says he believes it is a good idea to use seat belts. 'Overall, I think seat belts save Itv^. Always have.

.: jHe is concerned the new law might make the state

l^le for damages in seat belt injuries. Such injuries

* have occurred, just as there have been instances in ^wlch the belted were killed and the unbelted were ejected and walked away.

A Greensboro woman, Ann C. Stringfield, was injured last weekend when the seat belt she was wear-ing fractured her breastbone during a collision. She has strong feelings about the new mandatory devices. Despite her injury, shes a firm believer in the belts. No one ever need think they can ride in my car if they havent got their seat belt on.

The lady is sure she is alive because of her seat bdt. I know I would have been through the window and out the door if I had not had it on. And I do not care to think past that. The impact of the collision apparently forced her body against the belt with such force that it caused the injury.

. It would appear to us that anyone undergoing Ann Stringfields experience would feel similarly. Anyone, that is, with a reasoning head on his or her shoulders.

-. It might be a sponsoring legislators misfortune to win the seat belt repeal fight and then have an ungrateful accident victim sue him (instead of the state or the other driver) because the lawmaker sponsored the seat belt laws repeal.

Stranger things have happened. Ask Ripley.

In The Head

How many times have you heard the expression its all in your head? Pretty often, wed guess; and its amazing how many things seem to fit within that small space.

The other day researchers added one more: a chemical in the human brain they describe as the most potent appetite stimulant known. Years ago somebody found a brain-centered chemical that acts as an appetite suppressant ... but that is another story.

The stimulant was given a name, neuropeptide Y. When injected into the brains of rats they began overeating in minutes. By the third day they were eating more than twice what they would normally consume. The daily weight gain was more than four times their normal gain during 10 days of eating. It must be potent stuff.

Were told these findings could play a critical role in learning about binge-eating, anorexia and other eating disorders.

.All this accrued knowledge is going to pay big dividends when scientists learn how it can be best applied.

Paul T, O'Connor

Beautification Group Comes Alive

RALEIGH - SleeiMog Beauty is awake.

Keep Nwtfa (Carolina Beautiful Inc., after years (tf near (kamancy, has begun a full-time program. board of directors f<Nr the outdoors beautification project has hired its first two full-time stafiers.

Its awar^iess were seeking, says Carl Lowendidc, KNCSI executive director. Ncarma (Pittman, his assistant) and I could go out everyday and pick up litter and it wouldnt makeadent.

y&M

. WHIA RKKEtFRDM 400MIUS!

Loweodick has relations projects

two puNk hastwomwe

on the drawi^ board. KN(BI has begun publishing a newspaper and it is sponsoring an essay contest on beautificatimi for mghth graders.

The newspaper is a collection of news clippings from North (Carolina newspapers. The first issue, for ex-ampte, included stories about a nmghb(hood clean-iq) |mj<x;t in Charlotte, the planting of geraniums in downtown Lumberton and the Sites passage (tf a IhU givii^

Raimgb more autbmty to protect its trees.

The essay contest is being spon-s(Nred jmntly with the Department oi Public Instruction. Lowoidick said the contest will get KNC!BI a lot <i publicity, thus raising public awarene their goals, and will help instill in ymmg pe<^ an interest m improvii^ tbw communities.

Lowendick said KNCSI is also considering a celebrity golf tournament to raise money im* other it>-jects anda joint program with North

Carolina

to BAP \OOlNT HirA

MON510?

FOUR,

m.'

Donald Rofhborg

Return Of The Thorn

WASHINGTON (AP) - When it comes down to the battle to retain Republican control of the Senate, President Reagan is willing to forgive if not forget, which might explain his willingness to recruit Richard Snelling to challenge Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy of Vermont.

After meeting with the president at the White House last week, Snelling, a former GOP governor, went home to Vermont and announced he was ready to run.

According to Snelling, Reagan told him, I would rather have you run for the Senate and serve in Uie Senate disagreeing with me than not have

you run at all.

If Snelling makes it into the Senate. Reagan might end up wishing he had been less persuasive.

For the first four years Reagan was in the White House, Snelling was one of the principal Repumican thorns in his side. And their disagr^ments centered on how to deal with budget deficits, the issue that is likely to dominate the 1986 campaign and the remainder of Reagans term in office.

During his first term, Reagan proposed new federalism, a plan to transfer $38 billion in federal programs to the states, and Snelling was in the forefront of governors who

Jomes J. Kilpatrick

Good News For The Lawyers

WASHINGTON - Remember 3h(q;)al? Probably not. Our national attention span is somewhat more Jhan 30 seconds, somewhat less than 55, about long enough for a beer commercial. But almost 11 months liave pas^ since this terrible accident, and it is time for an update.

: Tlie problem is, there is no update. At some time on the nipt of December J4,1984, something rup-lured at the Union Carbide plant in Bb^, India. An invisible, odorless toxic gas spread throught the city. An Estimated 2,000 persons died; an ^estimated 200,000 others were exposed to the gas. Many were blindea. It

was the most serious industrial disaster in history. Remember?

You may recall what happened next, and it is this part of the story that calls for an updating. Within hours, American lawyers (tended upon the stricken city. They arrived in circles, like vultures, plucking at the corpses. To call this ambulance chasing disgraceful is to put the word disgraceful to a poor and inadequate use.

I know, I know. It was said if plaintiffs lawyers didnt get to the victims first, lawyers for Union Carbide would. Both sides the company and most of the adversary lawyers

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Streat,

QrMnvilla,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices Include tax where applicable)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resented.

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.a *-

have behaved with almost equal indifference to the victims of Bhopal. Back in the spring, UnionCarbide made a fine public relations gesture of offering $5 million for interim relief. Now it is October, and not one nickel of the $5 million has filtered down to the victims.

When a legal history is written of the United States, what a chapter this will make! there never has been a class action quite like it. More than 2,000 separate suits have been filed in India; more than 100 separate suits are pending here. No one can say how many individual plaintiffs are involved - possibly 150,000. The prospective damages are in the range of $1 billion dollars. And the lawyers, if all goes swimmingly, will pocket one-third to half of whatever is awarded.

To my knowledge, only one lawyer^ Stanley M. Rosenblatt of Miami, is serving the victims without fee. He made his views known in a court hearing last April, when he urged fellow lawyers, in the name of common humanity, to serve pro bono. Ordinarily, as Rosenblatt has said publicly, he will wrestle alligators in defense of the contingent fee system, but Bhopal was overwhelming. In response to his plea, all Rosenblatt was a sea of red faces and a chorus of mutters and sputters. The hundred law firms that have jumped into the class action are going to get theirs.

To return to the main issue, from the point of viw of the pitiful and destitute victims, nothing has hap-)ened. From the point of view of the awyers, all kinds of good things have happened, they have shuffled papers busily, at $100 to $200 an hour, for months upon end. On April 16, District Judge John F. Keenan herded then into a makeshift auditoriui]^.

He might usefully have leased Shea Stadium.

At this point Rosenblatt made a social error. He asked why Union Carbide had failed to file an answer to the basic suit. More sputters. Coughs, Cries of egad, the bounder! Union Carbide had responded to the basic suit with a motion to dismiss on the grounds that everything should be tried in the courts of India, where it would be so very much more convenient to the plaintiffs and so very much less costly to the company.

Here we are in late October, and you will not believe this: The motion to dismiss will not even be argued until January of^next year. The threshold issue of a trial forum admittedly is complex. The parent Union Carbide is a U.S. corporation, but the subsidiary Union Carbide of India, Ltd., was operating the plant. There are plausible arguments on each side.

Yet to this date, not one hour has been devoted to what the lawyers call discovery. Judge Keenan has appointed a three-man executive committee to act for counsel; this executive committee has met several times in private session; the hundreds of eager lawyers are getting restive, wanting to know what is going on. Judge Keenan is conducting this affair as if he wer leading a symphony of 25 tomcats, all yowliim at once, and meanwhile in the law oP fices the cash registers are going ching-ching-ching.

What about the victims? If the suits ever go to trial, here or there, or a settlement is reached out of court, the victims may get something five or 10 years hence. The lawyers will get theirs first.

irotested that it would dump an unair burden on them.

The governors cannot support a plan that fails to (t)vide for tne medically needy, discourages adequate state welfare assistance (ur igni^ differences in state burdens, Snelling said when he was chairman of the National Governors Association.

As for the presidents call for a constitutional amendment to mandate a balanced federal budget, Snelling called the idea nonsense. My own view is that you ought to have a balanced budget almost all the time, but I personally do not think it is a worthy idea to ti^ to enstuke the call for a balanced budget in the Ckinstitution,hesaid.

Snelling also supports higher taxes to help reduce budget deficits. Boosting taxes is at the top of Reagans list of things he says he wont do. And he cites his 1984 landslide re-election as public endorsement of his anti-tax stand.

But for Republicans scrambling for the strongest possible lineup to enhance their chances of retaining their Senate majority, this clearly was no time to wony about past disagreements.

Snelling is, after all, a Republican and probably the only one in Vermont who might beat Leah'

cians in the state.

The former Vermont governor lost no time taking up what is likely to be the principal theme of Republican campaigns next year: the charge that the Democrats are unwilling or unable to balance the federal budget.

I would say that Patrick Leahy has been a gwxl senator, SneUing said. ... But I dont think he has

Scouts to estabUsh a

merit bac^ for beautificatkn work.

While ^CBI would appear to be an apple pie and mom organization, it has been criticized in the past.

It was formed in 1967 after Gov. Dan Moores Conference on Beautificati(. But its activities have had an irregular pace due lar^y to the fact that there was no fim-time staff. All worit was voluntary.

Otiter oivironmental groi^ criticized KNCBI as a front fm' industry.

le^slative

tory

deposits < all beverage containers. But environmental groups responded that KNCBI didnt really accomfdish much.

Lowendick says he h<^ that kind of rancor will end now and that KNCBI can g^ on with the full-time business d {uxnuoting beautification efforts.

Rachel Gray, form state senator frmn Guilford (bounty, felt alighteri by a reforoice to bar caikhdacy for the U.S. Senate which afqieared in this cdumn recently. It was rqMrted hoe that she (Nobably woul(tot run.

She says she doesnt want ice thrown on my candidacy before her campaign even gets started. From what I see out there, I have as good a chance as any of them, she said in referoKe to the other Donocrats seeking their partys nomination.

L^lativs have had their i allowances cut, but they may I to make up smne (rf the loss by mak-

L^lative Sovices Commission, which is made up of the Legislatures most powerful members, has reduced the daily mail allowance for legislators from SO first-class letters to 25. TItot is a move that wUl hurt only a few legislators who send that much mail, said House Speako* Liston Ramsey.

Legislators used to get $50 for every month theyre in session for Img distance calls. Now

$400 for each two-year term.___

move was made after some legislators complained that their I^one bills increase after a session ends.'

shown any vgillingness to make die aR kind (rf tough (tecisions to get the def-icit under control.

Democrats were quick to point out that when Snelling left office after ei^t years, the state budget deficit was tbehi^est in history.

Leahy was (e of the Democrats who voted in favor of the Republican sponsored amendment to require a balanced federal budget by 1991.

That proposal, spwisored by Sens.

Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., succeeded in putting the Democrats on the defensive on the bu^et issue.

Traditionally, Republican candidates have batterea the Democrats with accusations they were big spenders with no regard for cutting cleficits.

Then came the Reagan deficits and Democrats gleefully saw a chance to turn the tables. Gramm-Rudman changed all that. Once again, the Democrats were on the defensive and the party split, with 27 voting for Gramm-Rudman and 20 voting against it.

Many Democrats thought the proposal was an unworkable idea, but they were trapped by the reality iat it was highly workable as a political issue.

For example. Sens. Howard Metzenbaum and John Glenn, Democrats from Ohio, both opposed Gramm-Rudman. The next day, j^p. Thomas N. Kindness, R-Ohio, who is challenging Glenn for re-election next year, issued a news release saying, I am appalled that Senators Glenn and Metrenbaum still fail to recognize the seriousness of the budget deficit problem in our nation.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the Pharasees approached Jesus on a certain occasion and asked; Master, which is the great commandment of the law? Jesus replied: Thou shall love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all they soul and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment.

Then Jesus added a second commandment hidden away, as it were, in the Book of Leviticus: Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself.^.

People sometimes claim that they love God, yet they treat certain of their neighbors with indifference or hostility. Others are sensitive to human needs, thinking about the injustices which plague human life and the unsatisfactory position of minority groups. But as for religious faith this, they claim, is largely a matter of superstition.

But Jesus made plain that the human soul must reach up to God and with equal devotion reach out to humanity. ^

Friday, October 25.1965 5

ON SALE

10 A.M. UNTIL

11 A.M. ONLY

ON SALE 11 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON ONLY

ON SALE 12 NOON UNTIL 1 P.M. ONLY

ON SALE

6 P.M. UNTIL

7 P.M. ONLY

ON SALE

7 P.M. UNTIL

8 P.M. ONLY

ON SALE

8 P.M. UNTIL

9 P.M. ONLY

Ladies Chaus Sweaters

Reg. 34.00

$2499

100% Acrylic, Short Sleeve, V-neck Pullover Styles. Sizes S, M, L. Assorted Solid Fall Colors.

Sale

Entire Stock Of Ladies Siips

Off

Full And 1/2 Slip Styles. Choose From Famous Names As Shadowline, Vanity Fair And Vassa-rette.

Colours

By Alexander Julian

Off

Regular Prices

For Men. Our Entire Stock Of Shirts, Sweaters And Slacks.

Girls Jumpers

Reg. 18.00

Sale

Off

Corduroy, By Saxon Bros. With Blouse. Sizes 4-6x.

Girls Oxford Cloth Shirts

Sale

Reg. 13.00

1/2

Off

With Button Down Collar By Turning Point In Stripes & Solids.

Select Group Of

Personal

Sportswear

Sale

Off

Choose From Skirts, Blazers, Sweaters And Pants In 80% Wool And 20% Nylon Fully Lined In Navy, Grey, Green & White.

Ladies Christian Dior Hosiery

% ' Off

Regular Prices

Sheer And Control Top Styles. No Special Orders. Entire Stock. \

Jantzen

Sportswear

For Men

30" o

Regular Prices

Our Entire Stock Of Sweaters, Shirts And Slacks.

Seiko

Watches

' ''"oh

Regular Prices

Analog Quartz Styles. Mens & Womens Styles. Entire Stock.

Mens Duckhead Slacks

Regular 23.00

15.99

100% Cotton Twill Slacks In Khaki, Navy, Olive, And Grey.

Mens Fall Suits

Off

Regular Prices

By Palm Beach, Cricketeer. Our Entire Stock Of Mens Suits And Sportcoats.

Entire Stock Of

Ladies Bras

Off

Choose From Playtex, Bali, Maidenform, Warners And Others. All Colors.

Pendleton For Men

30" OH

Regular Prices

Entire Stock Of Shirts, Outerwear And Accessories.

Ladies

Napier

Jewelry

Off

Regular Prices

Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets. Silver And Gold Tones. Entire Stock.

Girls Esprit &

Liz Claiborne And Other Famous Brand

Sportswear

Regular 22.00 to 36.00

Off

Sizes 7-14

Ladies

Monet

Jewelry

Off

Regular Prices

Basic And Fashion Styles. Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets. Entire Stock.

Pacific Trail And Union Bay

Jackets For Boys

Off

Regular Prices

Our Entire Stock Of Outerwear By These Two Makers. \

Ladies

Evan-Picone

Hosiery

Regular 3.50-25.00

Sheer And Textured Styles. Basic And Fashion Colors. Entire Stock.

Gilder

Rocker

Originally 199.00

Sale

$14999

5 Rivers. Low Back. Fuily Upholstered.

Cornwall ' Wood Giftware i

Regular 5.00 to 60.00.

Off

Choose From Recipe Holders, Bread Boxes, Candle Holders & Much More. ' *

Plaid

Stadium

Throw

Regular 10.00

Sale

299

100% Polyester Print, 45" x 72" Case Includes Stitched Binding.

Christmas

Tablecloths

Regular 13.00 to 144.00

Off

Assorted Sizes For Oval Tables Or Oblong Tables. Embroidered, Printed Or Wovens.

Boys Knit Shirts

Regular 9.0C to 13.00 1/2

Sale

Off

Short Sleeves In Stripes. Sizes 4-7.

Jr. Pants

ByU.S.Wear And Genesis Regular 30.00-32.00

Sale

100% Cotton Belted And Unbelted Style. Assorted Solid Fall Colors.

Tappan

Microwave

Oven

Regular 399.99

Sale

$24999

With Browning Element Full Size. Model 56-4675.'

Rachlin

Ice Cream Table

Originally 150.00

Sale

$4999

With Two Chairs. Almbhd' Finish.

Assorted

Blankets

Originally 10.00.

Sale

Off

Solids Or Prints. 50% Acrylic. 50% Polyester.

Reeo Luggage

$3999

Black, Burgundy, 5 Pc. Set. Vinyl Fabric. 250.00 Value.

Our Entire Stock Of Mens And Boys

Slacks

30"

Off

Jaymar, Thomson, Farah And More.

Select

Ladies Personal Sportswear

33"

Off

Choose From Blazers, Skirts, Pants And Blouses. In 100% Polyester Haberdashery.

6 Th< Daily Raftector. Graenvdla. N.C.

Friday. October 25.1965

ECU FOOTBALL PARKING

SATURDAY GAME ROUTES - East Carolina University police suggest use of the above designated parking areas and access routes for Saturdays football game with South Carolina. To reach the Allied Health lot (4), take 10th or 14th streets to Charles Boulevard. To reach the Harrington Field lot (1) take Greenville Boulevard to

Charles Boulevard. Drivers wanting to use the Elmhurst School lot (3), should take 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard to Elm Street, then on to Overlook Drive. Those wanting to use Minges Coliseum area lots should use Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street to reach Charles Boulevard and Ficklen Drive.

Police Urge Safety For Game

University and city police are urging fans to use caution traveling to and from Saturdays football game between East Carolina University and South Carolina.

ECU Campus Police Chief Francis Eddings suggested that due to the large crowd expected, fans should leave for the parking lots around Ficklen Stadium between 10:30 and 11 a.m. He also suggested that people

leave tailgate/parking areas by 12:30 to get to their seats before the 2 p.m. kickoff.

University police will be handling parking for the game, while Greenville officers will monitor traffic at intersections and keep an eye out for drunken drivers and traffic violators.

Greenville Police Cap. Nelson Staton said about 30 officers will be on duty Saturday during the game.

In The Area

(Continued from page 2)

Faculty Member

pr. Theodore R. Sunder has joined tKe faculty of the East Carolina Uni-

: DR. THEODORE R. SUNDER

versity School of Medicine as an associate professor with the department of pediatrics. He is head of the departments pediatric neurology section.

Prior to joining the staff at ECU, Siinder was engaged in private practice in association with the Raleigh Neurology Clinic. He has also served ; as an associate professor of pediat--;rics and neurology at the Unitormed 3 Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md.

The Pittsburgh native earned his undergraduate degree at Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, Pa., and his medical degree at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia.

Sunder completed his residency training in pediatrics at Childrens Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. He completed a three-year fellowship in pediatric neurology at Duke University Medical Center, serving as chief resident his final year. He served seven years as a medical officer in the U.S. Navy in both pediatrics and neurology.

Cancer Specialist

Dr. John W. Gyves has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor in the department of medicine. He is a cancer specialist with the hematology/oncology section.

Gyves, originally from Brooklyn, N.Y., earned his undergraduate degree at Marquette University in Milwaukee and his medical degree at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. He completed a residency in medicine at the citys Mt. Sinai Medical Center and later served a two-year fellowship in medical oncology at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

Prior to joining the staff at ECU, Gyves was an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Michigan.

Community Club

Hillsdale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams in Pinewood Estates.

DR. JOHN W. GYVES

Senators Touring Outer Banks

SOUTHERN SHORES, N.C. (AP) Thirty-one state senators are fishing, golfing and touring a lighthouse and gomlly doing wlut tourists do on Nfflrth Canas Outer Banks on a free excursion organized a Senate colleague.

The senates are guests of state Sm. Marc Basnight, a freshman from Manteo who invited all 50 state senators to a wedc at the beach to learn about the Outer Banks.

Hie senators and local government officials were guests Thursday night at a barbecue in Southern Shw^ at the guest lodge of North Carolina

Id re

native and

'exas <h1 millionaire

including 12 assigned solely to traffic control duties in the area surrounding the stadium.

Workman, assistant athletic marketing manager at ECU, said there are still a limited number of tickets available for Saturdays game. He said most of the tickets still available were returned by South Carolina and those not picked up by ECU students.

ECU Plans Conference On Voting

ECU News Bureau

A conference on the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and its effect will be keynoted by an examination of the acts provisions on politics in the South, according to conference sponsors.

The keynote address will be The Voting Rights Act and Southern Politics, delivered by Merle Black, professor of political science at the University of Nwlh Carolina-Chapel Hill, at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Mendenhall Student Center on the campus of East Carolina University.

The conference, which will continue on Oct. 31, is sponsored by th d^rtment of political science at ECU. All sessions are open to the public and will be held in Room 244 of the student center.

A panel discussion on The Voting Rights Act Enforcement and Impact is scheduled at 10 a.m. Oct. 31. Panelists will be Nancy George Mar-zulla, special assistant to the assistant attorney general for civil riits, U.S. Justice deMrtment; state Rep. H.M. (Mickey) Michaux of Durham; Thomas Cavanaugh of the National Research Council on the Status of Black Americans; Dewitt McCarley, city attorney for the city of Greenville, Black and Professor Tinsley E. Yarbrough of the ECU political science faculty.

A 2.p.m. workshop Oct. 31 will be directed by Ms. MarzuUa and McCarley.

Sponsors requested advance registration with the Voting Rights Workshop, Political Science Depar-ment, ECU, to facilitate organizing the workshop session.

Chapter Bake Sale

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will hold a bake sale Saturday at Carolina East Mall. Proceeds will be used to aid kidney and dialysis patients.

Rose High Queens

Amanda Johnson and Destardi Moye were chosen as homecoming queens for J.H. Rose High School in recent ceremonies.

Walter Davis.

The senators, their families and members <rf their staffs also were scheduled to have lunch at Corolla hghtbouse in Currituck County and tour the Back Bay Wildlife Re^e. The p^ continues Saturday with a shopping tour of Outer Banb merchants and an q^xxrtunity fmr the senators to ride with a c(nmercial fishing crew through Oregon Inlet.

Basiight said he thought (rf the open house idea during the 1985 legislative session when he realized

NOTICE The Winterville Lodge Youth Council Knights of Pythagoras will meet at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Winterville Masonic Hall.

many senators were making decisions about the Outer Banks withoiR ever having visited the area.

Basnight said all expei^es had been donated by suppmlers and the accomodations bei^ used by the party of nearly 100 were (rffered free of charge by cottage owners and real estate agencies. The project has also been backed by Davis and actor, An-Griffith, who lives part-time in anteo. >s .

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not hold a regular communication tonight but will meet at Mount Calvary me Wil Baptist Qiurch at 6:30 p.m. for the annual district meeting with Masonic r^alia.

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756-1145

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I I The Dally Reflector, G

Helms Threat Stalls Appropriations Debate

.Greenville, N.C.

Friday,'October 25.1985 7

By LARRY KNUTSON _ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid to

used as a propaganda forum. Biit Hatfield also hailed the existence of the World Court and said the other

sU^ the use of federal funds to pay for abortions for women held in IIS.

prisons has sidetracked Senate consideration of nearly $12 billion in appropriations for the State, Justice and Commerce departments.

Senate majority leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., withdrew the bill from the Senate floor Thursday night and moved on to other legislation after a filibuster was threatened over the anti-abortion amendment offered by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Earlier, the Senate voted 74-21 to reject a move to pressure the Reagan administration into continuing to accept the jurisdiction of the World Court.

That vote came on a proposal by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., to ban U.S. contributions to the United Nations and other international organizations unless the administra

tion continued to abide by World Court rulings.

In arguing in favor of his amendment, Helms contended that U.S. taxpayers should not be compelled to pay lor abortions for women inmates m federal institutions.

Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., the floor manager of the bill, said the Helms amendment may well be unconstitutional since court decisions have mandated a certain level of medical care for federal prisoners and since the women involved would be as free as other American women to seek abortions if they chose except for the fact that they are incarcer-. ated.

You are talking about people who dont have an option, Rudman said.

A motion to table and thus kill the Helms amendment failed on a 46-46 tie vote.

Dole shelved the overall bill after Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, launched a filibuster, complaining

that the Senate has been flooded wii 431 separate abortimi proposals over the past nine years.

Returning to it at this point would be an exercise in futility,^Dole said.

This is the 432nd opportunity members of Congress have had in nine years to act on abortion, Metzenbaum said, unfurling a computer printout of the various proposals. It just seems that enough is

enough.

Heuns

Heuns asked him to repeat that number, then asked: I wonder if you have a computer printout of the number of unborn children that have been slau^tered in the same period by abortions paid for by federal funds.

I thought the senator had "a serious question, replied Metzenbaum, and walked away.

Hatfields amendment came as a bid to undo the administrations decision to withdraw from the com-

POOCH AT THE WHEEL Jay Morgan of High Point has a lap companion as he went for a drive in Jamestown with his pet schnauzer, Fritz. The dog seemingly was

keeping an eye on the traffic for Morgan. (AP Laser-photo)

Senators Vote For Time Off Instead Of Overtime

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted to nullify a Supreme Court ruling and allow state and local governments to continue offering time off in lieu of overtime

The

lie legislation, passed by voice vote Thursday night, was a compromise with labor unions, allowing the compensatory time only when given at time-and-a-half, but still saving state and local governments millions of dollars in overtime costs.

The Supreme Court ruled in February that state and local governments must pay overtime to all employees who work more than 40 hours in a week.

The decision, in Garcia vs. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority, was at first hailed by unions which contended that state and local governments should be covered by all provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

promise, saying the 'time-and-a-half rule on time off would make governments unable to deliver the same level of service without raising taxes.

But Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., sponsor of the bill, said

it gave employers the necessary flexibility to meet the ically gives employees the

But Congress, reacting to pressure from governments fearing huge overtime bills and tax increases to cover them, moved to overturn the decision. The unions then sought a compromise and won the bills provision for compensatory time at time-and-a-half.

Sen. Pete Wilson. R-Calif., argued against the com-

needs of the public and it basica choice between comp time and overtime pay.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said without action the cost to local governments could run into the billions of dollars.

The Labor Department had planned to begin enforcing the Garcia decision next month. But Labor Secretary William Brock has indicated that, with House approval of similar legislation expected soon, the department can put aside those plans.

Both the Senate and House bills would take effect April

The measures differ in their limits on compensatory time.

The Senate version would allow up to 480 hours of comp time to accrue before cash overtime is required. The House bill would limit it to 180 hours, except for police and firefighters, who could gather unlimitea compensatory time.

VA Running Into Huge Malpractice Payments

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans Administration, operator of the nations largest medical system, cost the government $34.5 million in medical malpractice claims over two years, according to an internal report.

An audit by the VAs inspector generals office said the money was paid out for settlements and judgments in the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years, and that another $2.3 million is id annually in VA compensation : br injuries inflicted during VA medical treatment.

The final report of the inspector alors

general s audit of medical malpractice claims was released Thursday in response to a Freedom of Information Act request by The Associated Press.

.The VA, whose medical system is ' the largest in the nation, treated more than 36 million patients during those two years, and during that period 1,671 malpractice claims and 550 malpractice suits were filed against the VA.

No conclusions can or should be drawn from the malpractice data presented in this report regarding the relative incidence of malpractice in the VA, or the quality of care provided by the VA, the report said.

VA Administrator Harry N. Walters said in a written statement he is concerned that some of the findings in the report could be taken out of context and could unduly and unnecessarily alarm veteran patients. Walters said that since the audit was begun a year ago the

agency has begun a program to improve patient monitoring and is developing ways to monitor the supervision of surgical residents.

The audit said there were 1,278 claims against the agency and 432 lawsuits that were settled during that period, with money paid in 35 percent of the cases.

No figures were available for malpractice payments for the most recent fiscal year, but the inspector general said the annual figure is expected to be even higher. Two cases alone in 1985 have resulted in $5.3 million in payments.

The inspector generals office recommended a number of policy changes, saying the agency con

ducted no in-depth analysis of the causes of malpractice cases. VA officials concurred with most.

The audit said the VAs system of reporting patient incidents was inconsistent and that the agency had identified only 18 percent of the injuries to patients that resulted in claims.

Moreover, it said, there is no financial incentive for the VA to reduce malpractice claims because VA doctors, unlike private physicians, are peijsonally protected by the federal government against such claims.

Errors in diagnosis and treatment were among the other leading causes.

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pulsoi7 jurisdictitm of the World Court.

It claims the tribunal is being used for propaganda purposes by" Nicaragua and communist bloc countries. The adininistraticm initially (^laral it would not let the court rule in cases involving Nicaragua. But the court decided it had jurisdiction anyway,' and recently heard Nicaraguas charges that tne United States was backing rebel

efforts to overthrow the leftist San-dinistagovemmnt.

In a strongly worded speech, Hatfield said the administrations action was part of a dangerous theological agenda that included anti-San-dinista schemes.

Hatfield said he considered the action a step back, rather than a step forward to enli^tenment.

He said he snared the administrations objective that the court not be

option is the jungle, and terrorism is theg

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Friday. Octobr26.1985

: SEEKING FAME A U.S.-made DC-3 military trans- Greek auto mechanic Anastasi loannides, who bought the ' port plane is perched on the iW of a house in the northern scrapped aircrft to serve as a roadside cafe and to make : Greek village of Katahas. It was assembled there by my village famous. (APLaserphoto)

House Faces Showdown Over Chemical Weapons

; WASHINGTON (AP)-The House headed for a new fight over nerve gas weapons after its Appropriations <^mmittee narrowly voted to elimi-iaate money that would have been us-jed to build the first U.S. chemical weapons in 16 years.

With its 26-24 vote Thursday, the m1 moved to strike $163.5 million or nerve gas weapons from a huge bill appropriating most of the Pentagon s $292 billion budget this year.

. The committee later sent the bill to the House floor on a voice vote after also rejecting a move to cut Star Wars defense spending from $2.5 billion to $2.1 billion.

Rep. John Edward Porter, R-Ill., author of the move to eliminate the money for chemical weapons, later said he was unsure if he has the sup-p(Ht to sustain his ban when the bill reaches the floor.

But he said nerve gas opponents

were aided by other legislators who felt they had been had earlier this year when the Democratic-controUed House narrowly voted to approve nerve gas as part of a separate bill authorizing the Pentagons budget.

That approval had a numter of -restrictions which were later dropped by a conference committee called to resolve differences with the Pentagon authorization bUl enacted by the Republican-run Senate.

The Senate later approved the compromise bill, but the House has yet to vote on the measure. The authorization bill now is scheduled to come to the House floor next week, and the House Rules Committee decided Thursday against a separate vote on the nerve gas proposal, further angering opponents of the measure who felt they had been guaranteed a vote on the proposed compromise.

Board Denies Bias In Testing Packages

- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As FairTest, a coalition of standardized testing critics, launched its campaign to change the tests, an official of The College Board denied any bias in tests taken by college-bound students.

The board is a key target of iFairTest, which kicked off its campaign on Thursday, because it sponsors the Scholastic Aptitude Test taken annually by more than a mil-lion college-bound seniors.

: Disturbing information continues :to surface revealing that these ex-:anjs systematically underpredict the labilities of blacks, Hispanics, rural Americans and creative people of all traces, said FairTest Executive IDi^tor John Weiss.

College Board senior vice president for operations Daniel Taylor, at the boards annual meeting, said, I would simply refer you to the National Academy of Sciences report in 1982 by a special committe on ability testing that after two years of very careful study concluded... that there was no bias in the treatment of various racial groups as far as the SAT was concerned.

FairTest wants to replace what it considers to be culturally biased test questions with fairer ones. It also wants more state truth-in-testing laws which give test-takers the ri^t to review copies of their scored exams and challenge badly written or ambiguous questions.

Should the nerve gas provision remain in the authorization bill when it passes the House, the Pentagon still couldnt build nerve gas weapons unless it reverses Thursdays committee vote because it would not have any money for the program.

The United States stopped producing chemical weapons m 1969, but P^ident Reagan says they are necessary now to offset a growing Soviet arsenal.

The Senate has approved his requests in previous years, but until mis year. House negotiators always killed the chemical weapons bill in conference committees, making nerve gas the only major weapon denied Reagan as part of his Pentagon buildup.

When the appropriations bill, which is separate from the authorization legislation, reaches the floor, Youll hear the same arguments you heard before, Portef-predicted Thursday.

The vote followed an hour-long closed session during which committee members discussed classified information about the U.S. nerve gas stockpiles and the Soviet threat.

Porter contends the current U.S. weapons are enough to deter the Soviets from any chemical strike, but the Pentagon says the American stockpile is so old that most of it is useless.

The Pentagon wants to build two types of gas weapons: a Bigeye bomb and an artillery shell for an Army field gun.

Proponents of the program also argue that new U.S. production is needed to force serious bargaining by the Soviets in the ongoing talks aimed at trying to reach a new treaty banning the weapons.

Gas weapons are now prohibited by two treaties, but both pacts lack effective enforcement or verification irocedures. Talks on a new treaty lave been held in recent years, but have moved slowly.

iChrysler Settlement May iB Guide For Next Talks

- DETROIT (AP) - A 3 percent 'wage increase won by 70,000 Chrysler ICorp. workers could be the ben-:chmark for the next round of talks :with the nations two largest -automakers, the leader of the United -Auto Workers says.

I I hope they look at it and see that :its proper and come through with it :as wefi, UAW President Owen Bieber said of General Motors Corp. -and Ford Motor Co. after the UAWs : 170-member Chrysler Council ap-; proved a new labor contract with the :No.3U.S. automaker. -

Union leaders are confident the 'agreement will pass weekend ratification votes and end the 10-: day-old walkout crippling Chrysler since the old contract expired Oct. 15. Analysts say the strike is costing

- Cluysler $15 million a day.

; Parity had been one of the battle : cries in the Chrysler talks, which : ended Wednesday morning with a

- three-year agreement. The UAW says it brings those workers in line : with deals reached last fall at Ford

and GM.

Chrysler workers, who now average $13.23 an hour, would receive a 2.25 percent wage increase in the first year of the contract and an average lump-sum payment of 2.25 percent in the second year.

They will get 3 percent raises in the fall of 1987, the largest that year among the Big Three as contracts with Ford and GM expire.

This should be a sign to the entire world that 3 percent (raises) are back, Bieber said Thursday after the local union leaders unanimously decid to present it to the rank and file.

He said the new contract gives Chrysler workers parity with GM and Ford, and that UAW negotiators are at the drawing board for the talks with those companies. GM and Ford contracts with the UAW expire in 1987.

The pact also includes a lump-sum payment of $2,120 to the average Chrysler worker to repay concessions made during Chryslers brush with bankruptcy in the late 1970s. Retirees will get average lump sum payments of $1,000 each.

Im verv happy for the Chrysler workers who helped keep the com-)any away from the brink of )ankruptcy, Bieber said. This closes the door on concessions. It is an era behind us.

Chrysler officials have said the new contract would allow it to re

main competitive, but that it would cost the company $1 billion more than the previous agreement.

The auto companies have demonstrated ways to turn new profits, Bieber said. Chrysler has and the other two companies have as well. Chrysler Council members generally praised the new agreement, and few thought it woulcf be rejected. Some, however, said it fell short of assuring job security, the other major goal in the talks.

The contract would create a union-management panel to set guidelines on subcontracting work to outside suppliers, which the UAW says costs ]ODs.

We didnt get everything we put on the table, but thats understandable. The negotiating team did a good job, said Greg Brooks of UAW Local 869 in Warren.

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Reagan Learning How To Avoid Pn-Spot Answers

S By MICHAEL PUTZEL

S - AP White House CorresiMmdent

* NEW YORK (AP) President Rea^n finally seems to be learning how not

JtoSbutsbSM ^ ^ - and even when he

* The jMidents schedule of more than a dozen meetings, meals or recep-%Offi with foreign leaders during his three<lay trip to the United Nations has jMluded an extraordinary number of picture-taking sessions at which Iqxffters nearly always try to elicit impromptu newsmaking comments from Jie president.

* But frmn the start, Reagan has been adept at avoiding answers, although he 4om^imes found it hard to resist.

; Asked by one reporter how he could ask the Soviets to pull out of ^ghanistan while the United States supports anti-government guerrillas in 4|icaragua, Reagan said, You tempt me, but Im not going to taxe any ques-onshere.

M When Afghanistan came up again, he suggested to his intern^ators that ^y save those questions tul theres a time when we can becaise Id sure we to answer that (

Th Dily Ftoftector, Qraenvllle, N.C.

Firiday. October 25.1986- ^

After being bomoarded by increasingly provocative questions during a ^]^M)to s^ion with Italian Ftime Minister Bettino Craxi, not one of which Reagan was heard to tell his guest, They try to

vick me... its like playing a game with them.

One reporter, trying the aroroach of an innocent at the start of a five-nation Summit meeting with alliea leaders, asked, What is the purpose of this meeting?

* To be able to say once more that Im not going to answer any questions, 4he president quipped.

SHARED SORROWS Lance CpI. Englert Gregory, who served with the Marines in Beirut and Grenada, weeps on the shoulder of Shayne Eurillo dur-^g a memorial service at Camp Lejeune on Thursday for victims of the Itomb ;3ilast in Lebanon and the invasion of Grenada. Mrs. Eurillo, who lives in St. J^Augustine, Fla., lost her son in the Beirut bombing. She and Gregory were trangers, but comforted each other during llursdays service. (AP Laser-^{dioto)

House Pane OKs

PStar Wars' Funds

* WASHINGTON (AP) - While 4*resident Reagan was defending his ?Star Wars missile defense pro-im in a United Nations speech, a

Thursday to cut Star Wars to $2.1 billion, telling his colleagues, We need to bring Star Wars down to earth.

But Rep. Tom Loeffler, R-Texas, opposed the move, arguing, What we re doing now is playing into the hands of the Soviet leadership. The worst thing we can do is be an opponent of the president as he is facing the other superpower.

Loeffler said Congress should let the president have some things stuffed in his pocket when he meets

^ey congressional committee was pending off attempts to cut spending 4or the plan.

I The House Appropriations Com-finittee voted Thursday to spend $2.5 ;3)illion this year for the Strategic jpefense Initiative, as the research program is formally known.

^ Tie panels decision came shortly Safter it rejected, on a 31-23 vote, a ^ .

move by Star Wars opponents to cut Gorbachev.

fthe plans budget to $2.1 billion this Meanwhile, two Republican year senators said the administrations

Z Reagan supporters on the commit-l^ee urged their colleagues not to nmdercut the president by reducing iStar Wars spending before Reagans Jsummit meeting next month with ^viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

* Gorbachev and the Soviets have criticized Star Wars, saying curbs on Sthe U.S. program are necessary be-tfore the superpowers can reach agreement on limiting nuclear ^weapons. The administration tcounters that the Soviets have their iown strategic defense program.

2 Reagan, in his U.N. speech, said the United States seeks to escape Sthe prison of mutual terror by ^research and testing that could, in Jtime, enable us to neutralize the threat of these ballistic missiles and,

ultimately, render them obsolete.

^ He supported his program by citing

J:a new*authority: the late Soviet JPremier Alexei Kosygin, f Reagan quoted Kosygin as saying tin 1967, I believe that defensive Isystems, which prevent attack, are not the cause of the arms race, but

constitute a factor preventing the death of people.

The Appropriations Committee 2 vote came as the panel worked its way through a huge bill ap-propriating most of the Pentagons ? proposed $292 billion budget for the 2 current fiscal year.

The panels defense subcomrnittee

had proposed spending $2.5 billion

this year for SDI instead of the $2.75 billion contained in a separate Pen-2 tagon authorization bill.

Reagan originally sought $3.7 billion for the program, compared twith $1.4 billion in the last fiscal year. ^Rep. Vic Faxio, D-Calif., moved

permissive reading of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty should be reversed. Star Wars opponents say the system could violate the pact, which is intended to prohibit installation of national missile defense systems.

Now is not the time to tamper with the most successful arms control agreement of the postwar era, said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I.

Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said the administration decision nearly disrupted a recent NATO meeting in San Francisco until Secretary of State George Shultz offered assurances the United States would continue to abide by the more restrictive interpretation of the treaty-

This earthquake should be a warning that we should stick with our settled policy, Mathias said.

The administrations re-inter-)retation of how the ABM pact af-ects Star Wars would let the United Statqs move beyond research to development of weapons using lasers, directed energy beams and other exotic components not available in 1972.

Chafee said he approves of the administrations decision to abide by the old interpretation of the treaty even though administration officials insist their new reading of the pacts limits are correct.

The views of Chafee and Mathias contrasted sharply with Senate conservatives who hailed the permissive new reading of the treaty.

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

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Charles Opens Two Homes To London's Homeless

By MICHAEL WEST AsMciated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Prince Charles paid a night visit to SOM d Londons poww nei^borhoods to see how the ^tais homeless, stune of whom sleep in boxes on the wfewidk, are foxling for themselves, an aide said.

^ a result, aide Harold Haywood said Thursday, Britains future king has made two of his houses in Londi aVailaUe as overnight shelters for those who have ndwhere else to live.

Haywood told reporters while visiting the recessi(-hit town of Middlesbrough in northern England that the concern the 36-year-old prince expressed mis wwk over the fdigt of young people in the countrys decaying inner cities ws not new.

Haywood, director of the Royal Jubilee Trust and the Prinoes Trust, two charities Charles set up to help young people, said he and the prince, accompanied by two aides,

a security officer and a driver, set out from_____

Palace, Charless London home, one night

>y two aides, Krasin^ night last

November.

Haywood said Charles had told him: I would like to see fw myself what is hai^imng to young pe<^le who arrive in London with no job and no home.

llie (xince, dressed informally in a sp(Nrts jacket, went first to the Centerpoint hostel iot the young homeless in Soho, whore Haywood said he met 50 to 80 young people.

Haywood said Charles told him after the visit: We must do scHnething to help. Some (tf those kids are des-' perate.

Later, Haywood said, they wit to a charity center in the red-light district of Kings Cross and visited Waterloo and Channg Cross on the south bank of the Thames, where people were sleeping (the sidewalk.

Tlie pnnce was very moved. He did not approach any of those sleeping rough (outdoors) because he thou^t it would be impertinent, Haywood said. He told m^re was no way he could go poking around the blankets and cardboard boxes. But he had a good stiKfy of what goes on.

of the homeless were under piltt of dirty blankets while other sheltered themselves from the cold inside cardboard boxes.

Unlikeatthehwtete, nobojfy at Waterloo an^ might succeed to the throne of a divided Britain in

CniK recog^ the pnnce, Ifeywood said. He said some wl^ minorities in inner cities felt alienated.

Hackney said Charles told him he wanted red tape cut and money pumped in to help the unemployed and racial u . w K .1 iw has ferien out in VMTOUS innff-dty

Buckingham Palace confirmed Charles expressed concttn 0V U [dight of Britains cities, but dwiied he had spokra erf the dai^er of inhiiting a nation divided wtw^ haves and have-nots. As theMir to a cmistitu-

Royal Jubilee Trust and the Princes Trust so that in due course we will be able to offer overnight accommodatimi to such youngsters and maybe something in the longer term.

Haywood refused to identify the h(Mises, but the Daily Tele^ph said they were in south Londixi.

Buckingham Palace said Thursday it had assured Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers office that Charles was not criticizing her in remarks on urban decay attributed to him by a royal adviser this week.

In an interview published Wednesday in Hie Manchester Evening News, royal architectural adviser Rod Hackney was quoted as saying Charles was worried he

ti^ moom^, Charles is supposed to avoid taking' sides on pohtical issues.

No figures are available for those sleeping outdoors in London but a housing charity, Shelter, id the figure' may be 24,M0. The ranks of the iKxneless have grown as flock to the Mpital from other parts of Jritain,

1.UWK w ujc irom oiner pans oi rawn by relaUve affluence and the hope^\db&. Unemployment in Britain stands at a post-1930s depression record of 3.34 million, or 13.8 percent

House Considers Arms For Jordan

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is opening consideration of a propos-d $1.9 billion arms sale to Joi^n after the Senate voted 97-1 to shelve the issue until March 1 unless I^ Hussein opens direct and meaningful peace talks with Israel.

The sale has drawn the opposition of:mor than 270 House members, ai^ legislation opposing it was introduced in the House cipher a few hoiitsibefore Thursdays Senate vote.

Itelkwlican leaders said President Reajran agreed reluctantly to accept the S^te restriction.

. Mveral senators said there were so maqji senators ready to vote to bar thfe^sate altogether - at least 74 sehatpRS had made that commitment that Reagan really had no other optiDn.:

Bat' Hussein, in an interview in Amman, said the Senates action

amounted to reneging on a promise by the United States.

One wouldnt like to use the word blackmail, but its totally unacceptable, he said. I have made it abundantly clear to our friends in Washington that unless the agreement between us and the United States is implemented in the manner agreed upon ... this (peace talks) is the last we would do to try to secure this particular package.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., denied Husseins blackmail allegations.

We are not trying to blackmail We are keeping

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anyone, Dole said, open a window of opportunity.

And Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations (^mmittee, told the Senate that the legislation was intended to stave off defeat for the peace process, to let people have a little more time, to give peace a chance.

Reagan said the sale was justified to help shore up Jordans defenses, shield it from intimidation by more heavily armed radical Arab states such as Syria and to reward Hussein for his moves toward joining the Middle East peace process.

Opponents said Hussein should not receive U.S. arms as long as he was technically still in a state of war with Israel and until he began direct peace talks with the Jewish state.

But they made clear they did not want to discourage the kings peace efforts.

VISIT WITH REPORTERS Jamie Fiske, who turns 4 years old next month, visits with reporters in Minneapolis this week after reporting for an annual checkup. Jamie received a liver transplant when she was 11 months old after her father, Charles Fiske of Bridgewater. Mass., made a national appeal for a liver. Doctors said the transplant was needed to keep the child alive. (APLaserphiAo) %

Reporter Scores Exaggeration

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet journalist poked fun at the patriotic penchant of many of her fellow citizens to proclaim everything Soviet to be the first, the b^t, the biggest or the most glorious.

Oh, how we love only the first, only the victors, only the medal-win-ners, Inna Rudenko wrote 'Thursday in the youth daily KomsomoLskaya Pravda.

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Why must an ordinary person either die ahead of his time or live to be 100 so that kind words about him can be aired before anyone who will listen? she said.

Ms. Rudenko, whose story turned on the birthday of a 130-year-old Lithuanian woman and her inflated history, complained that Soviets have a tendency to exaggerate our achievements.

Reflecting this taste for superlatives, the Soviet Union advertises Europes biggest hotel, the worlds bluest icebreakers and the largest airime.

^viet historians have laid claim to a whole range of inventions from the steam locomotive and the fire engine to the airplane, the parachute andfthe radio.

This habit has spawned many anecdotes, like the ones about Soviet scientists who invented the worlds largest computer microchip and the worlds fastest watch.

Ms. Rudenko said an anonymous colleague send her a note about the oldest resident of Lithuania, 130-year-old Barbara Yasaite, whose birthday became a lesson in citizenship' for young collective farm workers.

The note said that on the jubilee evening, it was as though a living history of the native land was unvei

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South Africa Stages Early Morning Raids

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police arrested dozens of an-

more than a dozen people have been killed since last Friday.

nsT Nnuii sm>

Fall Special

ice to ar-threatening

ed before those who gathered in the house of culture.

Ms. Rudenko said the note told her that the old woman was the first member of the Pyargale collective farm, that she hid World War II partisans in her hut, and baked bread for them on the sly, and that coUective farm workers had recently built her a cozy little house.

It became immediately clear the note was one exaggeration after another, Ms. Rudenko said, except for the age of the woman, which was listed on her internal passport.

Visiting Ms. Yasaite, tne reporter learned she doesnt live in a cozy little house, and that she never had a hut in which to shelter partisans or bake them bread.

Not only was she not the first member of the Pyargale collective farm, she never worted there. She did work at the Bolshevik farm, but one year after it was founded.

The journalist said Ms. Yasaites life was full of personal achievement, including that she became a collective farm worker at the age of 95. But she was exasperated by the inflated stories.

Not long ago, I heard a student tell her teacher, why are you filling my ears with social nonsense? she said. Cynical? Of course. But we do that.

in Cape Town and its townships, where stone-throwing rioters smashed shops, banks and cars overnight. Witnesses said up to 60 people were detained.

A police spokesman in Pretoria said the arrests were made because (tf the inteiKity of the lawlessness in the Cape Town area. On Thursday, the unrest reached to the citys white downtown area. Hundreds of rioters smashed windows and overturned cars on fashionable Aiklerley Street and battled police for Marly tto hours.

Steps were taken aMinst certain individuals in terms of sectira 50 of the Internal Security Act, said the officer, who cannot be identified under department rules

Sectil 50 authiffizes rest peale suspected public order.

Residents reported the police sweep began at 4 a.m., with police apparently moving simultaneously against dozens of people, including lawyers, students, clergymen, educators and union leaders.

Friends and colleagues of the detainees said at least 30 and possibly as many as 60 people were arrested.

All appeared to be supporters of the Umted Democratic nrwit, the nations largest multiracial antiapartheid group. Police can arrest people in South Africa without filing chaiges.

The UDF issued a statement saying the arrests proved the government was no longer capable of ruling the coun^.

Despite the violence, no new deaths were reported in the area, where

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wpArea Church News

The Dally R>flctor. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. October 25,1965 , t1

Zion Hill Revival

Elder Vernon Blake Phillips has announced that revival services will beM Monday and continue throi^ Fnday at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

Evi

Sunday at GreenvUle Church of God. The day is being celebrated throughout the Church of God denomination.

der W. J. Best pastor at St. John Free Will Baptist (murch, Kinston.

Fall Festival

Revival Saturday

The Rev. Charles Covil and the Crusade Party will conduct revival services at the Martin County auditorium in Williamston at 7 p.m Saturday.

Wesley United Methodist Church near Farmville will hold its 11th annual Halloween fall festival Satim-day.

A flea market will open at 7 a.m. and an arts and crafts sale will be held at 10 a.m. Homemade sandwiches, sweets, coffee and soft drinks will be on sale through lunch and into the afternoon. From 4 to 6 p.m. a barbecued chicken supper ^ be held. An auction will begin at 8 p.m.

Guest Speaker

Elder Goldie Moore of Chocowinity will be the guest speaker for a 3 p.m. service Saturday at Gods Remnant Church of Christ, 1220 Mumford Road.

Moore is affiliated with Whichard Chapel Holiness Church of Power, Steves.

Foursquare Revival

Evangelist Paul Slater will hold revival at Foursquare Christian Center, 1104 N. Memorial Drive,

Services At Trinity

The Rev. Raymond Riggs, an ^wtor

evangelist and promotional uucvwi of the Tennessee State Association of Free Will Baptists, will conduct a

^vival will continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. The church nursery will be open at all services.

Slater has a radio program, Country Church Time, and has appeared on various television talk snows such as The 700 Club" and The Jim Bakker Show - PTL.

revival at Trinity Free Will Baptist ...... 'olde

Church, U.S. 264 Bypass at Golden Road, Sunday through Wednesday. iSemces will begin at 7:30 each evening. Riggs will be accompanied hy his wife, Winona Gates Riggs, a musician.

Holly Hill Church

A two-night service will be held at ill Church Thursday and Fri-

Sunday Concert

iLittle Willie and the N.C. Kaithfullettes of Greenville will be in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Holly Hill day.

The Rev. Albert Rodgers and the young adult choir of Pl^pi Church will be in charge of services Thursday night, with the Rev. David Godley and the senior choir of Haddocks Chapel in charge on Friday night.

Hopkins To Preach

* Friends Day'

Friends Day will be observed

The Rev. George Hofrfcins will

reach tonight at 8 at St. Luke Free /il

/ill Baptist Church.

Poll Indicates

Public Watching Religious TV

Z VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - A Nielsen study found that 40 percent of fte U.S. homes with television watch TV ministries at least once a month, a figure much hi^er than some experts had expected.

* About 34 million households, or 40.2 percent of all homes in the United States {tith television sets, tune in to one or more of the top 10 television iN*eachers at

last once a month, according to the study commissioned by the Christian iroadcasting Network and released by The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot on hursday.

Z The study is based on television viewing surveys from February 1985.

2 CBN, which is based in Virginia Beach, hired the A.C. Nielsen Co. to study ftligious-prc^ramming viewing habits because of a long-running debate over file size of the programsaudiences.

With these kinds of numbers, we have to say religious programs have the potential to shape public opinion in America in a very significant way, said Jlavid Clark, CBNs vice president of marketing.

We talk about the Fourth Estate, Clark said. Well, maybe this is the i'ifth Estate. ,

The Nielsen study is the first in the nation to measure the religious broadcasting market by the same means that gauge commercial network shows, using electronic meters, Clark said.

niis is a benchmark, said Bill Behanna, a Nielsen spokesman in New York. Nothing like it has been done before.

CBNs flagship show, The 700 Club, attracts a cumulative 16.3 million households, or 19.1 percent of homes with television sets, over the course of a month, the study found.

Clark said the size of the audience should lend credence to the political aspirations of the Rev. M.G. Pat Robertson, who has said he might seek the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1988. Robertson is CBNs founder ana top broadcast presence.

In addition to The 700 Club, Nielsen measured the audiences of nine other nationally syndicated television ministries: Jimmy Swaggart; The Old Time G^pel Hour with Jerry Falwell; PTL Club with Jim Bakker; Expect a Miracle with Oral Roberts; A Study in the Word; Hour of Power with Robert Shuller; Kenneth Copeland; Day of Discovery; and Rex Humbard.

The actual size of the audience for religious television procrams in the United States has been at issue for the past decade. Religious oroadcasters have claimed substantial audiences, wlule their critics have countered with charges of exaggeration.

They are talking to a lot more people than we had any idea, said Jeffrey

book

K. Hadden, a University of Virginia professor. Hadden in 1981 co-wrote a booh that said television ministers exaggerated the size of their audiences.

Recent studies had shown viewership to be no higher than about 13 million, he said.

But we see now that the numbers are quite amazingly large, Hadden said.

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Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Oiurch will begin Saturday with communion

conducted by the Rev. Bobby Holloway. Mary L. Phillip wifi ide Sunday at 11 a.m. 'Die Rev.

Jack Richardstm and his choir d St. Lukes Church will close out the meeting at 2:30p.m.

titm sowice at 7:30 p.m. today.

At noon Saturday a [xayer service will be held and at 7:30 p.m. a communion and foot-washing service is scheduled.

At 11:30 a.m. Sunday pastor Shirley Atkinson will speak. Dinner will be at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Adoli^ Holmes and Bush will be in charge.

cmitact Gloria Pearsall, homecoming chairman, 355-2374.

Mills Chapel FWB

Choir Anniversary

The junior choir of Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church will observe its 10th anniversary at 4 p.m. Sunday.

A worship service will be held, at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist. Church, Black Ja(, Saturday at 7;30 p.m.

The Rev. J.L. Swinsoo and the' Mills Chapel choir will be in charge of the service Sunday at 11a.m. . t

HomSeoming^t Choir Rehearsal

Edwards To^Speak

Arthur Chapel FWB

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will observe homecoming and a quarterly meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Grifton Chapel with the Rev. Market Anderson. Elder J.L. Wilson, almig with the chancel choir and senior ushers will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Mrs. R.J. Williams of Aycten will be the guest speaker. Hie Rev. E.E. Lewis and the Savanah Free Will Baptist Church congregation will conduct Uie 3 p.m. service.

The Greenville-Pitt County Mass Choir will rehearse Monday at 7:30 am. at Phillippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard for its Nov. 3 concert.

Youth Service

Elder Herman Young of ithser-

Little Creek FWB

Regular worship services will be held at Little Crees Free Will B^tist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday with Elder Walter C. Blount as the speaker.

At 5 p.m. Sunday the church will honor Blount with an appreciation dinner and at 6 p.m. Elder Horace Joyner will speak at an appreciation service.'

Williamston will preach a youi vice Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be iMDvided by the No. 2 choir.

Mens day will be observed Sunday at 4 p.m. with Elder Young in charge. A gospel sing will follow the sermon.

Hie Rev. Ed Thomas Edwards will be the guest speaker Sunday at a 7:30 p.m. ushers anniversary service at St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain. The Happy Brothers of Crisp Chapel will al^ be featured guests.

Senior ushers of St. James will hold a barbecue chicken dinner sale Saturday b^inning at 11 a.m. The dinner in the church dining hall will include chicken, string beans, potato salad and cake.

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist, Bell Arthur, observe its pastors -anniversary tonight with a service, conducted by Eldress Betty. Rhinehardt and Guiding light Tern-. pie of Faith.

The service Sunday at 3 p.m. will be led by the Rev. Tonunie Davis.and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. ^

Guest Speaker

Service Planned

An appreciation service for

Anniversary Event

Eldress Ruby Komegay will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Me

Little Willie and the male chorus of Elm Grove will celebrate their second anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Various groups and choirs will participate.

lay at ii a.m. at Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden. She is the assistant pastor and minister for youth Sunday.

Eldress Hattie May Cobb wifi be* the guest speaker at the Church-of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 11 a.m.

The church will hold a revival' Monday through Friday with the. Rev. James Smith of Winterville as the guest minister. ; .

Poplar Hill FWB

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Brooks To Speak Symore Hill

Dr. Frederick P. Brooks Jr., professor of computer science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H1, be the laity day speaker

Annual homecoming services will

be conducted Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Dr. I.B. Horton

at 11 a.m. ISunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methomst Church.

A native of Greenville, Brooks is a graduate of Duke University and received his doctorate from Harvard University. He founded and chairs the department of computer science atUNC-CH.

Brooks serves as faculty advisor to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and as a delegate to the general conference of the United Methodist Church.

and the First African Baptist Church of Goldsboro will be the guests for the 3 p.m. service.

Dinner will be served following the morning service. For information.

An appreciation service for Eldress Annie Pearl Elson will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden. Eldress Marma Strong and the No. 3 Union Choir and ushers will be in charge of the service.

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FrankGenhy ^?Ooi"m^. -^WanJi^^ce (WBZQ USO

5; 15 p.m. - Choir Practice 7; 00 p.m.-Praise* Service

7:00 p.m. Moo. - Mens Fellowship 8;00p.m. - Church Board Meeting fl:p.m.Tue.-EElII

7:006:: We5.^^^n^^r

S:00-?:00p.m. Fri.-StkSipper 10:00 a.m. Sat. - CE Workshop- Falcon

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 0, Box 500 City (Wth St. Ext. Cherry Oaks SUWL)

Rev. Haywood Price

6:00p.m. Choir Practice 7:00p.m. - Eveniim Worship 7:00p.m. Moo. Board Meetiim 7:30p.m. Wed. - 5th Wed Night Fd&wship

siJ2mr.sr

756-3130.756<7775

Richard R. Gammon. Interim Seniar Minit> Becky A.^yich^fice AdS^"' Diane B. Hawkins, Chmr Director-Organist David W. Cox, Minister of ReligiousEduntian 0:a.m. Sun. - 0>urch ScSJ 11:00a.m. Worslw 2;00p.m. UNKW collection

(T^GIoriaDei Lutheran i Church

I The

Womens Club 2306

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

James M. Wonnacott

Youth

sti>M

7:30 pjn.

Adventist ajurchBuildiiM) BiUASI^lUhotas 11:00a.m. Sun.-WorsUp 7:30 pjn. kbm. - Course in Miracles study

sSiiySL

Thur. - ChrMian Healing course 402

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue

9:45 AM Sunday School

all ages_

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

8-mm^l^^^Momii Study 9:30a.m.-Sabtmth&Aool 10:40 a.m.Personal Ministries 11:00a.m. - Divine WorsUp Service 2:30p.m. - Nursing Honae Mlfflstry 5:30jjn. - Adv&t Youth Sodefy 8:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetii

M1HUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur BaJameMUnister Phone 753-2247

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister

P45 a.m. Sua. - BiUe School (James Lewis,

u:00a.m. - Morning Warship

3:00pjn. -dd Rhoi LoUipops (IVkkor Give)

6:00p.m. YoMth Ni^

?;5lS:Si-SP

7:10p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE 3001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg. Pastor

10:00a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a m. Sun. - Momiag Worship (Mis-

Tsiirssff

6:30 p.m.Evening Wondiip 7:30p.m. Wed.--tuur of Power 8:45 p.m.-Choir Practiee 7:00p.m. Thm. --CHURCHJ^ITATION 9:30 a.m. Set. - Then dMir Practice 10:15 a.m. - TEEN VISITATTON

INTERIM PASTOR OrguMam

i.m.-Worship

and Choir Director

1400S.EbnSL J^G.Moffeai E.Rohertl 9:00a.m.

9:4Saja.-(

11:00a.m.-I ,

3:30 p.m. - HaDimreenCarnmd 3:3Dp.m. RatebowChoir 4:15 p.m.-dioristers 9:30a.m. Mon. - woe Council

7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts 2:00 p.m. Wed. - Addren AmoIs 7:30 p.m.-GnBenfC^ 9:OOi.m.Thm-.-PaitA-Tot I0;00a.m. Fri. Pandoras Bon 10:00 a.m. Sat.Pandora's Box

faith & Uktory Churth

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)

John ZtbawakI, Patfor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family Church-Charismatic Teauhmq Center Worl(j Outreach Center

355-6621

Be sure to watch the Faith & Victory Hour telecast every Sunday morning at 7:00 a.m. on WCTI, TV 12.

This Is the victory that overcomes the

We Have Moved!

Come Worship With Us our new facilities:

1104 North Memorial Drive

(across from Alrpon-formar Fountain of Life)

Greenville, North Carolina

9:30 AM..................... Sunday School

10:30 AM............................Morning Worship

7:00 PM.............................Evening Worship

7:30 PM...........................Wednesday Service

Pastor Max Flynn

REVIVAL October 30 thru November 3 Evangelist Paul Slater

RadioTVCamp Meeting SpeakerAuthor Powerful Anointed Preacher Of The Word

1100__

R. Graham iMMsa :39aji.S.-9:45aA.S;-luioajB.-U.Upm-4:fl0pm.-C_ 7:15 p.m. Tut.-

(CHURCH

RsfarmstianOey

CHRUTTi^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 25.1965 13

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

ifar

Sfs-SfiiaiY?--'

la 0^' ~ Neaalettar btformaUaa Due

7:30p.m. Wed. - Chaaeei dnir Rehienal

wiShSp" oSnsLmt

AL CHURCH

..Ritol t^"sBagM ^.m. - Ep*apaYa4^Sme at the

tks*riS*

- Uehwtity Ministry Committee, at

Stpiii* ~BMChmfat, pjj!J P- - ** toctuma at SL

-r-'Ti.WWf.

7%'p^l%^PraimService 3:00p.m. Sat.-Uslim meet 9:3pa.m. Sun. tawy ichoal

Retreat for Grades

"ffsssar

RotttO, Box GreeovUle, N.C. 27834

ll:60sjn.-ddkheniCbi^

^00 a.m. - Momiiig WanUp Rev. Charles

7:00 p.m. - Eveniag WoiWiip - Rev. Ray Wells

I iyujyuofudM

t:OOp.m.-FellowihteHour - * Piectlce

7:00p.m. TVe. - dib and Scouta

Circle, (

Childrens

H0LY1TUNITY

UNITED HOLY CHURCH Street

>R^E.Love,Miidster 7:30pjnHM. - BUde 13:0IF1:00 p.m. Thur. Pnryer at tb 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Prayer amfPraise Service 8:30a.m. Sat. - Women Fdknrahip Breakfast

rattbefSMOTh

^r^.m^Su^-Bi^ Church School Who Are

11:00 a.m. Morning Warship Service Held

-Cuthes BuA is held kat the dnitch every 1st and 3rd Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Eveivone is welcome. Clothea will be given away free for thoae in need

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU

gssLper"'

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister; Martin Armstrong, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brawn, Associate Minister: Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. JoUey, Music MinMter; Mark Gansor,

Organist

o!^.b

un. Mornmg worsmp

45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship

8:15a.m.-(-------^

9:40a.m.-(

9:50a.m.-(

11:00a.m. Morning Warship 5:00 p.m. DobsooFUm A^.C.

5:00 p.m.-CYC 5:00 p.m. Jarvis Singers 5:30 p.m. Sodal concerns and Mimions Conference Roopi 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Breakway

13:00p.m. -2:00 p.m. Mon. - Clothesline 7:45 p.m. - NominatingCoinmittee 7:00 a.m. - SeniorlBgh Breakfast dub Fellowship Hall

7:00pjn.Cornerstone Youth Bible study 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Martins Bible Study ^00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. - Praise the Lord Party

8:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m. BiUe Study-Parlor

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle GreenviBe, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaci^ Minister

fSZpm ' *

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church SdMxd 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Rev. Christian ^fecnkfa^ (Homecomning Day); Bring a

l^^m . - Dinno'in the Felkwship Hall UNi^ Junior and Senior High collect for

6:00 p.m. - NO Merry Muc Makers NO Cha-

6:00 p.B pel^

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. - BiMe Study with Blanche Smith

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study in the Chapel

7:15 p.m. St. James Ringers

8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

. HartMield, Pastor ffl. Sund 11:00a.m.-Morning

9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School iW<

1701 South Green Street BiihopA.H.

* ^ s.Sunday_______

Morning Worship 4:00p.m. - The Carnatian Uners will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meet 7:00p.m. Fri.-Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2Trustee Board Meeting 5:00 p.m. Nov. 3 - The Carnatko Ushos will cdebrate their 61st Anniversanr.

The (jorael Chorus will celebrate their anni-vOTMjyj^Hegistratiflo will begin 3:30 program

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. l,Winterville,N.C.

Bishop Stnhen Jones

9:45 a.m. m. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

3:00 p.m. - 2Sth Anniversary of Senior Ushers

7:30p.m.Tues -PrayerMeetii

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville vd.

HVannKcight Susie Pair, Choir Director

9:4Sajn. Sun. -BibleScbool 11:00a.m. - Worsfain Service 5:00 p.m. CYF A JYF meets at the church 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Developiag a Devotional Life Class

8:00 p.m. (]boir Rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Thur. - Koinonia Groiqi, at the parsonage

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH lO2Uu|hiii0iouseDr.

SJ.WiiniinS

Minister of Musk: Connk Dixon 0:4Sa.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Ken Russ

wfiiffmS * ~ Interceasory Prayer, Deborah

7:00 p.m.Evening Warship 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer anaShareService 7:30 p.m. diUdren Donna K. E^; Youth Ihomas Hudson

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

43 South

Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

Hwy.435 Minister

S.S.Si^. Elsie Evans MusiclMractar Vivian Mills Youth CiHirdinators Vickk and Randy Riddle 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schocd 11:00a.m.-Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BiMc Study 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice 0:30 a.m. Tue. - JOY. FeUowship

IKDR^WRir"^

E. Gordon ConkUn, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Library Opmi -10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Libnuv Onen -11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. - Morning Wonblp 3:30 p.m. - Trick or Ttearlor UNICEF 4:00 p.m. SS Childrens Division "Get Ac-qiiainted Day

5:00p.m. - Chapel Choir/BYF 5:15 p.m. - CoUingiate EnsemUe

AR:

iSlOGnenvlHe____

9;4Aa.m.-Sunday Schoiir^

=S*- Ifim Church

u:wp.m.UbraryTjpen 4:45 p.m.Jr. A Sr. Youth

5:45 p.m. Wed. - Fa^NI^Supper 0:10b.m. Devotion, itiimon Fikndh, Grades l-l GA, RAa, GredoiM aSr

^p.m.-Grades 4< GAs, RAa, Grades 1-0

1000W,AriiitanBhrd.

IhiRmr.Hii^ Greene ;46a.m. Son.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MoraiMWorririp 7;30p.m. - EveaS|Won^

7:S0pjB. Mon. - OKmeh MwO Meelhm p.m Ttie. - BrathRhood uSSjSUnr-

7:30pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

8:lSp.m.-Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRICT 100 Oestline Blvd.

Rick Towniend, Phone 10:OOa.m.SuB. ~

11:00 a.m. -Church 0:00p.m

7:00p.m ___

7:00p.m. Wed.-

|g^^;YaaaiilMNi

PHILIPPI CHURCH

K^CHRUT

0:00a.m.Sat I 3U3^ jn - Goei^ Chorus meet ^Wednesday-SmSy - 113th Anmal SeraioB at

CsindlOQrO

7:00pjn. Wed.-Bible StiidyOeKttua Kite Houpe

^RriiKgrL-5a5nfiias

Rector

7:30a.m. Sun.Holy Eucharist

!6foo'S."JSige.tkn - -

ll:OOa.m.-HolyEu(tiBrist

7:00p.m. - Bible Study, Friendly HaO FrM^SSi ~ Akihelfcs Aaonymeus, AinWi Ctaptw. 7jM p.m. Tue. - GreenvUle Parcrit Support

pSyiSil^ - Narcotics Anonymeus,

7:00a.m. Wed. - Eucbariat lOjW a.m. - Holy Eicharist and Laytng on of lumds

10:tf a.m. - Bible Study, FriewOy haU 12:00 p.m. - Akohdks Anonyrooui, Friendly HuJ

* Euchariat, University Nun-

7:00p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Chapd 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hiii

7:00 p.m. Thur. - GreenviUe Boys Choir, Cha-pel

Fi^iSiiji^iSii ^ ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,

Friiwl&HaU^ Adult Cbildrai of Afcoboiks,

^00 p.m. Fri. - Narcotics Anonymous, Parish

8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Parbh Hftli

ST. PETER S CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Pbone: 757-3258 5:30p.m. Sat.-VigU 8:00 a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30a.m,-Ma8s

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

HuA Buritagfon, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Min^ of Education; Greg Anders, MiaMer oit Youth

9:30-9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. - Sunday School 10:45-ll:00a.m. -library Open 11:00 a.m.-MorniMWo^p 12:00 noon - Yaith Choir Luncy A special practice at Sylvia McCreary's 5:45 p.m. Youth Parent Forum 6:30 p.m. - Peacemaking Seminar for AdidU (Nursery Provided) continued 113,10.17.

5:30p.m. Mon. BSU Supper 7:30p.m.-Wildlife atm 3:00p.m. Tue. - BSU BiUeStudy (Parables) 3:00 p.m. Wed. - Masterlife with Susan Metzler

5:15 p.m. Choirs for grades 1-3,

5:45 p.m. Supper Line Opens 6:20 p.m. - Blessing A Break 6:30p.m^ AdultWorship; Younger Mission F^en*; Preschool Choir A Older Mktion ^ends; GAs; RAs; Masterlife Henderson A H . McClsnhan 6:35 p.m. Grades 1-3 Choir Sing in FeUowship Hwl

7:30 p.m. Thursday - BSU Pause Worship

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Harry (Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School, Connie Ifines, Simerintendant 11:00a.m. Worship Nursery 11:30 a.m. CJiiJdrens Church EkSuS(^ - EvMlng Worship Studies in

jj^7^p.m. Wed. - Bible Study, Studiei in

JB^p m. - Choir Rehearsal Art Pittmen. Director; Ruth Taylor, Organist

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev . Ralph A. Brown 9:4Sa.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Worsi^ Service A CInkhens CSnirch 6:00p.m.-UMYF 7:00 p.m.-Power Hour 6:30 a.m. Mi. - Prayer Breakfast at Toma ResUurant 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Expkaion 8:00 p.m. Biblestudy 7:00 pm. Thur. CTioir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH

Rotan Qub (Rotary and Johnston)

9;30a.ir^.-(

10:3 6:00p.n

nNaude

0 p.m. - TeaclUBg AF3lwwhip

BO YD HffiMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Falkland HiAwav MkbelkDltiidSer

10:00 a.m. Sun. Church School for all afes 11:00a.m. - Won"-2:00p.m. Sun

^.TOE SALVATION ARMY

2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephooe 756-3388 Greenville, NC 2783+0113 Sat. -Sale at Carolina East Mall 10:00 a.m. Sun. - l^inday Schod 11:00a.m. HoUness I 7:0Dp.m.-SalvattonL

7:00 p.m. Mon. Visit Home

7:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Services 8:30 p.m. - Hens aub A Ladiei 1 6:30 ojn. TTiurs. '

Games,Tood, White I Room

. Sun. Nov. 3 - HOMECOMING SUNDAY, Major Joe Carawan, Special Speakw Major and Mrs. RwuUd L. Davii Officers

[Services

flNG SUNDAY, Mb-nko-

Davis ComnuuKhng

and Convent Pastor Ja Van Saxon

6:00p.m. Maas *

9:00a.m Sun. - Mass in UttleOMreh 10:00 a m. - Religious edmten^ tHMn-tary grades

11 :M a.m. - Mass in school haU Newaaoi AS 11:00a.m. Nursery in School 7:30 p.m. Mon. Mass in Little Church 7:30p.m.Tue - MassinUttleChurch 7:30 p.m. Wed. Rosary 7:30 a.m. Thur. - Mass In Liiu 7:30a.m. Fn. - Mass in Little

5:30p.m. Wed.-FeUowshipSuwerUneOpen 2?* '" ^ Unprogranuned ItaettiM

oilSpra] - Ri^GAJOirioim ^6^^.m. Aduh Prayer/BiUe

7:00p.m. - Urol Char; SS VUitotkn 7:30p.m. Chancel Cbou-

for

Time;

Worship 10:45a.m.-First Day School 12:30 p.m.-Coffee

7:0041:00 p.m. Wod. - Quaker ToMtaHMy Discussion ,

f S -N'

Weve Got GOOD NEWS

For You!

< v preal|terim Clfurcf

9:45 Sunday School Bill Goodnight

11:00 Worship Pastor

Ramada Inn, Greenville 264 Bypass (Temporary meeting place)

Gifts To Church Come In Bundles

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgion Writer

Usually it comes in in dimes, guartere and occasional bills. The little bits, from enough people, go to keep up the work of the churches in teaching, colleges and care for the uiflrm and needy. But its not always that way.

Soaetimes, the giving cwnes in buBi.

Thats how it was in the case of a recv .t $8.3 million gift to the Presbyterian Foundation mostly for programs of the Presbyterian Church (U.S. A.), the largest gift it has ever received.

The cootributkm was made by Fo^ McGaw, a founder oi the AmericaB Hosptol Supply Corp. and coanstod of 210,587 snares of the (Xmipeny, making him something of a champion of Presbyterian phUan-

lis generosity *'is almost unbelievahle, says Aaron E. Cast, [Hesident of the foundatipn, which serves to develq> special funds and b^uests ff* the church and its institutions.

CkNmting the latest $8.3 million ^t, McGaw, now 88, has given more than $12 million to su{qxn1 church work, natimally and intomatiiHially.

There have been other whoroing gifts to churdies lately, thoup not matching his. Among them;

On her death last May, Mrs. B. Joseph Hammond of Bel Air, Calif., a grandaughter of the founder of Inland Steel Co. and great-gran-dai#ter of die founder of Gimbel stores, left about $5 million to Hdbrew Union Ckillege-Jewish In-

BURNING BUSH HOUNESS HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST

stituted Religion.

It is the academic arm of Reform Judaism, with main campuses in Cincinnati and Los Angeles.

Cecil C. Lewellen of S.t. Petersburg, Fla., who died list month, left about $4 million to the United Methodist Church. Bom (Hv a farm in Missouri, he had been an of: ficer oi a St. Louis chemical com^ pany bef(ffe retirement.

In Kerrville, Texas, district judge Jim W. Weatherby, who died eany this year at 74, left a Texas ranch estimated as worth $2 million tQ Baylor Universi^, a Southern Bap^ tist institution where he got his law decree.

Other religious bodies also oCca'r sionally receive large-scale donations, ordinarily in ^luests from long-time, devoted members, biit it remains a rarity for the amounts to run into the multimillion zone.

By far, the overwhelming share of church budgets come from the gen:^ erally small gifts of members, averaging about $256 each a year.

McGaw, the whopping giver W Presbyterian work, once spelll but his views on philanthropy tlus way;

The surest way to be enriched is to share freely what you have, whether it be money, love, apprecia-ti(Mi of beauty or devotion to a worthy cause.

Most people spend so much of their lives acquiring financial security that they never develop skill in giving money away. Too late they discover that giving is the greatest inlife. :

cGaw, of Lake Forest, 111., grew x)or in North Carolina, the son of Rev. Francis Alexander McGaw, who served as a supply pastor of Hot Springs, N. C., Presbyterian Church.

Pastor

(Ordiiied Moniiiig Gkry

1st, 2Dd,3(^a% Sunday 9:30 a.m. 1st Sun. - Sunday School 9:30a.m. tad Sun.-Sunday School ll:Q0a.m.3rdSun.-MenDay 9:30a.m. ti Sim. -Sunday &diool ll:ODa.m.-MisaioaanrDay 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Wonbp and Preachii

8:06 p.m. Sat. - Warship and Preac^

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box 868,1203 West 14th St. Greenville, NC James D. Corbett 10:00a.m. Sun Sunday School

bett

I0:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship/Pastor 6:00 p.m. - Teaching Seminar by Pa

Pastor Cor-

7:30 p.m. - Kenneth Copeland Teaching via Video

Tue. - Bible Study/ Teacher Delores 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Evangelistic Servke/Pastor

Pastor Timothy Cartar

7584390

Homa Mattings 7:30 Wfdnasday Nights

t Eimhurst Eiamentary Schooi

Greenville BMe Church

SunSny Service..10:30 n.m. -Teechhif FeflewoMp 6:00 p.m. Meeting in the Rotnry BuiMing ...egiripping the Snints for the worh of service

OmNwgle, Pmter

Office 757-0405

n You Are Cordially Welcome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DIsciplas of Christ) 264 Bypass Wost

Lsaming, IMng and knlng by tha Qoapal a! Jaaua Chrtat

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

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

E.T. Vinson, Minister

uratm ujtCconu and sfiLiLoai ^te,a.Lng awaits, you at cMtmoxLaC. <S^au. wLtk us t^is (Sunday!"

9:45 A.M Sunday School

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

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

omcoiiiMe

AND

REVIVAL SERVICES

OMafearir-M, IMS

Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

HoNiecoMi89g Dimier

Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Celebrating our 21 years together.

Welch,

Pastor

Raymond Riggs,

Evangelisf,

Algood, Tanneasee

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

East 264 Bypass at Golden Road Greenville, North Carolina

Spaclal Singing Nightly Nursnry Providnd

Call 756>1000 or 758-0037 for more information.

fe'?

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. iNiyii^ stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clin-t(, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25; Wilson 44.00; Rowland 42.25 Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 36.00, Rowland 36.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 66 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.47 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a gooa demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,688,000, compared to 1,684,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply tight. Good demand. Prices paid per x>und for hens over seven pounds at arm for Wednesday, Thui^y and ^day slaughter was 27 cents.

1 GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 2.31-2.42 in East and mostly 2.35-2.50 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 4.85-5.02 in the East and mostly 4.87-4.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.83-2.98; (new crop soybeans 4.63-5.02)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, extending the decline that set in late Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.12 to 1,361.22 in the first hour of trading.

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers in the early count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said selling pressure on some prominent blue chips late Thursday unsettled many traders.

General Motors, for example, fell to a 52-week low. Today it dropped another % to 65 in early trading.

Texas Oil & Gas led the active list, down 1/4 at 19Vs, and U.S. Steel was down at 282. The two companies said they were talking about a possible business combination, but have reached no agreement.

Wendys International fell to 16. The company said it knew of no reason for recent activity in its stock.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

AralntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BelLAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

C/W BEGBTERS *299 and up! P>

-Midday stocks:

Low

Last

39%

56%

4*4

32%

57*4

57%

57*4

55%

50*h

50%

25%

25*8

90%

89*4

2*4

2*8

29%

29*4

20*2

20%

20*4

68%

43*4

90%

40%

15%

756-2?6 Greenville 2801 S Evans St

CentuyOataS^stms

Wt cmmtt odbrd SuatitM auftmtr.

Boeuu 46^4 46Vi 46A,

Boise Cased 39H 39%

Borden 42% 42%

Burlngt Ind 29% 29 29%

CSX & 26% 25% 25%

CaroPwU 26% 26% 26%

Cela^ 136% 126% 136%

Champ Int 21 20^4 20%

Chevron 39% 39% 39%

Chrysler 38% 37% 37%

COcaCola 71% 71% 71%

CoigPalin 30% 29^4 30%

cSnw Edis 29^4 29% 29%

ConAgra 37% 37% 37=^4

CraraZeU 39, 39V4 3944

DeltaAirl 39% 38% 38%

DowChem 36% 36% 36%

duPont 59 58% 59

DukePow 33% 33% 33%

EastaAirL 7% 7% 7%

EastKodak 42% 42% 42%

EatonCp 53% 53% 53%

Exxon 53% 53% 53%

FPL Grp S 25% 25% 25%

Firestone I8V4 18% 18%

FlaProgress 27% 27% 27%

FordMot 46 45% 45^4

Fuqua 31% 31 3IV4

GTi: Corp 40% 3914 39%

GenCorp 54^4 54 54

GnIMiam 65 64% 64%

G^lec 59% 587, 58%

Gen Food 119% 119*4 119%

Gen Mills 63% 63% 63%

Gen Motors 65 64% 65

GnMotrE 38% 38% 38%

GenuPart 31% 31% 31%

GaPacif 21% 21% 21%

Goodrich 32 31% 31%

Goodyear 26 257, 26

Grace Co 37% 37% 37%

GtNorNek 37% 37% 37%

Greyhound 27% 27% 27%

Herculeslnc 37% 37 37

HoneyweU 6OI4 60% 60%

HCA 31% 31% 31%

ITT Corp 35% 35% 35%

IngRand 49*4 49% 49%

IBM 128% 128% 128%

InU Harv 7% 7 7%

Int Paper 46% 46 46%

InURect 9% 9*4 9%

K mart 34 33% 33%

KaisrAlum 15% 15% 15%

KanebSvc 7% 7*4

KnwerCo 44% 44 44

Lockheed 45% 44% 44%

LoewsCps 45% 45% 45%

McDermlnt 18 177, 18

McKesson 48% 48 48

Mead Corp 37% 37 37

MinnMM 77% 77% 77%

Mobil 31% 30% 31

Monsanto 43% 43% 43%

NCNB q? 39% 39 39%

Nat Distill 317b 31% 31%

NorflkSou 70% 70 70%

NTNEX 84% 84 84%

OlinCp 35% 35% 35%

Owenslll 48 477, 48

PacilTel 73 72*, 73

Penney JC 48 477, 47%

PepsiCo 62% 627, 62%

Phelps Dod 20% 20% 20%

PhilipMorr 74 73% 73%

PhilipPt 13% 13 13%

Polaroid 37% 36*, 36%

ProctGamb 61*4 607, 60*4

QuakerOat 56% 56% 56%

RCA 45% 45 45%

RalstnPur 46% 46% 46%

RepubAir 9*4 9% 9%

Revlon 57% 56*4 56%

Reynldind 26% 26% 26%

Rockwel 34*4 34% 34%

Scott Paper 43% 43% 43*4

SealedPwr 23% 23% 23%

SearsRoeb 33% 33% 33%

Shaklee 13% 13V, 13*4

Skyline Cp 13 13 13

Sony Corp 17% 17% 17%

Southern Co 20% 20*4 20%

SwstBell 77% 77% 77%

Sperry Cp 47% 47% 47%

SfdOilOh 52% 52% 52%

Stevens JP 25% 25% 25%

TRW Inc 81 *4 81 81

Texaco Inc 39% 38*4 39%

TexEastn 38 377, 37%

UnCamp 357, 35% 357,

Un Carbide 60% 60 60*4

US steel 28% 28% 28%

USWest 77% 77% 77%

Unocal 28% 28*4 28,

Wachovia 32% 32% 32%

WalMart 27 267, 27

WestPtPep 41% 40% 407,

WestghEl 42 41% 417,

Weyerhsr 26 257, 257,

WinnDix 337, 337, ,33^

Woolworth 527, 52% 52%

Xerox Cp 48% 48% 48%

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

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

Burroughs Corporation.........................55

Carolina Power & Light ..........26%

Conner Homes......................................18

Duke Power......................................33*4

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

Eckerd Corp......................................28%

Exxon...............................................53%

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

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

NCNB Corporation.............................39*'8

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

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

John Deere........................................25*-i

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

Interstate Securities............................9*/8

Collins & Aikman...............................24%

Piedmont Aviation.............................29*4

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

Procter & Gamble.................................61

TRW, Inc.............................................81

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

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

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

Cooper Industries .........................3874

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Branch Bank..............................37to374

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

Vermont America....................I?*/, to 17*%

Farmers, Powhry and Hog Producers

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ISSUANCE OF A COMMITMENT FOR A COMMERCIAL REHABILITATION LOAN

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building on November 4,1985, at 5:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of a resolution authorizing the Issuance of a commitment for a commercial rehabilitaion loan under the City of Greenvilles Separate Loan Program. The information required to be disclosed at this time Is as follows:

Name of Applicant: Phillip K. Flowers, owner of property

Location: Property on the southeast corner of

14th and Evans Street, known as 101 W. 14th Street.

Type of Use of Commercial Office

Facility:

Maximum Aggregate $342,590.00

Amount of Loan:

If the City Council adopts the proposed resolution, the City will be declaring its Intentions to fund a loan under the terms of Its Separate Loan Program adopted January 10,1985, and amended September 12,1985.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed resolution is on file In the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Fifth Street, and is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

October 18,1985 October 25,1985

Lois D. Worthington City ClerkrT

Obituary Column

Barnes

A funeral for Bishop King David Bames, 83, will be conducted at 1 ).m. M(d^ tn Phillips BrotboB dortuary Cnapel by Bislx^ J.R. (barney. Burial will fidlow in the Greenwood Canetery.

Bishop Bames spit his life in Pitt Coun^ He was a member of Noahs Art FSHG Deliverance Church in Stokes.

Surviving are bis ^e, Mrs. Sallie Randolph Bames of the hwne; six sons, Willie E. Barnes of Chesapeake, Va., Joseph Bames of New York, Hezechiah Bames of Hamden, Conn., David Bames and Ecclesiastes Barnes, both of Bridgepcnrt, Conn., and Moses Bames (rf Greoiville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary C. Parsim of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Arminton WiUiams and Miss Ruoiella Bames, both (A New Haven. Cwm.; five sisto^, Mrs. Rubelle Wilson d Greoiville, Mrs. Mary Booth of Newjwt News, Va., Mrs. Annie M. Fulliwilder of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Bertha L. Hillard of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Adell Bames of Baltimore; 39 mmlchildren, and 36 great-grandchil^n.

"nie family wU receive friends from 7-8 p.m. SuiHlay at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times will be at the home, 113A Lakeview Terrace.

Bryant

RALEIGH - Mr. Thomas Brad

ford BryanL 40, d 2106 North tfiUs Drive died as a result of a boating accident in Washington, N.C.

A graveside service will be hdd in Evergreen Memorial in Wils(m Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

Mr. Bryant was an employee (d the used car department d Harmon VolkswageiCo.

He is survived bv his wife, Brenda Owens Bryant (rf the hfune; one son, Bradford Todd Bryant; his father, Fletcher Bryant of Tarboro, and one brother, Edward F. Bryant of Greenville.

The family wiU receive friends at Brown-Wynne Funeral H(nne, 1701E. Millbnxrfc Road, Raleigh, from 7-9 tonight.

Cyriaque

A funeral fiM* Mrs. Mamie Joy Cyriaque, who died Tuesday, ccmducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by, the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cyriaque was bom and reared in Pitt County and was a 1963 graduate of C M. Eppes High School.

Surviving are tnree daughters, Miss Lillie Cyriaque, Miss Chnstian Cyriaque and Miss DanieUe Cyriaque, all of the tmme; one son, Michael Cyriaque of the home; her parents, Mrs. Mamie Grimes Joyner

Shultz ...

(Continued from page 1)

He said one objective for the summit was to set out an agenda for the future, to have a sense of directiim of where we think and they think this relationship should go.

Todaiys Shul^-Shevardnadze meeting was their fourth this year to prepare for the summit.

Interviewed on the NBC-TV Today pr(^am, Donald Regan, Reagans chief of staff, said Shultz trip to Moscow could be useful in narrowing the differences on the agenda items to be discussed and perhaps speeding up some of the discussions that are already going (. Many of tbem have been languishing for quite a while and it is time, if were going to get anything done by Nov. 19, that we get moving.

But Robert C. McFarlane, Uie presidents national security adviser, said in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America that we cant have much of a prospect for a broader successful relationship unless this tendency of the Soviet Union to seek to expand outside its borders is stopped.

On Thursday, Reagan, in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, urged the Soviets to sponsor n^otiations between warring parties in Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Etopia and Nicaragua. He accused Moscow of promoting warfare against the peoples of those countries.

Reagan was ending three busy days in New York with separate meetings with Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.

The president also scheduled a meeting with the family of Leon Klinghoffer, a partiaUy crippled, retired businessman who was killed (luring t^ hijacl^ of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro.

By The Associated Press The following arepreliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market on Thursday, Oct. 24,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton..............................................................................................closed

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

Farmvl ............. passed

Gldsboro.........................................................421,798 711,881 168.77

Greenvl............................................ passed

Kinston...........................................................149,115 232,265 155.76

Robrsnvl..............................................................6,181 10,443 168.95

Rocky mt...........................................................................................closed

Smithfld.............................................................................................closed

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

Washngtn....................................'....................105,354 166,288 157.84

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

Willmstn................... closed

Wilson..............................................................................................passed

Windsor.............................................................57,913 94,171 162.61

Total...............................................................740,361 1,215,048 164.12

Season Totals.............................................103,637,783 517,573,592 170.46

Average for the day of $164.12 was down $2.53 From previous sale.

Repeat Offense

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Prison officials say they had no choice but to release a rapist, who was back in jail on charges of sexually assaulting a 65-year-old woman six hours after being paroled.

David Montgomery, 30, had served six years of a nine-year sentence when he was released from state irison at Vacaville on Oct. 12, police . Greg Hughes said. Montgomery took a bus to Oakland, where he is accused of raping the woman that afternoon in the building next door to the scene of the 1979 assault, said Hughes.

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and Jo6^ Lee (Rat) Joyoo*, both d Greenville; three sisters, Lvdia C^armaa and Gloria Grice, bom of Greenville, and Linda W. Bacon of Savannah, Ga.; one brother, Joseph Nobles d Greoiville, and one grand-daiighto*.

The family wUl be at Phillips Brotbos Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Saturday.

Elks

Robert Glenn Elks, 67, of 1210 Dickinson Ave. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memtnial Hospital.

His funeral was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington bv the Rev. C.A. Haislip. Burial was to be in Oakdale Cemeteiy, Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl C. Elks; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Elks Garrow of Newport News, Va.*, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Teresa S. Andrews and Mrs. Eva S. Keamey, both (rf Greenville; a stepson, william Stancill of Fort MiUs, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Frances Potter of Chocowinity; two half sisters, Mrs. Leitha Arnold d Washmgt(m and Mrs. Lucy Arnold of Washington; four brothers, Gilbert (Doc) Elks and Gentry Elks, both of Washington, O.C. Elks of Williamston and Richard Elks of Columlxe, Ga.; two half brothers, Nymon Elks of Grimesland and Roy Elks of

Chocowinity; two grandchildren, and four step-gran(khudren.

HoweU

Mrs. Velma Howell, 70, of Rober-sonvUle ded at her borne Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral H(ne.

Smith

Mr. Banks Hamilton Smith Jr., 39, of 243 Heather Lane, Southern Pines, died 'Hiursday in Greenville.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in l^tleys Funeral Home in Kannapolis bv the Rev. Richard P. Shaw. Burial will be in Carolina Memorial Part, Concord.

A former resi(tent of Greenville, Mr. Smith was an Iredell County native, a veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of Covenant Presbyterian Church, (Concord.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Banks H. Smith Sr. of Southern Pines; a brother, Kent Smith of Phoenix, Ariz., and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at Whitleys Funeral Home today from 7to9p.m.,aiKl at other times will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Alexander, 219 S. Ridge Ave., Kannapolis.

Memorials may be made to Covenant Presbyterian Cliurch, 731 S. Union St., Concord, N.C. 28025.

Suspect Concealed Jewelry In Mouth

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A suspect in a break-in at a wholesale jewelry

firm early Thursday tried to stay while police optioned him. But when be fioaOy opened his

mum

mouth, police found rings and necklaces hidden in a rag.

Monroe police Capt. Bobby Kilgore said officers resjponding to an alarm at 1:48 a.m. at Blackmon Wholesale Co., a jewelry and appliance firm, found a hammber, screwdriver and other tools next to a hole (m the roof. They also found two suspects.

When they tried to question one suspect, in whose pockets they found nec^ces and rings, he refused to talk, Kilgore said.

Officers found necklaces and

rii^ in (his) pockets, but he refused to talk or even give his name, Kilgore said. When thev did get his mouth cen he had other jewelry items hicfden there.

Kilgore said the jewelry was worth several thousand dollars.

Police charged Billy Ray Funderburk, 32, and Ronnie Moore, 35, both of Monroe, with breaking and enter-and larceny. They were being Id in the Union County Jail under $7,000 bond and a preliminmary hearing was set for Nov. 14.

EASTERN STAR Bright Star Chapter No. 313 OES will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the haU.

Time

(Continued from page 1)

troduced in 1918 moving an hour of dayli^t from morning when few people were awake to night, when more people could use it.

But a brief shift to year-round daylight time during the energy crists of the 1970s resulted in only negligable savings in eveiw, accompanied by a crescendo complaints from rural residents.

Distmption of farm schedules, danger to children childred hearii for the school bus in the dark ar other confusion and discomfort were denounced and the result was a return to the current standard of having daylight time from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-jHDfit solicitations.

iJn cJ^e.mmfrLanc.

Mr. Mitchell A. Newton, who would have been 39 tomorrow. Words alone are inad-quate to express the way that I miss you. The special way you touched my life will always be with me.

Jlail/oant cNtioton E\jja\i.

a V OB H op H

Josephs

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Ffktey. Octobf .l9es 15-

Pirates Try To Get Over Hump

By JIMMY IwREE RalrmrfiaiHfhereli^waeiimlMm <nivandnntiethtinffetoutSde. kimrkMl rinwn three nasse*; He*s secnnd

By JIMMY DiPREE Reflector I^nnIs Writer

Big-time football comes to Greenville.

And when South Carolinas Gamecocks roll into town East Carolina Coach Art Baker and his staff will be I preparing the Pirates for the showdown which ctwld help get ECU, now 2-4, over the hump (rf winning against a liighly-tauted opponent.

look back over the six games weve played and I : have to voice disappointment, Baker said. We could ; have won any one of the sbc. We are still an immature football team.

We havent developed any big plays (m offense. We have had some on defense, thou^.

One big-play man for the Pirate defense is comer back Kevin Walker, but he was injured in the first quarter against Southwestern Louisiana, a lS-14 loss by the Puntes. Walker leads the nation with eight interceptions and has blocked two punts, but he remains doubtml for Saturdays matchup with South Carolina.

Also questionable for the game is bandit Vinson Smith, who missed the Southwestern Louisiana game. Ofiensive lineman Curtis Struyk and defensive back Roswell Streeter could miss the remainder of the season.

On the positive side, comer back Gary London is expected to return to the lineup for the first time since early in the season.

The Pirates had an open date this past Saturday, and

Baker said the reM was welcome.

For us, it couldnt have come at a betto* tim, Bakm-said. For the staff, it gives us time to conceitrate on recruiting.

South Carolina is comii^ off a big win against Duke, and I consider Duke a much bette* team than Southwestern Louisiana.

Tbe bad thing is, South Carolina had the week c^, too, and Im sure iey used theirs well.

South Carolina Coach Joe Mcurismi agreed.

We have been able to get some pe(^le back ready to

practice and iK^uUy rea^ to play, Morrison said. ^We feel better about ourselves aJter the (28-7) victory over Duke. We were able to play with more enthusiasm and intensity m both sides of the baU. That is always the keytoourballclub.

Quarterback Mike Hold directs the Gamecocks veer attach and has cometed (m 47 of 89 pass attempts for 714 yards including five touchdowns.

Running back Kent Hagood leads the offense with a 5.4 yard per carry average, while TTwrnas Dendy follows closely at 5.3.

South Carolina runs out of the pro set, ECU assistant Coach Steve Milln said. They run iiside veer, outside veer, counter qption and what we call a load (^tion. So we feel like theyre going to come ri^t at us.

They have a quarterback (Hold) whos not mily a great runner, but a great pass^. We have to contain this

guy and not let him get outside.

^ Po<^ leads the USC receivers with 13 catches for 283 yai^ aiid two touchdowns, while Sterling Siarpe has 13 for 180 yards with me TD. I^y Smith has 12 receptions fw 242 yards and a pair m touchdowns, while Ifogood and Dmdy have lOcatctes each.

In ttie kicking game. South Carolina features Scott Hagler, who has converted on all 18 point-after attempts but ju^ three of six field goal tries.

Hes O^or-2 from 50 yards or more, ECU assistant Coach Rex Sponhaltz said. So the kicking game could be the difference. I feel like wed have the advantage with Jeff Heath. ^ ^

But at punter, the Gamecocks may have the edge with Tom OConnor. Against Michigan, OConnor was forced to punt seven times and averaged 47 vards per kick. For the season, hes averaging 43.8 yarm compared to just 37.2 for ECUsTim Wdter.

He has the ability to keep us in a hole if we arent effective defensively, Sponhaltz said. The strength of their defense is their ends. Tmy Guyton is their secmd leading tackier aixl probably their best up front. Fitzgerald Davis has been a very effective pass rusher. They put good pressure on you in stunt situations.

Smtti Clarolina pri^bly has the best-balanced defensive backfield weve faced. (Free safety) Gr^ Philpot is probably the most imintived.

Indeed, Philpot hi^ five pass interceptions and has

knocked down three passes. Hes second on the Gamecock defense with 65 tackles.

Greg has taken over in the secondary for us and con-tinuaUy makes the big play, Morrison said.

And the Gamecocks are expected to have defmsive tackles Willie Mclntee and Ricky Daniels back aftor knee injuries kept them on the sidelines.

Theyve been playing with a lot of young iriayors, Baker said. South Clarouna is a football team whose f(V-tune has been much like our own. Theyve played tough; their only three losses have been to good football teams.

The Gamecocks rolled with enthusiam last year when they posted a 10-2 mark, the best in the schools history. But South Carolina has faltered on occasion this year slipping to 3-3 with losses to Michigan, Georgia and Pitb sbu^.

Weve played some games were not really proud of,? Morrison said. We played well offensively one week, then played well defensively one wedc. Against Pitt w didnt play well on either side of the ball. :

Last year was a big year; everyng went r^t. It was one of those years you like to be associated with.

But if the Gamecocks are going bowling this year, their pursuit must begin now.

Last year. South Carolina surprised some peq^le, Spo^ltz said. This year, people are paying mme attention to them.

This is a pivotal game for South Carolina.Royals Hope For Happier Home

ST. LOUIS (AP) So the Kansas City Royals head home again today, secure in the knowledge that they havent won a World Series game there against the St. Louis Carmnals yet this year.

They beat us there two games. We won two in Toronto to win the American League flag. The Cardinals won the National League pennant in Los Angeles, where everyone said they couldnt win, Kansas City relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry said. Home hasnt meant a whole heck of a lot lately, has it?

The Royals were down two games to none against the (Cardinals refore they even got to St. Louis. And they were down three games to one before they walked into Busch Memorial Stadium Thursday night.

They beat us two out of three here, Cards catcher Tom Nieto said. Now all weve got to do is go over there and beat em one out of two.

Weve got em right where we want em, pitcher Bret Saberhagen had said a couple of days ago, when he started the Royals turnaround in Game 3 with a six-hit, 6-1 victory.

I hope he gets another shot at them. I hope he can live up to his quotes, Manager Dick Howser said ^ter the Royals &t&yed alive on Danny Jacksons five-mt, 6-1 victory Thursday night.

I dont feel good about being down, but weve done it before. Weve experienced it before, Howser said. Now were going home and weve got our No. 2 starter (Charlie Leibrandt) and our No. 1 starter (Saberhagen) going for us.

Its been a good Series for us. Its got a chance to get a lot better.

Its making a U-turn on Interstate 70, heading back to the other end of

Panf-HERS Sweep ArG

BETHEL - North Pitt High School's Eastern Plains volleyball champs rolled over runner-up Ayden-Grifton in round two of the North Carolina 2A/1A playoffs yesterday, sweeping the best-of-five series in three games.

North Pitt opened the afternoon with a 15-5 win and followed that up with 15-7 and 15-2 victories to shut out the Lady Chargers.

Climmie Harris led the service with 12 points and was 17 of 17 in playable serves. Melissa Garner led the Pant-HER hitting with 10 while Harris and Cathy Streeter each added nine. Melody Harrington led in assists with 20.

The Pant-HERS advance to round three of the playoffs on Tuesday, playing host to Swansboro. Game time is 6 p.m.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Football

Creswell at Chocowinity (8 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville (8p.m.)

South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central 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 (8 p.m.)

RoseatFike(8p.m.1

Volleyball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (6 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Fall Invitational

Tennis

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Richmond

Saturdays Sports Football

South Carolina at East Carolina (1:30

p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Richmond (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Fall Invitational

Tennis

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Richmond

SundaysSports

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Fall

tbe Show-Me State. The champagne that was on ice in the St. Louis clubhouse heads westward with Cardinals, the weak-hitting Cardinals, a team with a .196 batting average

through five Series games.

We havent hit the ball too hard off Jackson, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said, looking not (mly at the Cards Thursday night loss but

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25,1985

Navy Choice; Pirates Sixth

RICHMOND, Va. - Defending champion Navy is the unanimous choice to repeat as the kingpin in the (^lonial Athletic Association basketball race this year, the league office announced yesterday.

The CAA is the former ECAC-South, now orating as an independent conference.

Navy, led by super center David Robinson, was the choice on all 25 baUots of media representatives and sports information directors attending Mondays tipoff day at Kingsmill on the James in Williamsburg, Va., polling a total of 200 points.

Navy won the championship last year after being picked for fifth place in the poll, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament where it upset Louisiana State.

Richmcmd, the champion two seasons ago, was the choice to finish second witti 169 points while George Mason took third in the poll with 147.

James Madison was the pick fiH fiwrth place with 121, followed by UNC-Wilmir^n in fifth with 97, East Clarolina in sixth with 57, William & Mary in seventh with 55 and American last with 54.

The regular season plav serves to seed the teams for the postseason championship tournament, which determines the champion and the automatic bid to the NCAA field.

First round games this year will be held on the home court of the top four seeds on March 1. The semifinals and finals will be held on March 3-4 at the Patriot Center on the campus of George Mason University.

last Ssturday nights 3-1 opening-game victory over him as well. I guess we havent hit the ball too well off anybody.

They got (mly two hits that mattered Tnursday night, first-inniim doubles by Tinnmy Herr and Jack Clait that wiped out a Royals lead Imilt in the top of the inning on singles by Lonnie Smith and Willie Wilson, and Frank Whites run-scoring groundnut.

In the top of the second, Jim Sund-berg hit a bat-handle looper to left. Instinctively, Tito Landrum took a step back, then ch^ed. His headfirst divinjg stab fail^ and tlm ball bounced past him for a double.

The ball was hit on the fist, Herzog said. Thats the toughest ball for an outfielder to handle. I dont fault Tito for not getting to the ball.

BiuMy Biancalana then singled to ri^t. Sundberg wheeled around third. C!esar Gedeno fired home. Sundberg made a head-first dive. Nieto to^ the throw and dived at Sundberg.

Safe, signaled home-plate umpire JohnSbulock.

Kansas City

ab r h bi

LSmith If LJones If Wilson cf Brett 3b Pryor 3b White 2b Sherdan Balboni

4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

5 0 2 2

4 0 10 0 0 0 0

5 10 1 rf 5 0 2 1 lb 4 0 1 0

Sundbrg c 4 2 1 0 Binclan ss 3 1 2 1 Jackson p 4 0 0 0

ToUls 38 6 11 5

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Lady Pack Ends Unbeaten Year

Kansas City 130 000 Oil 6

St. Louis 100 000 000- 1

Game Winning RBI Biancalana (1). EJackson, BreU, OSmith. DP-St. Louis 1. LOBKansas City 9, St.Louis 7. 2BHerr, Clark, Sundberg, Sheridan. 3BWilson. SBLSmith (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Jackson W, 1-1 9 5 113 5

St. Louis Forsch L, 0-1 Horton Campbell WorreU Lahti

1 2-3 5 4 4 1 2

2 1 0 0 3 4

1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

2 0 0 0 0 6

2 5 2 1 0 1

TARBORO - Washington High School closed out the 1985 tennis season with a 9-0 victory over Tar-boro yesterday, completing the year unbeaten.

The Lady Pam Pack finished the year with an 11-0 record and will move into the 4A/3A regionals next week at Wilson.

Tarboro gave the Pack little trouble, extenciing one match to three sets, but going down with not much of a whimper after that. Only one other opponent, (^therine Curdle managed more than six games on the afternoon.

Summary:

Michelle Manning (W) d. Tracy Harrell, 2-6,6-1,6-0.

Renee Manning (W) d. Leigh Barnhill, 04,64).

Kristi Alligood (W) d. Catherine Cordle, 64,64.

Suellen Day (W) d. Julie Gregory, 64, 6-1.

Lucia Parker (W) d. Mary Wood Spencer, 6-2,6-2.

Patricia Eleaner (W) d. Eleanor Daniel, 64,6-2.

Manning-Manning (W) d. Cor-dle-Gregory, 8-1.

Alligood-Day (W) d. Barnhill-Lynn Lockamy, 8-2.

Parker-Deaner (W) d. Erica Wittig-Kim Talbot, 8-1.

Ex: Kyle Stearns-Ann Leonard (W) d. Susan Williams-Margaret Creech, 8-2.

in the singles and Kelly

Gina Parrott as another.

Summary:

Catherine Land (R) d. Tricia Ferrell, 6-2,6-0.

Sujata Ghate (F) d. Vicki Parrott, 6-3, 7-5.

Cari Smith (R) d. Gaither Smoot, 64,6-

Gina Parrott (R) d. Kim Horton, 6-2,6-3. Wandria Hines (R) d. Hope Lamm, 60, 6-2.

Mary Green (F) d. Tammy Newton, 64, 6-1.

KeUy WaU-V. Parrott (R) d. FerreU-Smoot, 8-6.

Ghate-Horton (F) d. Hines-Newton, 84. Martha Taylor-G. Parrott (R) d. Lamm-Green, 90.

Ex.: Anna Sarratt (F) d. Jenny Jones, 84; Kathy Park-J.J. Powell (R) d. Joyce Ghate-Janet Poythress, 8-2.

T-2:52. A-53,634.

Pamlico-GC Reset Again

The oft-postponed football game between Greene Central and Pamlico has once again been rescheduled.

The game, originally scheduled for Sept. 28, was postponed because of the passage of Hurricane Gloria and reset for the following Monday. It was then postpimed b^use of light failure.

Reset for this past Monday, it was again rained out and has now been reset for Monday, Nov. 4,

That will mean that both teams will have to play three games over an eight-day period, Friday, Monday and again on the following Friday.

For insurance call

Rose.

Fike.

..................3

Rose High Schools Rampettes closed out the 1%5 tennis season with a 6-3 victory over Wilson Fike yesterday.

The Rampettes, with the victory, completed an unbeaten sweep through the Big East Conference with a 14-0 record. They are 14-1 overall.

Coach Gwen Deyton will send six members of the team into next Wednesdays regionals' at Wilson Fike, with (Jatherine Land and Cari Smith

Bill McDonald

I Colonial Heights Shopping Center ^ East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

I M

Likeaspodnei^bor, StatcParm is there.

State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

St.Louis

ab r h bi

McGee cf 4 0 2 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 110 JCIark lb 3 0 11 Landrm If 4 0 10 Cedeno rf 4 0 0 0 ^dltn 3b Nieto c Forsch p Horton p Campbel p 0 0 0 0 DeJess ph 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 Lahti p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 32 1 5 1

Nieto, Clark and Herzog surrounded Shulock, protesting the call to no avail.

The throw was up the line, Shulock said. Nieto went up to get it, tagged Sundberg on the foot, but that was after Jim had touched the plate with his hand. Its a tough call. You have to watch the play and lo<A at the plate, but I had a gciod angle to see ever^ng.

Nieto saw everyng differenUy.

I had to go a litUe up the line for the irow and I forced Sundberg to sort of go out of his way a little bit, and I fe t that I tagged him on the hip before he got to ^ plate, he sai(. Everything happened so fast. It sounds a little corny, I guess, but I tagged him and I had my eye on the plate, and then he tagged the plate.

Whatever it was that happened, the Royals were up 2-1. And after Jackson struck out and Lonnie Smith drew a walk, WUlie Wilson tripled to right-center field ie last pitch by Bob Forsch for two more runs.

They tacked on two more off Jeff Lahti, one in the ei^th on shortstop Ozzie Smiths throwing error and one in the ninth on Pat Sheridans double.

But in reality, the game ended in the top of the second with the Royals three runs, or maybe in ie bottom of

Michel At Skate Clinic

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. -Kristan Michel, 16, of Greenville, has recently completed participation in a U.S. Amateur Confederation of Roller Skating-spcinsored clinic held at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs.

The clinic lasted from October 14 through the 20th.

Participants had to finish in ie top three in the sophomore, junior or senior divisions of ie Nori Central, South Central or Great Lakes regionals or take first in the freshman division of the same regionals to train at ie camp.

Clinic participants worked on star-tii^ techniques, passing and body positioning.

Michel, who has over eight years of skating experience, placed third in the sophomore two-mixed competition in 1984. She is a member of the Skate East/West skating club and is currently attending Rose High School.

tiie rd, when Jackson wriggled out of a bases-loaded jam by getting Landrum on a foul pop to Brett.

Too much Danny Jackson, He^ zogsaid.^ ?

Hes 'a gamer, Howser said. Use any word you want.... He hag confidence in himself and Ive got all tiie world of confidence in him. He gave Uiem tiiat run in tiie first inning and just shut them down after that.^

On Saturday night, Danny Cox will go against Leibrandt in a rematch qf tiie second game, when C!ox left aft (See ROYALS, Page 16)

Rose Tops Fike, 2-0

Rose Hi^ Schools soccer team continued its roll through the Big East Conference yesterday with a 2-0 victory over Wilson Fike.

The win was the ninth straight for the Rampettes, who have allowed by one goal in ten league games.

R^s first goal came at the 17:56 mark as Tad Castellow booted the ball in with assists from Greg Jones and Mike Maxon. The second goal followed at the 394)7 mark, by B<)bby Hardy, assisted bv Travis King.

Rose took 13 shots on goal in tbe first half and added seven more in the second for a total of 20. Fike got off only one shot, that in the second half.

Jones, Brian Wille, Maxon, Chris Coble and Burt Aycock were cited by Coach Will Wiber for their play.

We really worked the ball around well and had an excellent team game, Wiberg added.

Rose is now 94)-l in the Big East, 10-3-1 overall. The Rampants travel to Wilsons Fleming Stadium to face Hunt at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Hunt is currently is second place in the lea^ with a 7-3-1 record.

^SoRDoirs^

Ski Boot Specials Nrdica (ok>toiiti) ..10% on

Salomon 10% oh

Lang .......40% on

Cabar...........50% on

Hanson (wmio tiwy laoi) 80 % on

264By^OM 7S-100S

DONT FORGET: BIG SALE

sn THE tUM CUKXS t(K n DOIM"

Thn City of Qraanvllla la having a fall Mia of surplus vahlclaa and squlpmant. WHEN? This Saturday morning 26 Octobar 1B85 at 10 a.m. WjfERE? At tha naw Public Works Facility, 1500 Baatty Straat, (basida Blount Fartillzar Company) Just off 14th Straat by tha railroad tracks. WHAT? Itams for Mia will Includa: cars, chairs, daaks, typawritar, copiar and mimaograph machinas, NCR accounting and tabulation machinas and othar miscallanaous Itams. Bring your family and your cash, company nama/cartlfiad chocks or mo nay ordara and Join tha fun and axcltamant of an old fashion auction. Hams on display Friday and Saturday until Mia tima Sala 10 a.m. 26 Octobar 1985. Furthar information can ba obtalnad by calling tha CHy Purchasing Agant at 752-4137, axtansion 298.

Oci. 24, 26.1985 ' '

1# Th> Pity Rftectof. Qf envllte, N.C.

Friday, October 25.1968

Spivey Ties For Lead After 10-2

Woody Peele

Vickie Spivey made a move out of the pack this past week, tunung in a 10-2 record while most of the rest of us WMt 8-4. ifer effort was enough to tie her for first place in the ^landings of our pickers going into this wedc.

Spivey ami this writer are deamocked with 55-5 re-COTds, while Tom Baines is in third place with a 53-28 mark. Joe Jenkins is one more game back at 52-29 followed by Jimmy DuPree with a 47-34 mark.

This week, we have a few that could produce some divisiOT among the pickers - but well see.

In high school bal this past week, we turned in a 5-3 mark which brings us to 38-20 i the season.

Tliree of our Pitt County teams are in action against iKMKounty opponents, with one, D.H. Conley, taking the week off.

Ayden-Grifton will be hosting South Lenoir and the Blue Devils has suddenly thrust themselves into the playoff picture with their win over North Pitt last weekend. The Chargers are still trying to get their feet on the ground and not having a lot of success. This one would appear to be clear cut but if there is an upset this week, it could be here. Well go with South Lenoir, 14-6.

Farmville Central, atop the league and apparently just about insured of a post-season bid, plays at Greene Central. The Jaguars are rolling, and the Rams would like nothing better than to throw a stone in their path. The Jags are too much, we believe, and we pick them 35-7.

Finally, Nopth Pitt entertains winless Charles B. Aycock. To lose would be a major upset for the Panthers,

P*l* Baines DuPree Jenkins

Rose over Fike Fike Fike Fike

Virginia over Wake Virginia Virginia Virginia

Clemson over State Clemson Clemson Clemson

Temessee over Ga. Tech Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee

Ohio St. over Minnesota Minnesota Ohio St. OhioState

Georgia over Kentucky Georgia Georgia Georgia

S. Carolina over ECU S. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina

Maryland over Duke Maryland Maryland Maryland

Florida St. over UNC Florida St. Florida St. Florida St.

Pitt over Navy Navy Pitt Pitt

Vandy over Ole Miss Ole Miss Ole Miss Vandy

Wyoming over Col. St. Wyoming Wyoming Colorado St.

Spivey

Fike

Virginia

Clonson

Tennessee

Ohio State

Kentucl^

S. Carolina Maryland Florida St. Pitt Vandy Colorado St.

Purple Tops Gold As Swimmers Hold Meet

The 1985-86 East Carolina University swim team held its annual Purple-Gold meet last night in Minges Natatorium with the Purple winning both the mens and womens events.

The Purple men bested the Gold, 49-44, while the Purple women took a 50 to 43 victory.

We really couldnt tell much this early in the season, said head coach Rick Kobe. We will host Furman on November 2 and that is the earliest we have ever opened our dual match season. This meet will give us some indication of what to expect although we are still in our heavy training stage. I was pleased with the meet and we had some really surprising swims.

Freshman David Killean had an excellent meet, winning the 200 freestyle and the 500 for the Gold. Sophomore Bruck Brockschmidt does not appear to have slowed any after his banner freshman year with first place finishes in the 200 individual medley and the 200 backstroke.

Sophomore Caycee Poust led the Golcf women with her victory in the 200-yard breaststroke while Jenni Halstead finished second in the 200-yard breaststroke with an impressive time of 2:39.98.

East Carolina will host Furman on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 1 p.m. No admission is charged to the meet.

Women's Results

400 medley relay: Purple (Lori Liv-iimton, Susie Wentink, Susan Augustus, Jane Wilson) 4:20.03.

1000 free: Jewel Gorenflo (G) 11:40.55; NancyLudwig(P) 11:45.5.

200 free: Scotia Miller (P) 2:02.77; Caycee Poust (G) 2:03.08; Jennie Halstead

200 IM: Susie Wentink (P) 2:20.21; Brenda Horton (G) 2:20.56.

200 fly: Susan Augustus (P) 2:18.8; Patrica Grand (G) 2:22.64; Nancy Ludwig (P) 2:31.58.

100 free. Jenni Pierson (P) 57.93; Ahgela Winstead (G) 58.77; Jane Wilson (P) 1:02.63.

200 back: Caycee Pou^t (G) 2:18.84; Lori Livingston (P) 2:21.22; Doreen Jaworski (P)2:35.84.

500 free: Scotia Miller (P) 5:29.62; Brenda Horton (G) 5:35.68; Jewel Gorenflo (G) 5:43.64.

200 breast: Susie Wentink (P) 2:37.07; Jennie Halstead (G) 2:39.98.

400 free relay: Gold (Caycee Poust, Patricia Grand, Jill Gorenflo, Angela Winstead) 3:53.70.

Mens Results 400 medley relay: Purple (Kevin Hidalgo, A1 Smith, Richard Wells, Keith Kaut) 3:48.10.

1000 free: Patrick Brennan (G) 10:04.56;

StrattonSmith(P) 10:21.67.

200 free: David Killean (G) 1:48.62; Andy Cook (P) 1:49.21; Josh Jones (P) 1:51.16.

50 free: Keith Kaut (P) 22.72; Ron Fleming (G) 22.81; Lee Hicks (G) 24.72.

200 IM: Bruck Brockschmidt (G) 1:59.14; David Robaczewski (P) 2:09.19; AlSmith(P) 2:12.67.

200 fly: Kevin Hidalgo (P) 2:03.42; Eric Hawkins (G) 2:13.05.

100 free: Keith Kaut (P) 50.16; Ron Fleming (G) 50.59; Jeff Brown (G) 50.73.

200 back. Bruce Brockschmidt (G) 2:02.63; Stratton Smith (P) 2:10.75.

500 free: David Killean (G) 4:56.88; Andy Cook (P) 4:58.88; Richard Wells (P) 5:17.41.

200 breast. Patrick Brennan (G) 2:17.31; Lee Hicks (G) 2:20.09; David Robaczewski (P) 2:22.11.

400 free relay: Purple (Kevin Hidalgo, Josh Jones, Stratton Smith, Andy Cook) 3:23.73.

Falcons Capture Tennis Tourney

Caycet

(Gh:06.91.

50 free: Angela Winstead (G) 26.01; Jenni Pierson (P) 26.94; Jane Wilson (P) 28.37.

Aycock In 27-8 Romp

:: WILSON - E.B. Aycock Junior High School added another victory to its steadily growing list yesterday with a 27-8 romp over Wilson Fike.

- Tim Moore scored two touchdowns to lead the way. He got the first score in thie opening period on a 15-yard run for if 64) lead.

In the second period, Billy Carr hit Malcolm Williams on a 50-yard aerial and Moore added a two-point PAT for a 14-0 edge. Shelton Northern added a 14-yard touchdown run to up the gap to 20-0 at the half.

In the third period, Fike scored its only touchdown cutting the lead to 20-8.

Aycock added a final score on Moores second TD run, that of 52 yards. Nelson Galloway added the kicked PAT.

Moore finished the game with 134 yards rushing and 252 yards in allpurpose running.

Cited on offense were Moore, Shelton Carr, Galloway, Chris Fu-(lua, Curtis Jones, Lemuel Gilbert, Andy Smith and McKinley Simmons. Defensive stars included James Davis, David Frank, Northern, Joe Smith, Julius Smith and Gilbert.

Now 5-0, Aycock has next week off since Hunt has dropped its program. They return to action on November 7, traveling to Elizabeth City-

FARMVILLE Regular season champion Charles B. Aycock had little trouble in adding the championship of the Eastern Plains tennis tournament to its collection yesterday.

'The Lady Falcons rolled up a perfect score of 36 points in the league tourneys final day of play yesterday. Greene Central finished second with ten points while Farmville Central finished with eight.

'The Falcons did not lose a match on the way to the win.

The three teams enter regional 2A/1A competition in Roanoke Rapids on Wednesday.

Summary:

^ *2Kathi Messer

(r t), 6-4,63.

K3 Soiwa Barrow (GC) d. #2 Terri Jennings (FC), 2-6,6-4,7-5; Kl Pam HoweU (A) d. Jennings, 62,61.

HI Donna Best (A) d. H2 Kim Langston (GC),63,60.

HI Connie Lancaster (A) d. H2 Tama May (FC),60,61.

HI Debbie Grantham (A) d. H2 Audrey Krodel,62,6-0.

H2 Lori Edwards (GC) d. H3 Dawn Gamer (FC), 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), 64; HI Becky Rollins (A) d. Edwards, 6-4,61.

H2 Messer-Jennings (FC) d. h3 Carol Jenkins-Terrie High (GO, 8-0; HI Jackson-Pam Howell (A) d. Messer-Jram-ings,61.

HI Best-Lancaster (A) d. H3 Amy Mewbom-M^ (FC), 61; H2 Barrow-Langston (GC) d. Mewbom-May, 62; Best-Lancaster (A) d. Barrow-Langston

(GC),61.

#1 Grantham-Rollins (A) d. H3 Dena Lewis-Lori Smith (FC), 61, 64; H2 Ed-wards-Krodel (GC) d. Lewis-Smith, 8-6-Grantham-Rollins (A) d. Edwards-Krocel

(GC),8-1.

Lyles Leads Cubs To Win

Sean Lyles passed for two touchdowns and scored another in leading Rose High Schools junior varsity football team to a 48-6 romp over Wilson Fike yesterday.

The Rampant Cubs scored in every quarter as they rolled up their sixth victory in eight outings.

Lyles got the scoring started in the opening quarter on a nine-yard pass to Wes Jackson. Rexter Williams followed that up with a 49-yard run with Lyles running over the PAT for a 14-0 lead.

Fike came back before the period was over, however, to score its only touchdown of the day. That came on a 3-yard run by Eric Hardy.

Two more Rampant touchdowns went up on the board in the second period. Lyles scored on a one-yard run after a 36-yard interception return by Willie Moore. David Daniels then ran in from four yards out to up the score to 26-6 at intermission.

Rose scored twice more in the third period. Williams scored on a two-yard run and Lyles hit Daryl Joyner on a pass for the PAT. Jeff Mahoney then pulled in a 40-yard pass from Lyles for second score, making it

40-6.

IN the final period, Barry Murry blocked a Fike punt and Steven Morris picked it up to score from 35 yards out with the last Rampant score.

Ralph Love had an interception while Mike Taylor and Steve Ward each recovered Fike fumbles.

M(hts Johnson led the rushing with 92 yards while Williams had 74 yards and Daniels had 73.

The coachiM staff praised the play of both the onensive and defensive units as a whole.

Rose is now 4-1 in Big East play and travels to Hunt on 'niursday for its final road game.

Fike..

Rose.

...6 0 0 06 .14 12 14 6-48

NBA Set To Open Year With One New Location

who now have their backs to the wall when it comes to post-season hopes. Tliey must win - and they will, 304).

In other area games. We like Chocowinity over Creswell, Jamesville over CcrfumUa, Roanoke over Edenton, and Washington over West Carteret

In our panels picks. Rose travels to Wilson Fike for a key game. The two are among a logjam of five teams atop the Big East Conference with 3-1 league records. The winner will stay up there with the other survivors of the weekend games. Rose will try to counter the play of Anthony Thompson with that of Anthony Cobb, but will it be enough. We dont think so, giving Fike a 21-13 edge. The pane also goes with Fike, S4).

Saturday, the Pirates play host to South Carolina, both teams coming off a week away from the gridinm wars. The Gamecocks, having their problems, managed a win over Duke in their last game and had something good to think about. The Pirates, losers of four in a row, lost when they shouldnt have last time out and thats weidk^ on them.

It could be close, but well have to take South Carolina, 28-17. The panel also jacks the Gamecoclm, 3-2.

Our other picks: Virginia over Wake Forest, aemson over N.C. State, Tennessee over Georgia Tech, Ohio SUte .over Minnesota. Georgia over Kentucky, Maryland over Duke, Florida State over North Carolina, Pittsburgh over Navy. Vanderbilt over Mississiimi, and Wyoming over Colorado State.

The full poll:

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbtO Writer

It should ije a royal welcome for the Sacramento Kmgs as tbe National Basketball Association be^ its 40th season t(ight.

The team that ended last season in Kansas City with a 31-51 record and

few fans

anew in Californias

cajMtal in mmt oi a sellout crowd against the Los Angeles Clippers. Arco Arena, finished just in time for the season opener, seats 10,333.

Its a new beginning, a chairce to start over, said Kmgs Gmieral Manager Joe Axelstm. The players

Proposal To Cut Missed Classes

RALEIGH (AP) - A classroom time missed by ^ educators are giving mcN'e than acadonics and athleties, a state What were saying is that a

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

designed to reduce the amount of school coaches and athletes shows liD service to solving the problems of ) school athletics (tfficial says.

. tics are wwthwhile, but we want to

make sure institutioo time is protected and not abused, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

There were some obvious abuses, particularly in the spring time. We had a lot of people - coaches and principals - who were a toing it. They

wereallowinc kids to leave earlier than tiiey needed to,Adams said.

Adams said coaches leaving early has becmne a rai^lem, too.

1^ caches leave behind students with substitute teachers. We feel like if were giang to do more than provide lip service to the problem, weve got to protect the instructional time for the kids being left behind or for those who are leaving, he said.

A cmnmittee of state educators and coaches studying the problem plans to present a set of proposals to the NCHSAA board during its meetingsonDec. 3-4. The proposals include:

- No regular season or conference tournament games during the school day.

- No home team may miss class during the regular season or the conference tournament.

- Encourage schools to schedule their games in late afternoon or early evening, or on nonschool day.

- Move state tournaments from middle of the week to end of the week andthewe^end.

What this is gmng to affect is mens and womens tennis, golf, track and maybe bas^ll and softball. Some changes wl have to be made in the spring, Adams said.

Aiuns said the proposals are a positive step.

nds was something we felt we needed to tight up on, Adams said, to get things back in proper perspective.

Gervin Traded To Chicago Bulls

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -George (3ervin, the San Antcmio Spurs all-time leading scorer and tte mainstay of the franchise since 1974, says being traded to the Chicago Bulls isnt the end of the world for him.

It aint like Im dying, he said Thursday after the Spurs announced the 6-foot-7 guard would be traded for f(ward David Greenwood.

^I got a new job, a new owner and new people to deal with, he said. If youre a good person you can deal with that.

Gervin, who has the all-time leading scoring average of 27.3 for a National Basketball Association guard, has played in nine NBA All-Star games and made the All-NBA first team five times.

Also in the books is Gervins record for the most points in a quarter, established in 1978 when he scored 33 against New Orleans.

Despite Gervins credentials, l^urs owner Angelo Drossos said it wastimeforachiaime.

It was a difficult decision, but a decision we had to make sooner or later, he said. We decided to make it now.

Were not happy with making the deal. Hes helped make the franchise what it is, Drossos said.

Drossos said he had offered to let Gervin retire, but he rejected that jH'oposal.

Im not ready to retire, Gervin said. Thats out of the question.

Gervin said he held no animosit; toward Drossos or any other team ficials.

But his agent, Pat Healy .. Tacoma, Wash., said Gervin was not ha^y with the trade.

His choice was to continue to remain with the Spurs, retire in San Antonio and stay there for the rest of his life, Healy said.

Royals...

(Continued From Page 15) seven inning and the Cards beat Leibrandt with four runs in the ninth.

If the Royals can get past Cox, theyll have a chance to become the first team to win the World Series after losing the first two games at home.

All theyll have to do is beat Cardinals ace John Tudor, already a two-time winner in this Series.

Theyll have their own ace going for them Sunday night.

All I can do, Saberhagen said, is sit, watch, root, hope, pray, talk a lot and keep myself occupied until my turn comes again.

Healy said the Bulls agreed to pick up the year remaining on Geryins $750,000 annual contract, which also carries incentives up to $300,000.

Healy said Spurn General Manager Bob Bass tolcl him Greenwood, the second pick by Chicago in the first round of the 1979 draft, would get a guaranteed $500,000 for two years.

Spurs officials refused to comment on terms of Greenwoods contract.

But Drossos said the 6-10 Greenwood, who has averaged 13.5 points per game, is a good shooter and a good rebounder.

Greenwood said he was not surprised at the trade.

I knew I was expendable. I also knew I was the odd man out in m Bulls plans. It was not surprising to me, but I know Ill get a good shot with San Antonio, he said.

Greenwood, who has played six NBA seasons all with the Bulls, missed 11 games last season with tendinitis in both heels. He underwent surgery in the off-season.

In moving to Chicago, Gervin will be playing under his former Spurs coach Stan Albeck.

Jerry Krause, Bulls vice president of operations, said he was aware Gervin has been classed as an inadequate defensive player.

But his former coach, Stan Albeck, will have him back again and he assured me that Gervin will not

^Krause^said the ^of guard Quintn Dailey, who has entered a drug rehabilitation program, created an opening that Gervin can fill.

Teamed with Michael Jordan in the backcourt, we are going to be a hard act to follow, Krause said.

Talk of a Gervin trade to Chicago surfaced Wednesday after he faiM to show up for two practices and later was fined.

His career had appeared on the downside since last year, when he averaged 21.2 points and missed 10 games with injuries.

He averaged a lackluster 10.7 points during the preseason this year.

Gervin began his professional career in the Amencan Baskeball Association. The Spurs acquired Gervin in 1974 from the Virginia Squires.

have been talking about it all summer. I think they are really starting to sense it.

Hie Kin& have a good nucleus in forwards Eddie Johnson and Otis Tlwrpe and guards Larry Drew and Reggie Theus. The top ro^e is No. 1 picFjoe Kleine, a 6-foot-ll cwiter from Arkansas.

My goal, very simply, is to play .500 baU this year ana show steady improvement, Axelson said. The team defense has to improve and ttie young veterans have to earn their keep/

Other openers Friday include Washington at Atlanta, Milwaukee at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago, Houston at Utah, Boston at New Jersey, Denver at Golden State and Phoenix at Portland.

On Saturday, rookie center Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks makes his regular-season debut in a nationally televised afternoon game at Madison Square Garden against the Philadelpnia 76ers. Saturday night, its New Jersey at Indiana, Boston at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, Seattle at Dallas, the Lakers at San Antonio, Atlanta at Milwaukee, Sacramento at Denver and Houston at the Clippers.

The Kings finished the preseason with a 2-2 record, splitting a two-game series with the Clippers, who also finished 31-51 in the Western Conference last year.

If we can get that good chemistry early... and weve got to go in thinking a solid defense. Thats where we need the most improvement, Drew said.

The Clippers, who traded Bill Walton to Boston for forward Cedric Maxwell, will start the season without All-Star guard Norm Nixon, who hasnt signed a contract. Their leading scorer is guard Derek Smith and the top rookie is the NBAs No. 3 pick, 7-foot center Benoit Benjamin.

New Jerseys new coach, Dave Wohl, makes his debut against Boston, the team that lost to the Los Angeles Lakers, with Wohl an assistant coach, in the NBA finals last season.

Two other first-time head coaches, Bernie Bickerstaff of Seattle and Matt Guokas of Philadelphia, will start Saturday, along with Stan Albeck, who takes over as head of the Chicago Bulls after previous coaching stints at San Antonio and New Jersey.

The Celtics have made several changes in an effort to avoid a repeat of last seasons disappointment in ie finals. Veterans Wa ton. Sly Williams and Jerry Sichting and rookie Sam Vincent have been added to the roster.

I feel very good about it, Jones said of the new look. We think weve help^ ourselves, but it wasnt easy. Getting four new people into it was a hard job, particularly when all four are going to be instrumental in what were trying to do out there.

Two-time Most Valuable Player Larry Bird has a sore back, and stomach problems kept forward Kevin McHale out of a practice session and also limited guard Dennis Johnsons participation.

Northeastern 2-A

Ahoskie

Plymouth

Williamston

Northampson E.

R. Rapids

Edenton

Roanoke

Last Weeks Results Ahoskie 22, Williamston 7 Plymouth 14, Edenton 13 Roanoke 22, Northampton East 14 Roanoke Rapids - Open

This Weeks Games Northampton East at Ahoskie Plymouth at Roanoke Rapids Edenton at Roanoke Williamston Open

Conf

. Overall

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WATCH FOR SUPER SUNDAY October 27th Clark-Branch, Realtors

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' ^%Tr 12 !i 2! i S J 2 J :Jg

. T%!^tce::;:;::;:;;:;:::i2 a/; 22S 2 222

Southern Bellce............le 12 k5?5?P J 2 '222

S??dV* f*8ure from the 82nd m2 1222222 008

, Pl 12 m Series Stween the St. Louis M 2 2 2 2 2 2 222

H^g- { and the Kansas aty 2 2 2 2 2 :222

ESr...................." Wathan^ 1 t O O O O O .000

NMSSw'VMmM ! !*!!:"

Sayf,!,s.u. Sp !!!!!!!

Pw.pSdSk'1 , m

pS!kS^,,:::::II i g. 'TiST"'

Team lio......................le 12 Attendance: 41,658 rirfcfcia*n

Overtons SporteCen 14 14 Net receipts: $1,304,110.06 2 4T3 1 O O 14 0.00

Cherry Court Apts.........12 16 CommiMionersshare: $195,616.51 2 3 1 0 6 2 3 000

' 9**....................t2 16 Players pool: $7M,4M.04 rajn3Lii 2 21-3 O O O 1 4 0.00

Jeamg... 11 17 and Club Senes shares: Tud^ 2 152-312 113U 0.S7

. g o.... & S! !! i 5 S

w.Ti!SS.T.rciK iB a

Rec Softball ^

' . Game 4 brerMiecrt

Thomw Homes ooo lOO i-l ooc htcMh 12 1 O O O S 0.00

State Credit 310 100 x-5 ri^lSL'.tK:^'2S o Sbrhgnl-0 10 6 1 1 l 8 1.00

. Lidinfl hitlers: SC - Jesse Jackml l 2 16 $ 3 3 5 12 1.60

Baker 3-3, Jeff Wilson 2-3; TH - Players pool: $8^,971.00 Quianbery 3 3 4 l 1 3 2 3.00

Steve Bass 2-3. ** Club Senes shares: LebrdtO-1 l 82-3 6 4 4 2 6 4.15

^ , BlackO-l 2 51-3 4 3 3 5 4 5.07

Green. Motors 104 ooo 0-5 ... . Totals 5 44 30 12 12 16 35 2.46

Whitaker ..............025 on x-9 no Saves-Wortell. Lahti

Leacbnfi hitters* W Brant Allen Net receipts. $1,488,285.00

2-3, Bob Moser 2-3; GM - Greg pimnii8Sioner;s share; $223,242.75 SCORE BY INNINGS

Coward 2-3, Fred Keith 2-3 Uague and Club Senes shares; g,.uaii 112 ill 006-12

$316,260.56 KaafaiOHy 140 420 211-15

Lake Ellsworth 506 010 0-12 ... . J*",

Nautilus.................300 750 x-15 DP-St. Louis 6, Kansas City 2. LOB-St.

Leading hitters: N-David Tyson Net receipts: $7,072,m74 Loujg 28. Kansas City 40. SB-OSmith,

3-3, Mike Mills 2-3; LE - Mike ,,9"!"'**'"*'' * share: white, *Usoo, i McGee. I^th. S-

David 3-4, Mike Hathaway 3-4. $U80,925.06 TWor, Leibrairft, Sabernaaen, Nieto,

Playerspool: M^.732.85 OS-mifc. HBP-McRae bv iSor. PB-

^ Spirits 200 703 0-12 ,^leagie and Club Senes shares; Sundberg, BK-Hortm. WP-Ouisenbeny.

M*M Motors............000 101 0- 2 $665,295.25 A-Gamel at Kansas City, 41,650

Leading hitters: MM - Prank --r- A-Game2atltansasCity.41656

Taylor 5, Dave Merrit 2-2; S - ConHDOSlte BOX A-Gaine3atSt.lAUis,M,04.

. Jimmy Smith 3-3, Kenny Kirkland VUIIipuailC DUA A-Game 4 at St. Louis, 53,634.

2-3 A-Game 5 at St Louis, 53,634.

. By The Associated Press -

D_ _ C-Si. UiUi leads series 3-2 FIELDING SUMMARY

KeC 50CC6r batting summary st.louis

_ ST.LOUIS ft a e

r.raiiK 4.S ab r b 2b 3b hr rhi avf Landrum 11 1 0

Rowdies 0 0 1 1-2 19 3 7 2 0 1 1 .3 McGee 6 0 0

TSiSSes;::::::;:;:: :::S S U I? 5 M H i Sil ^?

^nrinff* R ^ SHpa Harner Clarilb 17 152004 .294 Pndltn 4 12 1

Je^ Taft P>3b 16 2 4 1 1 0 3 .250 Herr 8 9 0

Josepn lait. 18 2 4 2 0 O 0 122 Porter 22 3 0

Dinlomals 110 1-3 Porterc, 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 111 Cedeno 8 0 0

sffif 0 0 0 0-0 Cedenorf D 1 1 1 0 0 1 077 Smith 611 1

. &on^: b - wed GrisK *? S S S S S ? X

MatlAlldge.MitchJones. 5 X S 0 0 0 ! 2 o 3 0

Aztecs 0 13 1-5 ^P 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Harpw 0 0 0

0 a S A_ Harperph 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 Cox 12 0

A - Steve Nazal 2 wm ^oxp 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Andujar 0 1 0

M^SIie2 AlexDardfn ^l"P 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 DeJ(B 0 0 0

MacKenziez,AJexuar<ien DeJesiBph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Horion 2 0 0

,,, , , Hortonp 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 jnmsn 0 0 0

, W''<Series 11!!!!! ;S! !!!

"^A'm^*ED'T' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0

St LouisWi^sX'l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 ^ IS 4? 2

Totals 15312*^10 1 2U .196

^ KANSAS aTY KANSAS HTY ^ ^ ^

ioS^lVo^l*^ III

Kansas^atT's.'^SpuL 1, St. 18 3 6 1 0 0 1 .333 Bindna 315 0

TANK IFNAMARA^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, October 25,1985 1 7

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

While

Sundberg

BaOxni

Shrkki

Motley

Jackson

lU 39 3 54 2 4 0

Vri4eF6a)-

iMSifiOtEP.

Orta

Black

IfcL

Wathao

Beckwith

Cnepca

.000 Pryor

;SX

0 1 0 1 1 0 132 63 3

Series Records

By The Asoeciated Press

Records set or til in the 82nd World Series between the St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City Royals: GAMES Tied

Most Times Reached First Base S^y, Nine-Inning Game (Batting

5George Brett, Kansas City, two singles, three bases on balls.

Game4

Tied

Individual fielding: Fewest chances for a shortstop, game, nine innings;

O-Ozzie Smith, St. Louis.

Games

Tied

Individual Batting: Consecutive strikeouts one series:

5-Dannv Jackson, Kansas City, Oct. 19anaOct. 24.

(^b Batting: Consecutive strikeouts one club, game;

6-Kansas(%.

Individual Pitching: consecutive

strikeouU,game: 6-Todd Worrell, 7th innings.

, St. Louis, 6th and

NHL Standings

BylheAssoeialedPrtM WALES CO'NFERENCE Patrick DivUM

W L T PU GF GA Philadeiphia 5 2 0 10 29 17

NY Islwdm 3 2 1 7 24 25

Pittsburgh 3 3 1 7 27 29

NewJeriey 3 4 0

is*

24 27 24 26

3 4 0 6

2 4 1 5 19 24

Adams DivisiM

Quebec 7 l 0 14 33 16

Bo^ 5 1 1 11 35 16

4 3 0 8 31. 30

3 3 1 7 29 19

3 4 0 6 28 36

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nsrris DivisiM

3 2 1 7 21 22

3 4 1 7 34 35

2 3 2 6 32 31

1 6 0 2 22 29

0 6 1 1 IS 46

Smythe DivisiM

5 1 0 10 30 26

4 2 2 10 . 31 24

4 3 0 8 33 31

Calgafy'' 3 3 0 6 30 23

IrnTmgeles 1 6 0 2 26 41

Ihwiday's Games Philadelphia 3, HartfordO Chkagoe, New Jersey 4 Pittsburgh 6. Toronto 4 N Y Islanders 6, Quebec 5 Fridwt Garnet Vancouver at Buffalo Los Aieies at N Y. Rangers Washington at Winnipeg Calgary at Edmonton

Hartford

Buffalo

Mootreal

St. Louis

Chicago

MinnesoU

Toronto

Detroit

Edmooton

Vancouver

SaUuday's Games Quebec at Pittsburg Hartford at Montreal Miimesota at Toronto Detroit at Calgary NY. Islan^tSL Louis Los Angeles at New Jersey Sasday'iGamei HiimesoU at Buffalo Vancouver at Philadelphia Boston at N Y. Rangers Detroit at Winni Washington at (

NFL Standings

By The AiSMiated Preu AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 5 2 0 .714 186 146

N Y Jets 5 2 0 .714 156 104

New England 4 3 0 .571 124 129

Indianapoiis 2 5 0 .286 118 159

Buffalo r 1 6 0 .143 87 172

CenUil

Cleveland 4 3 O .571 134 108

Pittsburgh 3 4 O .429 152 118

Cincinnati 2 5 O .286 211 240

Houston 2 5 O .286 119 155

West

Denver 5 2 0 .714 179 141

L A. Raiders 5 2 0 .714 159 133

Seattle 4 3 0 .571 174 182

Kansas City 3 4 0 429 141 151

San Diem 3 4 0 .429 169 187

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Dallas 5 2 0 714 173 115

N Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 160 118

Philadelphia 3 4 0 429 102 104

St. Louis 3 4 0 .429 155 186

Washington 3 4 0 .429 100 151

Cestral

Chicago 7 0 0 1.000 212 106

DeM 4 3 0 .571 126 159

Minnesota 4 3 0 .571 158 140

Green Bay 3 4 0 429 144 163

Tampa Bay 0 7 0 000 150 218

West

L A. Rams 7 0 0 1.000 149 89 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 150 186

San Francisco 3 4 0 .429 176 140

Atlanta 1 6 0 .143 151 216

Sanday's Games Atlanta at Dallas Buffalo at Philadelphia Denver at Kansas City Green Bay at Indianapolis Houston at St. Louis Miami at Detroit Minnesota at Chicago New England at Tampa Bay Seattle at New York Washington at Cleveland Pittsbuim at Cincinnati New Yoni Giants at New Orlean San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams Mamiay'sGame San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders

Transactions

By The AtMCtalcd Preu BASEBALL NaliMial League

MONTREAL EXTOS-Traded Bill Laskey, pitcher, to the &n Francisco Giants for George Filey, pitcher, and Alonzo Powell, out-

BA8KETBALL

NaUonal BuketbaU Associatiou

GOLDEN STATE WAR-RIORS-Waived Othell Wilson and Luster Goodwin, guards, Chris McNealy and Gtm Cavener, forwards. signed Geon Huston, guard, Peter Verhoeven and Guy Williams, forwards. Placed Purvis Short, forward on suspended list.

INDIANTPACERS-Released Jim Tbomas,guard.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Plac-ed Ronnie Lester, guard, on injured reserve.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Albert King, forward, to a Tree-agent offer sheet. Placed Bill Cartwright. center, on the injured list.

raibADELbWA 76m-Waived Voise Winters, forward.

PHOENIX SUNS-Placed Nick Vanos, center, and Rod Foster, guard, on the injured list. Placed Larry Nance and Georgi Glouchkov, forwards, on the suspended list.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Traded George Gervin, guard, to the Chicago Bulls for David Greenwood, forward.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Waived Alex SDvrins, forward, and Jeff Ooss, center-forward. FOOTBALL National Fooibali League

CINCINNA'n BENGALS-Waiv-ed Lee Davis, comerback.

DETROIT LIONS-Placed James Harrell, linebacker, on injured reserve. Signed Leon Evans, defensive end.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Activated Emil Boures, offensive lineman. Waived Sam Washington, comerback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Re-signed Miles McPherson, defensive back. Placed Vince Osby, linebacker, on injured reserve.

SAN FRAN(:iSCO 49ers-Re-signed Jim Stuckey, defensive end. Placed Fulton Kuykendall, linebacker, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Re-signed Chris Keating, linebacke

Gutkowski president.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Stlsndr nivision

W L Pet. GB

0 0 000 -000 -000 -000 -000 -

Boston

New Jersey 0 0

New York 0 o

Philadelphia 0 0

Washington o o

Central Division Atlanta 0 o

Oiicago 0 0

Cleveland 0 0

Detroit 0 0

Indiana 0 0

Milwaukee 0 0

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Mike Reid del Scotl Simpson. 3 and I: BreU

David Frost def Oaig^dlir, t up. . Lany Rinker def D A Weibrtng,Tup Jay Haas def. Joey Sindelar, I up.

MacOGradydef BobEasiwgod,lup. Corey Pavin def. Dan HaUdorson. I up. Jodie Mudd dd Don Pooley, 1 up..

Jim Thorpe def Tony Sills, 1 up Dan Pohl defWoody Blackburn, 1 up. Roger Maltbie def. Mark Lyel up,20th hole

.Mark Wieoedei. uui Kratzert. 4aod2> Dave Barr def Hubert Grei, 1 iipR9th hole

Dan Forsman def. Bill Glasson, 2 up BobTnavdef LannyWadkins,2up. Mayne Gradv def 1^ Couples, 4 and 3. Ron Streck def Payne Stewart, I up '

Dallas Denver Houston Kabtas City San Antonio Utah

G<)lden LA. G

. State

C.A.2K Phoenix Portland SeatUe

Pacific Division

Andy North def Keith Fi Joiui Mahaffey f ' hole

'iori, Jhap 19th

Fridays Games Washington at Atlanta Milwaukee at Detroit Boston at New Jersey Cleveland at Chicago Houston at Utah L.A. Clippers at Sacramento Denver at Golden State Phoenix at Portland

Saturdays Games Philadel|Ma at New York New Jersey at Indiana Boston at Cleveland Detroit at Chicago Seattle at Dallas L.A. Lakers at San Antonio Atlanta at Milwaukee Sacramento at Denver Houston at L.A. Qinpers Sunday's Game Golden State at Portland

Golf Scores

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Results of Thursdays play in the $750,000 Seiko Tucson Match Play C

Danny Edwards def WUlie Wood, 1 up 19th hole ' '

Tom Kile def. Buddv Gardner, 5 and 4: Mark McCumber df Ken Green, 2and 1 Calvin Peele def George Archer, 3 and I Phil Blaciunar def 'Tim Simpson, 1 up 22ndhole ^

Larry Mize def Johnny Miller, Zaad 1. Peter Jacobsen del Doug Te\yell, J up 19thhole

. Scolt Hoch def Mike Smith, 2 and 1. Clarence Rose def Fuzzv Zoeller, 2 up Larry Nelson def. Andv Bean. 3 and 1.

Div.llPoil

MISSION, Kan.- (AP) - Here' are the top 20 teams in the weekly Divisioo H football

Col the National Collegiate Athletic :iation. with first-place votes'in paren-

ly (Championship on the pv_ ^35-70 Randolph Park

GENERAL MADISON SIJUARE GARDEN NETWORK-Named Robert M

Golf Course Regular Tmt First Round Lssm receive I2.5M Tom Watson def Lon Hinlw. 5 and 3.

this, season records through Oct. 21 and total points in the balloting:

1 Cent. Sl,,Otuoi4i

64MI

2,Ft VaUeySt

6+0

3 Cal Davis

'4-1+

4.TowsonSt .Md.

'6+1

5. South Dakota

6-1+

4-1-1

6. Indiana, Pa.

7.MississiMiCol.

8. Santa Clara, Calif.

5-1+

9 Bloomsburg, Pa

6+0

10. Inana Cent.

5+2

11 N. Alabama

5-1+

12 .North Dakota St

5-2+

13. Winston-Salem St.

5-1+

14. .Norfolk St.

5-2+

tie Northern Michigan 16. Valparaiso, Ind

5-2+

6-1+

17. Hampton, Va

6-1+

18. Amer Inlernalional

5-2+

e Cal St. Hayward eMiUersville.Pa

4-2+

5-1+

Lee May Makes Key Xatch'

ST. LOUIS (AP) - He may not be able to get around on a fastball any more, but Lee May, a former slugger who is now the batting coach for the Kansas City Royals, may have made the play of the night in Game 5 of the World Series.

When George Brett, the Royals All-Star third baseman, went sliding on his back into the dugout Thursday night while chasing a pop foul, somebody yelled Cfatchhim!

May quickly reached out and caught Bretts head just before it would have slammed against the dugout floor. A wobbly Brett finished the seventh inning and got a hit in his next at-bat, but was removed in the ninth inning of Kansas Citys 6-1 victory with slightly blurred vision.

Let me say that Lee May made the play of the night when he caught him, said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. He really took a hard fall. Georges vision is a little blurred, and he had trouble seeing the ball. Thats why we took him out.

Designated-hitter Hal McRae said he felt certain May prevented a serious injury to the Royals star player.

Mo (May) was the closest to him. George couldve been hurt bad if Mo hadnt caught him, McRae said.

Brett, proclaiming, I feel fine, said he thought May accidentally stuck a finger in his right eye. He also said he had no thought of personal injury.

I wanted to win. If I knew I was going to get poked in the eye, I wouldnt have done it. I wasnt thinking about that. I was trying to catch the foul pop.

Howser and Brett both felt certain the third baseman would be in the lineup for Game 6 Saturday night in Kansas City.

I havent talked to George, but I dont think it is a serious thing, Howser said.

As valuable as Brett is to the Royals, he cant boast of a nifty World Series on-base percentage of .500. But Buddy Biancalana, the Royals light-hitting shortstop, can.

Biancalana reached base three times Thursday night with two singles and a walk, drove in the winning run and scored a run. Hes reached base eight times in the five games, with four walks and four hits, not bad for a guy who hit an embarrassing .188 during the regular season.

While the nation followed Pete Roses every move in his drive toward Ty Cobbs all-time hit record this season, television comedian David Letterman had a lot of fun with what he called a Biancalana Watch. Biancalana tried to make light of the fact that he was the butt of the joke, but inside he finally admitted it hurt.

To me, I look at it as a second chance after the season I had, Biancalana said. People all over the world are watchi^ us now, and it is good to know I am able to make a contribution.

Biancalana has also handled every ball that has come and I try to never let my defense be affected by what I do

his way, making several outstanding defensive plays. But at bat. Ive had a couple of good hits and naturally I am

he isnt sure what to be proudest of, his hot bat or his hot happy with that,

glove.

T really dont know. I always take pride in my fielding,

Lets just say I am pleased with both aspects of my game.

Ca/dinals Wonder Where Their Bats Were Thursday

Shulock's Opinion Was Sundberg Tagged Home

ST. LOUIS (AP) I - Everyone agreed that St. Louis catcher Tom Nieto tagged Jim Sundberg. But, when did he tag him?

He hit him on the foot, but in my judgment, Sundberg had his hand on the plate, said home plate umpire John Shulock. I had the best angle I could get.

Shulocks opinion was the only one that mattered, and Kansas City scored the tie-breaking run on the second-inning play Thursday night in Game 5 of the World Series.

The Royals added two more runs later in the inning, and went on to beat St. Louis 6-1, cutti^ the Cardinals lead in the Series to three games to two.

The game was tied M when Sundberg doubled with one out. Buddy Biancalana followed with a sharp single, and right fielder Cesar Cedeno charged the ball and uncorked a strong tlmow on the fly to Nieto.

Nieto went a few feet up the third-base line to catch the throw, and Sundberg dove headfirst around the tag, touching the plate with his left hand. Television replays from several angles on the play were inconclusive.

The play loomed even larger when

Eitcher Danny Jackson followed the it by striking out. But that was only the second out instead of the third.

and Lonnie Smith then walked and Willie Wilson tripled for a 4-1 lead.

Spud Webb On Atlanta Roster

Sundberg thought he was safe.

I felt like I got my hand in, he said. I felt something on my foot. Im not sure if it was his glove or my foot grazing the ground. Either way, I felt I was in there.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog saw it another way, and immediately sprung from the dugout to argue. Nieto, who flung his catchers mask to the ground, also protested.

I didnt have to see no replay, Herzog said. The ump said his hand hit the plate. He went in feet first. What difference did his hand make? Nieto said Sundberg made a good slide to try to avoid the tag, and said he did not nip Sundberg on the foot, as Shulock contended.

I thought I tagged him right there on the side, by his waist, Nieto said. I thought I got him before he got to th^late. I thought he was out.

The discussion at home plate did not last long.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jack Clark w(Hild pay handsomely to find out what has happened to the St. Louis Cardinalsbats.

We just havent been able to hit the ball and score some runs, Clark said following St. Louis 6-1 loss Thursday night to the Kansas City Royals in Game 5 of the World Series, "nieyre doing a lot of things right, and were helping them.

Equally perplexed was outfielder Tito Landrum, whose infield hopper in the ninth was one of only five St. Louis hits.

Weve got to do what weve been doing all year long, get back to fundamental baseball and get the wood on the ball, Landrum said. But your hats off to the other guy. Theyve been doing the job. Its just a matter of the offense. Weve got to make some adjustments.

Lowest of the low for St. Louis is shortstop Ozzie Smith.

Hey, everybody would like to hit 1.000, said Smith, owner of a microscopic .063 average. What can you do? You cant quit. Weve just got to do our job.

The National Leagues top offensive club with a .265 regular-season average, the Cards are hitting a minuscule .196 in the World Series.

He pitched a good ballgame. It was the second time wed seen him.

the Royals feasted with 11 hits off a string of five Cards moundsmen.

At least I, myself, eot in some innings and should be sharp when we get back to Kansas City, said St. Louis reliever Jeff Lahti. Tonight, we were a little ragged, but that could turn around.

Bob Forsch, the Cards starter, was roughed up the most - surrendering five hits and four runs in 1 2-3 innings but he also had shaky support.

Landrum, who has only three errors in his major-league career, made two misplays in the first two innings. One set up Frank Whites RBI groundout, and the other opened the gates for three Royals runs.

I thought he got more on it than he actually did, Landrum said of a one-out drive off the bat of Jim Sundberg that fell for a double when Landrum failed to reach it in the second inning.

My instinct made me take a step back. Then I froze, and it was too late, Landrum said. The ball hit

my glove and bounced off.

Sundbergs tainted double was followed by Buddy Biancalanas single and the most controversial )lay of the night. Sundberg slid lead-first to the plate as Cai^nals catcher Tom Nieto took the relay throw from the outfield. Sundberg was called safe.

I thought I got him before he reached the plate. Thats all I can say, Nieto said. Plate umpire John Shulock just said that he got there before I tagged him. Youve got to live with it. That wasnt the whole game.

^ OOBDON'S *

All Putters &

Ball Retrievers .. 40 % off

30/o

All Qolf Bags.... OU 70 off

Qood Thru Sa(., Nov. 2nd 24ByPaM 756-1003

and we just didnt get an^ng go-saaynit s City

hander Danny Jackson. I dont

ing, Clark said of Thursday nights winning oil Da

pitcher, Kansas

left-

^^in^ic

HARDWARE STORE

Prices Good FrI., Sat. A Mon.

[VfREAOV

know if were not hitting or their pitchers are shutting us down. Its one of the two.

While Garks double in the first inning drove in St. Louis lone run.

By The Associated Press Former North Carolina State guard Anthony Spud Webb has survived the final cut by the NBAs Atlanta Hawks and may start in tonights opener against Washington in the 0mm.

Spud has earned his way on our team, said Atlanta assistant coach Brendan Suhr.

If Webb starts, tonights game will feature the smallest and the tallest in the National Basketball Association. Webb, at 5-7, ties 1940s player Herman Red Klotz as the smallest player in NBA history. Washingtons lineup features 7-7 rookie center ManutoBol.

AnOjjier former Wolfpack player.

5-5 Monte Towe, played in the old American Basketball Association, but never made it to the NBA after the leagues merged in 1977.

The Hawks had sought Webb for their running game, and also believed hed help attendance, which ranked 22nd among 23 NBA teams last year, with is fearless style of play.

Hell sell more tickets for us than (7-0 Jon) Koncak, the teams top draft pick, Suhr said. Koncak will win more games, but Spud wUl put some people in the stands.

During exhibition play, Webb has averaged 6.6 assists, playing an average of 19 minutei^ night.

Lady Pirate

Basketball

Purple/Gold Scrimmage Saturday, October 26, 1985 after the ECU-South Carolina Game

Coane on over to Minges Coliseum and watch some exciting basketball as the 2*time Conference Champion Lady Piratea start working on #3.

Admission is free and you wont have to fight the traffic

Paid for by friends of Lady Pirate Basketball

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Revenge On Lions Side This Time

By Tbe Associated Press WD revenge be a motive when No. 3 Penn State risks its unbeaten recmti on Saturday against traditional rival West Virginia? to this smes, revoige was always left to West Viiginia,

victory

town, W. Va., had seen in years, have not talked to our kids abmit that, but there may be s(Hne who feel that way, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said when asked how his team was approaching I / Saturdays game at State Collie, Pa. We cant worry

' I about paying them back. Ik game itself, being

; ! bMhecoming with a big crowd on national tlevision,

shOt be all the incentive we need to play well.

Pom State, 6^ despite outscoring the opposition by an average of four points a game, figures to face another

stern challenge in West Virginia, 4-1-1. '1? only Mountaineer loss came at the hands of Atlantic Coast Conference leader Maryland, a team Peon State 20-18.

A victory over West Virginia would be No. 600 for Penn State. Only Notire Dame, Michigan, Texas and Alabama have more victories than Penn State, which has a 599-265^ record in 99 years of collegiate competition.

No. 1 Iowa, its perfect record saved by a last-secwid field goal that beat then-No. 2 Michigan 12-10 last week, goes fw its sevwith cimsecutive victory Satuiday against surprising Northwestern, 3-3 after stunning Wisconsin 17-14.

Other games involving the Top Ten this weekend have Virginia Tech at No. 2 Florida, Indiana at No. 4 Michigan, Colorado at No. 5 Nebraska, Mississi[^i at No. 6 Auburn, No. 7 Brigham Young at Texas-El Paso in a niit game, Utah at No. 8 Air Force, No. 9 Ohio State at 20th-rated

Minnesota and Iowa State at No. 10 nkiahnma

to the Second Ten, No. ii Florida State is at North Carolina, No. 12 Oklahoma State calb on Kansas, Texas Christian is at No. 13 Baylor, Houston takes on No. 14 Arkansas at Little Rock, Louisville visits No. 15 Miami, Fla., in a night game, No. 16 Tennessee is at home for a night game against Georgia Tech, No. 17 UCLA hosts California and No. 19 Texas visits Southern Methodist.

As is the case every year, Penn State has the best athletes in college football, West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen said. We recruit against them so we know the players they sign. They are a sohd defense with good speed, and are going to pose a great difficulty for our offense.

Offensively, they have great players at the skilled positions. They are big up front and they execute very weU. Traditionally, Penn State has always been excellent in the kicking game. And this year is no excei^on. We

have our w<Nrk cut out for us.

So it would seem does Northwestern, despite its three victfflie this season.

Were looking forward to the challenge of playing the nations No. 1 team, Northwestern Coach Dennis Green said. Iowa is not unbeatable; theyve been in three close games in a row. Tliey are, however, a v^ solid football team, and the reason theyre No. 1B tbmr ability to sove points.

We will have to play outstanding def^ive football to be successful against Iowa.

Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said Northwesterns victory ovo* Wisconsin was one of the best things that has happened for us. It was eye-catcl^ for our players and coadies. The fact they beat Wisconsin and we had just jdayed those big rascals the week before (and won only 23-13) shows we know bow tough Northwestern is.

Sharing Of Funds Is Key Topic Of Meeting

Mike Reid Faces Large Task In Second Round

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ama-tiurism, finances, Ted Turner and 'Alaska were on the minds of members of the U.S. Olympic Committees executive board as they ^thered here for two days of

mytipgs

'Am(Mig the topics scheduled for discussiiHi in closed-door committee meetings today was devising a way to aflocate money in the USCiC Foun-'dfdi^ begun with a roughly $110 mijlibn share of proceeds from the 1964 Los Angeles Games.

:The USCfc board also will meet with organizers of the 1986 Goodwill Games, a Turner production, get a IHt)9Tss report on the Anchorage, Ala^, bia for the 1992 Winter Games and try to formulate a position on amateurism.

Today will conclude with a dinner in honor of Jack Kelly, the Philadelphian and former Olympic rower who was president of the USOC when he died of a heart attack in Mrch while jogging.

Robert H. Helmick, a Des Moines, Iowa, lawyer, was elected president.

The board will elect someone to fill Helmicks former position, first vice presidoit, at its formal meeting Satifrday.

Helmick, who also is a member of the International Olympic Committee, said the KK) is moving toward the propiBition that eligibility be left up to individual sports. He said the USOC wants to arrive at an official policy on the issue - my marching orders, though as an IOC member I remain independent of the USOC.

The USOC chose Anchorage last year to bid for the 1992 Winter Olympics, and Helmick said IOC members began warming to the idea at a meeting in Lisbon, Portugal, last week.

The IOC started out sajdng, Why Alaska? Helmick said. Now theyre saying, Why not Alaska?

liie Goodvi^ Games, an Olym-pic-style event scheduled for July 5-20 in Moscow, will affect participation in the USOCs own U.S. Olympic Festival, formerly called the National Sports Festival, which is set for July 15 tiirough Aug. 3 in Houston.

Helmick said sinne athletes have indicated they will participate in Moscow, but not in Houston.

TTie Goodwill Games are being put together by Turner Broadcasting Corp. and The Athletics Congress, and the US(X^ invited the organizers to woik with us to coordinate the games so that they are in the best interest of the U.S. sports movement, Helmick said.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Mike Reid faced a formidable task today in tte second round of the Seiko Tucs(hi Match Play Championship.

Reid, a soft-spoken little man who has yet to take a title in nine years on the Professional Golfers Association Tour, faced Tom Watson in the head-to-head competition.

Not only is Reia going against the defending title-holder, hes taking on a Tom Watson who bears a strong

Richie Evans Dies In Crash

Westward Ho For Series Again

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer ST.: LOUIS (AP) - Hitch up the Clydesdales. Pack up the wagons. Alert all the truck stops along 1-70 ^. Its Westward Ho for the Wwld Series, which, like the popular song, is going back to Kansas City.

: Lewis and Clark had nothing on ^ baseball expedition that is weaving its way back and fourth across Missouri, demonstrating vividly to Americas Heartland ^t scoring tims is no simple matter.

: As a matter of fact, those pioneer explwers probably managed much more with their oars and oxen than toe St. Louis (Ordinals are accomplishing with their bats right how.

; The Cardinal hitters have become invisible, rendered all but inoperable by the strong young arms of the Kan-^ City pitching staff. It is a baseball adage that good pitching will stop ^ood hitting and the Royals are prov-^it.

: Thursday night, it was Danny Jackson firing a stay-alive, five-hit-(er fw a 6-1 ^yal victory that dem-^trated once again how thoroughly the Cardinal offense has disappeared.

.Two nights before, Bret Sabrbagen pitched a six-hitter, dllowing one run. In three games at b(Hne', St. Louis scored five runs.

Now dont misunderstand. The ftoynls arent exactly setting scoring oords, either, with just 15 runs 12 df them bunched in the two games they have won. All KCs pitchers ask, is a little offensive help. 11 take care of the rest.

'e always felt we could come back and beat them if we scored a tew runs, Jackson said. Our pitch-thg staff is good enough.

: Indeed. The Royals, whose offense will scare nobody, arrived here on toe strength of their pitchers and, the fnith be known, those arms have done well enough to have KC in front Instead of behind in this Series.

: St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog analyzed the Game Five loss simply.

] Too much Danny Jackson, he said. He pitched a very good game. He had a good cut fastball and a real good slider. They were, in fact, the only two pitches Jackson threw all iC

same thing happened in Game One, when Jackson lost despite fimiting St. Louis to two runs in seven iraiii^. We havent done too much ^ith him, Herzog noted.

: Then he added dryly, We havent done too much with anybody in this Series. Were just not hitting.

* In five games, St. Louis Iws scored 12 runs and managed just 30 hits. The Cardinals are batting a nearly invisible .196 and the mystery now is how they have managed to win three ;ames and sit just one win away rom the world championship with lis paltry attack.

The collective offensive coma has

come at a most inopportune time because Charlie Leibrandt, the KC left-hander with a score to settle, is waiting for them in Game Six Saturday night.

It was Leibrandt, remember, who had St. Louis shut out on three hits with two out in the ninth inning of Game Two before seeing the victory vanish under a brief but effective avalanche of Cardinal hits.

Subtract the four runs and four hits St. Louis had in that one inning and the Cards Series attack, if thats what you want to call it, measures eight runs and 26 hits in 43 innings.

That is not the stuff of which world championships are constructed.

The Cardinals came into the World Series flaunting a proud offense that led the National League in hitting. They drove teams to distraction witii a run-and-shoot attack, singles and doubles rattling around Busch Stadium, their runners stealing the enemy into oblivion.

Against the Royals, they have stolen two bases in five games. You cant steal first base, and the Cards are having trouble finding their way there.

For his part, St. Louis Cesar Cedeno could not understand the concern. It is only one game, he said, one loss.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -FeUow drivers say they believe a stuck throttle caused the crash that killed NASCAR Modified division racer Richie Evans, but NASCAR inspectors were unable to determine why the car smashed into a wall at the Martinsville Speedway.

Evans, a nine-time Modified champion, was killed during practice runs Thursday.

He was practicing for Sundays Winn-Dixie 500 when his car, traveling about 110 mph, hit the concrete wall between the third and fourth turns on the .526-mile track about 11 a.m., said Dick Thompson, a spokesman for the race track.

We have no idea at all why. It was just a straight practice session, and the car just hit the wall. No other cars were near him, Thompson said.

Driver Tony Siscone, whose car was about 150 yards behind Evans, said he believes the throttle on Evanscar stuck.

He never slowed, the car just shot straight into the wall, Siscone said.

Another driver, Carl Bugs Stevens, also said he believed the throttle stuck.

A throttle vill hang every once in a while, he said. Its happened to me three or four times, 'niat must have been what happened because I heard the car was running wide open when he crashed.

NASCAR inspectors examined the car for nearly three hours after the wreck, but a cause for the accident could not be determined.

It was the first fatality at the track since it opened in 1947.

Evans, 44, of Rome, N.Y., had been racing stock cars since 1962. He already had clinched the 1985 NASCAR Modified division championship, his eight consecutive and ninth overall. He had won more titles than any driver in any other form of NASCAR racing?

Evans, who won his first champi

onship in 1973, also was a nine-time winner of the Modified divisions most popular driver award. Earlier this season he won his fourth consecutive Northeast Region championship in the NASCAR Winston Racing Series. He had 10 career victories on the Martinsville track and had won 25 NASCAR Modified races during this season.

Richie was our premier racer, dominating the Northeast Regional Modified Circuit for many years, said Dan Henley, team manager of the Winston Racing Series for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C., which sponsors the short-track races.

He was the best there was in racing. Those of us at R.J. Reynolds who worked with Richie over the years valued his friendship. He was a warm human being who loved his sport and the people associated with racing.

Evans had a wife, Lynn, their two children and fiHir dau^ters from a previous marriage.

resemblence to the Tom Watson who dominated pro gdf in the last decade.

Its a good feeling, Watson said after eliminating Lon Hinkle 5 and 3 in first-round play Thursday.

Thats the best Ive played in a long time, said Watson, who has been in a season-long slump. I was driving the ball long and str^t and I was putting better than I have in a longtime.

Reid, a two-time runner-up this season who advanced on the strength of a 3 and 1 decision over Scott Simpson, could only shrug. He offered a sly little smile and said, Well, you know what they say about on any given Sunday...

The upset syndrome was in full flower in first-round play, striking down such victims as Lanny Wadkins, Hubert Green, Johnny Miller, (>aig Stadler, Fu^ ZoeUer and Vardon Trophy winner Don Pooley.

Wadkins, winner of three titles this season and leading the Player of the Year standings, was ousted by Bob Tway, 2-up, in probably the most surprising form reversal of the warm, sunny day.

When you look at Lanny Wadkins - hes a great player - and me, well, obviously its a big upset. But I think I can play a little bit, too, Tway said.

Wadkins loss in this, the last official event on the lO-month PGA Tour schedule, 'confirmed Curtis Strange as the years leading money-winner. Strance, who is not competing here, finished with a record $542,321. Wadkins was the only man with a chance to catch him and wuld have had to win the $150,000 first prize here to do it.

Green, the PGA national champion, had a 2-up lead with two holes to go, but lost 1-up on the 19th hole to Canadian Dave Barr. Larry Mize stof^ Miller, a fimner U.S. and British Open champ, 2 and 1. Pooley bogeyed the first three holes played and never got evoi in a 1-up loss to Jodie Mudd. Clarence Rose beat ZoeUer 2-up, and Stadler was eUminated by rookie David Frost of South Africa, l-up.

In some other major results, U.S. Open champ Andy North rallied over the last three holes for a l-up decision over Keith Fergus, Tom Kite beat Buddy Gardner 5 and 4, and Calvin Peete advanced with a 3 and 1 decision over George Archer.

In the separate bracket for Seniors play, defending champion Gene Lit-tler stopped Pete Brown 5 and 4 and Australian Peter Thomson had to survive a mild scare, some indifferent play and a biten driver to edge Jimmy PoweU l-up.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

NBC Features Liza Minnelli In 'Time To Live' Movie

Friday. October 25.1985 19.

For complete TV programmlng lnformatlon, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Mouseketeers Celebrating Their 30th Anniversary

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The eight people wearing funny ears on the Disneyland stage include a surgical nurse, a makeup artist, a dance studio operator and a housewife.

But for 35 minutes four times nightly on these autumn evenings, aU become the original after-school companions for a generation of baby-boomers. M-I-C,K-E-Y,M-0-U-S-E....

Its been 30 years since that anthem was first heard on the ABC network, closing another edition of the Mickey Mouse Club. Millions of kids raced home from school to watch in wonder as the bouncy Mouseketeers announced themselves at the top of the show. Everyone had a favorite.

To commemorate the 30th anniversary of televisions fraternity of ears, Disneyland is presenting a Mouseketeer reunion for its fall visitors, featuring eight club veterans, ranging in ages from 38 to 44. The fast-paced musical revue reprises all the old songs and routines.

Its ama^ to hear the entire audience singing along, said Mouseketeer Sherry Alberoni, 38, now a housewife and mother of two. Were getting not just our age group, but thi^ generations; our own; our parents, for whom the Mickey Mouse Club was their babysitter; the grandkids who now see the club on the Disney Channel.

The Mickey Mouse Gub was the brainchild of Walt Disney during the flowering of his companys fortunes in the mid-1950s. To help finance die Disneyland park, he agreed to supply the ABC network with TV shows. One was designed for children in the pre-dinner hour.

Disney wanted to provide not only entertainment in the form of serials, musical revues and cartoons; he also offered information about health, science and how children live in other parts of the world.

The hour-long show proved a sensation with its debut Oct. 3,1955. It flourished for two seasons, then was reduced to a half-hour for two. Al-1O10 the club was a huge hit with families, it bombed on Madison Avenue. There simply werent enough advertisers for a show aimed

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Its doubtful that Walt Disney Productions ever recovered the $14 million production cost, even though the black-and-white series was syndicated in 1962-65 and now appears on the pay-TV Disney Channel.

But at least Walt gained renewed career life for his favorite employee, Mickey Mouse. And the Mouseketeer heritage shows no sign of ending.

Most of the eight Mouseketeers participating in the 30th anniversary reunion have remained in some form of show business. But some, like Darlene Gillespie, 44, dropped out of the industry after her Mickey Mouse years.

I did TV and Vegas, but then I got tired of attending cattle calls, said Ms. Gillespie, a divorced mother of two, now a surgical nurse.

Another, 41-year-old Bonnie Fields, is unmarried and the owner of a Santa Monica dance studio.

. Remember the little drummer. Cubby OBrien? Hes 39, marrid with one child, and still drumming. Ive never had a dull period, and the drums have a lot to do with it, Cubby said of his post-Mickey career.

Tommy Cole, 43, is an Emmy-winning makeup artist, married and a father of two. Im having a ball at Disneyland, Cole said. Where else can you be kid again? We do a fast show.... I went to the gym six days a week for three months to prepare. Im sort of a middle-aged mouse.

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associaued Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It is a story that wants telling, a story rooted in the desperate part of parenthood.

This drama oi a dying child unfolds in NBCs movie, A "nme to Live, on Monday night. It is a sweet but supoficiai treatment of the compelling portrait of famUy life presented in Mary-Lou Weismans 1982 bodi, Intensive Care: A Family Love Story.

The TV movie, directed by Rick Wallace from John McGreeveys teleplay, stars Liza MinneUi as Mary-Lou, a writer whose son, Peter (Corey Haim), struggles against muscular dystrophy .

With humor, unending energy and buckets of love, the Weisman family tries to make every day of Peters life a moment to cherish. He dies at 15.

The movie chronicles the familys faith. They try medical specialists and finally turn to a parapsychologist who suggests taking Peter to a faith healer in Paris.

The entire family, including older son, Adam (Scott Shwartz), flies to France, where the faith healer passes his hand over Peters legs to increase circulation. He tells Mary-Lou to bring the boy back in a few years for another examination.

Their hopes thus dashed for a miracle cure, they return home to

institute the cure they know best: love.

However, Peters illness also strains the Weisman marriage. It is Mary-Lou who must answer her sons call at night - to turn him in bed, help him relieve himself, tell stories or just give a hug; it is Mary-Lou who musters the energy to keep Peter constantly entertained as Uie coa-ductor of an imagined symphony orchestra, as the cfrummer in a rock band.

Her husband, Larry (Jeffrey De Munn), seems to resent his ill son: He tries not to have breakfast with him and spends more time with Adam. Mary-Lou finally snaps and forces her ousband to accept his share of responsibility or leave. He stays, and the family grows closer.

Miss Minnelli, recipient of an Academy award and a multiple Tony winner, makes her dramatic debut on television in her role as Mary-Lou. She displays humor and a high level of energy with a wide-eyed, golly-gee attitude, but she does not display the depth of emotions needed to convey Mary-Lous inner turmoil.

De Munn as Larry portraj^ a man ripped apart, a man just be^nning to accept the range of his rage and emotions. It is touching when he finally leaps from bed one morning to care for his dying son.

Haim is splendid as Peter. Hes sensitive but tough, a little boy facing

a mans dilemma. When hes fcnrced to move his wheelchair in the school cafeteria because hes in the way,I be arrives at school the next day with a handwritten, misspelled sign: Would you have let Franklin Dela* ware Roosevelt sit where. be wanted?

Swoozie Kurtz (Love, Sidn^)

I the supportive friend, Patricia, I is a delict. And Schwartz is fn^ as Adam, going from sibling rivalry to care and understanding. When Peters wheelchair arrives he takes it for a test run and later hitches a ride on back so Peter wont be alon..

A Time to Live should be acoin-pelling feature, but it never r^y reaches in and grips a nerve.'

Still, A Time to Live, is an important story for any faniily to watch and serve as a model for families in cnsis.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. October 25.1965

IN THE STATE

State Fair

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State Fair officials hope forecasts of tetter weather for the remaining days of the fair will help businesses make up some of the money lost because of recent rainy weather.

Rainy weather has cost some vendors at the N.C. State Fair up to 60 percent of their business ana could cost the fair as much as $100,000 in lost profits, officials said.

Through Wednesday, about 54,000 fewer people had attended the State Fair this year than at the same point - a year ago, said June M. Brotherton, )ublic affairs director for the state Department of Agriculture. So far this year, 395,819 people have attended the fair, compared to 449,479 in 1984.

Jobs Rate

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate fell more than 1 percent in September to 4,2 percent as the jobless level declined in all 100 counties, state officials say.

The decrease can be attributed to the. continuing stabilization of the states traditional industries of textiles, apparel and furniture said Lynda Burgiss, assistant public information officer for the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

; ^The states jobless rate dropped 1.6 percent in September from 5.8 percent in August, Ms. Burgiss said Thursday.

Rvsk Speaks

PAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Nuclear war can be avoided and World War III is not inevitable, says former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, while cautioning that the United States -and the Soviets must learn not to play games of chicken with each other.

; I do not believe we were put on efth to reach and grasp the power of the sun only to burn ourselves off of it, Rusk said Thursday.

Rusk, 76, a 1931 graduate of Davidson College, spoke in a panel discussion; news conference and address at the school to inaugurate its Dean Rusk Program in International Studies. Since 1970, he has been a professor of international law at the University of Georgia.

New Park

DURHAM (AP) - A 110-acre of-fic and industrial park to be build near Hillsborough will be the first such complex in Orange County, according to officials.

George Horton, a developer from Hillsborough, and Consolidated Ventures, a Chapel Hill development company , are partner^in the project, officials said Wednesday.

The park will be built on U.S. 70 near its intersection with N.C. 86. An exact timetable has not been, prepared, but the park will be built over five to eight years and will be used for different kinds of businesses, said Lee Capps, project manager.

Merger

RALEIGH (AP) - Two of the states oldest law firms, whose partners include an ex-govemor and a former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, announced Thursday they will merge.

Poyner, Gieraghty, Hartsfield & Townsend of Raleigh mrger with Spruill & Spruill of Rocky Mount and Raleigh will make the combined firms one of the five largest in the state, officials said.

The new law firm will be called Poyner & Spruill and will be the largest locally based law firm in Raleigh, officials said in a news release. The new firm will have offices in Raleigh and Rocky Mount.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt and former Associate Justice J. Phil Carlton are partners in Spruill & Spruill.

Firms Join

AURORA, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Phosphate Co^. says it has dropped its plans to mine phosphate in coastal Beaufort County and has merged into its largest competitor in the state, Texasgulf Inc.

A subsidiary of The Williams Companies of Tulsa, Okla., N.C. Phosphate owns about 20,000 acres near Aurora and mineral ri^ts to an additional 15,000 acres but has never commercially mined any of its land. Texasgulf has run a huge mining and chemical complex nearby on the south side of the Pamlico River since the mid 1960s.

The merger, subject to government antitrust review, is expected to be completed by the years end.

Leaf Sold

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Renublican Reps. Jim Broyhill and Alex McMillan took part in ceremonies this week marking the sale of 10.78 million pounds of tobacco from the state to Taiwan.

The formal signing of the purchase agreements between six North Carolina firms and Taiwan took place in Washington, officials said in a news release, ^e contract totaled $58.9 million and involved firms from Oxford, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greenville and Farmville.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at

752-3342.

Friday Skips Senate Race

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina President William Friday says respt^ibilities and obligations at UNC will keep him from considering a bid for the Democratic nominatiwi for next years Senate race.

... I asked (Lt. Gov. Bob) Jordan to take my name off of any list that might exist as a possible candidate and so that settles it as far as Im concerned, Friday said m Thursday.

Friday said he made the announcement after conversations this week with Jordan showed that immediate action was necessary. The Senate seat is being vacated by Sai. John East, R-N.C., who has had health problems.

Friday had said earlier he would not consider running until his retirement in July or the earlier naming of a successor.

Jordan said Wednesday that both Friday and Wade Smith, the state Democratic chairman, had been courted in recent weeks to run for the Democratic nomination.

Smith has repeatedly rejected the possibility of a Senate bid.

. Former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford and 'former Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch haircloth have already declined to seek the nomination. The only announced Democratic

candidates are Mecklenburg Coun^ Commissioner T.L. Fountain Odom and Ehzabeth City banker mid former state Soi. Melvin Daniels.

Republican candidates are U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk, a Campbell University professor and former U.S. ambt^dor to Rmnania.

Others who have indicated an interest in the Democratic race include former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Charlotte lai^er D.G. Martin, U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, state Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia and former Su^or Court Judge Marvin K. Blount Jr. of Greenvule.

jokers Reseorcher Urges Strict in%h^i Policy On Drinking Water

FAIR WATCHING John Duncan takes a good look at the midway rides during his visit to the North Carolina Fair in Raleigh. Rainy weather early in the week has cost some vendors 50 percent of their business, fair officials said Thursday. Weather conditions have cost the fair itself about $100,000 in lost admissions, the officials said. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Students caught breaking a new smoking policy in the C^arlotte-Mecklenburg school system receive a punishment that makes their hearts race they watch the impact of their habit on biofeedback equipment.

Im amazed at the marked difference in the bodys function, said Deena Culp, coordinator of the program. The effect of nicotine on the body is amazing. Its a strong drug, a strong chemical.

Charlotte Garinger High School junior Cindy Wades heart rate was 71.6 beats per minute Wednesday. Taken again after smoking a cigarette, the rate jumped to 91.4.

Fred Haley, a sophomore at Garinger, had a carbon monoxide level of 26 parts per million immediately after smoking, compared with his earlier reading of 23. Ms. Culp, a nonsmoker, registered 12.

The tests on the school systems $3.250 biofeedback equipment are used in the two^ay tobacco education program developed by the Amencan Lung Association in New Hampshire in 1971.

The program, beginning this year in Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, is part of a stricter tobacco policy for students. Only 11th and 12th Raders 17 or older can use tobacco this year. Those caught smoking three times must enroll in the program.

In two years, no students will be allowed to use tobacco products on campus.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Rapid growth in rural areas makes North Carolina more vulnerable than most states to losing potential reservoir sites that would ensure quality drinking water down the road, researchers say.

The countryside is urbanizing at a much more rapid rate than is true of other states, said Raymond J. Bur-by, assistant director of the Urban and Regional Studies Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in an interview Thursday.

Once urban development occurs, it is nearly impossible to reverse.

Burby co-authored a study that warns state officials to start protecting water sources and future reservoir sites before it is too late.

This is not a crisis at the moment, but the trends that are in motion now lead one to think that in future years its going to be a serious problem, he said.

Researchers in 1984 examined watersheds in 12 counties believed to be susceptible to water shortages. Only Orange County was deemed to have adequate zoniiu, runoff and erosion protections. Seven counties had taken no action to prevent pollution of existing water sources, four had some zoning restrictions, two had some form of storm runoff management and three had restrictions on soil erosion.

The report, to be published in November by the Water Resources Research Institute at North Carolina State University, said that in five of

the eight watersheds, 30 percent of the land was devoted to row crops with high potential soil erosion.

Orange County officials, faced with water shortages in Chapel Hill for years, successfully engineered what Burby called a model water program. But he said other areas might

e tetter served by state regulation.

Hie report noted that Philadelphia opted in the 1800s to draw its water from nearby rivers, using chlorine to kill micro-organisms linked with disease. New York City opted for the more expensive alternative of reservoirs.

Today ... citizens of New York still enjoy high-quality water, while citizens of Pfuladelphia drink water heavily laced with carcinogens and viruses that cannot be removed with conventional water treatment technology, the report says.

Burby said it would be difficult for local governments not facing a crisis to make the necessary plans. But he was surprised to find that most of 42 county professionals surveyed would welcome state intervenjtion. When asked whether the state should regulate land use and development, 36 percent agreed strongly while another 40 percent were somewhat in favor.

The conventional wisdom is local governments want the state to keep

its hands off of local development, he said. But people are concerned about carcinogens in water, both nationally and in North Carolina.

Burby said one problem with state-organized water control is the current fragmentation of authority.

State programs that could contribute to the protection of future drinking water sources were dtpersea across seven divisions wimin three state departments and five commissions wii rule-making authority, the report says.

The study suggests centralizing authority in a new agency in the Division of Environmental Management, a move Burby admits would need a lot of study because of the politically sensitive shifts involved.

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SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - At least five garment firms in North Carolina and South Carolina are illegally replacing countiy-of-origin labels on foreign goods and replacing them with Made In USA labels, textile executive Roger Milliken says.

Milliken, quoted in The Spartanburg Herald-Joumal Thursday, said his information was received through three sources, but he declined to name the suspected cominies.

It will come out, Milliken said. Something like that cant go on undetected. I have more faith in the worker.

Several others in the textile field confirmed to the newspaper that the label switching activity is known and is under investigation.

Milliken, chairman of Milliken & Co., said the label swapping is illegal, but it is a positive signal to the Crafted with Pride in the USA council that their campaign is working. Milliken serves as chairman of the Crafted with Pride In the USA Council Inc., formed to fight the rising tide of textile ii^ports by educating the public to the problems.

North Carolina officials said an investigation is under way into the possible label tampering by at least one company in that state.

There apparently are a number of them doing it and were anxious to stop it, said Ellison S. McKissick Jr. of Alice Manufacturing Co. in Easley, president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

Removing labels would be a serious violation of the law, McKissick said, adding that replacing the labels with incorrect labels would constitute fraud.

Were terribly upset about it and we intend to stay behind it, but the customs office takes time to act, McKissick said.

McKissick said the U.S. Customs office in Washington D.C. has been informed about alleged violations of the 1984 Country of Origin law, which requires all goods sold in the United States to tear a country-of-origin label.

Charles Dunn, executive vice president of the North Carolina textile manufacturers association and former director of the state bureau of investigation in North Carolina, also confirmed at least part of the reports Wednesday.

Ive had one report of it in North Carolina and Im told there are a couple of South Carolina companies doing the same thing, said Dunn.

Dunn said the Wilmii^on office of U.S. Customs is handling the North Carolina investigation.

Dunn would not identify any companies. But he said the North Carolina company accused of switching labels is located in the eastern, section of the state.

He said complaint calls received through a sheriffs department were referred to him.

The thing that impresses me is the number of people that called to complain, Dunn said. I think weve made people aware of the problem of imports in this country, and the fact that a significant number of people will report such as this is positive proof.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

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RELUCTANT VISITOR The wandering humpback the whale was refusing to negotiate the shallow water

whale caught in the Sacramento River sloughs above Rio under the bridge. Another effort to convince it to pass

Vista, Calif., blows a spray of water Thursday as it swam near a bridge blocking its exit to the ocean. Biologists say

through was planned today. (AP Laserphoto)

Wayward Whale Refuses To Pass By Bridge Pilings

RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) -Rescuers, hoping to coax a wayward humpback whale back to the Pacific Ocean, dredged under a bridge the whale has refused to traverse since wandering up a freshwater stream five days ago. ;,

The 40-foot, 45-ton humpback, nicknamed E.T. and Humphrey, was herded seaward Thursday down Shag Slough as far as the bridge by rescuers clanging pipes underwater.

But the whale wouldnt go under the bridge, despite having negotiated the shallows between pilings on his way upstream.

Workers also removed some abandoned underwater pilings that had

supported a bridge that preceded the current two-lane auto bridge to Liberty Island.

A spokesman for the rescue effort, Jay Ziegler, said late Thursday that sonar showed there were no passages under the bridge deeper than 10 feet their entire length - hardly roomy for an animal as long and as heavy as a cross-country bus.

Shortly after Thursdays pipe-clanging started, the whale swiftly swam a mile down the slough, one of hundreds of offshoots of the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta, but swam in circles instead of going under the bridge.

Biologist said they would try again today the Japanese pipe clanging

method, called oikomi, in which volunteers on five boats hammered the ends of eight-foot metal pipes to produce a sound they hoped would drive the whale the 70 miles through the Golden Gate.

Scientists say the whales skin is starting to peel from the fresh water and its eyes are also being affected. The whale also uses more energy to stay afloat in the less-bouyant fresh water.

The 45-ton whale was first sighted in the salt-water San Francisco Bay on Oct. 11, one of several such whales that each year slip into the bay during their migrations between Alaska and Hawaii or Mexico.

Woman Denied Use Of Blood

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has dismissed a lawsuit by a woman whose fear of AIDS prompted her to insist that a hospital use only her blood for transfusions during a kidney operation.

In dismissing the suit Thursday, state Supreme Court Justice Arthur Blyn said the issue was one of hospital policy, not law. There is no foundation in law for this kind of court intervention, he said.

Ethel Levy, 64, of Kearny, N.J., said in court papers that she'had stored three pints of blood at New York University Medical Center to be used this month when doctors remove a kidney that has troubled her since 1966.

I do not wish to take the risk of contracting AIDS, hepatitis or any other illness which can transmitted through transfused blood, Mrs. Levy said.

She said NYU refused to guarantee that her blood would be used only for her, that she would not receive someone elses blood or that hospital

Elk Roundup

GRYGLA, Minn. (AP) - State wildlife officials said they would postpone a roundup of an elk herd until cold weather freezes groundwater that drowned a bull that had been shot with a tranquilizer gun.

The roundup of the 40 elk, which have been destroying crops, was halted after the bull drowned in a "marsh, Department of Natural Resources officials said.

Other elk could have drowned if they had been tranquilized because , there is so much standing water in fields, ditches and swamps, said Terry Kreeger, a University of Minnesota veterinarian.

Indians of the Red Lake Reservation, about 50 miles away, have volunteered to take the animals.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.

officials would tell her if they had to use her blood for someone else.

Mrs. Levys lawyer, George Hirsch, argued that it was deceitful for the hospital to say it has an autologous blood donor program when it does not guarantee that the donor will get his or her own blood.

I dont see deceit, frankly, Blyn said. I can see a misunderstanding on her part, possibly.

Hirsch filed a notice of appeal. The Supreme Court in New York is a trial-level court.

S. Andrew Schaffer, lawyer for the NYU Medical Center, said the hospital could not give Mrs. Levy guarantees because her blood might be needed in an emergency or she might need more blood during surgery than was on deposit.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is a disease that disrupts the bodys immune system. It is generally tnought to be transmitted through sexual contact, dirty needles and contaminated blood or blood products.

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St. Louis Gives City Boot To Its Marrying Ministers

By ED SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

ST, LOUIS (AP) - In what the marrying ministers of City Hall see as a breach (rf an almost sacred tradition, city officials have booted the clergymen out of the building and banned weddings there.

For as long as anyone can remember, about a half-dozen ministers have been allowed to congregate near the marriage license office at City Hall and solicit weddings on the spot.

Until recently the practice was cwiducted in a polite fashion.

But after a squabble broke out over who got which marriages, with some of the ministers allegedly making threats and yelling. Public Safety Director Thomas A. Villa banned both solicitations and wedding.

Villa said the ministers operations had long struck him as inappropriate for a city hall.

We dont let people sell hot dogs in the rotunda, so I dont see why we have to have ministers there, he said. These guys set up folding chairs outside the license office and solicited everybody that walked out.

We dont need that. Theyre not city employees, and they reflect badly on the city.

One of the clergymen, the Rev. Darrell Hall, said all of the ministers were being punished because of the actions of one or two.

I think its totally unfair, said Hall. Maybe he should have reprimanded those involved right then.

The ban is hurting people who want to get married

quickly, he said. Whats going to happen to those people who only have a limited amount of time, like a lunch hour? We were performing ^ needed service.

Recorder of Deeds Sharon Quigley Carpenter, whose

office issues marriage licenses, admitted the move wfll make it harder for people wanting a spur-of-the-moment marriage. Theyll have to look outside City Hall, she said.

Carpenter said she was not sure how many weddings took place in City Hall, but there are lots of them. And' she said the custom was unique.

Were the only place in the state that has ever allowed the practice, she said. >

Aderman Jimmy Matthews said the ministers had

been given a raw deal and that he was making every effort the get them reinstated.

Weve lost a tradition, said Matthews, who is himself a minister. Losing them is like closing Union Station. Matthews said he planned to meet with Mayor Vincent Schoemehl and have attorneys check to see if Villa even had the authority to oust the clergymen. !

Hall said he believed last months action was politically motivated. He said one minister, the Rev. William Mon-, tgomery, was given a salaried position as operator of city information booth in the City Hall lobby. : *.

Montgomery has been doing marriages on city time since taxing over the booth. Hall said.

Being in the booth all day and having access to City" Hall offices obviously gives Montgomery an advantage;' Matthews said, noting Montgomery was appointed by the mayor and that Villas department paid his salary.'. * Montgomery declined to comment on the squabble, d Villa said politics had nothing to do with his decision. , ' Those guys have nobody to blame for this iut themselves, he said. They had a good thing goipg and they let it get out of hand. They got greedy. ; : : Just because something has been allowed to contihoe for decades, that doesnt make it right. There are good traditions and bad traditions. This was a bad one.; ' '

Widow Kicks Off Plans For First King Holiday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The countdown to the first national holiday marking the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. has started with Kings widow and a host of political leaders gathering to pay tribute to the slain civil rights leader.

Coretta Scott King and the federal holiday commission she heads sponsored a ceremony Thursday at which members of Congress and other officials signed a large pledge card commiting themselves to follow Kings dream by loving, not hating, showing understanding, not anger, making ^ace, not war.

Mrs. tang said similar pledge cards will be distributed through the country in the weeks leading up to the Jan. 20 holiday. She also said the U.S. Information Agency has agreed to

print the cards and include them with exhibits on King that will be shipped to American embassies around the world.

It is my hope that all nations will observe a day of world peace on Jan. 20, a 24-hour salute to Martins ideals of non-violence, Mrs. King said, adding that churches have been asked to hold special services and )rayers for world peace on Jan. 20 in lonorofKing.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., described King as one of our countrys greatest sons and one of the true giants of American history. And he noted that the first King holiday comes at a time when many of the causes for which he fought are under attack.

We must redouble our efforts to

preserve the right to equal job opportunity, affirmative action, the right to a decent education, the right fo-a' Justice Department that is truly a Department of Justice, Kennedy said.

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NASA Searching For Space Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. space (rfficials have begun the process of choosing a journalist for a shuttle flight to clutHiicle the wonders of space in a way that astitmauts have failed to do f(ff a quarter coitury.

We want participants in tbe program to tell the story the way iey see it, the way it happened, James M. Beggs, administrator of the National Aenmautics and Space Administration, said Thursday in announcing the selection {Mwess.

Our astronauts have been trying to do this for the last 25 years, he said. They are generally articulate in technicaJ matters in wnat the mission is, but they are not trained communicators, of course. We th^ore are anxious to have communications with the public from individuals who are trained communicators.

The space agency has turned over aU but me last phase of the selection proc^ to a journalism education administrators group, the Association of Schools of Journalism and Bfass Communication.

Any working American journalist

The winning candidate will

undergo the 120 hours of payload snecialis.......

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specialist training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston that has become standard for non-astronauts who go up on the space shuttle. The government will pick up the cost, about $80,000.

ticket for an unforgettable ride and an unforgettable experience .

The journalism association, which represents some 170 schools and departments of journalism, will evaluate applications in five regions of the count' and forward the names (rf eight candidates in each for a semi-fmal cut by a national panel in Washington.

The winner and a backup mission specialist will be picked by NASA from among five semi-finalists.

Dr. Robert Hoskins, dean of the

Deadline for applying is Jan. 15. The winner and his or her backup wUl be announced April 17, and the flight will occur in September.

The joumalist-astronaut will be expected to report, on a pool basis for both print and broadcast media, through his training, flight and until a post-flight news conference a month later.

After that, the selectee will go off duty, no longer beholden in any way to NASA, Beggs said.

PCC Announces

Honor Students

The deans list and honor roll for the summer quarter at Pitt Community College have been released.

Students being named to the deans list earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0. The honor roll represents a grade point average of 3.0 to 3.5.

Casper Galloway, Sylvia L. Locco ana Wanda K. Smith.

SIMPSON - Joyce A. Powell.

STOKES Josephine D. Daniels and Susan E. Sutton.

WINTERVILLE - Patrice K. Bach, Rosemary A. Burrows, Jeanne M. McCar

thy, Howard W. Spadler, Debbie W. Sprouse, Barbara Y. Wal Waters.

Sprouse, Barbara Y. Waller and Sherri R.

Dean's List GREENVILLE Carmen C. Archibald, Ann M. Beach, Marcella A. Bullard, Norman F. Cabacar, Rosemarie N. Colt, Selena R. Coltrain, John S. Dawson, Steven D. Dudley, Robert B. Edmondson III, Thomas Evans, Raymond M. Everett, Roy G. Ferrell, Jewel L. Grimes, Linda F. Gnzzard, Connie J. Gurganus, Linda N. Harris, William S. Heath, Zilphia C. House, Heather L. Jenkins, Phyllis A. Jones, Mary Ellen Joyce, Kirk L. Kesler, Mark F. Lewis, James L. Luper, Norma E. Manning, Timothy S. Maples, Mark R. McDaniel, Lillian A. Moore,

James T. Pace Jr., Laju V. Patel, Thomas R. Payne, Martin E. Perkins, Stephen F. Peterson Jr., Cynthia L. Price, Deborah J. Purvis, James K. Robinson, Linda R. Schwarz, Melody H. Sheppard, Maria D. Sieber, Kevin M. Smeltzer, Dennis E. Spruill, Sarah A. Staton, Sheri L. Stokes, Brenda C. Strawn, James I. Taylor, Bonnie D. Ward. Elizabeth L.

Honor Roll

GREENVILLE Denise M. Albanese,

Fredrick T. Alston, Jacqueline L. Barrett, - aH

Cheryl A. Bennett, Mamon K. Bradshaw, Albert L. Brown, Debbie Brown, Ronnie R. Buffington, Susan R. Collins, Beth C. Cooke, Paul 0. Cox, Patsy J. Evans, Regina M. Garris, Annie R. Gaynor, Ginger W. Hackett, Arthur P. Harris, JUl V. Holdren, Sheila M. Holiday, Brenda G.

Holster, Angela M. Hughes, Carla D Jones, Gloria H. Kesler, Camille P. Kroll,

Marilyn A. Little, Jorge I. Lopez, Rachel W. Muls, Penelope R. Mon ' K. Newham,

ionow, Rebecca C.

Nelms, Mary I Patricia L. Nichols. Susie E. Parham,

Ward, ^y L. Weir, Thuy L. Whyte, Isaac .....- I. Ye

Mary L. Phillips, Wanda S. Pittman, Regina S. Potter, Grady B. Roberson, Francine R. Sankowski, Donnell Smith, Shirley P. Smith, Sylvia H. Smith, Anthony S. Staton, Johnny W. Stevenson, David C. Steward, Patricia L. Sumerlin, Donald J. Thomas, E. Deborah Tucker,

L. Williams and Dora J. Yen.

AYDEN Anita K. Avery, Andy B. Cannon, Sharon B. Langley, Richard D. Lee, Patricia A. Mewbom, Youvonkia L. Stocks, Janipat W. Whaley, Conrad A. Williaiiis, Floyd W. Williamson and Sher-

Kimberly C. Wallace, Louis H. Wallace, Wanda P. Werdal, Alma L. White, An

thony P. White. Michael A. Wils and Lisa P. Young.

P. Young.

AYDEN Teresa A. Artis, Shirley A. Burke, Wanda G. Harris, Leslie A. Lee,

rlU A. Worthington.

, Phillip J FARMVILLE Dexter Banks, Alan K.

Lynne D. Martindale, Richie A. Philli

BETHEL Phillip J. Abeyounis.

Stephen W. Whaley and Robert "illi

Williamson

Beaman, Michael J. Black, Anthony W. Ea^, Wanda H. Lancaster, Kim V. Patton and Valerie G. Thompson.

FOUNTAIN Amy S. Frizzelle and Roy B. Roman Jr.

GRIFTON - Timothy W. Harris, Paul 1. Joi

A. Ho(^, Linda B. Jones, Monroe D.

Koon, Lori A. Mooney, Janet L. Nelson, y L. Rountree, Sandra D. Smith and

Mary Kathryn Rouse ^ivey GRlMESLAND -

Ralph R. Clayton,

BETHEL Laura L. Latham, Antonio Raldolph and Barbara D. Worsley.

FARMVILLE Ernest E. Barrett, Gloria L. Cowan, Diana W. Gordon, Lou A. Mills, Terry R. Mozingo, Terry K. Tugwell, Lisa J. Wilson and Wynette A. Winstead.

FOUNTAIN Johnny R. Dilda Jr. and Ruthie A. Turner.

WINTERVILLE - John W. Marslender Jr., Jason W. Patrick, Virgen D. Strong and Janice N. Van Scoy.

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coU^e of communications at Arkansas btate University, said all applicants will have an even champe, whether or not they have covercxl spaceflight.

Perhaps covering space in the past would be a sli^t advantage, but it is not tbeoverriwig quality, said Hoskins, who is president of the journalism organization.

Standing before an audience of reporters who usually cover space, he defended the retmal selection system, saying, Toming from Arkansas, ^re is some good journalism being done between Los Angeles and Washington.

NASA said it expected between

3.000 and 5,000 applications from the nations 125,000 journalists. In the process to select a teacher for a space flight next January, more than

40.000 asked for applications and

11.000 actually applied.

Starving Artists

Pablo Picasso, perhaps the most famous artist of the 20th century, was born on this day in 1881. Picassos career began in poverty. In these early days, he often kept warm by burning some of his drawings. He shared a tiny one-bedroom apartment in Paris with poet Max Jacob. While Picasso worked, Jacob slept. On waking, Jacob would often have to walk across a floor carpeted with drawings. Years later, experts had to remove Jacobs footprints from these drawings.

DO YOU KNOW What was the country of Picassos birth?

THURSDAYS ANSWER - In 1971, the prison riot at Attica, New York, took place.

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Fargo, N.D., Rated Least Stressful City

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you want to escape urban stress caused by burgeoning population, supposedly the best place to go is Fargo, N.D.

Thats the recommendation of Zero Population Growth Inc., which on Thursday released its survey of the problems pos^ by peculation growth in 184 major cities.

It said the worst place for such urban stress is Miami.

Zero Population Growth, a non-irofit group that works to limitjxipu-ation growth in the United States and around the world, said Miami was at the top of the Red Zones, cities in which Mpulation pressures are hurting standards of living.

Nine of the 13 cities rated as worst were in three states - California, Florida and New Jersey.

According to the groups scale, a rating of 1 is Best, 2 is Good, 3 is Warning, 4 is Danger and 5 is Red Zone.

In North Carolina, it rated Charlotte 3.2; Durham, 2.5; Greensboro, 2.7; Raleigh, 2.4, and Winston-Salem, 2.6.

The ^oups survey ranked cities according to 11 cat^ories; population change, births, crowding, violent crime, individual economics, community economics, education, hazardous wastes, air, water pollution and sewage.

Cities received good scores, for example, if their populations were considered stable over time, and were given bad scores if they had large gains or losses.

For births, cities got good grades if the teen-age birth rate was below 9 percent and the overall birth rate

was close to the national average. Poor grades were given to communities with high teen-age and overall birth rates.

Susan Weber, executive director of Zero Population Growth, said the groups urban stress test illustrates in graphic terms the reality of our

nations population problem.

:est also demonstrates the

The

short-si

itedness of our governm

ents failure to adopt a national population policy, she said in a statement. Our government is ill-prepared to plan well or wisely for our countrys future.

Nancy Debevoise, spokesman for the group, said cities were judged in each category by standard statistics kept by the Census Bureau, Environmental Protection Agency or other official sources.

No measurement of traffic problems was included in the test. She said that while traffic is a major concern for city dwellers, the group could not And standard statistics by which to measure it.

Joining Miami on the worst-city list were: Pomona, Calif.; Newark, N.J.; Los Angeles; Jersey City, N.J., and Gary, Ind., (tie); Hialeah, Fla., Paterson, N.J., and Cleveland (tie). Tied next were Long Beach and Santa Ana, Calif., Philadelphia and Baltimore.

The best cities generally were small with low crime rates, low levels of hazardous wastes and high educational levels.

They were, afer Fargo: Madison, Wis., and Casper, Wyo. (tie); Boise, Idaho, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Lincoln, Neb. (tie); Concord, Calif.,

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Lexington, Ky.. Eugene, Ore., Sioux Falls, S.D., ana

Alexandria, Va. (tie); Topeka, Kan., and Livonia, Mich. (tie).

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Naval Surgeon ^cing Charges

-gs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Donal M. Billig, for more than a year the chief heart surgeon at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, has been ordered by Navy superiors to stand trial on five counts of involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of patients.

Late Thursday, nounced an inves

the Navy an-officer and

the chief of the Naval Medical Command had rejected efforts by Billigs attorneys to set aside the charges, bringing to a close four months of legaTjockeying.

Commodore James T. Sears, after reviewing the evidence against Billig, has recommended that the

convoung auMaity move forward with a general court-martial, said U. (^(h. Bill Harlow, a Navy spokesman.

Rear Adm. Jos^ Cassells, the chief of the Naval Medical Com-numd, has accepted the recommendation and has referred the charges to court-martial, Harlow continued. He said prosecutors would ask a nhtary judge during a bearing on Friday to set the date for court-martial.

Billig, 54, is accused of culpable i^gence in the deaths of five patients on whom be performed open-heart surgery.

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ACB088

1 Sunday ones

seat 34 Irritated 4 Stow cargo state

8 Scarletts 35 Steak

32 Talkative 48 Take to court 49 Refuse

50 Moist

51 Actor Ron

home . order

12 Actress 36 Pisher- DOWN

MacGraw man's 1 Dogs dog?

13 Gance of concern 2 Yale grad

fllmdom 37 Navigate 3 Sldn ir-

14 Island in- 40 Actress ritaton

struments, Deborah 4 Sci-fi

for ^ort 41 Brick wetgwn

15 Ride the carriers 5 Nei^bor

waves, in 42 Weather 6 Alte

a way indicator 7 Imp

17 Heap 46 Refinery 8 Elviss

18 Song for needs hometown Ashford 47 Served 9 Related

& Simpan perfectly 10 Depend _

Si?' Avg. solution time: 25 min. 30 Ski lift locale - 33

11 Boating

16 Sword-fight

19 Ribs

20 By sitting in "

21 Hawaiian island

22 Bum slightly

23 HiU dwellers

25 Garb

26 Compass card

27 Entertainer Adams

28 PointU-Ust's marks

20 Green-red go-between 22 Go yachting

24 Actor Julia

25 Fitted with

openings

29 Miss Brooks"

30 Campers homes

31 Witness

iHHa

\sm idqI

ilESS QOS DSOQ BBlllB BlBlfia imiawia

10-25

34 Letter opener

36 Bear type

37 Like some horses

38 Rent

39 Actress Barbara

40 Was aware

42 Bankroll

43 Rink material

4 4--de-sac

box words to yesterdays puzzle 45 island

125

]30

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

Oct. 25

H IZLGC ICLGO LMUOG WTEZC

NHGO MZTUO, WA lijOGZOHN

TI JOGA ZTEZ."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip COLD CLOTHES DESIGNER, SITTING AT HEARTH, SAID SHE MIGHT NEED A MANTLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals H The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 'Wi King Fe*turei Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Instltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is good for getting your activities in such a condition that they work out as you desire for some time to come and for doing whatever requires intermittent attention.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early give priority matters your attention and try to find methods for self-improvement. Be very social this evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuitions are good and should be followed if you are to gain personal goals easily.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into public ot worldly matters that attend you and handle them most efficiently. Have fun with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study which of the new interests you have considered of late that you I feel will be best to take on at this time.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your practical affairs well and know how to make them work out better in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You like to do everything precisely and this is possible now if you gain the cooperation of allies.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your surroundings and see how to make them more charming and comfortable. You understand an associate better now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget dull duties and ^t together with congeniis at activities that are enjoyable. Make sure you dont over-spend today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle kin with kid gloves so that more harmony can reign at home. Be more cooperative.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for communicating and handling correspondence that has been accumulating. Drive very carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Any ideas you have to gain a greater abundance which j'ou need should be discussed with an expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to decide what is best for you to do in the future to better your position in life.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she has every ability to understand the motives behind the ac-, tions of others so teach early to be tactful otherwise your progeny could get into much trouble by being too blunt with others. Teach that a bit of flattery goes a long way when dealing with others.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

1 W

Wisit Approved

, NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India as lifted a decade-old ban on foreign lumalists visiting the northeastern idian state of Assam, the Home inistry announced, lit said an order affecting foreign-has been amended to permit ac-Ited foreign journalists to tour am, ne of a five-year-old iident-ln agitation to curb im

migration. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi recently signed a settlement with Assamese agitators.

Foreign journalists still are barred from other northeastern states, racked by tribal insurgencies.

The entire northeast, joined to the rest of India by a narrow corridor, has been closed to foreigners since the 1970s. It borders CUna, Burma and Bangladesh. J

GOREN BRIDGE

9y CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndictte, Inc.

TRUST THE DEFENDERS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A63 ^ J7 054

9QJ10743 WEST EAST

Q1094 4872

Friday. October 25.1965

9K95 0 87 4K986

^Q843 0 QJ1062 4A

SOUTH 4KJ5 <;?A1062 OAK93 452 The bidding:

South West North 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of 4.

East

Pass

Paying tribute to your opponents' skills is a rewarding occupation. Not only will it help make you a lot of friends, it will enable you to land a lot of contracts as well! '

North-South were playing 15-17 point notrump opening bids, so South's hand just qualified. North boldly jumped to game in the hope that his six-card suit would produce enough tricks for South to make nine.

West led the ten of spades, which caused declarer no pain. Declarer won the jack and it seems normal to lead a club to the jack. As the cards lie, East wins the ace and the hand is doomed West still has two club stoppers and declarer does not have the entries to the table to set up and run the clubs. ' "

However, declarer made his contract, and there was nothing that the defenders could do about it. At trick two, he led a low club and ducked it in dummy! East won the ace on air and continued with a spade. Declarer won in hand, led a club to the queen and continued the suit to force out the king. The ace of spades was still in dummy as an entry to the long clubs.

Was declarers play so much against the odds? Mathematically, yes. Practically, it was the only way to make the contract!

Suppose that clubs were 3-2. Unless either East or West held specifically the A-K bare, the defenders could always shut out the club suit simply by ducking the first club. Declarer could lead another club to force out one of the enemy stoppers, but with only one entry to the board there was no way for him to set up and run the suit.

The only hope for the contract was to find the clubs 4-1 with a singleton honor in one hand. We congratulate declarer on his brilliant analysis and execution, but he did have the advantage of playing against defenders whom he trusted to do the right thing.

Teen-Ager May Win Freedom

LONOKE, Ark. (AP) - A 16-year-old girl sentenced to three years in prison for attacking her eighth-grade math teacher could be freed on appeal bond Saturday, officials say.

Tina Walker was admitted to the Womens Unit of the Arkansas Correction Derartment at Pine Bluff on Thursday from the Lonoke Ctounty Jail, where she had been held since her conviction Oct. 9.

She was found guilty of second-degree battery for attacking teacher Pam Berry, who is about ie same size as the 5-foota Miss Walker. She was charged under a law designed to protect teachers and police officers.

Judge David Burnett, who presided at the trial, said he expects Miss Walker will be freed Saturday on a $10,000 bond pending an appeal expected to be filed by her new attorney, Wilbur C. Dub Bentley of Little Rock.

Ms. Berry said in an interview Wednesday that Miss Walker attacked her from behind in a classroom and hit her about 10 times in the presence of other students. She said she was bruised and her face was swollen after the attack. She went home after receiving pain medication from a doctor.

Gov. Bill Clinton said Thursday he should have no role in the case until Miss Walkers attorney appeals and a decision is made on her eligibility for frst-offender treatment. As a first offender, Clinton said, she could be paroled immediately.

He said his office had received telefone calls about the case.

Clinton said he believed it would be tough for a 16-year-old girl to spend three years in prison but that of all the scenarios ^t have been outlined, that is the least likely result in this case.

I dont want to lose sight in the midst of all this of what kind of pressure a lot of teachers feel in some schools in our state. Were not going to tolerate violence in the schools... that can be done without an injustice being done in this case.

PRANK A iRNIST

I THiN/fc ir^

/ /U-PeAPY IWuLT^P oup INTEi-HSFNCF.

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

rr UK5 LIKE U /WAV H/H/E ID CANCEL

THE BAND COMPEfmoM HARRP/

I THINK TkL GEfAB MRAOUA^FROtVKitND ZERO AS POSSIBLE!

SHOI

6IMM A WSHV! |k|lO

24 Th DHy R#f|ctof. Qre<nvtlle. N.C.

Hnoay. uciooef xx 198S

Do people really read the classifieds?

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

1 ' 3 Line AWnimum 1-3 OayS.&5< per line per day 4-A Days. SS p^ line per day 7-,14 DaysSOt per line per day

U-2S Days......4Scper line

perday

26 0rAAore

Days . :.40c per line per day

CUuificd Display *$3. Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Deadlines

ClassHiad Lineapc . Deadlines

Mon.*...........FrI. 4 p.m.

...AAon. 3 p.m.

. Tues. 3 p.m.

Wed. 3 p.m. Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Tuei Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.....

Sun....

Mon.

Tims..,

Wed.:.

Thurs.

Fri..:.

Sun...

Classified Display Deadlines

Fri. Noon ...Fri.4p.m. . .AAon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. ..Wed. 2 p.m. ..Wed. S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

Legal

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re-

morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: November 7,19*5 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt pxjnty AAemorial Hos-pital. Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, In-sfall, and train personnel In the use of the following:

One Flow Cytometer Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the of flee of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30a.m. and S:00 p.m., AAon-day through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President October 23,25.1985

Ml PuMklMHcM

Johnson Automotive Cantor . New Bern and ateignsd le plaintiff. As an ancillary rotnody.

seeks Claim and ttw I9B3 NisMut

plaintiff Delivery el

ioT-

Trwck

as tacurtty lor

You are required to make 1 oelenae to such pliadmg no later than ttw fist day af November. HBS, said date being 40 days from the first pubHca-tien ol this notice, or from the data complaint la raquirod ta be filed, whiciiever is later; and P?T 9 do so the

party seeking aarvtce agairai

T n dv M OcMv, iflS.

JAMES T.CHEATHAAA,

ihrTJMfar

SulteC

Groenvilie. NC27B34 ^ Teiaphone: (*l9)3SS-5400 OctobetTi. 18.M.m$

FILE Na as CVD tut FILM NO. -IN THE OENERAL

DisWcS^AVmiON

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF I^TH CAROLINA

JAMESE. MORRIS AND DEBRA B. MORRIS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To James E. AAorris and Debra B. AAorris. the above named defwtdants:

Take notice that a pleading s^ino nilief against you has been filed In thOabove entltlet action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintIN seeks recovery of the hill amount due under a certain promissory noie made payable to plaintiff dated October 8.1984.

the 1979 Dodge Diplomat pledg ed as security for said note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the fist day of November, 1985, said date being

tele complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwlll apply lo the court for relief sought.

This the 4th day of October. i95.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM,

P.A.

By: Sarah Y. McElwee 203 E. Arlington Blvd.,

SulteC

Greenville, NC 27834

FILE NO. 85 CVO 1179 FILM NO. -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.

DANIEL JAY WALKER AND THOREASADARLENE WALKER

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS,

BY PUBLICATION To Daniel Jay Walker and Thoreasa Darlene Walker, the above named defendants:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The )lainflff seeks recovery of the 'ull amount due under a certain promissory note dated July 9, 1983, made payable to uri

001 Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 85 CVD 1340 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

JERRY'S SAAALL ENGINE _ marine, inc., d/b/a EAST CAROLINA MARINE,

Plaintiff,

WILLIAM JERRY RHODES and EDWARD JEROME THOMPSON,

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: EDWARD JEROME THOMPSON TAKE NOTICE that _ pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Complainf on 0^ Accounf.

You are required to make ^fense to such pleading not later than November 29, 1985, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to ttie court for the relief sought.

This the I8fh day of October, 1985.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK AMorney for Plaintiff P .O. Box 7151

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7151 (919) 752 1138 October 25; November 1,8,1985

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 for educational and training activi ties for job preparation and placement of the 55 plus unem ployed or under employed Individual in unsubsidized iobs in

001 Public Notices

Proposed Flood Elevation Determinations

AGENCY: Federal Emergency Managernem Agency.

ACTION; Proposed rule.

SUMMARY:

Technical Information or comments are solicited on the proposed modified base (100-yaar) flood elevations shown on your communitys preliminary Revisad Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). Those base (100-year) flood elovatlons are the basis for the flood plain management measures (hat tlfo community Is required to either adopt or show evidence of being already In effect In b^ to qualify or remain qualHled for paitldpatlon In the National Flood Insurance Program. The proposed base flood elevations modify the base flood elevatlona shown on your community's presently effactlva FIRM.

^ATES:.

The period for comment will be ninety (BO) days following the second publleatlon of this pro-boaed rule In a newspaper of local circulation In the community.

ADDRESSES:

Proiimlnory Revised FIRMs showing the propoaed modified base flood elevations and their de-pnaatlen are available for review at CHy Hall, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, North Carolina.

. Send comments to Honorable Janice B. Buck, Mayor, CKy of Greenville, P.O. Box 7207, Qraen-North Carolina 2783S-7207.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

; Mr. John L. Msttlcfcs

Acting Chief, Risk Studlea Division

> Fedsral Insurance Adminiatration

'* FSderal Emergency Management Agency

Washington, D.C. 20472

, (202) 646-27S1

I SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

I The Federal Emergency Management Agency gives notice of the proposed determinations of modtfled base (100-year) flood elevations, In accordance wHh Section 110 of the Flood Disaster ^eetlon Act of 1973 (pub. L. 03-234), 87 Stat. 980, which added Section 1363 to the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (Pub. 1.90^48), 42 U.S.C. 4001-4128, and 44 CFR 67.4(a.).

V These Elevations, togefher wHh the flood plain management measures required by Section 90.3 of fhe program regulafkms, are the minimum that are required. They should not be con-|bu^ to mean the community must change any sxisting ordinances that are more stringent In their, flood plain management requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter re-Mlraments on Hs own, or pursuant to policies established by other Fedsral, State, or regional IntHles. These propoaed elevations will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood Insur-ence premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of Insurance ^ existing buildings and their contents.

> PurSUam to the provisions of 5 USC 605(b), the Adminlstrstor, to whom authority has been del-gsted by the Director, Federal Emergency Management Agency, hereby certifies fhat the pro-posed-flqod elevation determinations, if promulgated, will not have a significant economic im-pect on a substantial number of small sntHies. A flood elevation determination under section 1363 forms the besis for new local ordinances, which. If adopted by a local community, will govern future construction wHhln the flood plain area. The elevation determinations, however. Impose no restriction unless and until the local community voluntarily adopts Hood plain ordinances in accord with these elevations. Even If ordinances are adopted in compliance wHh Federal standards, the elevations prescribe how high to build in the flood plain and do not proscribe development. Thus, this action only forms the basis for future local actions. It imposes no new Jequirement; of Itself It has no economic impact.

Progosed base flood elevations along flood sources studied in detail are shown on the Preliml-hanTRevlsed FIRM. Lessees and owners of real property In the City of Greenville, PHf County, North Carolina ara encouraged to review these maps and related materials at the address cHed ebove^The Hood sources studied In detail are:

Gour^ of Flooding

Location

Depth in feet above ground * Elevation In feet (NGVD)

Exiating_ModHled

-Green Mill Run

.Fornes Run

<kt 11,-29.1996

Just upstream of confluence of Fornee Run Just downstream of South Evana Street Just upstream of South Evans Street Just downstream of Arlington Boulevard About 700 feet upstream of Arlington Boulevard Just upstream of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Just upstream of State Road 113S Just upstream of Dalebrook Circle Just downstream of 14th Street

*25

*37

*40

991 PNfcikNpHctS

Mj^rBBMweSnRSBTeSd

prvele non-preftt agsndea are ehgiMe epplkanls. All pi posMs ere due bi Ike OMslen Aging's office by close business on October 31, 19BS. AppHcatiom may be strieined

Mg SJle 288 - 788 HIIMMrou^ Mreet, Raleigh. N.C. 2M83. Octaber 23.34,35,37,38.29,1985 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned having qua! IHed as AdmMistraior. CTA ^ the Estate of Annie Klg laM deceased of Pitt County, hereby notifies all persons hevint claims agsMst the estate of sah deceasedte Hie them with the undersigned at 1513 East ShMe 5treet, KMston. North Carolina 28581, on or betm the 4lh day 1^119BS, or this noHce I pleaded in bar of their right recover against said estate.

All persons Mdebled to said oitate will please make bn mediate payment.

TMs 4th <My of October, 1985 William INaeks. AdmMistraior CTA Estate of Annie King 1513 East Shine Street KMston,NC2M8)

Perry, Perry, & Perry Attys. 106 West Gordon Street P.O. Box 607 Kinston. NC 28582-0607 Octobera, 11,18.25.1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of

Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present rl^ to the undersigned, whose mailing dress is Route I, Box

a"diraf^r,

Notice will be pleadsd in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will pleasr make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of October, 1985.

WILLIE FLEMING JONES,

Administratrix of the Estate of HELEN FLEMING MOORE Route 1, Box 338

W. RUSSELL DUKE. JR. JAMES, HITE,

AVERY & DUKE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. NC 27835^)015

Telephone: (919) 758-4100 October 25;

November1,8,15.1985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix the Estate of ELLIOTT

undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 315 E. 11th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 25th day of April 1986 or this Notice wiir be p^ ed in bar of their recovety. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate

payment to the undersigned This the 25th day of Octc 1985.

>a^^n^ohnsen

Executrix of the Estate of ELLIOTT RICHARD JOHNSEN 315 E. 11th Street Greenville, NC 27834 W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR.

I/WES^HITE, AVERY

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 278354)015 Telephone (919) 758-4100 October 25; November 1. 8, 15, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522-(W8,1X0 Herring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291-9707.

WHY LOSE YOUR summer tan? Suntan: 15 visits, $31 or $3/vislt. 752-1946.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contentnea Cam pgrounds. Log cabin available Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will meet Saturday, 7p.m. at Western SIzzler Steak House For information, call 758-0244, 758-5063 or 946-7471.

FACING FORECLOSURE? We buy houses.

Call 3S5-25W evenings.

LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetlme toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches I Floyd G. Robinson .lewelers^ Downtown Evans

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD 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

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146 Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Plea^stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

BUICK, 1976 Estate Wagon,. 1 owner, good condition, good tires. $850. Call 355-6782.

1976 SKYLARK, 4 door, radial tires, good condition, $825. Call 752-3400.

1978 GREEN REGAL BUICK.

Low mileage, 2 door, air, power steering, new tires. In good condition. 756-7589.

1979 REGAL LIMITED, engine good condition, interior Immaculate, exterior excellent. 756 0058 or 757-3737, aHer 5 p.m.

1982 PARK AVENUE. Loaded, 80,000 miles. $5600. Call 355-2105.

015

Chevrolet

1974 VEGA. Air, 4 speed, good condition. AAake me an olter. 756-3461.

1977 MONTE CARLO X5, very good condition, new paint, radial tires and rims. $2,000, will negotiate. 752-4970 aHer 6 week (ays. weekends anytime.

1978 A4ALIBU- Newly rebuilt engine, AM-FM, air, auto, 2 door,. $1,995. 7S2-6839.

1980 MONTE CARLO, power steering anrfbrakes, automatic, air, radials. 757-1488.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752 2797 or 752 8645.

1983 CELEBRITY. Good condl Hon, cruise, air, FM. $5300. 757-7195 or 758-8160 after S.

1984 CELEBRITY WAGON, like new, 15,000 mHes, blue, V-6, AM/FM stereo with tape, cruise, tilt, rally wheels, $8,300 negotiable. 750-2233 or 757 3737.

1985 AAONTE CARLO SS, black, loaded with T-top. Call after 6, 355-6906 or 355-7890.

1981 HEVROLit kooter Prica nagofiabM, 74a6486. atMr 5 p.m.

W CktVEttt. 4 <W hM

U Chryskr

marosp

Avanua, Madad. $1000 down, S3 par montti. Jot Culliphar Orysltr,7SH>1|t.

1983 NEW YORKER 5th Avanua, vm milaa, 88808. CMt 75641S2

19H

71^108 milas, $550.746-2326.

Oodgg

n88a2o?

daor.

1988 DODGE COLT 1 ownar, AAA/FAA, sunroof, graat shape Days 7y-1799; nights 7S2-S727

Oil

Ford

756-

196S FORD MUSTANG 9273. Ask for Charlas.

1973 FORD LTD. 4 door, povw staaring, powar brakas, air, sfarao, V-K 81,000. CMan. $795. 752 5315.

1973 FORD LTD. Good condl Hon. 1850. Call 7S7-0047 aflar 5:00 PM.

1977 WAGON, ciapn, low milas, $995. Will flnanca. 746-3764

1897670_

1183 ^OtO EXP, excallant con dition, 5 sptad, complataly Madid, $4800^1643.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN, 1974 Towncar, loacf ad. $1200.756^3753.

020 Mercury

i^^IcoI^ynS^n

with rad trim, excellent condl tMn. Call 758-3659.

021 Oldsmobile

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon light blue, clean. Good condl tkm. $1500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME green, new tires, bucket seets, $2500. Call 830^ 1140.

I98S CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Sedan. Brand new. loaded, less than 3000 miles 752-6^6 anytime.

022 Plymouth

CALL GARY JONES. 1981 Champ, $400 down, $165 per month. 1985 Reliant, $400 down $150 per month. 1965 Reliant, loaded, $1000 down, $220 per month. Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 7564)186.

I960 VALIANT, 6 cylinder automatic, 25 miles per gallon.

cheap. 752 5260._

IN3 RELIANT WAGON, AM/ FM, air, good condition, low mlMage, 756-4882 atter5p.m

023

Pontiac

DINING ROOM furniture, china cabinet, table with 4 chairs. Curio cabinet. Antique white Reasonable. 7534)011.

FOR SALE: 1979 Pontiac Sun bird Coupe. Excellent condition, looks sharp, 43.000 miles, 4 speed manual. Call 757 1243 anytime, leave message for Sfu

TRANS AM

1982 PONTIAC (RECAROTA)

Black, automatic, V-8, power windows and more. Call 753-3122. Dealers 15037. Ask for Roy Williamson.

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, ti|t steering, AM/FM radio, 758-5700, after 5 p.m.

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRO,

silver, air, straight. $1500. Call 752 8553.

1910 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, good condition, low miles, A/^FM tape, 4 speed. Call 522-5467 after 6p.m.

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD 1984. 4 door LX, white, 5 si^, loaded, ex cellent condition. Phone 756 7006.

1971 PORCHE 914, 1.7 engine, good condition, $3800. Call after p.m. 756-0681._

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA sta

Honwagon, 1 owner, AAA/FM, recently inspected and appraised. Good condiion and dependable. Reasonable mileage. Serious inquiries. Call 756-4530 between 5 and 8 p.m. $1450 negotiable.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition. $800. Call 746-4171.

1976 TOYOTA CORONA sta-Honwagon, low mileage, excellent shape, $2,000 negotiable. Call 746-3513 aHer 6 p.m. except on weekends.

1978 HONDA ACCORD, 1st$700. 758-4995 or 753-5454.

1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. Excellent condition. 70,000 miles. Must sell. Best offer. 757-3737.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 757-1581, 752-5693.

1981 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, high mileage, road miles, good condition, $2500.758-3833, after 6.

1981 HONDA Accord 3 door hatchback, mechanically perfect. Must sell, $4375.355-7240.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, excellent condition. 69,000 miles, $5600.752-2110, ask for Todd.

1982 MAZDA RX7 6S. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2000.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

hatchback, good condition. Call 756-6751 atterp.m._

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX hat

chback, AM/FM, automatic, X,000 miles, $5900. Call 758-1661, after 6 :M.

1984 HONOA ACCORD LX, 4

door, automatic, air, cruise, excellent condition. Call 524-5947. after 6.756 5776, days._

1984 VOLVO DL Stationwa 15.000 miles. Evenings. 752-9

1984 VOLKS JETTA, diesel, 28,000 miles. Call 752-1769.

1985 HONOA PRELUDE. After

6 or weekends, 756-5077,_

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Matsurl Tour bike, excellent condition. $180. Call evenings, 756-8227.

032 Boats & Motors

EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S

license to carry passenger for hire through Crystal Coast Navigation. Classes to be given in Greenville starting November 5 through November 13 evenings. Taught by a veteran Instructor, (Taptaln J. W. Zook. Cost $325. For more information, call 919 726-0212 or 726-4X7.

LONG GALVANIZED Boat trailer, new, 19" to W. 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758-2300 days.

SAILBOAT FOR SALE, 1982 Commodore, 26', 10 horsepower Honda, wheel, VHF radio, 25" Draft, 6'1" head room, full galley, porta-joHn, 3 sails plus extras. Call I 946 0288 after 8 m. Price$16,900.

MCKEE Craft with trailer, horsepower Johnson. $I3M. Call 758-0849.

1979 MAKO 23', Evinrude 235, galvanized trailer, fully equipped, excellent condition, dry docked af Harker's Island. $12,000. Call 919-756-1480 night or weekends.

TROJAN CRUISER, 1978, low hours, fully equipped, ex cellent condition, $12,300. 830-1125 after 6 p.m.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup campe sleeps 8, $975. Call 746-3SX 746-4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

EXCELLENT BUY 1982 Honda 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.

1974 HONOA CIVIC, 4 speed, goodcondlH(^^. 746 2047.

m CydMFwSato

wUatiBLcytbWT, rww eompMMfy ctwomad, $M80 wfti nagetiafM. 74I-1S40

affar*.

M fuiUKi nUBuII 780 Wary quick and smoslfi. Prie "otIabM. CaJI 7SMBSB Ask for Sfovt._

^ APR on tolMriod 1985 KawoookA. Slant Confor. Inc. 801 OkkMoon JUwmo. Wb aro ExcHomonf 11 7S7-88R.

4 Vans

iWTSfSSSS!

runo good and looks

usi-SiT

good ffros. i ' good. 81100.

Hi' JkF WAiift. Ix oollont condffMn. 7S6 9866.

1983 CHEVkOLit Van. Fulty cuttomlzad, 381 angina, ovor-drivo, now Hros and botfory, 18

arnny**-

1914 CJ7, 17,080 mllao. CollSSS-2040offof5pm._

041 Trucks

m^^ka3y!vS^^

cotMnt condition. W hMi, 7M' wldo,iriong.Call7S$^.

1919 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT for solo. Fair condHlon. Asking S1.000 nogotlablo. Coll aflor 1 p.m.3SS64X.

19H BLAZER 2 wbool drivo. Call botwaon 8 and S, 7S6-7a78; aftor5p.m.7SB02M.

1978 OATSUN. AM/FM cassoffo, 4 ntw Hrot, good condition. 758-1210.

1181 FORD truck, good condl-Hon, air, powar brakas and I, $5X0.754

staaring^

7S64M91.

044 Child Cart

BABYSITTING. My homo. Undor 5 yaars old. 75B43S9. NEED A BABYSITTERr Look no'further! A ratponsibla housawifo would Ilka to babysit for working mofhars. 7S6-34BS. WOULD LIKE TO koop yr child afternoons, nigbfs, and woakends. Rafarancas. 7S^4n7.

WOULD LIKE to keep childran in my homo. Monday-Frlday. 758-4681, anyfima.

WOULD LIKE TO koap childran in my homo. Raasonabla ralas. Lives In Simpson area. 7S2-0083.

050 Pats

7S2 38S4.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puih pies, blondes, rads and 1 bl^, $100.756^.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman

Plrchar for stud. Black with rust. Call after 6.758-1088.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shtpherd pups - 6 weeks old on October 24, 1985. Sira and Dame

SV2T?S.'5*?4.'^'**'-

CHOW CHOW tor sale. 1 black mala. 752 9278.

FOR ADOPTION, 2 tmala poo-dtes, age 6 and 7.758-79*4.

FOR SALE: Bulldog puppies. Three quarters Bull Mashtift 7564X51 FOR

SALE: Eskimo tamale, 752-7258.

Spitz.

POINTER PUPPIES 9 waaks old, Spanish breed, parents rag Istered In Spain. Shots and wormed. $250, mala or ftmate Call 758-0727, after 4 p.m.

REGISTERED GERMAN Shephard puppies. Mala and tamala,6waaksto6manths old. Call 758-4237.

REGISTERED Australian Shephard puppies. Rod with white markings. Very In telligent. Hank 919-935-5267.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING ParMr and proiessional grooming and training. Obedience and protec Hon. 758-0732.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates

35S^10.

058

Help Wanted Clerical_

BECOME A PART OF THE ANNE'S TEAM!

We have an immediate need tor secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year's experience and type SO rom. Call for an appointment today witl Anne's Temporaries at 7SM10

CHURCH SECRETARY. 2IF2S 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.

FREETRAININ6I To qualified and unemployed secretaries on the new stafe-ot-the-art Ricoh Electronic typewriter. Cali for appointment nO-1871 or come by Joseph Jr's Office AAachlnes, 628 South Pitt Street, between John's Hardware and Green

vllle Restaurant Equipment.

NCNB NATIONAL BANK

Part-time teller needed for Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. Teller or Cashier experience helpful. Good benefits availble. Apply In person at NCNB Main (Mice, 201 West First Street. Apply between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally. AA/EOE. PART TIME SECRETARY/ bookkeeper and computer programmer needed. Will vork a minimum of 20 hours per vraek. Must have car, be familiar with Greenville, willing to be a got ter, take pictures of houses, run errands, etc. No students please. Mail resume or drop it by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 2424 South Charles Street. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

word proceuing experience and short hand an asset. Send 468, Green

059

Help Wanted Aftedical

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 responsible for In-service education programs. Company car provided Salary commensurate with ex perience. Reply to PO Box 7181 Greenville, NC 27834.

MOICAL Transcrlptionlst needed for large Doctors office, experience required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Medical Transcrlptionlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 telephone Apply to AAedlcat Office, TO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In home patient care services. N.C. RN Ltcense and own

trani^.,

Hom^lH^ltl 40, Aurora, NC~2:

4023. EOE.

^^B^ f. M, ^

imp

MtooiltoBaous

tima. E^ SMfl. CM bafwaan 1-9 p-m. rsiom EiVlLftNib Rauta In GraanvfHa area far malura harWaorklng IndMduai. Train-Mg. company. vjWI^ and ax-ponaaa erovMad. Gnaf cam-mltakm tncantiva pfua tHanltai-izatlon. vacation and hoUday

trot, idgNfay 184, FarmvHia HIgbwwy. Mala-Fomaia.

nfFfiTifnreBfw

paraennal wHti quality mrkmanoblp hMory nitdad. Eastarn Coaftngs Inc. 7S7-33SS. tkWllHiGlD carpw/vlnyl Inatallar.CaHlSHSIS. EkHftlENCEO Upholtlerar to work wHb dialgnor. Call 3SS-

KFiiilSceo

M WoriiWaiilad

nMdbrorm: ifaU

cuafum buMna. AH iymt of reeldenffal canflroctfen- No leB tao large or imail. IS yoart local axparlanca. Hafaraifcaa upon raquaat. 7S-6399 aflar 4 pjn. Jwk for Norman MacLeod.

IfTCFWRT

eetlmSr*774B**

excallant income. Apply at Gaorgm Hair Oaalgnors. The Plaza, GraanvHla.

FUU TIME FLkAL dealgnar naadad. Exparianca nacaaaary. Includet oakand rork. C^l 756-2629 for appolnlmanl. FULL-TIME waltrmaoa rtd tar Saataod Raataurant. Sand

fiSBRtBBmreWmi

wanted. Must live fthin 2 miles of GraanvHla and hove owwn

l5WS?a1St!S*

7S^4IM3.

HOOi^MdtHif for local rarity. Prefer middla-agad singla nman. Mutt bo abla to

sjfsmwjsi

tranaporiattan. Soma bookkaap-Ing raqulrad. Call 7S6-3SB7 or 75*4120 tar mere tatarmatlon.

LlAL <ktTA*Y mitad tar local law Hrm. Exparloncad

Box m GraanvHla, NC

27134.

LUNCif 'DliHjlirAiNINe poti-Hon available, Idaal part-llma job. Appllcaflons accepted weekdays, KI-3. Boafbarn. MAYUIe, tk^INEO sewing supervisor wanted. Apply In parson to: Dennis Bym

tormation call 70-9710.

NEEDED IMI^iblAtELY a Systems X MSA oparatar, Kay Punch ewarlance necassary. Please Call Manpowwor, 757-nOO. PART-TIME SEtRETAliY/ racapHonlst naadad, 5 days per weak, rasponsibia parson with

sas5WMHir-

4J.JU nour. nospn

cost of living roi

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings for Christmas SMSon. Call 758-3159. CARPENTERS AND carpan tars helpers. Salary commensurate with experience, need n trensporlatlon, basic tools, itart immadlataly. Apply In person at Job site In Pitf County on County Road 11114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 746-4974, Farrlor and Sons, Inc. EOE.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK.

High school graduate. Hours vary. Apply in person. Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial. No phone calls please.

CLRICAL - CPA FIRM. Send

resume to Clerical, P.O. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Box

WANTED IMMEDIATELY GOOD PAY if you enjoy dancing. Will train. Ladles wanted to audition for a special dance show. No experience necessary. AAonday, October 28, 1:00 P.M. until. Call 946-5762 after 5:00 M.

ROOM ATTENDANTS. $3JS $3X per hour. Hospttallzation, raises and

9:30-12 noon or call 75S-SS44.

tRUCK 0RIVER1 - Must be experienced, full benefit package, apply in person, no phone calls, Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. 3108, South Memorial Orive, See Tom Harvey be-laon,3-6p.m..

WAITRESS WANTED, expori ance desired. Apply In person, Peking Palace, 2:30-4:X p.m. No phone calls.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply ter any deMrtment. List experiancq and salary expected. Send resumes to: TO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

061 HelpWantad Sales

omi^SALEfFWLf*

Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patentad product. Ample leads. 91^443-0919.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person ho likes to

REAL ESTATE SALES, oxpan ding company seeks experienced real estate person or will consider recently llceraed person. Contact Rod Tugwoll, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SALES POSITIONS

Large local publishing house In Gremvllle now has openings tor 0()0D qualified sales and marketing personnel. Part titne and full time. Some traval Involved. Please call Williams 8, Simpson, Inc. 758-4093 botvraen 4-5 p.m. tor Interview. SALESPERSON NEEDED. High Caliber Individual experienced in direct outside sales for

Greenville branch of a National Company, pay by commission. Good bbnefits Including vehicle. Call Termlnix, 7564424. EOE.

SALESPERSON needed. TV, VCR, stereo experience helpful. Must be ambitious. Apply In person at Curtis Mathes, 606 Arlington Boulevard. No phone calls.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full tlnw experienced jewvelry personnel. Must be mature and neat. Call for AskforL

II for an appointment. yndaWaddeli:752-l600.

$$$$

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY -

Learn an exciting nqw career in a recession proof Industry, part-time earnings between, $1000-$ISOO per month. Full-time Managers earn, btwfeen, $40J)00-I60,000 per year. Only responsible, ambitious Individuals, need apply. If you qualify call NOW, Mr. Boyd. ^9-243-51 n, Monday and Tuesday, 9AM-lPMonly.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE salesperson. Great commission spilt. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

SEAMStRkSS. makes cIoNim: alforattoM and ragalra. Pfoaaa caumw**.

MALLW WfLLi drilled. First X feat. 8158. Indudaa ptaa andpolnf. t-tZ3-ni4ar75B-7^ iMt^~SClXk1l(i"Sarvicaa. Prater efflcas and cleaning large houaae. Also da palnftng houiaa. Call XB7476 or 74*>4993. fbll'Mukjia and removal aarvlco.Call7S>-5*99.

TRY Oft ikaiNa CLEANING Sorvka8. Wlial boftar ttma than noivT Guarontoad best torvka

Atlqu

2 Garaqa-Yard Salas

7S24715

and caitacftbtaa.

7X4658.____

M6VIM iALI. Twin omT^I slM bads, IMHI mooiar. fdn. korosana haator, man and

^SS.XJSSt3i,

Oriva. 7564348.

MVili. 53 yaari al houaakaaalng. heuaahald Itama. ctofhas, ioya. loma hmftura,

snsneTsa.

baoida TarmMx. 8 a.m.-12 naan. Saturday, OctabarX.

MLTi-#MilV yard : Rain ar sMna. Infanfa tova and clelhing, drapaa, I TVi. hauaa-

birds. 8-12.

ORANO OPENING. Mlllia's Anti^ and Crafts. Sunday, Octabar 27fh, I p.m.-S p.m. Highway 43 South, batida Rooorian's Nuraory - 4 mUat from Ptft Plaza Mall. Hours -Monday thru Friday, W a.m.4 p.m. Rafrttltmanfs.

AUBLIC ACTION, Friday, Octabar 23fh, 7:X PM. Somo-Hdng tar avaryona. Auctions by

53. Gaorga T. Horiey, NCAL 74. Conslgywnants Wakonto

toVLt LO MAiTIk atorling flahMTO, Ilka newv, 11 plooat. AntiM quilt, exctllanf condh tton.)^l79.

WALNUT FRAMES. MB's of old books, many mid SIMITt. brasa poet alflot box doors, Pina cor-

angular, round, W round. Bran Dorf hotat. many nautkal Hems, furniture, glataware, Shlp-ro^ Grimoaland, Saturday, 144. Sunday 14,757-1127.

1917 SILVER TN Itoor mede Vktrola, oxcaltanf condition. Call 75440.

Auctions

AucTiSTsAfBSBATT

tabtr X, 7;X p.m., 2 mllot East Swansboro, Highway 24

riifiiiiiT Iwiij

Canning cupboard \ paint, ^wringing pitch fork.

asAvisiir

PrlmlHvta" jtlly cupboards.

1 with original wood churn. . - Bd. Com

mode. ChlMi bench. Kruaf cutters. Lift tap bench. (Srain bin.

jss- 'ap JB3S

lova seat and chair. Walnut and cherry tables and canda stands. Cherry lovaseat. EastUke chak. 1 and 2 door wardrobes. Birdcage. "Oak" unusual tabla with hidden copper sink.

Morris chair and rocker. Washstands. Bad. Drasaars. Fancy buffet. Hall rack. Soft chairs. Drop leaf and square tables. 3 and 4 door ka boxes. Mantle. Raised panel door. Ma-hopany 5 Diaca badroom with pinoappla bad. Quaon Anna dint table. Waller lamp base. Roiavllla. Shaving mug In original cast. Much more. Lazy Lyons Auction Sarvka, NCL 1249. Phone 1-193-2535 or 1-324-32. Inspoct 4 p.m. Master Charge.

kOR ALL YOUR suction no contact Counfry Boys Auction A

075 Coreputers

cSSpBTB^oSRal^^

DOS and CP/M, dual 40 and ZaOA procaasors, 2 OS/DD disk drives plus an Epson printer, software included, accounts ra-caivabla, accounts payable, payroll. Inventory, general wdjNr, parfacf cak, prafecf writer, parfoct ipellar, Obasa 11, GW Bask and^ DOS, all for $4. Call after 4 p.m. 754-94S3. tELEVIOEO Computer, good shape, $12, 44K. 2 floppy dlK drives, excallant vord pro-cassor. 7X23 days.

/mUlT-^MILV yard : Baby Hams, taya, clolhM tor man and wmon and hauashoid

BtrchwrooTsandL Lot 145. 79B 77X.

OCTOBER 34,1 ajn -1 p.m. No oarly birds. Crl^ Mgn chair, car bad. ciolhta. mltoslianaous. 1734 Baaumont Oliva.

MRftti iAlij. Saturday, 7 a.m.-ll a.m Wast AAain Strati, WIntarvtlta. LIftta gtrls ctothas, cMldt car aoat and mtacallantout.

iAfkbAY. etkll xTT until. I Davis Street. Savoral Families, abundance of

Hnans, lota af miacollanoeui Hems, early Mrds wakema. iiH jtAMlLV kAfWiN iSLi: Yard laota, kM*! laya and ctofhaa, small appHancaa, fur-

ton Road. Dom from Pizza Inn. Saturday, Octabar 14.7-11. htt titk MAftkkT. iW ovary Saturday, 7 a.m -1 p.m. Highway II batida PIff Com

munity Callage

iTl

YAftOAL:Wday,ctata^

34. 1-1. 1 South Prft Siraal, noar Pott Offka. Hammond Tha

Pipar autdiord oraan wrifh ac-compannlmanta and bench, Toudi and Saw zig-zag Singer iaring machina, tAMUt, Ilka naw, (naral Etacirk Starao with ctosad back spaakors. model SAX, also sovaral new and aid rtcords, autaharp wHh

mwMt ClOfniflQ 0IKI fTUjTw.

YARD SALE: Saturday, tabor Xfh, 4:30-1 corner of Wast Avanua and Poachtroa, Aydan. YaR6 AL. Saturday, c tabor X. No early Mr* befara I a.m. 323 Circle Drive, Hardee

XrafSS'aU.^""^'

YARD SALE; 5afurday, 7:10-12. Balvair Highway, turn right at ist Convonlwrt swre around loop by Johnny Partars Junk Yard.

iALi, iafurday, 6c tabor X. Huntaman free standing wood staua; t ptaca solid

and more. 013 McC^ DrIvo.

Forast ACToa. (Srlftan._

YARD ULE: 6atur*y, 0-1, ChilWan't clolhtt, houaaheid Hems, much more. 244 Circle Orlvo. Hardaa Acres.

YAfeO SAL: W*y, 6c tobar Mth, 0 12. Children's clolhat, household goods, toys gn^much more. MO Wabb

YARD SALE, Satur*y, Oc tabar X, 0-12. Clolhes (Infanta to adulta), youth skafas, 2 aaot

s2."s.a.i'axisiis

Oaks).

YAko SALE; Saturday, Oc tabor X,)) Hooker Road, 0-12. Stacka* tanca, swinmtag pool

Items.

i and mlacallanaout

YARD ULE; 0-12 neon. 2 Charrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks. Offlca desk, Hraplaca screen, light flxfura, karotona heater and niscallanaout.

YARD ULE: Satunlay, 0-2, 2 family sale, corner of Balvodara and Pladd Way, acrom from

saafiSLir "

OiO Fuel, Wood, Coal nRfwoo^FoinAL?oa

cord, oak. $ mixed. 744-3494.

J AND F Woodsarvka, all Oak, buy now, raasonabla rates. 7X 9113 or 7544457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewwood. tellt, stocked and *llvared. Discount tar more than one cord. 7X7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Seasoned or Groan. Call 75244 or 7524047, after 5 p.m

SEASONED OAK WOOO

sale. 7524419 after

for

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap-pHancw and household mar

Coin and Ring man 752-30.

ANTIQUE TRUNK, couch and chair, telephone table/chairt,

etc. 7X4X5 or 757-40._

DROP LEAF dining room table, seats 0-10.7X1544 after 5 p.m.

I pri

andchair. $125. Call 752-4 DINETTE

with 4

062

Help Wanted Teachers

fnHIH^MsTASf*'^

time. (Juallfications: College level courses In child devel

elop-

wlfh

ment and desire to work multl-handicapped children Send resume to: U.C.P. Center, nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC27S34.

063 Help Wanted

Technical 8i Trades

KCCELLE^PTOR?uffY

tar an ambitious experienced construction superintendent.

JOURNEYAuN plumber need-ad. Call 7544435, after 6 p.m. TRUCK/HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic wanted. Established area dealarship desires depen dable, individual with at least 3 years verifiable truck or heavy equipment experience. Must have own toots. Competitive salary plus commission. Call Steve Norris, Service Manager tar Interview 0254051.

064 Work Wanted a^^5^IBv!ce

reasonable rates. 7X5204 for free estimates.

Professional Lawn Service

ALTERATIONS - Same Day kkup. Lemonia - 8X-I019. ^ vans Street. Dresses SO*.

Ladle's Pants S1.00-$2.. Men's Shirts SOt-SI.W.

BRUCE MAYO'S tree service

end removal. Insured. Estimates. 7X7271. CARPENTRY,

Free

si repairs.

painting. Call EXPERIENCED RN will do In-home nursing. Call 757-0554 after S.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remo*llng. yaars expert-anca, free estimata. Robert Price. 752-4042.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvamants of all types. Fraaastlmatas. Call

752-0M6. _

REFklokRATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 7X-X14.

^iITLEAN WINDWS ON SATURDAY Call 7524299 after 4.

MAPLE

chairs. Call 7X4702. kEMODELINQ SALE; ladies reclinar, plaid chair and Early American couch, French Provincial sofa, like new, White, 7X93, 4-10 PM.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding

ance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, 14 mile on lefL Open /Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. t06p.m. 756-4027.

THREnPErTecfTpS: vinclal bedroom suit, $150. Queen size sofa sleeper, 4 months old. $3. 7X3343.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

1712 SOUTH ELM STREET. 8

12, household Items, oriental rug, blue carpet, wall ornaments. _

A MULTI-FAMILY big bargain yard sale. Furniture, kitchen gadgets, household Items.

sasR

Apartment d-i annon

Court, behind Pizza Inn, off Greenville Boulevard. Satur-

firewood, fireplace accessories, stereo with AAA/FM 8 track, mini trampoline, childrens, clothes, 4-14, men's, ladles clothes, curtains, paperback books, miscellanoous.

ATTIC TREASURES 1704 East 4th Street, Saturday, 7-11. Stauffer lounge exerciser, Crytfal, electric lights, bicycles, linens, kitchen Items and junk, cheap.

BOOKS, NEW, USED. Clothes, miKellaneous Items. 2913 Rose

Street, Colonial Heights._

CAMELOT. 210 Avalon Lana. Bookcase twin headboard, porch rocker, metal locker, tarjte man's clothing and more.

CARPORT SALE. 2710 Webb Street. Nice sofa, twin mattreu, linens, little boys clothes, large women's clothes, new Items and o<Ms and ends, good prices.

CARPORT SALE. Saturday, 7 a.m. Fall clothes maternity 12-14, children's 12 months-2T, material,, afghan, flreolace screen. Stanfonsburg Road, right at Horseshoe Acres. garage SALE: 504 Content nea Street, Saturday, October 24th, 8:X4. Ladles clothes, cur-ifilms *"4 other

GREENVILLE GARDEN Club yard sale; October Xth, 1945 0 until. 21 East sth Street, (rain date to be announced) Dishes, pots, pans, books, magazines, crafts, Christmas decorations, table lamps, jeelry. Sears ax-erclstr, toys, picnic basket,

?llanta, clothas, men's trousers, 34" waist 44" waist) and mora.

TARO ULE; Satunfay, 0-12. Ladlas name brand doming, 83 1^. Boys clothing, age ,

Adams Boulevard.

YARD ULE. Balvedtra tac~ Hon. 213 Harmony Straol. From corner of 244 bypass and

ss'iiaR'waii.w

block, turn taft to Harmony

Sfroot._

YARD ULE Satunfay, Octobor 26.1 King Gaorge Road, Brook Valley. Children t clothes and toys, miscellanaous Hems. 8 am to 12 noon._

TARO SALE at Huggins Garage, Saturday, from IPM

until, Ayden._

YARD SALE. Antiques, junk, quilts, glassware. Satur*y, 8 a.m. 107 South Jarvis.

107 PARIS AVNUE. 0 a.m. noon. Satunlay. White uniforms, 79 14, plants, children's

SSSSiiia.'.;

id* SLAY DklVE. Beyt and girls clofhlng. Sator*y, la.m.

101 CHATHAM WAY, Candlawick Estates, oft Stan-tonsburg Highway. Household accessories, kitchen Items, washer, and miscellaneous troasures. 8; - 12. Saturday. No early Ur*.

MEN'S CLOTHING, soma babys,

Items.

WIntorvllle

toys and household 228 Walter Circle,

088 Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes

stonals tor tarfillzer, lime and nemato* control rocomme*-Hons. Call /McLawhorn Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-SM7.

WFrujh&Vjgjtjbtas

PUMMmf^O^ALE^X

3279 or 355-2792.

SWEET POTATOES for sale.

$5. bushel. Call days 7524135; nlghts 8254175.

OW Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7X5237.

im McQUEARY horse trailer with saddle compartmenf. In good condition. $9. Can be

099

rof

Miscellansous

Al^

^ - -2V^^BCAco!w^

Wwto^^lnot. Like new. Call

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, (iuarantood, like

ALMOST NEW WHER AkO

Dryer, $5. 3 piece living room set, $2. Call 7X2191.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Atablle homo skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Cantor, 7X7061. BEDSPREADS, COUNTRY Curtains and accessories.

CSte/iRS'

^K BOt, oxcollont condl Hon, dictaphont lecordor and transcriber. Ilka now. Call after 6 p.m. 7X2204.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appllancas. PIckw and *llvery available, ^(foln; -

I and Ring Man at 752-

WLL CHARLEi tick, 7X M 3, tor small loa* und, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoo and driveway ork.

'jm

Always buying TV's, stereos coin and Ring man

_ 753-3aa^

color tv.

tlon.'wiIWi'

m MItctllaiMous

CEjyTRYfLTS

lEiNO

CtiMtary

SOLO in I. OwfMf

BranchM will givt

7S8-7904

CHILDOEN^ CLOTHES (tin Infant fa). Call 7St-l40) or SSS-

im_

COLOl Tirs, ir* Lata modals Financtng available Coin and log Man at 7g-3M* FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, axcallant pricet 7S*-4t7f, after p.m.

FOR MLE: W 2300 SX track opan real plus 100 tapes clasates, uarlaty from fOs k

S8:aa."!Map*"*'*

FOIMLC: ir'WMkwdwttHt tv, lull size canopy bed lawnmowar. Ilka new; siereo stand (tgirf). girl's clothes sizes IT-aniil types) and high chair. Call 7S7I1H.

FOUR RIECE bedroom suite.

75J

Mediterranean style, SS7S

233Satty4p.m._

FRIOIDAIRE washer and drj^^good condition, S300.

OLb AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price fv class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753 30M. GRIMSLEY'S Sales A Finance Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. No Cred It Tum-Oown. New Furniture,

hAnDMAOE QUILTS for sale Ail colors. Flh double bed. $125 Call 753-4551

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEOS mattroM and rails included Many to choose from. $150. Call 7,754-1164

HTPOINT DRYER, heavy du ty, $100. Couch and chair, good

condition, $125. 753 4935._

ICEMAKERS and reach'ln coolea, 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'

lasTuurs

value. Southern Shop. 752-2464.

:vti(Sr.i^*^of

Gun A

Pawn

JOHN DEERE 210 Lawn Trac tor, $1600, 4. 12 " boat trailer tires and rims, $40.758 9864

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner for sale, all attachments plus shampooer. Good condition $150. Call 355-2352.

LEISURE-LIFT Reclinar chair All electric push button power with elevating cushions. Olive

LIGHTED SIGN on trailer. 4'X r with letters. $500. Call 758 2300 days.

MUST SELLI Refriger reasonable price 758 3659

OUTSIDE BUILDING, 8 x 16

carpeted, new in /March, $1000 See at 212 Avalon Lane, Came lot, 1-493 4302.

PAIR OF 8* side metal truck tool boxes, $60.758-2451.

PEUGEOT DIRT bicycle 20" like new, $95.756 5733.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 79Y3437.

QUEEN SLEEPER Sofa, stereo with AM FM tape deck Cali 355^208

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756^711

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Freezers, coolers, hoods, sinks fryers. Delivery and Installation package deal. BoU>y 758 2813

SEIGLER OIL HEATER with tank. 756^7669.

SERVICE STATION equipment and stock for sale. Corner of Cotanche and 2nd Street. Phone 7584)340.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry copier ideal for small business. $350. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

SHARPE 741 plain paper copier. $300. Call 752-1769.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; Re [ect Plywood by Unit W, $4.50, W', $5.50; V', $6.50; Hard board Siding.4'x8', $6.95, 8"X 16, $2.50. builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower, $100.746-6860.

SPINET PIANO, $500. Off White sofa, $135. Good condition. Call 752-6165.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED STORM WINDOWS,

chest freezer. Call 752 5385 after 6p.m.

WANTED: USED hardtop for CJ 7 Jeep. 752-5888.

WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

2 UPRIGHT deep freezers, frost free. 1 Wards. $150. 1, GE, $175 Both good condition, running now. 746-3077.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A HAPPY NEW YEAR SALEM

Free VCR with any new home In October! Great selection of

or stop by Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC - Today!! Phone 756-5434.

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 756-7815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contacte. B. McDaniel, 756-7815.

ASSUME LOAN on a 12 x 70 al ready set up on lot In Greenville area. Smallequlty. 752-6902.

MOBILE HOME and lot. 3 bedrooms. $18,000. Call anytime, 744-2532.

MUST SELL. 12 X 65 Star. Ex cellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Wood heater, good location. 355-2889.

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752-6068.

1964, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, Shady Knoll, $3800. Call 746-2047.

1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners approval. 756-4559, after 7.

1974

FAIRWAY 12x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752 4328.

1976 12X60. 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 OAKWOOD 12X54 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 both, $7600 or $1000 down and take up pay ments$141.75. After 5,355 6306.

1982 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms, take over payments, no downpayment, partially furnished. 756 6629 or 355 6987.

1984 14X60 FLEETWOOD. Al ready set up on nice lot. Low equity and assume payments of $172.00.754-7214/752-0322.

1986 HORTON. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding and shingle root, garden tub, storm windows, celling fan, frpsf free, deluxe carpet and much, much more. 10% down, payments $235 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville, 756 5114.

1986 HORTON 14X70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding and shingle roof, storm wln^ws, garden tub, shower stall, double sinks, bay window, ceiling fan, deluxe carpet and much, much more. 10% down, payments $232 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville,

in MoMIg Hoims For Sal*

J* paymenH as

M Greenville volume

Thom' Mobile Home Sgl^Acrou from Airport.

SFLEEtWOOO 3 bedrooms. 2beths, 14X70, froet free IJfrlgeretor, garden tub, caftie-

ments $206 nsonth. Call Calv^ Homes in Greenville,

1984 FLEEtWOOO. 2 betk-ooms, 2 baths, island kltch-i^torm windows, garden tub,

$W nujnlh. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville, 754-5114.

lOSAtosical Instruments

bargain piano and organ

prices. New spinet $1187. nCm MMole $1388. \Jsed spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha JapaneM studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano A Organ Distributors 15^6002.

L WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752-8137

USED UPRIGHT PIANO: Good condition. $250. Call 825-4201.

X' H

Wpes. All major lines including Nthe Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK WOODSTOVE Call 355-2886 or 752-5707.

insert.

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE. Fireplace insert or free-stan-dlng. Call 355-2044.

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE in-

s^ Model 102, good condition with blowers, $225. Phone 758-6214, nights or 752 7148, days.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOURGUiDE 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 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Male black kitten with white markings. Call 756 8541.

LOST; Gray and white medium haired '/i grown cat with White collar, last seen In Highland Trailer Park. Please call if found. 757 3958 or 75A6031.

118 Business Services

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING,

backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1 522 4295.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest AAachine and Welding Shop.

AAachinIng capabilities with following:

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

Steel Break - thick to 8' lorra.

5. Steel Shears - W" thick to 10'

lOfM

6. ^eel Roll V' thick to8' long.

7. Radial Drill to314"

Boring Mill, -72" bore x 84" long.

9 Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We Mb ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

R SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, >hone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756-8444.

CONVENIENT STORE for sale Good location. For information call 752-0837 days; 752 1910 nights.

GREENVILLE Quick i^ood restaurant. Lock, stock and Barrel. Hottest spot in town. Financing. Call A^co anytime, 752 5019, 752-3856.

WINDOWS PLUS

For successful people who want to own their own business now! Complete ongoing training and support. Small investment-big return. Call Stephen Fisher 1-

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-ville.

132

Commercial

Property

I lY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953.

REDUCED...Reduced. In prime location on Memorial Drive. Need to sell soon. 100'x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights/weekends, 355-6558.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent or lease. 27,000 square feet, truck bed height, Washington, VC. $1200 per month. Call The Rich Company days, 946-8021 or nights 946 7495.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent or lease. 12,000 square feet, 10 miles east of Greenville. $1000 per month. Call The Rich Com->any days, 946 8021 or nights 46 7495.

2200 SQUARE FOOT restaurant building. Fully equipped in Stokes, NC. Priced to sell. Call Don Sutherland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights call 756-5260.

307 SKINNER STREET 4,416 square feet, warehouse and office, burguiar alarmed. Bill Williams Real Estafe, 752-2615.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. Summrell plan.

bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, many extras including ceiling fans, built-in bar and extra wallpaper. Assume loan. Asking $6000 equity. Call 758-5544 before

6 or 355-2404, Ask for Taffy.

144 Houses For Sale

TRULY SPACIOUS HOME,

this Is yet the most convenient fou've seen. Attractive con emporary In Camelo! with a tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, cathedral ceilings, and breakfast room with iTding doors to back. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $71,900. if27l. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9924

_ELVEDERE Family Oriented Neighborhood! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Special features include hardwood floors, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, gas heat and central air only one year old and much more. Must see to appreicate. Call Jane Harrislon, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616.

BRAND NEW LISTING offers Williamsburg decor and only $44,900. A beautiful home with formal living room, den and large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carport and lovely landscaped 'ard. Won't last long. Call Julie Iruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

144 Houses For Sale

A I4XM FOOT Workrtop Is an 2"

iVk bath brick ranch, complete * lot. quiet

HMiborhood and assumable is*..- <^ll Allta CToll,

i^^pmpDujcinrs; ^llent location on a large lot. Features 3 bedrooms, nice modern kitchen, living room, om. There's

s^ate dMIng 'room _______

also a heal pump and wall to wall carpet, and $43,9

all for only

wall carpet, __

$43,9. Perfect for the youiig fOTlly. 1303. CENTURY 21 BzS Realty, 756-6666 or 75^9924.

aTwaYS WANTED a place to put a horse or two? We have Lit

tact room,

and lots of hoofing space! Onlv $8,5. Hignlte ReSlS^s? 1969 anytime

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbria Has

asnsM'di'.i'iin

fenced backyard. Priced at W,9. Call Susan Likosar at SiSouth

Inlets

ldri^A Southerland 756-35 or 756-7984 ''

ATTENTION FIRST TIME

Buyers! Don't miss this perfect starter home that could qualify

on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Belvoir). It is tastefully decorated, in excellent condition and priced at only $45,9. For more information cail Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Scotland 756 35 or 756-nights.

BACK TO NATURE this unique Cedar contemporary is sur rounded by over 9V? acres of Riverfront orpp^. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room and many extras, beautiful view of the Tar River. Call June Wyrick at AldridM and Southerland, 756 35 or nights, 756-5716.

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE A8AN0R CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing under $40,0 in (ireenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. 4649.

$31,5. PRICED RIGHT This 2 bedroom, 1*,? bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is nMiect for investment opportunity #640

EXCELLENT PRICE in Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country Wopdstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced tosellat$44,5.#676.

PRIVATE CUL DE SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools Seller will pay points. 13 souare feet plus storage. Wood ed lot included. 3 or 4 (brooms, offered in the mid $40's No city taxes. Call now! 1668.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756 2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 180652V8910,e1 AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TLARK'B'RANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $40! Make your move today and get the best buy In the neighborhood! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Don't wait too late! $W,5M. #581.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here It is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. STD's. #602.

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well established lot. Also in one of the most convenient neighborhood's in Greenville. Call now for appointment. Reduced to $69,5. #621.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 9'/ii% off Hooker Rad. Over 16 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-25

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reftector. Graenvtlle, N.C.

144 Housgs For Sale

BY OMfNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer wttb dining room, larw kitciien, den, living room, cereal h^ and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 17 square feet. W54). 7% loan aieumptlon. 7564953.

BY'OWNEfe. 3 years old In Or chard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dlning combination with

a?'p

Assumable loan, $54,9. wiek days call after 6, 756-15 Anytime weekends

BY OWNER University aroa

Living room/fireplace, den, din ing, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gas heat/central air. Large back yard/garden area. $54,9do: 752-1454.

BY OWNER Montclaire Estates, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, ! baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, double car garage and heatpump. Approxlmatefy 15 square feet. $57,9. 746-4284, after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. WESTHAVEN

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique versatile floor plan, 2 car garage, solar hot water, woodstove, deck, fenced yard, quiet street. Low STD's. 107 Briarwood Drive. 756-8522.

CAMELOT - Cute as a button Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining room com Dination with fireplace and utili ty room. Beautiful privacy fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,0. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 756-30 or 7564528.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Great Family Neighborhood Cedar ranch featuring : bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firrlace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, cor ner lot. $76,5. Call Jane Harri Sion, Aldridge and Southerland, 756^35/752-4616.

CHARMING THREE bedroom 2 bath home in one of Green vine's most desirable neighborhoods. Includes livlni room, den with fireplace, fence! in backyard and carport. This home is In top condition. A i buy at $65,0. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

ELMHURST AREAI Walk to Everything^! Located at 1203 N Overlook Drive this over 1550 square foot home is a great buy Convenient to schools, parks, & ECU, this brick home features big living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, l'/2 baths. Large screened in porch. Big detached double garage. Priced at $62,9.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMEI

Located at 6 Cedarhurst in new Westhaven is waiting for an owner. Big two story with over 24 square feet features split foyer with formal living and din ing rooms with hardwood floors Big kitchen and eating area Family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths. Priced at

$114,0. Builder looking for an offer!

WINTERVILLE AREA! Coun try yet close! Located in popular Winterville area with 1230 square feet of heated area plus a garage and fenced In back yard Living with fireplace, big kitch en-eating area, three be<frooms, 2 full baths. FHA 11.5% loan assumption with balance of $43,5 payments of $460.22 PITI.

ON CALL Annette Parker

Clayton Mayne 756 60

David Nichols 355-6414

DOWN Payment a problem? Nothing down possible if you buy this $150/month 3 bedroom home. Home Realty, 355 4663

DUPLEX AND HOUSE in coun try. 10% owner financing. Ex cellent starter home. Near Winterville. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 978 '

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Available im mediately this 3 bedroom, iVk bath home with over 1360 square feet in desirable Winterville area. Owner will consider rent with option to purchase. High $50's. Call today. #652.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private- lot. This rwuse is very clean, with storw fireplace, extra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances in-cluding microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. $74,9. #682.

RECENTLY REDECORATED 3 bedroom ranch in country. Convenient to hospital! New floor tile and wallpaper. Carport and good yard for gardening. Mid$40's.#676.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................756 5402

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-25

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1-8525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 charaqter, salary open, good benefits. Send resume or apply in person to:

Chief of Police POBox 431 Winterville. NC 28590

Police Chief

winterville. Populetlon 2,200. To coordnete lour (4) man police force under Board of Alderman. Chief will be responsible for supervising all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with ftrong public relation skillt, graduate from High School, aupplemented by police science or criminology courses. Salary negotiable. Send resume and references to:

Town Advisor P.O. Box 431 Winterviiie, N.C. 28590.

MARKETING DIRECTOR

For equipment leasing company. Will be expected to coordinate marketing for vendor oriented leasing programs, supervise and train sales personnel, develop telemarketing program, coordinate advertising and build volume in present areas' plus new markets. Growing cornpany with great potential.

Send resume to:

Coastal Leasing

PO Box 647

4 Greenviile, NC 27834

144 Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME in Bywood on 1.22 aero lot. This luxurious homo oHtrs ovorsizod dsn, 3 large bedrooms, 2 bettH, double garage, and a larga In-ground pool. Beautiful tarmal areas and kitchen round out the package. Offered at 8145,0, must be seen to be appreciated, f 185 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756M66 or 756-9924.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 28 Square foot, contemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, heat and air condition, carport, 1 acre wooded tot. Also^ square foot, Williamsburg, double garage, wooded lot, both houses have an 1% assumable mortgage, will rent for S6/month. Near Robinsonvllle, 20 minutes to Greenville. 1-795-4687

FOUR BEDROOMS and three baths in Winterville School District for only 859,9. If you have a large family, but don't want a large payment, this is the house. 9'/i% NCHF or Vfi ARM available. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime

GREENBRIAR. This 3 bedroom, IV? bath home is hust what first tinte home buyers would want. It offers a large kitchen, fenced backyard and single car garage. All this for $46JW0. Cair today to qualify for NC Housing. CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-70 or nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

IN THE COUNTRY. 1250 square feet, 3 bedroom brick. 5 years old. acre, outside of Grimesland. 758-4989.

LOVELY HOME IN COUNTRY

offers 3 bqdrooms, greatroom, large eat in kitchen, fenced in

Tipton and Associates, 355-70; nights 752-77

LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH home for sale by owner. 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, large 2 car garage, walk up 3rd floor. Energy efficient. 3 years old. Wooded lot. Call 355 7287 for appointment.

AAAKE YOUR AAOVE today this 2 bedroom starter home is waiting for you for only $15,9, Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1'-? baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEAT AS A PIN 4 bedroom brick ranch. Family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, workshop, and approximately 1'Xi acre woodea lot. AAany extra's. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

NEED A STUDIO or workshop? Like new 2 or 3 bedroom, l'/j bath brick home. Assumable F HA 235 loan and 5 square feet attached multi-use room. $48,9. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35 or 756 78.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Southridge. 9'/?% NCHFA loan available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59,9. Quinn Realty, 355 6258.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. You

can enjoy country living in this lovely ranch home on % acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kifchen, dining area and utility room, ideal for a NC Housing loan. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35M/355S387.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cedar Contemporary in wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen, dining room, porch and deck. Move in with NC Housing financing. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35M/355 5387.

NEW CONTEMPORARY,

minutes from hospital area. Cathedral ceilings, spacious grooms, 2 full baths, deck. Call Foursite Realty. 355 73 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

NEW LISTING: Ayden Low monthly payments for qualified buyer with this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kitchen, dining area and carport. Call Terry Hathaway at and Southerland, 756-

PRICE REDUCED. This con temporary home offers a beautiful inground pool, new

workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with re range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7M2; nights 752 7K7.

PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious to sell this lovely brick traditional home on large country lot. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, heatoump, country decor. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-72; nights 752 7M7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Ff1dey,Octobef2S,19es 25

LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Pormal yas, eal-in kltdien. Sunroom off mastor bedroom, 2 baths, dKk and more. Must see. Call Juila Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S5-7W2; nights 752-7S27.

NICE QUIET country locationis where you'll And this 2bedroom mobile home on a large lot. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-

ONLY 5% DOWN to buy this three bedroom brkfc ranch in Wintarvilie. Mid 850's with extra larw dm with fireplace, double carport and ftnceo Hignlte Realtors anirtima.

Id yard. 757

1969

$3,9 to assume the lorn on this house in Gremfield Terrace.

based on your income! Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anyflme.

OWNER SAYS "Price it to

sell". Can you believe a four bedroom brick ranch with all formal teat on

Extras _______

baths, hardwood floors, cmtral air, and formal araas. Batter call soon! #225. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756-9924

insiitsirjOT

\ iiKluot 2 full ctramic

POSSIBLE NO MONEY down Payn^ts S150/month, If quail

If QU8

No city taxes, large Tot. 3

SSSST'SSanSS.'*?!

nancing available. Call for details Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wmted. For your confldential interview, calf Jam Hopper

** UM^ity

REDUCED$23,000

, room, dining room, 20 X 23 family room with

4 bedrooms plus office, 3 baths,

lal liv^t

,1. 20x

firep __________ _______

with circle drive, owner is a minister, moving to a new Pastorate. $139,000, 517 Crestline Boulevard, 7560737.

formal living

3 family .........

lace, garage, brick home

REDUCED...LAKEWOOD Pines. Owner says get him an otter. You'll love the style and

charm of thjs attractive bunga a lovely wooded et

low on

Features spacious formal living rooms, dan, 3

and dining bedrooms, 2 baths, and bri

sunporch. Reduced to 559,5. take a look today. #137. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6M66 or 756-9924.

REDUCED FROM $46,5 to $42,8. Owner has to move. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath Townhouse. Williamsburg Decor. Assumable lorn, available with no qualifying. Exclusive listing, Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

"ClarK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50.0 with closing costs and points in-fu<W up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, Vfi batns, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's under construction now. #648.

NEW OFFERING. University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,0. Seller may pay poiwts. Call today (or private showing. 1*600.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235assump fw qualified buyer. Mic $40 s. Call now. #625.

excellent first HOME! 3 bedrooms, living area with fireplace and ceiling fan! Glassed In back porch! Assumable loan and on a shady

#6*0^'*

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756-54

Jule White....................756-2564

J^ry Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-25

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

wanted

Experienced only.

Apply In person

Fountain Apparel, Inc.

206 West Blount StrMt Fountain, NC 27822

HiLP WANTED

Retired or semketired, honest, hardworking man to demonstrate new brushless system of auto washing. Must enjoy working with the pubiic. Salary plus commission. Call

Vann Harrington aftar 7 p.m.

756-3551

EXPERIENCED SEWING ROOM SUPERVISORS

Tom Togs is now accepting applications for experienced Sewing Room Supervisors. Must be people and company oriented. Needs to possess sewing, production and management skills.

To apply call:

758-8111

Or come by plant. Highway 64 East, Conatoa, Monday-Thursday, 8:30-4.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

GOOD LOAN ASSUMFTION. Locjttd at 918 Hooker Road and n great condition. Plan features living room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two fufi baths, garage, big too' x 150' lot.

B ,PI'oximately S39M0. Payment $467.15, Inter est rete, 10.5%. Priced at $51,9.

9V?% FHA LOAN Assumption. Located at 329 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres Subdivision 1125 square feet in excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, kitchen dining area combination, three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, garage, big lot. Loan balance approximately $35,0. Payments, $3..

GREAT LISTINGI Located on a quiet street in Eastwood Sub division. 1540 square teef of heated area with foyer, forma! living room and dining rooms, family kroom with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility area, carport and storage Pric edat$M,9.

LOCATED IN THE TREES! Sit on the deck and enjoy the privacy this tine contemporary offers af 704 River Hills Drive in River Hills Subdivision. Located on a wooded lot, this plan features over 19 square feet of heated area with great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, loft, deck Priced at $69,9.

ON CALL

Annette Parker 758 6182

144 Housm For Solo

^I^^UTe brick ranch In Country (toward Batvoir) could qualify or NC housing Itsitson

jiairissa'ti

only $45,9. For nwra information call Suw LIkotar at Aldrtdga and Southarland, 756-35 or^79$4, nights.

THIS FARMVILLE horned porfact for fha larga family. It has ail formal araas, large aat-in kitchan, 3 baths and 4 spacious bodrooms. The kids can anjoy the trash air on the largo scroonod in porch, in tho huge backyard or at tha nearby park. This houaa is In axcallant condition and pricad at only $83,5. Call Susan Lifcoaar at Aldrhte A Southerland 7S6-35 or7S6^nighh.

TIRED OF THAt old rmrtm'i rut? Ready to start tha Investment habit? Taka a look at this

po,OM you will onjoy tho benefits of built in storage, sun

porch, carport, and fencad yard. Low payments can bt yours with this immaculala starter

home #298. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^ or 756-9924

Clayton AKayne David Nichots

756-60

355-6414

RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center. AMroxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,9. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-01.

COLLEGE COURT. 4 bedroom. 2V? bath home. Over 30 square feet. Many built-ins and special features. $89,9. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35or756 78,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,8. 758 1355.

living

with this 4 bedroom on 2.14 acres. 2 detached garages. Home Realty, 355 4663

COUNTRY HOME for sale or rent. 3 bedroom brick ranch style. 1 bath, paved drive, carport, lot size 175x120. Located on paved road, Route 1, Snow Hill, 9 miles to Farmville, 20 miles to Greenville. Newly renovated. Owner will consider financing. Call 747-8684 for appointment after 5:30 p.m.

STOP EXISTING AND start llv ing in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2',? bath home. Den with fireplace, living room, large play room plus swimming pool witfi privacy fence. It could be yours. Call Foursite Realty, 355-73 or Stan Cherry 7M-01M.

SUPER VALUEI This 4130 square foot home with 5 bedrooms and 3V? baths is one great buy! You don't have to fantasize about owning a manor house, we can put you In this one for just $,0. (all today for your personal showing. #7. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-66 or 756-9924.

THE PERFECT starter, 3 bedroom home in excellent con dition with many extras. Home

and yard is like a masterpiece.

best thing is its price In the mid $'s. Call Foursite Realty,

355-73 or J C Bowen 756-7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Treat yourselfi And look at this charming 2 bedroom home in Twin Oaks. Why own a

for more details. $47,5. #306. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^6 or 756-9924.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand

new 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2'/, baths, dining room and foyer with hardwoods, large great roomj and extra yecial kitchen. $112,5. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35 or 756-8278 for your personal showing.

TWO BEDROOMS, energy ei

ctent condominium for sale. Cathedral celling, (<en with

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Need more space than you feel you can afford? This Williamsburg 14 square feet downstairs and 9 unfinished upstairs is perfect for you. Large future playroom and 4th bedroom. Why sacrifice with something else? $65,9. Home Realty Company, 355-46.

VA LOAN assumption on this 3 bedroom home, balance approximately $23,3., Interest rate

yard and carport. Call now to $49,0. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7 2121

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom fownhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HowBQSForSQlQ

CQRK-6RANCH5FL1S THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

nestled among tfw trmt

and tocalod naar a craqk N this exciting executive conftm-porary fwmal 5

fireplaces, douMa garage and more makes this a spacial housa. Call today for a showing! $148,5. #1.

FOREST HILLS. Only one# In a wh^ls a quality home Ilka this offered tar sale. Locatad in tha moat convenient subdivisin In Greenville. It oftars over 31 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many Interior. ~ '

extras on the inWior. Truly a quality home with ehrm an< style offered at $138,5. #6S4.

LYNNDALE. Spacious andi gracious, brick IV? story home situated on large woodea corner lot. Special features include:'

SV.jK!ii.,'Sri!S-

(n?arble in living robm, old[ brick in den with built-in grill). The kitchen is huge with oouble. oven and microwave. Come tee all the other amenities, ^y ap^ pointment. #663. - . * .

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756-54

Jule White...................756-2564

Afary Ward..................756-1997

Evelyn Darden............JS5-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................35^25

Ann Simmons................75645

Geep Johnson...............*.756-1719

Dick Kinley.................:.7S$^U46

Toll Free: i-852SI0,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportu^ty

VETERANI No doting fat or

down

Twin Croaks

payment, area. SSO't. 3 bedrooms, 2i>aths. Home Realty, 355-46.

YOU DESERVE IT NOWt MoW Into this charming 3 btdroom, 2 bath ranch style home with double car garage. It's^all located only minutes away from Greenville. Call Foursite Realty, 355-73 or Stan Chtrry 758-01.

BEDROOM Contampdh#, 3

baths, dtn/flraplaca, hatbmp, OMd area, ground pMi.tnJI. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

3 BEDROOMS, IV? baths, heatpump, firaplaca, deck, Si% rHA assumable loan. $63,950. 758-3028, after 5:30

M DOWN it all you neet to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the city. Call Home Realty Company, 355-46.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTIAN

SINGLES

Will mMt Saturday, 7 PM at Waatam SIzzlar Staak Houaa. For Information, call:

758^)244

758-5063

946-7471

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Opening for both akilled and trainee poai-tions. Import experience la a plus but not required. Salary commenaurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefita 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

1960 Ford Pinto

Automrtc, Air CondtUon, AM/FM CxsMtta.

$77.10pwnwmh

SMIngPrlc-t1M5.M 24lonthtai9% APR FliMnMCharg*-8320.78 Total Of PayiMnls 81880.40

1961 Mazda QLC Stationwagon

Automatic, Air Condition, AM/FM.

$1 08.06 Por Month

Soiling Prico-$2908. MMonha#18S APR FInonco ClHU^. 8878.86 Total 01 Poymonia 83241 JO

1983 Pontiac T-1000

a Ooof, AutomoUe, Ak Condition,

AM/FII

$119.31 Pw Monta

Soiling Prlco-$896S.M 42Mntate 18% APR FInanca Charga-81370.71 Total 01 Ptymonia 35011.02

1980 Pontiac Firebird

2 Door, AutomoUe, Ak CondHlon, AM/FM.

$151,28......

SoHlngPrlco-13908.

30 Montaa # 10% APR FInaneo Ct.wgo $047.83 Total (Tj^jmMta 34533.40

1983 Olds Firenza Stationwagon

Aulomtlle, Air Condition,

AIVFM, TIH, Cririao.

^53.41 Por Monta WHngPriflo.$4M5.M 42 Montan e 10% APR

Total 01 PaymoMt 08443.22

1982 Chevrolet * Chevetta

4 Ooor, 4 Spoad, Ak CondNton, AMffM.

$94.63pwMonta

Mng Pr|ea-I2SN.M 18 Monta a 10% APR nroitooChargo-8824.02 Total Of Poymonia 084M.U

1982 Chevrolet Chevetta

4 Door, AutaiiMtlc, Ak CondHlon,. I Poowr ttaoilng.

$113.56 Por Monta Soiling Prtao-OIOM.

M lloo. a 1S% APR RnaneoChargo-OO.

Tatal Ot Paymonto I40N.1I

idso Buick Regal

> Ooor, Automalle, Ak CondHlofi, I AMeM,auokolSoMa. T'

$15i.28por Month

olHnoPt1oo-NOW.M M Montaa a 10% APR FInaneo Charga-OM?. Total 01 Poymonia I4SU.W

INI Honda Accord LX '

8 Spaad, Ak CendMon, AM/SM;| LowMlltt.

$170.34 Pw

falling Prlca-|4008.(ll0 M Montaa a 11% APR

Mepta

1008.0

FInanca Charga 814N.07 Total Of Poymonia M118.24

FREE-3 MONTH 3,000 MILE WARRANTY-FREE!

LeSabre Limited..........$7.995.00

TlltCrutad^ntr^^^ Windows, Power Sfesrino, Powar Loclcs,

1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVMIe.........$11,995 00

1982 Buick LeSabro Limited..........$6,495.00

LmKs'Tilt Stereo, Power Windows, Power Stealing, Power

1981 Pontiac Trans Am..............$6,495.00

PoeTcks TI?cS!1m rtno.

Chavroiat Siiverado.............$5,995.00

TIU^aulM AM/FM, Power Windows, Power Steering, Power Locke,

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix..............$4,995.00

Automatic, Air Ck)ndltion, AM/FM, Power Windows.

ISM Oomjcata

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

128 E. Qreenville Blvd., Qreenvllle, N.C.

355-2193 (Across from Qotdan Corral Raataurant)

s J7|

26 TTw Diaiy Raftector. Greenville, N.C.

Frtdy, October 2S. 1985

ProDtrty

m m

I. 7 _________

townhoutt aprtmtntt. aumvM. Ctor Court. Call ai-M7.oft>tB.m

Folly (wKOd. Usablo brick bulldbigs, dioap. Call Morco awytlim. 7g l. 75-3tst

RAMHORN ROAO 3 aero lots Ptrkad. JVk mlloi o( city llmils. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Call Mtorco anytlmt. 7g-S0l, 7g JIS.

WANTED: Land, Bulldlnos, Houm. Can buy Immodlaloly. GIvt prico and compltle details.

S ACRE lots for tIO.OOO Steve Evans and Associates, 3S5^2727

CSSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Land For Salo

U ACRES ot cleared land in GanMervitl. Located on paved road. S2S,000. Call Aldridge and Soultterland,7S*-3S00

M ACRES - all clear, S minutes tor Carolina East Mall, tSAOOO. 7SM737. __

4 ACRES LAND located 4 miles outside ot Greenville. tl2,000. Day3S5^, nigtit737l

4 ACRES. Ready to build septic in, utilities in, deep well, lovely, wooded, off ttie road. 10 minutes to Greenville, 3 minutes to Ayden Convenient! 744-M43.

m ACRE FARM near BetM with house. Call 7S4027*.

43 ACRES suitable tor subdivision of trailer park, only 1.4 miles from Winterville! Hignlte Realtors 757 Ito* anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Diroctions: 10th Stroot Extentlon To Rivar Bluff Road, Noxt To Rivorgato Shopping Cantor.

ISO Land For Sala

sa ACRES cut-over woodsland in the Gardnerville area. Good raod frontage. tSM an acre. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3500.

1S2 Lots For Sala

ACRE ^eptPta^doSy

[mproyements. JSuper bu^

Realty. 7g-2i3*.

ATTENTION BUILDERS Res idontlal wooded lots in "The Pines". Call for map and price. Btanche Forbes Realty, 754-

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots. In two difterent estab^ llshed subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with some owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOONT AND ASSOCIATES. 754-3000 days or 355-4330 nlghh and weekends CORNER LOT. Monclair Estates. $8500. CaU 744-2227.

DUPLEX LOT, in prime loca tion. Priced to sell Call J.C. Bowen. 754-7424 or Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

HIGHWAY X North of Stokes. 5.1 acres, wooded lot with city water, $17,500. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 or Stan Cherry

I ACRE WOODED LOTS for sale. Ask for Dick Evans. 754-0131 or 744-3339 after 4.

152 Lots For Salt

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi denttal lets near hospital. $1.500 $14,000. Millie Lllley, Owner/ Broker. 7S-4139.

LOT I hlfLES south of Carolina EMt Mall. Just on Highway 11 Call 754-4229

LOTS FOR SALE. Low down payment, finencing available. 1VS miles from Greenville. Call 757-1345; nights and weekends 1-975^3240.

OVER AN ACAe located in the

country southeast of Greenville Quiet cul-de residential Te

Quiet cul-de-sac for privacy and lentjal restrictions.

/ Hathaway and Southerland,

Terry

754-:

5317.

PARTIALLY WOODED lot In

Red Oak Subdivision, ready to be built on and priced below tax

.ct2r7.J!SX.

ty. 355-7300 or J.C Bowen 754-7434

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^famald'sBnouSOO,

Youwonicataime onanythhigebel

Whats it do best? Work or play? It's a clear winner at both. Come in today and find out.

e 5-Speeds with Reverse e Shaft Drive with Dual-Mode Differential

STANS CYCLE CENTER

801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. NC 27834 757-0592

(WE ARE EXCITEMENT!)_

155 Resort Property For Sale

?UN^livE5^^tashc view of River/lntracoastal Waterways from this "A" frame

cseif'sa?.

schemes. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large greatroom, kitchen, deck, $57,500. Call for more-inforina-fion on this or other propeny available, Sally Robinson, 944 4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 943-3352.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms. 2/> bath townhouse In Treetops Walk-In closots, lots of storage, many extras. Convenient to shopping. Winterville school district. 754-9IO$after 7 p.m.

FOR RENT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low nruinthly mortgage. 3554192

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fommm

Backhoe loader and operator

792-6025

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW iNb'4..A-|CNSi1EPAIPS P B E NN

PHONE 753-4097

RQfS

nbergloM Boot Repair

ROUTE1,AVOEN.tl.C.

244-4433 r 244-4*14

'it

TRUCK COUNTRY'S BIG CLEARANCE SALE!

No Reasonable Offer Refused!! Financing Available

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 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1977 Ford Thunderbird 1980 Pontiac Phoenix 1979 Ford Fnimont

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

1977 Pontiac Rrebird

1976 OMsmobile Cuthiss 1976 Buick Century

1978 Oldsmobile 98

1979 Buick Regal

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

1980 Pontine Trans Am

^ C11979 Jeep 7

1975 Chevrolet Caprice

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 North lyiemoria! Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

(Across From Tho Holiday Inn)

758-8899

T-

A-

A- Ti If

Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf

Manager: Marion Parris ^

1972 Plymouth Fury 1974 Ford Maverick 1977 Audi

1979 Pontiac Trans Am 1972 Dotsun 240 Z

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

1978 Cadillac DeVille 1977 Pontiac Rrebird

1977 Buick Regal

1978 Chevrolet Coprice 1981 Ford Mustang

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass 1977 Chevrolet Molibu

1979 Chevrolet Impolo

1976 Volare Station Wagon

1977 Dodge Van

161 Apartnwnts For Rent

AllufiWf'F%'Eto[

iocalad behind Wadgawood Arms, singla badroom apart

Octobar. Day 754-309*; night 7SI-743S.

ALL BAND NEW! I and 2 badroom apartmants, locatod bthind Wadgawood Arms. Washar/dryor Iwokups, cantral haat and air, wator providtd. BaautifuMy landscapad. Call 754-1454,7g-94Nor 754-411S. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2 badroom, 1 bath dupltx naar ECU. No pats. $250 p*r month. 7a-2040._

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appliancos, washar dryar hookup. $230 a ntonth.

CalT758-6199

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartmant, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranga and dishwasher furnish ed. central heat and air, located comer of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL75-7474.

3USE Apai ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartnMnt. Pooi and iaundry room. AAanager, 4:30-4 :M, 754-3450.

CEDAR LANE apartmant. 1 bedroom, $175. Comer of Golden Road and Cedar Lane. 754-3411 or 754-3*34.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 badroom lownhousss with Ih baths. AI 1 btdroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compacfors.

Klio, fm cable TV, washer-dryer ik-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartment^i^alla^le.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartfirants For Rant

161 Apartmants For Rant

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable ^badroem unlto are available at Cannon Court Can-domlnums. For Mie or rom. ConvonlonttoECU. Busaorvtco. Call 758-40 for dataito.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

FREEWATEffWD

SEWAGE

1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, h*at pump, tonnis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frit-lre* refrlgaretor; wator, sewage Included. We also furnish drapM. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom oardintpartmsnts, cerpetod, dish- washer, cable TV, leundry rooms, balconies, specious grouns wHh abundant parking, eco-nomlcat utilities and POOL. Ad^^acenl to Greenville Country Club. 7S4469

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacloua 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Csnvonlant to Shopping and ECU

' Officohours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outslda your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.well to well carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

DUPLEX NICE wooded area, energy efficient, available, December 1st, lease and deposit r^ulred. $315.355-2254.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 264 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREENMiLLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE SIITN STREETS Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool end iaundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic cable TV. ''Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4V4 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, $315.7544295, after4p.m.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, IV: bath duplex near hospital in Greenridge, $325 month. Pets allowed. 754-4528 after 4 p.m.

LOFT APARTMENT in Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, sky lights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer yer hookups. $295. Available November 1, 754-I98.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, $300/month. 754 4924 or 754-3438.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

1400 East 14th Street

Air conditioned, carpet, washer-dryer hookups, just redecorated. Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immediate occupancy, water furnished. $320 per month. 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No pets.

Contact Billy Laughlnghouse

BOSTtC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Greenville, NC Phone 758-2513

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS. 1 and 2 badroom apartmants. 3SS4K3

NEW 2 BEDROOM, IVb bath townheusa Convantont to hospi-1*^-

tal and mail, no pots. *1*-7i OQOI day; t19-7l7-W48 night NICE 2 BEObOOM, aparirrwni for rant. Availabto Imma^atoly. Wlthing walkino distanca of tha ^ivarsity. Call 75B-9210 waak

ONE BEDROOM apartmant,

haat and hot wator fumishad, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-

0545or75^)43S_

ONE BEDROOM apartmanL Eastwood, $230 par month. Short torm laasa, no daposlt. Day 754-77M; night 7g-505l.

shInano'ah village

townhoust. Larga living room, 2 bidrooms, m baths, washer/

month. 355-2SI4.

SHENANDOAH. 103A ASosby Circle. 3 bedrooms, flat, firtplaca, $310 monthly, daposlt. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7g-2415.

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. Small fee. CallS3l71069.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $320. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment locatod 5 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital Call 758 3047 or 355 6940 atler 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vb miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 754 8996, 754 5780

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 6 blocks from university. Available immediately. Call 758-9210 during business hours.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $300. Call 754 0489 or 756-4382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

miles west ot new hospital Call 754-8996, 754 5780.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment, near Uni varsity. Heat, air and water tumisfwd 758 3781 or 754 0889

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 Large bedrooms

1V^ baths

Thermopane Windows

E 300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumos

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 754-7447

Nights & Weekends 754 8580

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

W Buy A Sll USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

70X14ONLY$11,995*

/ DIsi

Plus Tax

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

161 Apartmtnts ForKtwl

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 s 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ' tlshtd rpat*Ctntral haat anc. alrFroa Cabla TVPool and

ments*Appllancas fumli------

carpat*Ctntral haat and. Cabla TVPool and facllltlts*24 hour-./malntonanca* ..w-...- oft Eaat Wth Straat behind Hardae's and Wdttom Steer. Oftka hours 9:30 5:30

Monday - Friday

752-3519

laundry L LoeaSd^

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pilancas, carpttod, cantral heat and air. 1209 Charlas Boultvard. Office; Apartment 104. 9-4 Mon . day-Saturday. 7g-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE PURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. m baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer hookups, fully caroetod. haat pump. 108H Cedar Court. $295. 752 0915.

TWO ROOM furnished apart ment (or rent. Available November I. Cali 754-0174 or 752 7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen.

pool.

ipooi

washer dryer hookups, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. S225/month. 7S 334

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartnwnts

available, tor rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 802 ^rtment #1 Willow Street. $225.752-8915.

I BEDROOM apartment. 1400 E Hooker Road. $210/month. Call 754 3411 or 754 3934.

163 Business Rentals

AUTO GARAGE and salvage

y^ard, 700 North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyllng. Contact R.L. Smith 754-31*4 after4p.m.

RETAIL SPACE for rent. Located on Arlington Boulevard where At Barre Ltd. is now located. Approximately 2,000 square feet Available January I. Call 752 2175.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL Brand new, laroe 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 7Vt baths, all appll anees, washer and dryer hook ups Call Remco East, 758-4041

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk- n closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heal pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS brand new with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $350/month. 758 2073, afterep.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Cosmotologist

Manager

Also booths for rom

756-7547

VOCATIONAL

ADJUSTMENT

COORDINATOR

In rehabilitation setting. Minimum requirements include bachelor's degree in human services area and one to two years experience, preferably in a vocational setting. Apply in person and bnng resume to; Eastern Carolina Vocational Canter, Inc.

Staton Road Qruenvllle,NC

MIEEO

Original Price . Ford Discount

$13,126

-$926

SPECIAL!

1986 Ford LTD Brougham

4 door Sedan

Hastings Discount.... $926

TOTAL DISCOUNT $1,852

Equipment

ACTUAL

PRICE

$11,274

Sand Belga

Sand Beig* Split Cloth Bench Reclining Seats Luxury ^aUDoor Trim Luxury Luggaga Cornpartrnem Trim Light Group Electric Oigltol Clock Automatic Parking Brake Release ^ Right Hand Illuminated Visor Mirror Seat Belt Reminder Chime 3.8 V-8 Engine imervel Windshield Wipers

A Place You Can Count On

FORD

SeleclShlft Automatic White Side Wall TIret TIH Steering Wheel Speed Comrol Rear Window Oofroatar Air Conditioner AM/FM stereo radio Remote Convex Mirror Power Side Mirror PIvming From Vent Windows Luxury Wheel Covert Timed QIaaa Power Lock group

ille. NC 919-758-0114

170

Condominiums For Ront

Quail RIdga. itary. 3

ISfi

bwlrofl**, graat room .m

m Heim Ff dwi

miElRffflnTMS!!

brick ranch In Wlnforvlllt, $3J0/month. Blancho Forbot Realty.TSMIll

173 Houms For Ront

*~5^Wc3Si

x^sx,scaMr*

179

MoMIoHmim For Ront

COWVgiilgdT Y6 HoopltaT 1 btdroomt. 2 baths, garago firoplaco, hoat pump, all appli

qd^. mont^^Sjiaea?'

^ homo In

AydMi. taOO par month with month loaM and lacurlty dapos

HAfDA.3bodrooms: m baths with gara, not ront t3tS por month. 752-fl03 boforo S p.m. or 757-0257 attar 4 p. m. HOMfeiTdfc ftlit in rlton. 327S-U00/monthly. Call /Max Wators at Unity Inc. 1-524-4147 days. 1-524-4007, niahts.

Nlfc dltf county noar hospital and .... Spacious. TM-Wl or 750-1543.

mall.

tHftil-fgbfcOOM brick hom to Groonvlllo. 2 baths, dan with firoplan, living room/ llnto araa, floor fumaca and confral air, convonlant to shopp Ing cantor. Rant S425. Shown by appolntmantonly. 740-3514

THREE BEDROMS, IVk ba brick housa In Graonvlllo. Stova, ratrlgorator, drapos, carpat,

ctoSiff' naldb-h(Sd* idSrrSd coloprofarrad. Nopots. Loasa and doslt raqulrad. $340 month. Call l-524-sln.

THREE BEDkoOMS, \\i baths, family room with wood hMtar, Imt pump and carport. I^tachad shop or storage. Real nice and available now In WIntarvllla. $425 par month. Estate Realty 130-1040.

two OR THhEE bedroom house for rant in Colonial

Halohts. $325 month. Call TIm Smith 3554444 or 3554440.

naremrm

bath, washar and dryar, air.

c^gFnrxBiisrins

work far you to ftod cash tomn

for your unused Hams. TaplM your ad, phone 7524144. ^

Mi* IlilT 0ft tALI. 2 badroonu, fully carpotod,

^*7^.

TW' BbfcOM*. carpet, air. Days, 752-7140. Nights, 752-0071.

TwoT

S2-7I40. Nights,

IBiBn5S

iwfiifflsar no

children, neptorC^MWO

12 X 40,

wMhar, dryar and klfchan ap-' pilancas, air. Jackson MoWm Park. 5175. No pats. 754-1311

TTTlLV PuftNIStilb to

mteVyda"-

2lt5*00M, 12x40. Park rulea,

noP2 "oi'Sfn- *1W moiHh. Deposit nagoflabla. 7544407.

Itnagoflab 2'Bi?D^,fumlsUr or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good ndltlon, good park, m

atNrSp'm"

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, no pets, no children. 7544005.

3 m baths, ON

Creanvllla Boulevard, Old Creek Road, behind AgrI Supply. $150/month. 75l-07^

WASHINOTON PARK, 3

be^ooms, new kitchen, good condition, woodstove on creek,

1 kkOROOMi, IW BATHS, cm tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies.

issrCir^c'i.m

$425.1 729^4241

3 BEDROOMS', l</> baths. hT pump, fireplace, deck, $330/ rt^th, lease, deposit to raspn sibla family. 750-3IB0, after 5:30

4 BEDROOM HOME with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room,

SSXf

distance of the university. Completely renovated. Limited to responsible adults. $400 per month. Call AAary at 355 7300 or 355-2295.

4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths on the Creek In Washington Park, redecorated, excellent condl Dick Welch, call 1-

CUSSiFiED DISPLAY

PONniur

FHSfU

TSMin

180

Mobil* Homts Lots For Rrnit

AVAILABLE^HOwLafge spacious lots In Branches Estates, Section III. Water and

15 ffiRrti.SK-

chlldrw and house pets welcome. Call 7544430,7519177.

URGE MOBILE HOME Lot to mobile home court on HIghsvay 33 East. Nochlldrenandnopets. Call 7504745.

MOBILE HOME LOt, large etKKwh to tove garden. Water

iC^WOOOEO lots In Mobile f of Ci

ty. 750-1014 or 752-3419.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PHONE OOC

Jack Installation Rapair Rewiring Accessories

REMEMBER ThLif*rouSav Moy Yoor PhomsI

3SS-SS18

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a varte* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom touTnhouees.

Office Hours: M-F 9-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

larlQver^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

SALESPERSON

Opportunity for salesmen with import car dealership. Generous benefits. Apply in person only, between 9-5 to Elmer Britt or Sid Ashby at:

Joe Cullipher Subaru

Greenville

Station For Leaso

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

ESTATE YARD SALE

502 SE. THIRD ST. SNOW HILL, NC Saturday, October 26

Housewares Luggage

Canning Supplies Jswelry Flower Arrangements

Furniture Baby Furniture Clothes White Goods Tools

Many Other Miscellaneous Items

PARTSMANAGER

Candidate muat have parts management experience. BMW. Volvo or AMC/Jecp experience preferred. Excellent benefits package. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.

Dalton NobliM

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200

111

rOf fCfflT

RIWI UWIi... .wa-wSCTS

9J0WTOTH55SJTB

n Nit ,Mmr to Mittog on

mr txh-M to wanfttobuy.

Ill Offict Space For Rent

kv OFFICE sUlfti tor tant t 1 Wut 14th Strwt. Two MiHet with approxlmttofy 430

iMtot tvtllablt. Sacurlty iyttom. Stpartto ttoctrlcal and h^ knd air candltlonlng

XRi OUHOTrlf UK. it 7S2'Soi$. FArLIAMCN'T #L. 1000

111

Office space For Rent

jfartnwnt' uHa. Ovartooktog famlica Rivar to WMhtogton

swswmAs

butldlng, rwwly rastortd. Will ftotoh to tuH. Call 9444274.

W8B'6WlfftHloffcatat2i9 North Cotomcho: (t) 247 iguoro W) IS4 tqiwro fwt. AH

Call Jim Ltnltr at 752 5505. Joyiwr-Lanter Buildtog.

The Pafly Raflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Ill Office Spice For Rent

!^&.^to:t^

JanHortol mi utHHUa Inrliiitil 752-3SH> aU( ir KaHh Watran.

TOOT OFFICE SUITE

South AtomorlalDrlvt. 756-1234.

Friday, October 25.1965 27

111

Office Specs Far Rent

114

Resert Property For Rent

RsaniRs-rasr

bjHSomt, 2 baths, Palmttto Pvnw. Roawnabte k and hart torm rantolt. 214-231^19.

in Rooms For Rent

fuRi!7 SSSfflSckl

from ECU, kitchao, laundry. beJjglvjadg^Mima^^

193 Roommate Wanted

miLiujufiii

Wdraam condo to Shtnandoah VHtofo, H rant and utillttot. Call m-Jtm

fiiKATt

1-3490 or 753 3325 or 753

ROOMMATE to shart 1 badroom apartmant at Ringgold Towars. $17g/nxx)th piua w idfllttos and phone, 751 5442 or 7S7 3991.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Non-smoker Call tS7 1442.

PRFESSIONAL FEMAE roommate wanted for ctwtdd at ^.-1 ...Call Donna at 754-9994

194 Wanted To Buy

SEARS, Laura Lynn. Baby crib to good condition. S30-1150. WANT TO BUY pine and W

wood timber. Pamlico Thnbar Company, Inc. 7S4-M11 nights.

The Real Estate

HOME REALTY CO.

355-HOME

Wo Dont Just Sell Houses, Wo Sell HOMES!

CobyS.Heath JimHorrIng

Dewey Loveiece

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

CAROL GARNER

756-9924 2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

FOURSITE

REALTY

Were Growing And Are Proud Of Our Associates

Al Betdwin 756-7836

J.C. Bowen 751-7426

Mary Chapin..........355-2295

sun Chcny...........758-0168

David Joynar..........794-2796

Paul Tart...............523-7705

Carolyn Erwin. 355-6016

BobFialds. 341-2803

Wa will be glad to an-awer any quastlons you may have without any obligation.

a * *

We specialize In residential properties, farms. Investment properties, new construction, auctioneering and business brokerags.

On Call This Wsekend

355-7306

WHY RENT.. YOU CAN BUY!

for s low St 34i month 3 bsdroor'* 7 bsths, grust room lew down psymutti. No clnsh-g costs Grsat loc*tlon

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Nxl To FIrttowuf On While Rosd

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale: Ayden,NC IDEAL LOCATION

3200 iquac foot Warehouse space wHh concrete floor 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office soace Iran cales and tI siding

1.01 acK comer lot

444 foot road frontage

Adlaocnt 1.15 aaes with 415 addWonal road frontage avafl^.

PRICED TO SELL

' Harveys Realty and Auction Cooapaiw .NC 523-9090

li CONDOMINIUMS

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

752-1609

WIL REID

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

919758-6050 /

Move In For Less Than $4500 Down

Yes, WE WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND . DISCOUNT POINTS

On A Fixed Rate Loan

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Sue Castellow REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-7111

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

2148 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3 full baths, only 5 years old. There is a great room, formal dining room, garage and a screened-in porch. Freshly painted inside and out. Located at 602 King Arthur In Camelot. The price is only $37.20 per square foot. This is a substantial savings on a quality home. $79,800.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Caih Dick Evans, 788-1119

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jeff Aldridge During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6700

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

GREAT FLOOR PLAN

***

SELLER FAYS POINTS AND CLOSINQ COSTS on

this unltrae plan at 211 Freestone Roadin'Or-chard Hill Subdivision. 1325 square feet of heated area with great room and dining room .separated by a wok around fireplace. Large kitchen and eating area with movable island. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and outside storage. Priced at $59,900.

TWO NEW HOMES WITH SAME (MEAT PLAN NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON BELMONT DRIVE M EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.

IK U MdOS AEQICY

ISMU

"Check our other fine listlnge under classified"

On Call-Annett* Parker 758-61B2

NEW OFFERING

Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge Cline floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $59,500. Avails now!

Listing Agent: Evelyn Darden 355-7227

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

JlanAi. Sn l jot jxojx (juio ma ntks.

uiy ,... an can affoid it.

Enduring quality and prestige are beyond the reach of many but, for those select few whose personal success allows them to attain lifes finer things we have developed Lands End.

Located In Emerald Isle, Lands End combines magnificent oceanfront, oceanview and wooded pondfront properties In the Crystal Coasts finest resort residential community. If you come for a visit youll want to stay for a lifetime.

Call us collect at 919-354-2872 for more information and your opfiortunity to have the best. After all, you deserve

MarkBtedBy R0U8E-WATS0N REAL ESTATE

WATCH FOR SUPER SUNDAY October 27th Clark-Branch, Realtors

FmHA

FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION

Homes for Sal^

Financing Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excellent terms for investor-applicants.

ROUTE 1, BOX 104, STOKES, N.C. Four years old, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new condition.~$30,(XX}.

ROUTE 1, BOX 222-Q, STOKES, N.C.

Four years old, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new condition. Suitable for sale to Investor - applicants. $33,000.

Available on a first-come, first-served basis.

How to View and Purchase

Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents;

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

Viewpoints On Treasure Hunting With Metal Detectors

STOREHOUSE OF TREASURED ARTIFACTS ... Henry Winslow, farmer, par^wner and protector of Fort Branch, poses in his storehouse of artifacts* A avil V/u fort with earthen mounds located atop a steep bluff locally known as the Raintew Banks is now closed to visitors except with Winslows permission to visit the site. The cannon were recovered several years ago from

the bottom of the Roanoke River by an authorized state salvage team and have been'cleaned. restored and treated in order to preserve them. Winslow also has in his possession smaller artifacts unearthed from the fort and from fields and woods adjacent to the site.

WILLIAMS-iON - At an early x)int in the Civil War, Union forces lad gained control of coastal North Carolina and exposed the entire Roanoke River Valley to marauding Union gim boats. As a result of their fear, mixed with determination to protect themselves and their lands, citizens of several eastern counties banded together to devise a means of defense. They chose an area called Rainbow Bluff, located along the Roanoke River in Martin Count^f, as the best site for a defensive position. The area had a commanding view of the river, and its steep slope could afford protection from Union gm-boats attacking from below. This defensive site was completed in Feth ruary 1863, and was named Fort Branch.

Fort Branch, located near the town of Hamilton in Martin County, has been in the public eye since the Civil War centennial of 1%1. Today it is owned, in part, by Henry B. Winslow and his family. Anxious for the property to be further developed as a state historic site, the Winslows cooperated with state authorities during the early 1960s. But, once the celebration was over, promises and plans made during the centennial were all but abandoned. As a result, the fort was left completely unprotected.

Detectors Gain Popularity It was about this time when metal detectors gained popularity in the area. There was much enthusiasm about the Civil War and this particular site in the county. As a result, numbers of i^ple descended upon the historic site without asking permission to dig there. They nearly destroyed the entire fort. Most of these people were not local residents, but came from surrounding areas in the state when they learned of the fort. They wanted to try and find something buried there with their new toys.

Despite all his attempts to prevent it, Henry Winslow caught people digging at Fort Branch in pothole style. They did not bother to cover the holes, nor care what size holes they dug. The thing that really angered Winslow was when the graves within the fort were dug out, left exposed, and even the tombstones were carried away.

I would have never believed p^ pie could be so thoughtless of a site such as this, Winslow said. But when I caught them redhanded in there like that with their metal detectors, I knew something had to be done to stop them. It was literally a free-for-all around here in those days ... a riot like I had never seen before.

This sort of vandalism continued for about eight years. I think everybody in the United States had a metal dectector in the late 60s. Winslow said. 1 knew that if I didnt take some steps to stop them, theyd completely destroy the fort, which is, in itself, a rare type of historic site left in the South today.

Barrier Gate Erected Finally, in desperation to save the Confederate Fort, Winslow, now a county commissioner, requested commissioners serving at that time to take the road to Fort Branch out of the county road system so that he could erect a gate across it. Though he loved for people to be free to explore the area.and for interested history buffs to walk through the historic site at Fort Branch, it was during the high point of the vandalism that he knew the life of the fort rested entirely in his own hands.

To illustrate how desperate the vandals had become, the large butt end of a cannon gun, discovered with a metal detector, was illegally dug up. It was so heavy, it couldnt be easuy moved. At one point, someone had cut a tree, and

using it for a ramp, had tried to roll the large cannon butt onto the back of a station wagon. The back door of the wagon had been tom off in the process of loading such a weight. Winslow finally took his tractor and moved the piece to his home until it could be properly restored. Many trusted friends and neighbtns kept an eye open for intruders, and it was with uieir help that Winslow was finally able to capture some of the vandals in action.

To Henry Winslow, the saddest result of the vandalism has been the destruction of graves and tombstones within the fort.

Apparently, he explained, the treasure hunters thou^t that these were Confederate graves because they were enclosed within the fort. Actually, it was a family plot belonging to the old plantatiim that once covered this site when it was nothing but a cotton field. During the Civil War, great care was taken by the soldiers encamped at this fort not to disturb the graves, and yet, years later, no respect whatsoever has been shown to those resting undisturbed there for so long.

No Detectors Allowed To Winslow, this particular act of vandalism has ruined any chance whatsoever of anyone ever again being allowed to use a metal detector within the boundaries of the fort.

No matter how much a treasure hunter asks or how he might be, Winslow stands by his rule of no metal detectors allowed upon the premises of Fort Branch. However, Winslow will allow genuinely concerned treasure seekers upon his irivate farm, which adjoins the Fort ranch area.

Ive met some of the finest peale in the world like that, he said, and theyre as serious and cautious about them hobby as I am about Fort Branch. They find a lot of shot, buttons and things like that, scattered about the fields. Most seem satisfied with these finds, and are more than willing to follow my advice and suggestions.

While Winslow does not require treasure hunters to show him their caches, he does like to know what they find in order to satisfy his own interest in Civil War relics found on his property.

Searches Seasonal

Its seasonal, mostly in the spring and fall here, he remarked. ^The people who are showing up now seem more professional than before and will ask permission to go on the property firet.

In recent years, Winslow said some people have returned things to him that they had found and illegally excavated during the early 1960s, expressing a desire to leave it with otiwr historical artifacts uncovered at the fort. A bayonet and a stand of grapes were among some of the pieces found by hunters over the years and voluntarily returned to the fort by the finders at a later'date. Winslow said he is grateful for the return of anything that can be por-manently displayed along with the cannons raised by professional teams from the depths of the river below the fort and hundreds of other valuable Civil War artifacts.

Winslow said he feels he has a personal duty to protect the beauty and the history of Fort Branch. Few things bring him greater pleasure than to accompany a group of students, (H* even a lone admirer, on a walking tour through the fort.

Permission Impi^ant When you seeSpeople in your field you dont know, and bave no idea of what theyre doing out there, it creates a bad impression that is not easily forgotten, Winslow said. Most farmers in this area would not object to metal detectors on their land so long as they know who they are and wnat theyre looking for, especiaDy if they respect your property. The most important element involved is simply asking permission and leaving the holes where they dig covered up.

The court system in North Carolina and authorities in eastern North Carolina do not take kindly to trespassers. Defacing or desecrating grave sites has brought some heavy fines and stiff jail sentences. In the South, Confederate grave sites, battlefields and Civil War sites of any kind are protected by law. Entering upon one of these locations without permission, especially if it lies on someones personal property, can be a serious mistake.

Because of the severe vandalism by metal detector owners in the past.

Sympathizes With Winglow said he sympathized with Henry Winslow and agreed that he had suf

fered unmercifully at the hands of uncaring treasure hunters. He also realizes just how badly the grave opening incident, and others Ime it, has hurt the outloidi here on the use of metal detectors.

Henry Cowens particular interest lies in Civil War relics. His Civil War bullet is perhaps his oldest find. Each time he goes out to hunt, he hopes be will make a substantial Civil War find that he can add to his coUectim. So far, he has uncovered an assortment of silver half dollars, quarters, rings, pennies, buffalo nickles, dimes, one Revolutionary War cannon ball, medallions, buttons and a number of tokens. He has never tried to hunt Fort Branch.

In Martin County, there are few Confederate graveyards. Most who fought here were local men, and were buried with their own family cemeteries.

Plymouth Good Hunting

Only a few miles away, downriver from Hamilton, is the Washingtra County town of Plymouth, which saw some action during the Civil War. However, like many other sites in the area, it has been well-hunted over the

LONE SURVIVOR . . . This lone gravesite within the bounds of Fort Branch is the only one not ruined hy unauthorized treasure seekers in the 1960s. The simple \ tombstone is enclosed by a protective fence erected by members of local Boy Scouts. Hordes of careless treasure hunters, mistfking the cemetery within the fort as one in

which Civil War casualties had been buried, wantonly dug into graves at the site, even carting away the tombstones. Winslow has placed the fort strictly off-limits to treasure seekers because of earlier havoc wreaked on the fragile earthen mounds of the fort.

the gate to Fort Branch remams closed, except upon special r^uest and permission to enter, or until such a time as the area becomes a State Historic Site with adequate governmental protection

Dedicated Seeker Of Artifacts

To Henry Cowen of Williamston, treasure hunting with his metal detector is pure pleasure. Hes been using his for over four years, and foresees no immediate plans to discontinue a hobby that is both relaxing and enjoyable at the same time.

I dont hunt, fish or care that much about ball games, he explains. lliis is my only hobby. Its tlK most relaxing thing Ive ever done. I love history, and I can uncover some interesti^ histmical bits and pieces about this area just by getting out and finding a few coins and things with my detector.

DISPLAYS FOUND ITEMS ... Metal detector enthusist Henry Cowen of Williamston displays coins and other objects he has retrieved from the earth with the use of his metal detector. A dedicated hobbyist whose great love is finding artifacto from the avil War era and later 19th century days, Cowen, like Winslow, deplwes destructive acts carried out by some unscrupulous metal detector hobbyists.

Text, Photos By Gail Roberson

years. The best sites in the area are now the object of underwater exploration by experts in this field.

There were lots of Ovil War skirmishes which took place in Plymouth, Cowen said. My inter

discovered that a l^end existed pertaining to a f(Hiner owner who was said to have hidden a five-gallon jug of coins on the farm somewhere. A mighty temp^ reason to hunt, no doubt, Uit with^t the landowners

at in this hobby got started whi permission, Cowens verdict was no fnends and acquamtances of mine hunting.

began to pick up a few coins when they hunted the Plymouth area. During certain times of the year, when the crops are in the fields, you cant hunt some of the best areas. In (urder to fill that seasmial vacancy, ami to have something to do, we started hunting old churches, schools, homesteads and especially near old clothes lines. I m convinced that some of the best places to hunt around an old homestead is whm the clothes line used to be. Now, Ill admit, it takes a bit of I out where that was, but i togoaboutjtistotakeai the house itself. Peot changed that much

n. I think the most logical place le wa^pot location was where the sun mi^t have filtered down through the treetops. Any man knows that a woman would not put her clothes line in just any old place.

As far as churches go, Cowen said he thinks the best place to hunt is where the men likely gathered and stood around before w after the service tall^ and smoking. As they reached in their pockets to get matches, they would sometimes lose both

best way :oodlookat havent the

ke^ and coins. Cowe

ven likes to hunt grassy and sandy areas. In a clean area, if anything was dropped, the object is found more easily. What youre lo(*ing for,., be said, are coins dropped many years^go.

For Cowen, its more fun to have a bud^ along, especially when hes hunting in a place he isnt familiar with. When youre hunting t(^ether, he continued, its more of a challenge to see who can find what. Sharing the same interest makes it all more fun.

He also prefers to hunt areas usually withm a 30-mile radius. TTie price of gas, plus a hectic woric schedule, limits him and others like him to the same rule. But he has his metal dectector with him at all times, just in case he finds an inter-

To Cowen, metal detector owners who trespass and damage an area in which they are searching are akin to game poachers. Its his opinion they come once, never to return, and grab whatever they can and get away with it a^uickly as possible.

Theyre simply trying to cover as much territory as they can and dont take the time to cover up a hole neatly, or at all, he said.

His manner of obtaining permission should be heeded by any hunter, amateur or professional. It its a school, I call the county superintendent, he said. If its a church, I con-

_ even though hed love to find that five-gaUon jug of coins.

In addition to his own perscMial satisfactimi, Cowen has found that be can also occassionally assist peqile in need, locating missing tools, keys, rings and even lost water lines. One of the most gratifying experiences hes had was fdlowdng a hunt (m a church yard late (me evening.

I found a chillis bracelet with the words, Love Dad in the engraving. I realized that it was silver. I tracked down the owner, who is about 50 years old now. When I took it to him, he was mighty glad to see it. It had been purchased by his father during World War II. Sometimes you find something that can be traced to the owner. I mlly enjoy being able to return things of any sentimental value.

Gravel Ruined Sites Some essentially good sites in Cowens area have been ruined because people have put crushed rock around such places as stores and in driveways, or around old homesteads and farm builcUngs. It drives the dectectors crazy, he explained. Granite seems to have a way of neutralizing the sensors.

Like so many relic hunters, Henry Cowens love for vil War relics and that period of our nations history is not merely a passing whim. He has been compiling notes for a novel based upcm own great-grandfathers experiences during the war. Its not too su^rising then to discover that in his own rack yard, Cowen has built a Confederate monument to honor the dead who once fought in that war, as a reminder to himself and others of the loss of liva and property the war brought to the South and to his family generations removed.

Like Winslow, Cowen is indignant when he learns of Confederate avesites being disturbed and van-lized. Though its not a common occurrence, it does happen occasionally.

Someone dug into a Confederate grave in Wilmington about a year or so ago, he remembers. It was also done in another town eastern North Carolina site. These people are just )lain hoodlums, in my opinion, look-mg for Civil War buttons, buckles and other stuff to sell.

The Effect Of Attitudes Its easy to see that serious and 'essional treasure hunters have I adversely affected by the inconsiderate vandalism and uncaring attitudes of those who do not take the

hobby seriously. As Henry Winslow

tact the pastor. If its a piece of prop- I ^

erty Im not familiar with, I find out Fort Branch the

who the landowner is. If I cant find PUbhc^ has a disapprovmg attitude

that out, I dont go on the property, no matter how badly I want to. 'Iheres a few places near hear that I want to hunt mighty bad, but I still cant find out who owns the land. So, Ive stayed away. In my opinion, a trespasser deserves to be punished if he does otherwise.

Turned Down Once The only time that Cowen has been turned down after a request to search was by an jjld lady. He later

toward metal detectors.

A great deal remains to be done in order to heal the wounds, both and present, opened by carel treasure seekers. However, with better public; education about the responsibilities of treasure seekers to the landowners, and more folks like Henry Cowen representing the professional and concerned hunter, perhaps others, such as Henry Winslow, will never again have to face such difficult decisions.