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INSIDE TODAY

FOREIGN GOODS

Kt ^ J*r?^ Percentage of goods bought by North Carolina are foreign made, purchasers say See page 11,

INSIDE TODAY

COLD WAR

Associated Press takes a look at the Berlin Wall In the first of a series on the Superpowers. See page 17.

104th YEAR NO. 264

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION _ MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENT5

A CANDIDATES DAY BEGINS EARLY - U.S. Rep. James BroyUll (R-i2th District) got an early start today in a campaign toor of Greenville. He is shown here at an 8 a.m. breakfast with his wife. Louise BroyhiU. Others, all of Greenville are: standing at right. Randy Donb. at-

Broyhill Unconcerned Over GOP Congressional Club's Endorsement Of Funderburk

By JERRY RAYNOR RefketoBtnffWriter

James T. ^yblll, a 12-tenn Republican Congressman frwn the Tenth Congressional District of North Can^, candide for the U.S. Soiate seat to be vacated by Sen. John East, this mcxiiing said I iffl really not c(cerned about the endorsonmit that Urn National Con-

giessional Gub has given to my op-poorat in this race. (Professor David B. Fundoturk at Campbell Univo^ity, and fmmer ambassador to Rmnania aikl a R^xiblican candidate fw the East seat).

Broyhill, in Greenville today on a campaign tour that began with an 8 a.m. breast and was scheduled to include a tour of the ECU Medical Sdwol and a limcbeon date at the Greenville Rotary Gub, added Tm not sure why they have ed(Msed my (^^woent. Nevertheless, my attitude is that Im not running against anybody, but am running because I want

as their new sraatiM'. record (tf service to NotHi over a long period as Con-{pressman, Broyhill said, speaks itsdf. I hope to show the public I can win without the suppwt of the National Congressional Gub simply by running on my past reccnrd. Commenting cm the farm situation in North Carolina and across the nation today, at a time whoi many leaders of both parties are calling tim agricultural ecoiHnic situation critical, Broyhill said I have con-sistmitly sui^xHted the farm bill, and am determu^ to insure that nothing be done to drop the farm eccMiomy measures off Uie cliff. We are all aware that farm income has shrunk fm* the last few years, that action needs to be taken, But there is at least a toiKh of good news in that farm Iices are now indiing back up. Broyhill says he firmly believes that the governmust must take a

REFLECTOR

noTLine

Hotliaegets things me. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for HotUoe to look. Enclosepbotostatic a>ines of any pertiimt information. Our address is The Dailv Refkcbw, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of Ote large numbers received, Hrgline cannot aisw&r or publirii every item we receive, but we deal with aU of those far wbkh we have staff time. Names must be givai, but only initials will bepubbsbed.

RE$T HOME ASKS VOLUNTEERS Teresa Stallings, activities director of the Carolina Care Rest Home, has asked Hotline to appeal for volunteers to visit with residents and perform such tasks as polishing nails, taking walks with them, and sharing hobbies and crafts. Anyone with even an hour to share is welcome, Ms. Stallings said. For information, call her at 752-3402.The WeatherForecast

Toi{^t variable cloudiness and turning colder with a chance of showers. Lows in 40s. West winds around 10 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy and cool with high near 60.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Lows in 40s andInside Today

Page 2-Local News Page 4-Editorials PagesState News Page 12-Obituaries Pagel3-i Page 21-(

Trade barriers erected by various other nations need to be reduced. For years we have OMned up our maricets to everybody with very few restrictions. My suhcinnmittee has recently finished an in-depth study which clearly shows that dozens of countries have in effect trade barriers that adversely affect hundreds, even thousands, of our American imxlimts.

We must, Broyhill added, negotiate for better trading arrangements with our prime trading partners in order to get a fairer share of maikets for our products.

In the brief early morning interview, Broyhill mentiwied there many other issues on which he will air his stand during his campaip.

The candidates wife, Louise Broyhill, noted that my husband will be campai^ng mostly on wedcends and during holidays at this time. He has to leave to return to his woit in Washington tonight. However, she adcted, I will be doing some campaign wwk too.

The 58-year-old Broyhill is a native of Lenoir and holds a B.S. d^i^ in commerce from UNC-Chapel Hill. He and his wife are the parents three children.

Planning

Conference

Targets

Concerns

Development of Pitt County s economic base, quality of life, agriculture and leadership are among topics that have been targeted by the Pitt-Greenville Giamber of Commerce as areas in need d attention over the next five to lOyears.

Those topics as well as planmng, research and development, marketing and education were outlined recently at a chamber conference held in Williamsburg. Va., that was attended by 123 Pitt Coun^ citizens representing area town councils, boards of ediMation, East Carolina University, the ECU School of Medicine, Pitt Community College and Pitt County Memiuial Hospital.

According to chamber spokeswmnan Frances Faust, the conference is held annually to identify chamber goals and objectives. Once goals and objectives are iden-

Agenda Planned

Shultz Arrives In Moscow For Talks

torney and member ot the N.C. Board of Transportation; at bottom, left, Phil Dixon, Greenville attorney, and Jack WaU, member of the both the city and consolidated schoid boards. (Reflector Staff Photo)

strong twQ-pnmged stand to deal with the $150 billion trade deficit. We nuBt all work together to take st^

to get a solutimi to this ixt)blem wraj^ iq), and at an early date. It will te necessary to take a more aggressive stand in dealing with our

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State George Shultz, on a mission to Moscow complicated by a standoff at the U.S. Embassy in Af^nistan, planned the superpower summit agenda today with Soviet Foreip Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadre despite sharp diffm^nces over arms controls.

The two-day visit by Shultz, who was carrying a letter from President Reagan for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Giutachev, could help shape the outcome of the Nov. 19-20 meeting and Uie course it will set for U.S.-Soviet relations.

Shultz also may get a more substantive Soviet reaction to Reagans latest nuclear we^ns-redi^on proposal than the initial Soviet appraisal that called it an old formula in a new wra{q)ing.

As the talks between Shultz and Shevardnadze took place in an wnate marble hall in the Soviet F(M%ign Ministry mansira, a y(^ Soviet soldier had remained inside the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Af^umistan. Outside, the compound was rmged by Afghan and Soviet trocm.

But later today, a U.S. official at the State Departmmit said the sddier left embassy (rf his own will and agreed to return to the Soviet Union. The ollidal, who asked not to be identified, said the sokher teft after me^ng with Soviet aiod Am^kan officials.

^Tbe 19-year-old private entered last ^day throu^ an opened gate and reportedly said he was tired of the war in Afghanistan and wanted to go home. On Sunday, he told a Soviet diplomat who interviewed him under U.S. supervision that he needed more time to decide what to do.

The official State Department officials said that after the soldier left, the U.S. Embassy lights were turned back on and the troops were withdrawn.

He agreed to return to the Soviet Union, the official said. He sign^ a statement that the decision was made on his own.

The presence of more than 100,000 Soviet troops in Af^nistan is one of the items Reagan intends to discuss in Geneva with Gorbachev. In a U.N speech last month, the i^idrat accused Afghanistans Marxist government, DOW fighting Islamic rebels, of being at war with its own

vardnadze and Shultz shook hands while posing fw pbotograpte. I always expect good results, the Soviet foreign minister told reporters. But he would not venture a predictMm about the talks outcome.

Drat run ahead of events, be said,smiiii^.

Two sessions and a working lundi were on Mondays schedule. Shultz meets with Gorbachev, the head of the Soviet Commumst Party, on Tuesday.

Despite Reagans new proposal for

TALKS BEGIN - U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, left, sits across the table from Soviet Foreign

Minister Eduard Shevardnadze u their talks begins Monday in Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)

Polls Open At 6:30 A.M.

For Tuesday Elections

Ptdls fw Gremville and other Pitt County electi(ms will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Board of Elections officials have announced.

Ten voting locations will be open in Greenville. Ayden, Grimesland, Fountain, Bethel, Falkland, Grifton, Simpsra and Winterville will have one voting location each.

Residents (rf Greenville district 1 are to vote at the VFW Post on Mum-fod Road; residents of Greenville district 3 should go to the West

Greenville Recreation Caito' at the comer of Fourth and Nash streets; Greenville 4 residents may vote at the Old Westend Fire Station at the comer of Chestnut and Skinner streets; Greenville 5, American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive; Greenville 6, Fifth Street Fire Station; Greenville 7, Elm Street Park gym; Grenville 8, Willis Building at comer First and Reade streets; Greenville 9, Hooker Memorial Church on Greenville Boulevard; GreenviUe 10, Oakmont Baptist

Space Shuttle Mission Won't Be Extend^, Officials Soy

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -West German space officials decided today not to seoi a one-day extension of riiuttle ChaUengers science mission when the Amorican Missiim Control Center rqwrted powor would be marginal fm* such a move.

The decision has been made not to extend the missiom and it wiU land at its normal time Wednesday at 12:44

(E8T), Mission Control in ton reported. '

Landing wUl be at Edwards Air Force Base, CaUf., after a seven-^y journey.

West Gennaqy, which is payiiw the National Aeronautics attd Space

ditioiiil<

about the Aeefiofirel8htlemett&>

metab, biologcal grmtRh^;

deep cuts in long-range missiles and a ceilina tm strat^ bombers, Shultz tend report^ on his way to Moscow from Helsinki, Finland, that the United States and Soviet Uhfam remain quite a difference aparfi bn curtnng nuclear weapom.

But a seniw U.S. official said tin Sunday that negotiators for boih sides at the superpowo* arms tiAaJn Geneva apparentiy are willing to^ tiy to work out an interim deal to Itanit their intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Eunqte.

At the table with Shultz were id U.S. officials, including Robert C. McFarlane, the natimal secnrily adviser, Paul H. Nitze, the prioi^^ U.S. arms control adviser, and^ tbur A. Hartman, the U5.. ambassador to Moscow.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Kwnienko and Anatidy F. Dobrynin, the Soviet ambaoador to WasmngtoD, were among 10 officials assisting Sievardnadze.

EarUer, Siultz told rqxsters at Moscows Vnukovo airpmt that he anticipated his talks in Moscow would he^ lay the groundwork for thesunumt . ' * .

Iff his arrival statmnAL WW* said, I look fmrwa^ to the nieemigi today and faHnorrew as part of onr effwis to prepare thwoughly ia car^idly fw toe meetings in mtd-November between Prepidbot Reagan and Genmd Secretary (Gorbachev.

Please turn to page 12

-.1

Church 00 Red Banks Road^ jmd^ Wintergreen district residents arelp -vote at the First Free Will Bi|giitt CburcfalocatedonCbBrlesStreet Ayden voters should go the:tlm> Communi^ Building; Bethel voleilg; to Bethel City HaU; hikland, ChoE^; muoity Center; Fountain, Tows Hall; Grifton, rescue building; Grimesland, Town HaU; SimnNii,* fire station; and Winterville, Cbai>: munityBuiiiig.

should be directed to the Pitt County ^ Board of Elections, 746(B. .. . ':

mostfy-German experiments into orbit, asked earlier to(^ for t ad-

KASAofficialfsaidthne' b power far an exteni. flhenllronaiilssfaiito((i power-hungry hnmaccO

^ ^0^ Wtli>e0f, Mowdir. HvrnmrnA. tm

RmHdpanfi

QmmVk dBdali wfB bt MMf tbt pfkiptoli IB th0 Nov. 10.IS AaiMiiaMtoD tho Ikrdi

iS^SmSSmr.

If aad PbnooDd DiraetorIn The Area

AltidBflVV To Moof ^ pmpim vfadi reqgniiei GoBDty Snperior Coart The state

to mmmf NadeaN kodni. wis devSSdlS icste/ib^FHdavafteniooiLand

McCariejr

iiuiym, uvHVUif two dtyi of nU>(i inaidpil dtaoin poUqriukiDg ti4 i4-

OSflillTStlOD

McCtwlqr will modento a ptod doMioa OD iBod MO rofoiatkn a-faroBMBt iod CoK ii oqjoctal to tod a NNdil eoBvoottoo meetiiN of tteBoBrdoflVMloeiQftlieLeifDoi twoipoBMridiniinoeeprograini.

NOW S0$$hn Sof

Thi Gnnvilo dnplM of the No-ttOail OlflBllBtiOB for WOOMB wiD hm I dtaaer BMdiiN Wednosdty at r PJB. at Ttet Place, lit E. m>

A ihort aflfmated film wfll be ibowD and tlwe will be a braiMtor-iBiBf/jpiaooiBg lOMioo to determiDe prioriflai for 0 oat leveral moo-ttw. Pbr more dotaili, call Pnm Par-roltat 1254111.

Shfra Club

'Todd lUDer, director of the North OvoUna Coaital PederatioB, will be the foatored ipeaker at the Nov. 11

Mafk Conhnoeo

Three D.E Cooler mdh teaehen attoided the North Carolina CooDdl of Tbacfaen of Mathematicf bdd IB Charlotte la October.

mie MeCaohoo, Cathy WiftetioB and Rae Nobici attended.

The AaMrfeaa LegleB Amdliary. Pitt CoBBty IMt rSl wifi mcit Bawdijy

Sierra Qub meetiM.

Miller, one of the founding of the federatfoo, current iiiuei of coaatal

Hw meeting will be at 8 p.m. at Flnt Preibyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14m Streets.

xocito Claaoi

:1he Greenville Recreath and Ml Department will sponsor a new session of coed exercise classes bt^nolag Tuesday.

The sessions, which run for six weeb, are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8:30 p.m. at the ricreatioo and puts departments aodttorium at Jaycee Park. Hie cImi is an eurdse/aerobic program dasiped for men and women of afi

^r more informaUon. call CUd EMt at 792-4137, extensk 265.

Job Corpi Talki

'Cepbus Kimble, Job Corpa counselor, win interview youms 16-21 Mars of age in Pitt and Martin coun-to this month about the possibility Of job training at residential Job

iSn*be at the Pitt County Qqiartaent of Social Services at 8 KOL Tuesday and Wednesday and Nov. 19,20,26 and 27. In additioo, be win be at Annes Pullilove School at 8 ajn. Ihuriday and Nov. 21. At 9:30 aim. Tuesday and Nov. 18 and 25 be will be at the Martin County d Social Services in

Department

Wifiiamitoo.

-For Job Corps information or rsforral, can Care Line, 180046^ 7030.'

Ml Drivo ~

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc., Zeta Eta Lambda Chapter, will hold its annual fon formaLscholanhip drive at 9 p.m. Friday at foe Green-viUe Moose Lodge.

Tickets are available at Flamengo Records, Fleetway Cleaners or any

Mooring Offkor

Greenville rtfomey Phillg) R. Dixon hM ben selected by foe N.C. Department of Public Instmctioo to isne as an inqiaitial due proem hearing officer in cases involving excepSmaldkken.

Dixon, who is president of the North CamKna Councfl of School At-tongfs, is one of 22 bearing officen dfsignated by foe state to condurt such hearings statewide.

A partner in the firm of Dixon, Drtfos and Doub, Dixon has served as attorney for the GrecBviOe Board of Education for foe past eight years, and also represents foe PfttXounty Board of Education in persoBBd and special education matters.

Book Fair

Third Street School wOl hold a Book Fair beginnii Friday in the school Ubraiy. The foir win celebrate National ChiUrens Book Week and a mri^ of diildreos books win be of-fored.

Flnt Mooting

The Parents Advisory Counctt for Exceptiooal Children wUl hold its first meeting of foe 198546 school you at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Bidkhng, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The Council is composed of parents of children with spe^ educational needs and of representatives of groups and professional organia-Qons in the community.

Jean Averette, coordinatar of Exceptional Oiildrens Services for the combined school system win give an overview of consoUdation in r^urd to aeceptional childrens programming.

For more information on foe first meeting contact Pat Allegood at 75A3162.

Thofti Invoiflgatod

Pdice are investigating three thefts reported to the deportment Saturday.

Officer EG. Mills said two credit cards were taken from a vehicle parked at Bonds Sporting Goods off ArUngton Boulevard in an incident repoiiBd at 1:15 p.m., while Officer BJ). Dobbs said an arm rest was taken from a car parked at HoiloweUs Drug Store on Didtinon Avenue in an incideiit reported at 4:06 a.m.

Accordiog to Officer S.D. Furr, a wicker love seat and planter, valued at $265, were taken from a porch at 2703 E. Third St. in an incident reportedat 11:42 p.m.

CovnctMooi

The Pitt County Safety CoMcil WiD ^ Monday at the Greeovifle

cr. WiD be the pKst speaker.

Damago Chargod

^ Bfovens Haicfc, 2L of New York (Sty WM arrested OB two counts

Officer B J). Dobbs said Haicfc was taken info cMlod|yaboat8:43pjn. in connectiflB with an incideat reported at 4:M pjB. where tires were cut on twocais parked at U4E. 12th SL

ThoftCaooo

(freenvflle poBee arrested five SatordeyinconBeetiaowifo

students leaders, was develsned by foe National AssodatiiB sirSKoad-aiy School PrindpalB. WOkam wffl now compete rt foe state levels. Two stale winers wfll receive IL500 sdwlardips and trips to foe national coafcrence in Williamsburg;, Va. A ortioBal wioner wiD receive an adifi-tionalflMOOscholarsfaip.

Susan Hewett was named as the Rose School alternate.

Photo Wnnor

Rkhaid W. Wheatley has been named a winner in the Weather Channels Kodak Summer Picture Goatest ffis photogrs^ of Outer Banks scenes and other summer scenes were selected to be shown fowmg weather forecasts on tltis national ci

its case Friday^aflemoon, and attorneys lOltOB Fttcfa and Wynne were to begin calling for the defome this mom i

Nunos Rogktry

Taking calls for the Private Duty Please turn to page 12

Wytnt asked for a privrte hearing to be held in the judges chambers before the trial resumed today.

Aftor Hours Mixor

A Business After Ifaiirs mixer wiU be held at Clark Gaflerfos on Ari-ington Boulevard Now. 12 from 5:30-7 pjn.

Holiday Dresses & Shortalls

Reduced 30%

SizM kitant To 10 In ChHdrant Room

^(pll

327 Blvd.

HOMClloa-fi* QW9 MMlWttI]

M.A. Jordan said Leonard Anthony Tyson of 3UB Paige Drive was charge with poMotion of stolsn pro^ after a bieyde that had been reported stolen was found in his possession.

According to officer KJL BedelL Mary ET^fo, 23, of Ayden. and

Pmfinal Dratist

Do YouNeed A Caring, Professional Dentist?

dentistry Dr. Robert CargUI

' 608 E. 10th St., GromvlUt, N.C. . Phono 7584927

at tiie K-Mart store Greenville Sonare Shonns Center OffictfERBest said Johnny Lu May of 40QB Roundtree Drive and Carol Ann Perkins of 1701B W. Third St were arrested about 10:39 ajn. on breaking and entering cbarges in connectioowifoanOct. l.indtaitat 306B Roundtree Drive in wfaicb a radio was reported taken.

Rapo Roportod

Greenville police are cootimiing their investigation of a rape repo^ to the departamnt Sunday.

Officer KA BedeD said an 18-year-oM woman told investigatore that she was raned in an alley near 417 Cotancbe St. about 9:15 p.m. Satunfoy.

BedeO quoted the woman as saying her atta<te had been hiding beW two trash dumpsters in the alley before he grsbbedand assaulted her.

The attack was reported to police by a friend of the victim about 5:01 p.m. Sunday.

UnM Way

The Pitt (bounty United Way announced Friday that pledges and cootributions to the 1965 campaign total approatimately $660,000 or about 82 per^ of tbe campaign goal of $805,094. The campaign ends Wednesday. with $145,000 more needed to reach foe goal The local United Way provides support to 30 health and human care agencies in Pitt County.

Award Rocoivod

Katye Oliver Sowell, an East Carolina University professor of mathematics, recently received tbe W.W. Rankin Award for Excellence in Mathematics Education from tbe North Carolina Council of Teachers in Mathematics.

The award was presented during tbe 15th annual state mathematics conference in Charlotte.

Katherine Hodgin, another ECU professor. Was also a recipient of the award.

ChargoMado '

Jeffery Masingill. 27, of 2606 E.

Tenth St. was arrested by police early Sunday on possession of marl juana charges.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Maa-ingill was charged aboiit 2:35 a.m. after his car was stopped for a traffic check at the intersection of Tenth and Heath Streets.

I Josephs Jr.

I U8.PMt8(..8S0-ii7i. William C. Brewer HI has been

the Century m Leaders Program.

The right to vote is precious Piease Use it. Tuesday, November 5,1985

Richard, a Rose High School junior, is foe son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Wheatley of Greenville.

Sorvkos

Elder Tvrone Turnage and members of his church win render servicM at Careys Ompel Free WiD Baptist Church tooigbt at 7:30 p.m.

Spoakor

Charles A. Shields, directar of tbe Intematknal Trtule Outer at North CAroima State University, recently

rito the Coastal Plains chapter of Norfo Carolina World Trade Association in (freenviDe.

SUdds topic was Domg Butiness in Unfamiliar Cultures: Business Practices and Social Customs.

Dr. Umesh Guiati of tbe East Carolina University School of fontness announced tfoit tbe university is sponsoring a workshop on business opportunities abroad Nov 13.

Four new members were introduced: Henry Moore of ABF Freight lines; George Fisher of Atlantic Container lines; Leonard Flen^ of Coastal Plains Air (^o Service; and Joe Tripp.

TTie next meeting wUl be held Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Shoah in GreenviUe. For information, contact Ann Arnold, PLO. Box 218, Washington, N.C. 27889; phone, 946-9322.

Trip Planned

Hie Town and Ckwntry Seni(H' Citi-zeas Oub wiU bold a day trip to Burlington lifoll and to a Christmas Show in Raleigh Nov. 22. Rmervations may be made by calling Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

Anniversary

The 17th anniversary of the pastor of Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church wUl be observed this week. Services win start at 7:30 p.m.

Guest spiers are: tonight, Bisb-W.L. mllip and choir; Tuesday, the Rev. A.L. Bililler and Warren Chapel; Wednesday, Eldress Millie A. WUliams and First Timothy; Thursday, the Rev. Joe Dixon and clKMr; Sunday, Betty Rhinehardt and Guiding Light Temple.

Proclamation

GreenviUe Mayor Janice B. Buck has {Hoclaimed Nov. 44 as Medical Assistants Week.

In making tbe proclamatiim, Mrs. Buck cited tbe medical assistants role in (t)vision of quality health care.

Trial Continues

The trial of GreenviUe {foysician Lee R. Trent continued today in Pitt

for Stripes?

Come Knit Your Man A Christmas Sweater

Cable & Craft

818Dicidnson Oaacs Begm This Week From 9:30-12:30 Huiiy!

ssssssSY

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA . S THOSE SDC-YEAR MOLARS

If you have a youngster whos past his sixth birthday, it wont surprise you when he be^ns to lose his front teeth. But a more is happening in his mouth than you leaKze. For one thing, his sbc-year molars are beginning to erupt. These are the big badt teeth so important for chewing and grinding. Some petle may think they are primary molars to be replaced later 8ke the childs other bifoy teeth. But dieyre not. Theyre permanent teeth, and with proper care, should last a Metime.

The condition and shape theyre in when they erupt are esped^ bnportant and should be checked carefully. Among other things, these six-year molars help detennine the shape of the low^ part of his face. They can also have a direct effect on the position and heahh of his other teeth.

If they come in crocrfced, for example, this can throw his other teeth out of alignment. This not only afreets his chewing efficiency but the sh^ of his mouth and tendency toward tooth decay.

fteparetf as a public service to promote better'dihtal heakh From the offices of Kenneth f Perkins. D D.S P A Evans St.. Phone 752-5126

GfCTvUte 752-5126 Vaacvboce244-1179

We have the largest selection of prints in eastern North Carolina.

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646 ArUngton Blvd. GreenviUe, NC 756-7454

InexMdley

for

Greenville City Council

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Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Natalie Dawn Cameron and Walter Edwin Gurg^us Ux^ place Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church. LeRoy Welch and David Cox performed the double ring ceremony

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jerry Wayne Harrell of Greenville. She was given in mar, riafle by her stepfather. The bridegroom is the son of Irene Gurganus of Greenville and the late James E. Gurganus. Chris Ross of Greenville was the best man.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is employed by Georges Hair Designers of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High Sdtool and East Carolina University. He is employed by North State Bank and Trade Oil Co. of Greenville.

Gina West of Greenville was honor attendant for the ceremony. Bridesmaids included Wendy Ross of Greenville, Edie Radford of Snow Hill, Sandy Harrell of Robersonville, Erin Cruz of Tarboro and Sandra Coward of PoUocksville.

John M. Cameron Jr., brother of the bride, and Patrick Harrell, stepbrother of the bride, Dickie Haddocx, Jason Garris and hke Peaden, all of Greenville, were ushers.

Diane Hawkins (Hinted a program (rf organ music. Jackie Moye, Larry and Kristi Bryan and Beverly Welch were vocalists for the cere-

MRS. GURGANUS

mmy.

The bride wore a gown of shew ralyester with an acetate lii^ and ace trim. The scoop neckline was flounced and trimmed with pearls.

The bodice was fitted and the puff I ruffled

sleeves were elasticized with cuffs. The gown had a raised waistline and the tiered skirt was bordered with lace and extended into a chai^l length train. She wore a lace cap with pewl accents attached to a fingertip veil and blusher trimmed in Chantilly lace and illusion. She carried a white orchid on a white pearl-covered payerlxx^ which accented with satin ribbons, babys breath and white stei^notis.

Each of the attendants w(m% a lavender taffeta A-line gown sMed with a sweetheart neckline, shoulder bows and puHed melon sleeves. The skirts were gathered. Each carried an arm txMiquet of pink, lavender and white flowers.

Gay Buck presided at the guest book.

The mother of the bride wore a huckleberry gown of sheer polyester chiffim lined m acetate taffeta styled with a round neckline. She wore a cm^ge of white flowers. Uie mother of the bridegroom wore a long gown of royal blue crepe featuri^ a jewel i. A corsage of white flowers

Meeting

Place

The couple will be living in Greenville after a trip to Charleston, S.C.

A recepti(m was held in the ladies parkff after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McLawbom greeted guests. Elizabeth Harrell of Bear Grass and Angie Ward of Greenville served cake. Joyce Harrell of Greenville poured punch. Saying were Mr. and Mrs. Rick

6:30 Toms 1

MONDAY

).m. Host Lioas Club meets at

lurant

6:30p.m. Rotary Chib meets 6:30 p.m. Opumist Club Three Steers

meets at

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chanto- meets at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uie World,

7:3o p.m. Greenville Barber 9ip Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ofttaeHoose ^

8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg.,Fannvilleh7.

Foreign Students Are Entertained

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions ub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support groupat St Paul Ei^scopal Qiurch 7:30 p.m. Cneny Oaks Home and Garden Chib me^ at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-usatAAT"

mous at AA Bldg^ Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group <rf N.A. has ion at St. Paul Episcopal

The Womans Club of GreenviUe entertained foreign students and faculty from East Carolina University Wednesday at the International House.

Jean Da Vanza, chairman, welcomed students. Lucy Wri^t, assistant to the vice chancellor in student life at ECU, greeted students and faculty.

Countries represented were Norway, Nigeria, Bangdalesh, Malaysia, Holland, France, Hong Kong, Korea, Egypt and Columbia.

Barbara Hall, president of the Womans Gub, Grace Eddings and Jean Raby were hostesses for the event.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Marvin Barnhill, 501-B Church St., a daughter, Willette Renee, on Oct. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.'

Conner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Earl CiMiner, Ayden, a son, Brian Edward, on Oct. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitley

Boro to Mr. and Mre. William Ray Whitley, Elm City, a daughter. Heather Marie, on Oct. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitlev

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leste- Whitley* Rocky Mount, a daughter, Leslie Marie, on Oct. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hosplital.

Cary-Coleman Boro to Jdm Robert Coleman and wife, Brenda Ann Cary, 318 Geoi^e Road, a daughter, Alison Leigh, (m Oct. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Wilson, 714 E. Gum Road, a dai^te, Amanda Jacquelyn, on Oct. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coastal Plain Arts, Crafts Fair Planned

ROCKY MOUNT - The Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair wiU be held at Tarrytown Mall starting niursday and continuii^ through Saturday. The 20th anniversary of the event will be celebrated.

Special recognition will be given to IT. Valentine ot Nashville and Gordon E. Davis of Rocky Mount for 20

W.F. PritchfutI of Greenville will be am(^ the 100 craftsmen featured from ei^t counties in Eastern North Candna. A vari^ of handcrafted items will be exhibited at the juried show. An assortment of home baked and canned items will be featured in the country kitchen.

Greenville Womans Club Meets Friday

The Womans Gub of Greenville will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at the club buildi^. Herbert G. Oxendine, (d occupational health and safety at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 4,1985 3

Mills

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Daryl Mills, Grifton, a son, Jameson Daryl, oa Oct. 28,1985, in Pitt County Me-mcMial Hospital.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

Alcoholism Is Disease, Not Lack Of Control

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geve-land Dail, R(Hite 4 Lot 31 Homestead Trailer Park, a s<m, Roy Edward, on Oct. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: As one who was rescued by Alcoholics Anonymous, I have long appreciated your continuing public support of AA. However, I was deeply disturbed to read the letter in your column from Had My Say, who was sick and tired of hearing that alcoholism is an illness, and went on to call it a vice, a weakness and a lack of self-control.

While I respect your policy of allowing people of divergent opinions to have their say in your column, I think you owe it to your readers to publish a responsible response.

The American Medical Association does classify alcoholism as a disease. There is documented research showing that alcoholics have a different physiological makeup than non-alcoholics; their enzymes, genes, hormones and brain chemistry work together to create their abnormal reaction to alcohol. And yes, it is a hereditary, genetic disease.

The alcoholic is never cured, but by abstaining from alcohol one day at a time, he can escape the hell of compulsive drinking.

Although I had no choice of physiological makeup, today I do have a choice to stay sober a day at a timeor take one drink and spiral back into illness.

I know that I will never be able to drink normally again. Knowing that alcoholism IS an illness has inspired me to seek the help I need to stay sober.

HAD MY SAY, TOO

DEAR HAD: As a recovering alcoholic, you are well aware that the alcoholic goes through a period of denial. He tells himself, am a social drinker ... I can take it or leave it alone. When he fnally reaches the point where he is taking more than he is leaving alone, and the taking becomes costly in terms of friends, family and job, then he must face the truth: He cant drink at all. Ever. Alcoholism is a diseasenot a disgrace.

Readers, if you really dont know whether or not you have a problem with alcohol, I offer you this test:

1. Have you ever decided to stop drinking for a week or so, but only lasted for a couple of days? Yes (); No ().

2. Do you wish people would stop nagging you about your drinking? Yes (); No ().

3. Have you ever switched from one kind of drink to another in the hope tbat>tbia u^ould keep you from getting drunk? Yes (); No().

4. Have you had a drink in the morning during the past year? Yes 0; No ().

5. Do you envy people who can drink without getting into trou-

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ble? Yes (); No ().

6. Have you had problems connected with drinking during the past year? Yes (); No ().

7. Has your drinking caused trouble at home? Yes (); No ().

8. Do you ever try to get extra drinks at a party because you did not get enough to drink? Yes (); No ().

9. Do you tell yourself you can stop drinking anytime you want to, even though you keep getting drunk when you dont mean to? Yes (); No ().

10. Have you missed days at work because of drinking? Yes ( ); No ().

11. Do you have blackouts? Yes (); No ().

12. Have you ever felt that your life would be better if you did not drink? Yes (); No ().

If you answered yes to four or more of these questions, *you are in deep trouble. - : *

Alcoholics Anonymous fs^ fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with; 'rne another so that they may solve a common problem and help-othCrs to recover from alcoholism. ' -

The only requirement for niep-her ship is a desire to stop drinkr ing. There are no dues or fees for membership. It is self-supporting through voluntary cop-tributions. \

Look for AA in yourphone book, or write to Box 459, Gi*fiaid Central Station, New York; N;Y. 10017, for information. ' - '

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Greenville Council

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Chaliman, Greenville City School Board Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -Pitt County Mental Health Canter Prasidant, Jarvis United Methodist Women President, East Carolina Unhrarslty Club UnHad Way Board Pitt County Arts Council Board

PHt County Council on Aging Board ^

Cancer Drive Cfhchalrmen

Heart Fund City Chairman

N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee

Teacher/Guidance Counselor (Preechool Through University)

A.B. and Masters Degrees - UNC, Chapel Hill;

Post Graduate Work - ECU

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Editorials

Growers Need Help

Greenville Tobacco Market has completed its 1985 sales season and, while the sales figures are not (smal, they certainly illustrate the financial problems facing the tobacco growers.

' It was reported that the Greenville market sold 35*504,936 pounds of tobacco for $59,288,131. The average was $166.99 per pound. In 1984 34,911,070 pounds were sold with the seasons average being $180.78. In 1963 31,996,102 pounds were sold for an average price of $185.10.

; it ^ clear that the tobacco grower is in a steadily Iworsning situation. He received $13.79 per hundred j;)ounds less in 1965 than he did in 1984. He also re-rceived $18.11 less per hundred pounds in 1985 than he idid in 1983. This came during a time when production ^ts were steadily increasing including an assessment the grower pays to support the tobacco pro-tun.

I The tobacco farmer also faces stiff competition ^rom tobacco imports and, a bad growing season ^Hild cut still further into his financial returns.

I it doesnt take a computer to determine that with tregularly decreasing revenues the tobacco farmer ^n soon face a time when there will be no profits.

\ The growers are going to need all the help they can |get.

ijir Vote Tuesday

i^i^the biennial years between presidential elec-tAp^are known as off year elections, then this year fia^t- be an off-off year election. It is the odd year not even our congressmen, who must go to the Vjfteis every two years, are seeking office.

I:lficre are elections, however, and it should not be ^O^gQtten how important they^are. Most of the tn(toipalities of the area will be choosing mayors, cptpcilmen, commissioners or aldermen in Tues-'jHe^s municipal elections.

\ I Heedless to say there is not the interest among the i^^torate that there is in the years of the presidential fltitt^bernatorial races... but there should be.

; if has been said that local government is the most Important government we have. Certainly it is the responsive to the publics needs and desires our election officials live and work in the and they are accessable to the public.

: &fery registered voter who lives in a community i6teh will be holding an election tomorrow should iim^ive to go to the polls and vote. We hold our own in our hands.

Paul T. O'Connor

Democrats Need Candidate

RALEIGH - The Democratic Party needs a candidate for the U.S. Senate, and it needs <e now.

The partys inability to draw a major candidate tat the race, and the pai^ leader^ps inability to unite behind a lesser known fresh face candidate, hold damaging implications both in the short and long terms.

Ihe short term implication is simple. If the party attracts neither a major canoidate nor a new face whom the party can unite behind and thus devele^ into a major figure, then the Republicans will wm the electicm.

Sen. J(to East, who is retiring fw health reasons, was considered vul

nerable in 1986. Natitmally, the Democrats were counting North Carolina as (me of the states where it mi^t win a seat as it sedu to win control di the Senate. But they wont beat dtber (rf the two Republican candidates, R^. Jim Broyhill at former Ambassador David nmder-burk, with a dog, even if the GOP primary becomes divisive.

If the Democrats dkmt have a good candidate at the of their ticket, that can hurt them in other races, also. In races for Congress and the legislature, fear example.

And, by failing to have a front runner, the partys primary also could become divisive. After tbe divisive

14 gubemaUNTial campaign, that is BcUy what the Democrats do not

19641 exac need.

There are several long tom implications.

The combination (rf a lousy Democratic primary and a terrific one < the GOP side n^t do mate to chanae party registrations than the Republicans Operation Switch. FcKr years, many Republican-leaning voters have remained registered Democrats because the GOP fails to contest so many (rffices, especially at the local tevel. If the Democrats fail to saiously c<mtest a U.S. Soiate seat, many if these voters might switch for the very same reason

th^ve remained registored Democrats to be where the action is.

This reporter has heard from a number of moderate and liberal voters who see Funderburk-Bniyhill cwtest as the real race. The winner there, they s^, will win in November because the Democrats dont have a candidate. These people have said they may switch parties to choose the lesser d two evib, Broyhill, while at the same time striltiog a blow against the hated National Coojomional Qub which is backing Funderburk.

These registration switches become more impcwtant when one remembers that in 1988 there wont be a Democratic presidential

primary in North Carolina to help draw people back. The legislature eliminatedit. TheGOPs presidential

primary here, aa the other hand, could be very exciting.

licans keep talking about North Canina a two-party state. But failure of the Democrats to serioudy contest a U.S. Senate seat would leave the impression that, in federal racesat least, North Carolina remains a one-party state. A Republican state.

Such a development would prove

---

________^ of findttng a

candidate this year can be traced to

devastatiM to Democratic morale. The difficulty of

the major, Democratic losses in 1964. A crushing defeat this year scare Democrats away from races in 1988.

This is not to say that the Democrats cant elect a senator from North Carolina in 1986. But if the party is to win, its leadership needs to ^ther to anoint the minor candidate it wants to transform into a consensus candidate. Then, the party must get on with the business of making that poson known statewide.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Reaching The Students

WASHINGTON - Almost anyone who attended college during the Vietnam War can probably recall how the conflict strained student-teacher relations. For all the rap sessions and attempts to talk in con-temporary vernacular, administrators and faculty members never (juite understood where their

irges were coming from, years later, the Democrat

ic Party is showing signs of similar ignorance.

Distraught about losing the post-\Tietnam generation of votors to the Republicans, the Democratic leadership recently dispatched 50 ccm-gressmen to ^ ttmr party ( 16

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

lAoment Of Truth For Texas GOP Arrives

SHSRMAN, Texas - A vivid mo-medt^df^truth during a Republican womens club ice cream social here last; week pointed to what may detomine the choice of the party leader kcbead the GOP drive for party rdignment in Texas.

Ek-rtpresentative Kent Hance, 42, the:Bqll Weevil Democrat-tumed-Rep^Udian, was about to take a ^tiobifrom the audience when former' ;govemor Bill Gements frozen Smile vanished. Sit down, snapped-the 68-year-old Clements, Hancs rival in the 1966

for governor. Ill take this one.

orgdvei

ies managers count on Ge-mets breaking his good-guy pledge dozens:(if times between no

next-pys Republican primary. That'.would connrm the argument thai^ Clements, the only Republican Texa^ever elected governor, would be Ond^ to take a^antage ai the risii l Bepublican tide to beat Democratic rghvemor Mark White next year' :

Ttg^ is unmistakable. PoUs shogr this once solidly Democratic daigjfi^r of the Confederacy is now an mMy-divided two-par^ state abouC954)ercent each, with the rest in(&pendent. The states gn-ti-atim6ritarian bias runs against T taxes,

mandatoiy seat belts and academic requirements for high school football. But White is one of the most astute politians and campaigners ever to live in the Texas governors mansion.

Anticipating a repeat of 1982, when White out-campaigned Clements, State Republican Executive Committee members are lining up for the candidate who became a Republican only on May 3, after narrowly losing last years Democratic nomination for the Senate.

But it will take a realignment leap-of-faith for rank-and-file Republicans to buy Hance. His con-. . _ gressiimal voting record during his

now and last year was 75 percent pro-latxHT

8 sponsorship of higher

(distorted, he sa^, by absences while campaigning for the Senate). He endorsed Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale for president but then, he told us, voted for Ronald Reagan both times.

What may make Hance palatable is the winability question underlined by that vivid moment of truth. A July poll taken f(' Hance showed Gements would carry only 64.2 percent of Texas Republicans against Whites 28.1 percent.

The problem is neither ideology nor competence. Republicans complain about personality traits

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotaneheStrMt, QrMnvlll,N.C. 27834

Established 1882

______________

i f ^dblished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

;: f ^pHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers ' ? : Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF A^OCIATED PRESS Thi-4^soclated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news gisf^tehes credited to It or not otherwiM credited to this paper and also the local ished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

described variously as harshness, abrasiveness and arrogance. But early campaigning has highlighted Gements as so congenial he is scarcely rec(^ni^ by those who knew him as a millicmaire Dallas oil executive or Richard Nixons deputy secretary of defense.

His wife Rita, Gements told the Itepublicans at Sherman, informed him youre going to have to smile m(xre. He smiled nearly incessantly. Masterfully marshallmg his facts, hammered away at White and tried to ignore Hance. He could not resist, however, suggesting that after aiMther four years of Gements as governor, Kent Hance woll have enough experience to be a good candidate.

Besides disappearing when Hance answered first (m too many questions, the smile turned to no com-moit when asked by reporters why a lifelong friendoilman and Dallas Cowboys owner Bum Bright is supporting Hance.

A few days earlier, Gements had slammed down the telephone on his fellow millionaire when Bright refused to deny that Gements had told him football scandals would spread beyond the former governors school. Southern Methodist, to other Texas universities. The tamed Gements temper siuTaced a week earlier at a Republican fundraising dinner in Dallas addressed by Jeane Kirkpatrick; Gements walked out when he found his seats occupied by somebody else.-

Of such trivia are primary campaigns made. Hance plays toe good ol boy with the same countrified humor he used as a Democrat. He brags about sponsoring the 1981 Reagan tax cut and, commenting on his newness as a Republican, delivers this sure applause getter: Merit gave us Ronald Reagan; seniority gave us Tip ONeill.

Hances Republican credentials are questioned privately by Gements and more or less publidy by the third Republican candidate. Rep. Tom Loeffler - chief deputy House GOP whip but unknown m Tmcas outside his district. When Rqiublicans tell Loeffler agents they lean to Hance, the response is: Have you looked at his voting record?

That record shows Hance with a zero House rating on opposing abortion. Even so, the new Freedom Gxincil of television evangelist (and. potential presidential canmdate) Pat Roberson is conferring with born-again Baptist Hance about suppfff-tinghim. ^

Such support makes Hance a viable candidate though he badly trails Gements in polls. Hance believes be can bring im to 100,000 extra Democrats into tbe Republican primary. Even without them, 1966 will be a record GOP primary turnout, tiding a half-milli<Hi. With realijpiment m the air, the outcome may depend on whether Bill Gements can keep smiling at Kent Hance for six more mcmths of ice cream socials.

campuses. According to Rep. Richard Durbin (D-G.), who conceived the sales campaign, thdr purpose was to reach out to let Americas students know that our party embodies the spirit of Americas future.

Unfortunately, vague generalities dont cut it with flie young. Just consider the performance by R^. Jmy SikiNTski (D-Minn.) at Harvard Um-versity last week. He told a group of 50 students that as Democrats, we share a visiim of America that is based on justice and fairness.

Had Rep. SikiHski said otherwise, (tf course, he might have gotten the students attention. One i^lem was that on questions of ^justice and fairness, most students dont see much difference between Republicans and Democrats. Justice ana fairness are also takei t<a granted on most campuses, where, as Professor Alexander Astin aiHl the University of California at Los Angeles educaticm department point out, more than 70 pen^t of college freshmen say that being well off financially is very impwtant (compared to 32 percent in 1970).

Naturally, good liberals like Mndale dont want to lose young voters, especially after committing a lifetime to flighting for federal funds for education. Yet preaching about the worlds blemishes and Repuhiican blunders ckiesnt turn em on in Uie pews.

What is clear is that young peimle feel more comfortaUe with me simple notions that Ronald Reagan a^ ticulates - like growth and job opportunity. Talk about justice and limits ot economic growth is simply social documentation to a generation that only sees limits.

The hurdle that Democrats face with students is real. Ri^t-wing groups and foundations are pumping thousands of dollars into constf-vative campus organizations throughout the country. Hie conservatives know how impirtant firsttime voto* i(toitificati( is. And it seems to be paying (rff. Young pe(4)le voted f(Nr Ronald Reagan by a 3-2 margin in 1964.

Dmnocrats may receive s(Mne vicarious thrills in (Hxnplaining about

stiK^nts. But they should realize that this groups top priority is ensuring their position in the system, not changing the world.

These days college students dont need to be told that they can be anything they want if th^ woit hard enou^. Most heard that message at high school graduation. Theyd ^

rather know now how the powers that Ellsha Douglas

be are g(MDg to help them make ends meetinthemture.

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This is an understandable concern for a generation that wiU have to live with the legacy of current economic policies. The Democrats are long on complaints about apartheid, the deficit and Reagans behavior in Central America - but short on solutions. Its no wonder that only 38 pmt^it of todays college students a(lmit to following political affairs.

Walter Mndale, the titular leader of the Democratic Party, gave a speech at Brown University last week in which he repeatedly warned students about the horrors of apartheid. After hearing Mndale, one student told a frieim that he would rather have heard the former vice president speak his mind outside the South African Embassy in Washington.

Public. Forum

To the editor:

It truly baffles me: a man retires from the Navy at age 38 (arorox-imate) after nearly 21 years of service with $1,207 a month Navy pension, who finm 1968 on, fen* over a 17-year period is involved in espionage (selling secrets to the Soviets) and the Justice Department enters into a plea baigain agreement with this traitor, a hemous enemy of the American pe^le and its government. Something is drasticdly wrong!

Helen Y.Tru|q>

Greenville

Strength For Today

We read in the Book of Proverbs (29:18) that where there is no vision, the people cast off restraint.

The word vision is the translation of a Hebrew word closely related to the word prophesy, or the setting forth of divine truth. So the statement means, therefore, that where there is no setting forth of divine truth, the people cast off restraint.

After all other causes have been enumerated, the lack of religious faith certainly stands as the greatest cause of crime and wrong-doh^. The overwhelming majority of moral evils occurs among groups of people untouched by rdigion. C^-tainly the cure can be stated simply and briefly: more devotion to reli^ous observance, more religious training in the home, better Sunday schools, more serious' devotion to the Sabbath as a religious day and more effective Biblical pceac^ig.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Monday, November 4.1985 5

IN THE STATE

Flooding Reported

RaiD that caused some flooding in eastern North Carolina will continue tonight but will clear out of the state Tuesday, the National Weather Service says.

Minor flooding was r^rted in Onslow, Carteret, Jones and Craven counties this morning and a flood warning was issued for much of the coasUil area because of additional rain expected during the day.

The weather service also reported minor flooding on N.C. 12 on the Outer Banks and some shallow flooding on low-lying roadways across northeastern North Carolina.

Nwth Carolina weather continues to be affected by several weather systems. A low pressure area over northwestern South Carolina, bringing warmer temperatures, was expected to move into the southeastern part of North Carolina today.

Helms Letter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nearly a year after the 1984 U.S. Senate race, the campai^ of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms continues to seek contributions to

When he s^fprouy before the nacmal TV cameras on election night, he never dreamed ne would pay so heavy a price, said a Sept. 27 letter sent to supporters by Mark Steidiens, the treasurer of the campaign committee. The biu*den on Sen. Helms has been oppressive.... Without your support, I honestly dont know how Jesse Helms can bear the burden of his Senate duties and this pressing campaign debt.

On June 30, the Helms for Senate Committee reported a debt of $890,000. R.E. Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, a political ^up with ties to Helms, said he did not know how much of the debt remaineoL

Belk Is Candidate

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) Department store executive William Belk says he will seek the Democratic nomination for tl^ U.S. Senate seat held by retiring Republican Sra. John East.

Belk, a 36-year-old Charlotte lawyer who works with the family-run Belk department store chain, made the announcement Saturday at a barbeque dinner and rally at Clayton High School in Johnston County.

W.H. Scarbonx^, a ^esman for Belks campaign, said Belk decided to launch his campaign in Gayton because he lived in toe community... and he has a lot of support there. Scarborough said Belk, while a vice president for Belk Stores, a^ lived in Nash, Lenoir and Pasquotank counties.

Tanker Spill

MARION, N.C. (AP) - About 150 residents were evacuated and then retmoed to their homes Saturday when a tanker overturned, spilling thousands of gall(H of gasoline on a downtown street, but authorities say rain helped woiiers keep the situation under control.

tanker overturned about 6 a.m., rupturing one compartoent and causing two others to leak on North Garden Street near Coi^nine Creek, said Charles Presnell of the Marion Fire Depa^ent. Authorities asked residents in a six-block area to voluntarily leave their homes as a precaution.

McDowell County emergency management director Bill Gray said about 350 peqile were asked to leave their homes, but many refused. An emergency shelter was set up at East McDowell Junior High School, about five or six blocks from evacuation center, but only about 14 used the facility, authorities said, lie rest went to the homes of friends or relatives.

Shared Church

WHTTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Three years ago, Whitevilles two dozen Lutherans found themselves without a pastm*, a church building or solid prospects tor the future. But they have found a homein an Episcopal church.

We were a bit worried wed be second-class citizens, but it hasnt worked out like that, said the Rev. Richard C. Little, a Lutheran who helped work out the a^ment between Christ the King, Lutheran, and Grace Episcopal.

It s been a breath (rf fresh air and a spark of life for both congregations, Litlesaid.

Although members of both denominations take part in sacraments, in extracurricular programs and church government, they consider themselves a separate group.

Traffic Deaths

Three people died on North Carolina roads during the weekend, bringing the total since Jan. 1 to 1,228, the Highway Patrol s^.

Angeld Glenn Fisher, 71, and nis wife, Julia Essel Fisher, 60, of Hope Mills, wCTe killed at 10:40 p.m. Friday when Fisher drove his car in the path of anoUier vehicle on U.S. 301 about four miles south of Fayetteville, troopers said.

Colleen Stone Miller, 23, of Thomasville, died at 12:20 a.m. Saturday when she failed to stop at a stop sign and her car was hit by another vehicle on a rural Davidson (^ty road south of Denton, the patrol said.

At the same time last year, 1,196 people had died in accidents on state roads.

Exonerated Man

ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Three months after a Ma)to County jury exonerated James E. Thompson on an armed robbery charge that had sent him to prison, Thompson says he doesnt feel free.

Jubifitation over the jurys verdict in August evapwated quickly when he realized he had no job, mounting debts and the stigma of havinig been in prison - even as an innocent man.

Once I got home I thought about it and said, here I am free, but my reputations goi and Im still broke, Thompson said last week. I feel like an animal. I cant get no kind of income, no security. I just feel like Im lost.

Plane Crash

ARCADIA, La. (AP) - Two Louisiana Tech student pilots died Saturday when their light plane crashed on a training flight in north Louisiana woods south of here, Bienville Parish authorities said.

A sheriffs spokesman identified the dead as Irene Gelderman, 21, of New Orleans, and Peter CHisano, 21, from Matthews, N.C. He said Miss Gelderman was a flying instructor and Cusano, a student pilot, was working for his instrument rating when the crash occurred.

The plane disappeared from radar at the nearby Monroe airport, which also lost radio contact with the aircraft about 1 p.m., the spokesman said. He said the wreckage later was found about 12 miles south of here, just off Louisiana 147.

An AP News Analysis

Personal Factors Reducing Democrats For U.S. Senate

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) People who once might have fought to be D^o-cratic candidates for U.S. Senate may be finding personal upheavals outweigh the political advantages of a move to Washington.

Starting with former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanford, would-be front-runners have turned down bids to run for the seat held by Sen. John East, R-N.C. Campaign expenses, abusive politics, uprooted families and trade-offs of political clout figure prominently in their reasons for

Nobody really wants to get into a fight with the (Sen. Jesse) Helms

organization and the National Congressional Gub, said Thad Beyle, a political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Youre getting into a fight and what do you get if you win? Beyle asked. A trie disrupt your family life.

\U. Gov. Bob Jordan, titular leader of^Democratic Party, agreed that the Bitter campaign betweerfHNms and Hunt'll^J^scared Miv^n^e candidates. Butm^aid^atf^ contender will emerge despite Uie decisions of Hunt, Sanford, UNC President Bill Friday, former state Qmi-merce Secretaiy D. M. Lauch Faircloth and U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose.

Most of them had personal remns (for not running),^ Jordan said. 'Die cost of the election, the kind of elections we had in 80 and 84. ... And if you want to impact, have an effect and help people m a political process... the relative position to be able to do that is i^ting from Washington to Raleigh withme New Federalism. Washiii^n, more and

Reynolds Change

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has announced

amnds^IrapSs Inc., SSm^ite Brands Inc. tof^^^ts and wine subsidiary, Heublein Inc.

All Brands sells a line of premium imported beer brands in the United States, including Moosehead Canadian lager, Fosters Lager from Australia, Do Equis andSuperior Beers from Mexico, Whitbread Ale and Mackeson Stout from England, and others.

Ch/iMM Ciganft0s

CHARLOTTE (AP) - China, the worlds lai^est consumer of cigarettes, has selected Celanese Corp. to be its partner in a joint venture to produce cigarette filter materials in China, Celanese announced Thursday.

lie firms Charlotte-based smoking products divisimi wiD oversee tl project, cfflopany officials.

Though the plant 60 miles northwest of Shanghai will be relatively small, it represrats new York-based Celaneses first jomt venture in China and could lead to additional ventures to manufacture ciurette material or otho* (hto-ducts, said Robert Stultz, vice president of business development for the smoking products division.

Stand-Off

GREENSBORO (AP) An armed 46-year-old Greensboro man, who barricaded himself into his home Sunday and fired at Greensboro police for four hours, was arrested after officers forced him out with tear gas, ^lice saidt.

Delayed Arrest

GREENSBORO (AP) - Authorities have charged a Reidsville man with the murder of a Ruffin farmer 38 years ago, but officials say the case will be tough to prosecute because of its age.

I dont know of one much older being solved, Rockingham County Sheriff C.D. (Bobby) Vernon said Saturday after Eugene Lester Price, 66, was charged in the death of James E. Alverson, 25.

Price, who was 27 at the time of Alversons death, was fdaced in the Rockingham County Jail without bond.

mure, has (mly (tebt to send- the states. They are going to be more and more dependent on themselves. . Jordan said it is becoming less likely that the Democrats will decide on a candidate everyone recognizes.

Jordan said Helms had 500,000 contributions to his successful camiiaign against Hunt in 1984, with only 20,^ from North Carolina.

Elect

H.W. Parker

Greenville City Council

Your vole will be greatly appreciated November 5th

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^xercise, Calcium Ih Diet Important

OTAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Most yoim women consume less calcium in Itheir diets than they should beoiuse thev substitute diet sodas for miht by me time they becimie . a University of North I researcher says.

Its a tremendous trade-(rff and the^ lose the tradeniff, said John D. Anderson, professor d nutrition.

IKit Anooson said its never too

late ~ or too early for womoi to get more cakdum in their diets to ent bone weakening, fractured and crushed vertebrae late in

Federal standards set the Recommended Daily Allowance of calcium at 1,200 miuigrams a day. Ongmng studies of white, coUege-age women show TO porcoit get less ttun that, which translates to about four glasses of milk, Anderson said.

Anderson said if young women with low-caldum diets continue at the same rate they will develop osteoporosis, a dangerous weakening of the Ixmes, 10 to 20 years earUer ttian the women consuming the h^ calcium diet.

OsteopMOsis is also linked with inheritance and fonale hormones. In fact, the greatest loss occurs at menopause, when estrogen from the uterus ciHnes to a stqi. But Anderson said UNC researcha*s were concen-tratii^ (factors that women could change.

It s not really treatable, thats the ixt>blem, be said. Its only preventable.

Most of Andersons data comes fnnn an analysis of 80 women age 18-22, but preliminary studies of about 20 athletic women in the sam-indicate active women can slow

Research indicates that the skeleton continues to fill out until a woman is 35 and Anderson said precautions can slow the after menqiause.

Its never too late. You can

always improve your calcium intake and, if youre able toAvalk or am-

HERDING HUMPHREY - Voliinteers in a chase boat herd Humphrey the wandering humpltock whale down the San Joaquin River in Antioch, Calif., in an effort to

blate, you can always try to im-[ffove your exercise.

Getting young women in a weight-conscioie soci^ to drink milk -even skim mk is a problem, Anders( admitted.

escort the whale back to the San Francisco Bay oo its wayr,^..^ to a final destination in the Pacific Ocean. (AP Laser photo)

r *

Wayward Whale Herded To Sea

eprocess of bone loss.

If they wore low consumers (of

calcium) and quite active they had better bcHies than the nonactive [ladies,be said.

you have weight-bearing stresses on the skeleton, these stresses somehow influence a litUe more bone formation than breakdown, Andersim said. He said

Theres been a lot said about adolescent females and their dietaiy habits, he said. They dont eat much and then they binge eat. At college age, theyre very weight conscious, perhaps more so than they should be for health reas(ms. Anderson said soft drink com

panies might considm* putting calcium and other essential minerals in

beverages.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Scientists who lured Humphrey the wayward whale into the salt-water San Francisco Bay are trying to decide whether to leave the 45-ton animal alone w to try to get it to swim through the Golden Gate and back home to the Pacific Ocean.

A device emitting tape-recorded sounds of whales feeding was used Sunday to lure Humj^y for about 50 miles, from the Sacramento River

into the salt water of San Pablo Bay, then on into San Francisco Bay.

But the whale gave his w(Nild-be rescuers the slip in a strait near

Sausalito less than four miles from the Gol(fen Gate Sunday night, said;

Hal Alabaster of the Nati___________

ic and Atmos[dieric Administration.

Oceanv^V

y have the best bime development while swimmers, usuaUy supported by water, get fewer benefits.

Iree Air Ministry Opens in Piedmont

NSTON-SALEM (AP) - A air ministry has more than 250 pemle with emergencies to nosmtals the country free of charge

bought a turboprop plane and has flown about 100 missicms.

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Slip 1963, and its setting up a diraa* in Winston-Salem.

|We were impressed with the ser-vide^t they are providing through the state and the region, Henry CaHer, executive director of the Wipttr-Salem Foundation, said of I Air Ministries, Inc. Its the ^ooe of its kind that provides help to ^ needy without real regard to tbeicabilitytopay.

foundatiim gave Mission Air a $l((m challenge grant in Augist. Ihp noDixofit group must raise $21^ to claim the $10,000.

M|e are interested in helping them esfiiblish their presence,

Carter

Air is already firmly es-tai^ished in Monroe, where it was foipided by Donny Simpson in Jaaoaryl983.

Sfipson, of Monroe, used his plane and^eral volunteers to fly about 50 mipHOiis that year. In 1964, the group bo^t its own plane and flew 93 mis-sioiiO.-

tlifier this year. Mission Air

9EMEMBER!

For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council

: Writolii

fw Ciunm"

ALLOT

CAROUNA

T6 vol* lor candldOMWUMMblTnolio in X In Iho f Muoro 10 IlM loft of

l%you toor or dolaoo, or wrongly moifc this btllot, " iVurn It ond got onolhor.

r \

PMMAVOA

[Voum,.oMlar(iM|i||

C3A.ESLIE H. QARNER

ran ciTv couNcu.

|Voym,in)orMi|

CrJANICE B. BUCK

Ibe. qlenn cannon I^ILLIAM L FORNES

pHNEZ FRIDLEY

tCSULLIVAN Q. QIBBS twj. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr.

Q^DWARD D. HARTSELL XTNANCY M. JENKINS

Kh.W. PARKER, Jr. ^LORRAINE Q. SHINN kllLTON SUTTON

V* NCLMN k CM. OMtmm '

. . rmcogwiowioiiiMtioiw

On November 5,1985

; ^xfistUnetJ Xtatx

. 'ComnM <St%vM

^ lor by ttw commHtoa to ivatoct Ed Carttr

ABiixfsEye\i(^ Of Ibxts

Si5)eiix QiidmHcxise

iimif

- <t>v

mhre

From a chicken s point of view, these are first-class accommodations. Automatic systems keep the birds well-fed and properly watered. Fans and

. . 3 pi 4 , __________________

automated ventilation systems keep them comfortable. Alarms stand ready to 'wStn the grower of problems, such as power failure. And each state-of-the-art system has been tested by our own team of Field Research Specialists.

The Perdue chicken house you build today has years of improvements and refinements built in. And Perdue s construction standards are the toughest in the industry. So compared to ordinary chicken houses, a Perdue house will save you a lot of labor, both in daily operation and in longterm upkeep.

But growing better chickens means more than building a better chicken house. Perdue backs up its growers with all the service and support it takes to have a successful operation for many years to come. That means a Perdue operation can look pretty good from your perspective too. And we need more powers now. So return the coupon or call us at 795-4151. Well send you more information right away.

Give yourself araise - raisinwith Perdue.

F Id like to know more about growing with Perdue. ^

! Name_ j

Address_:_ I

I City.

State.

.Zip.

t r

iMfTI

Phone

Si I

I Mail to: Perdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville, N.C. 27871. During I

business hours, call 795-4151. Or, in the evenings call Ray Byerly 8

>1*1.1

i/iwr-

Lat 778-6345, Jerry Cbmwell at 792-7790, or E.L. Holloman at I

332-2069. GVLllOE J

t,- V

OP, Dmocrats Differ On Impact

WASHINGTON (AP) As chair-of the Democratic Party, Paul Jr. would like to put a stop to talk about realismnent, the that tiie Rqxiracans are ing the majonty party in Hed like to see that hap-as a result of a 1^ Democratic in Virginia on Tuesday when I will elect a new governor and r statewide officers, think if all goes well and the iDe&ocrats win ... I think itU be another signal that tiie claimed has not been proven, said Kirk.

After all, be pointed out, Virginia is |a Southern state, part of an area wboe the Republicans have claim-led the greatest inroads.

Not surprisingly, Kirks lepublican counter^ Frank J.

I Faorenkopf Jr. paints a far different picture.

Theres a tradition in Virginia of Republicans runniiw behind, he said. The GOP chairman said his candidate for governor, Wyatt B. Durrette, is trailing the Democratic nominee, Gerald L. Baliles. Were behhid, but closing, be said. Fkhienkopf anticipated that if the peipocrats win in Virginia and retain control of the Assembly in New Jera^, which also is holding election! Tuesday, the Democrats will be Iqukjt to claim realignment isnt tak-ice.*

Fahrenkopf says the Demo-

I (rats inight be making that claim too qukfcly.

"""mnL__________ ___

back,hesai^offe win them all a[ politics in the'age of Reagan.

F|hrenko^ could pcnnt to the differing styles of the Virginia canto support his argument that

There was a time when Republicans campaigning in states like Virginia avoided too close an identifcatioo with tiieir party label, tried to Mend in with be gen-ly conservative stance of the state s Democratic establishmoit. Not so any more.

Repubhcans dont have to shun their national party any longer. Not only has Pnsidait Relian cam-paiped in the state for the GOP tidmt, but Fahrenkopf also has been there.

By contrast, ^Tirginia is one of sev-states where the national Democratic Party is not considered a benefit to state and local candidates.

Kirk was asked if he bad been in tbestate.

' Ihve there, said the Donocratic chairman, who has a home in the

tve you been there other than as a commuter? be was asked. Campaigning? No, he replied. Have you been asked? was the nextipiestion.

Weve been helpful in our own (]uiet way, was the answer.

Kirk wat on to state the obvious, that ntber be nor the Democratic candidates in Virginia want the elec-( to be a referodum cm the national party.

I will (fc> vdiatever it takes to help Democrats get elected, he said, u that means get Kirk out d town. Im leaving town.

Fahienkopf insists that the Democratic candidates in the state sound oKHre like Ri^licans than national Democrats, iliats a strategy that

Cerezo Takes, Lead

Early

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - Christian Democratic presidential candidate Vinicio Cereso took an early lead today in prelim-inaiy electioo returns, but it appeared iik^ Guatonala woidd need a runoff election to complete its return to civilian rule.

Widi 450 of an estimated 5,000 pdling booths reporting results of Sundays bahoting. Cam had 89,945 votes, or 41.1

of^Natiooal Centri^nko^ second with 42,172 votes, or 20.9 percent; and Jorge Serrano of the Revolutionary Party

than 18,000 votes in the early returns. Cereio, a 42-year-old attorney and Carpi Nicolle, a newspaper publisher, were considered the favorites.

Unless one candidate receives more than 50 percent of the vote, there will be a nuhoff election between the two candidates on Dec. 8.

Election officials said they hoped to have rmulte from throu^wut country tallied by late today.

Early today. Cerezo came to the hotel where the Election Tribunal was meeting and claimed victory. It was a victory of the people. The best thing wU be to snare us a 86(od round,he said.

Cerezo, active in I consideted left of center in Gual politics, and his party fcdlows the liberal poli^ of internatiooal Christian Democrat idei^gy.

CtopioNkolle, a relative newcomer to Guatemalan politics who formed hts party in 1983, isconsMereda conservative.

A series of militaiy governments has niled Guatemala smoe 1970, and the milita is due to turn over power to the new civihanproddent Jan. 14.

Gen. Oscar Humberto Mera Victores now beads the government He deposed Eftain Rios Monti, ho came to power in a

March 1982 coup staged by yotfflg office)^

fedupwilfathocomiptioo of old generals.

the states Democratic govomw, Charles Robb, pursued veiy successfully and continues to follow as (me (rf the founders (tf the Dmnocratic Leadership Council, a group of elected officials trying to rarmulate party policy separatefrom the Democratic National Committee.

The Leadership Council was fmrm-ed despite the <qxition ^Kirk and functions under an uneasy truce with the naticmal party.

Kirk is tiM w bring his battered party out from under its identification as a coalition d special interest groups, each of which sometimes ai^iears m<ra cimcerned (or its own interests than the national interest.

Its not been an easy task. When he took office last winter, Kirti moved to

riiminiiih the caucuses

(rf interest groim labor to accept a lower n^ile in the

Etnized

also urged orgai

nemdential ncmiinating xncess.

UnltadVMm

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not como by the REAL Crisis Intorvontion Conton 312 E. 10th St; or call 75844ELP, For Froo Confidontial Counsaling or Aa-sistarw'M.

Our Voluntaars and Staff ara on duty 24 hrs. a day, yaar around, In ordar to assist you in virtually any proMam araa you might hava. ()ur longstanding goal has always baan to prasarva and anhanca tha quality of Ufa for you and our community.

_And AccrndHnd By Thn Stat* of North Carolina

Vote Janice B.

Buck

ir City Council ir

Your Support On Tuesday, November 5th Will Be Greatly Appreciated'

Paid for by the Committee to elect Janice B. Buck

Tis Beginning To Be The Season......

When Saving Money Is All The More Important

Shop Your Hometown Mutual Drug Store Where The Savings Are Always In Season

SERVICE

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MOMMY NOVEMBER 4.1985 THR0U6H SATUROAY NOVEMKR 1,1985

IwdhdSuel MWiiW mm teeeive die nawio Unta auenMMea on eS Mente to a ed. CIrcuiiietenede iiilgia *! eteiee tooni betaf efeie le

(MUTUALFor The Protessional Prescription Service Your Family Deseives)

lAYDEN Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 8. Las Straat 746-3127

Hollowall*s Drug Stora #1' 911 Dickinson Avanua 752-7105

GREENVILLE Hollowall*s Drug Stora #2< 6th A Maihorlal Drhra 758-4104

BETHEL Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Straat 825-7271

Hollowalls Drug Stora #3 Parkvlaw Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1078 .

The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll. N.C.

Monday. November 4,1985

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES CooBtyExtensioa Agent

More Women Oii Tractors, Forms

Developing a marketing plan can help farmers seU commoa at the time of greatest potential, although such a plan may be more designed to minimiae losses than turn a profit this year.

Two-thirds ci all agricultural pro-I in thel^tom

ducts are sold ii

third of

aep^t at cer-This is true for

the price range, but most of the time, the market mars some

tain points (tf the year. Tl____

virtually all crqps and livestodi.

Marketing plans must be tailored to the individuals qiierations and should be flexible oiough to be altered if the cimunodity outlook changes.

Following the {dan also Is important. The plan is worthless if it is not

carried out.

Proper components to establishing a maiketing plan include:

- Estimating production costs -both fixed and variable.

- If you cant cover your costs, yoy might want to recmisidm the voi-ture; this also is the time you con-

sidor factors like adiethar our not storage would pay enou^ to cover costs and interest, or whether or not holding cattle would pay.

- Familiarizing oneself with the various maiteting altomatives, how they work, and whether or not they are availat^ in the area.

- Not holdins for even prices. If eveiyone is bedding fw $3 com, the market usually is going to turn around just baore it gets there. Goals set a penny lowo* than ttie evm mark will have a betto* chance (d getting the price.

- Not tr^ to pick the top or bottom of the market when buying or selling. Thne is (mly one day dien it is at its lowest The odds are against a farmer hittiM those dates.

- Make good use of seasonal price patterns. Become familiar with price trends.

- Farmers should try not to seU on a falling maitet. They will average better prices by selling when prices are moving upward.

Ag-Options Workshop Set

PLEASANT PLAINS, IH.1[AP) - Hard times on the farm have put more wonen in the drivers seats on tractors and farm eqpiipment companies are changing them because of it Ihe feedback were getting is that its not just women on tractors, but also chikrai, said Ridi Kinder, maiieting executive fv the Ford Motw Co. "Were finding the average person operating a tractor isnt frdoot-5and 230 pomds.

Ihe information translated into repositioned pedals and levers, a shorter reach for contn^, increased visibility to accommodate various sized (^tors; and gene^ easior contnds, especiaUy fw hooking up equipment, on the companys tractors,ttrsaid.

Seats DOW have an infinite number of positions, instead of just two.

Wed seen research indicating women were working On the farm and were gong to dealerships. As a manufacturer, we fdt we had sane things to learn,he s^d.

White growing up on a farm, Maralee Johnson didat spd much time behind the wheel of a tractor. But since her husband, Tom, asked her to fill in for his hired hand, she does everything from harvesting

tobookkeqHng.

Some farm men take a job in town <

The wife is Wt to nm the farm,

Mrs. Johnson, of Pleasant Plains.

Im a good labor source. Ive foun^ someone to stay with the children afto school, so we dont have to hire a full-time^ man. We weighed the economics ol m!j working in town and decided it made mordp sense for me to work here. Ive been doiog" iteversince,andIloveit,shesaid.

Bfrs. Johnson is one of 12 women on a>' council formed by Ford to find out what womoi want in farm equipment.

A gal fron Colmado asked than tiH' design a booklet to tell farm women about* parts before they go to the store so wm dont look stupid,^ Mrs. Johnson saidld They did that. Now when youre soit fw t part, you know the model and serial numba. .)<

Local com, soybean and wheat growers will have an opportunity to learn more about Ag-<^ons at a workshop Thursday.

Ag-options can be a favorable means of risk reduction in grain marketing, pa^cularly in seasons where there is some vtditility in price. It can be beneficial to the grower because Ag-options enable the grower to purchase the right to buy OT sell 0*ain. If the market becomes less mvorable for the farmers transactioi, he can pay a brokerage fee and end his respmisibility

Conference

PliiAatfA DaoivI A# Tto/Ia Offwl le Kaiwia

5T SCENE Rescue workers survey the debris after an explositm ripped a gash in the side of a grain elevator in Marion, S.D., Saturday. One man was killed and at least five were hurt. Farm officials said today the elevators loss could hurt the national farm economy. (AP Laserphoto)

Elevator's Loss Jn Explosion Could Hurt Farm Economy

to complete an unfovorable transaction.

W1 be personnel from the Chicago Board of Trade and is being held as a jmnt [woject ol the East Carolina University School of Business and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

The workshop will at 6:30 p.m. in roan 201 (tf the ntt County office ^ding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

To reserve a space or obtain more information, call 752-2934.

Swine

By SUZANNE MALICH Associated Press Writer

MARION, S.D. (AP) - Loss of a grain elevator that held thousand of bushels of newly harvested com before an explosion that killed three men Saturday could cripple the areas economy, officials saia.

Fire investigators waited Sunday for com and wreckage to be cleared away so they could look for the cause of a the blast at the Marion Farmers CoKip Grain Association elevator.

A farmer and two elevator employees died when the blast ripped through a 100-foot concrete silo. One body was recovered Saturday night, a secoid was found in the nibble Sunday morning, and a third man died at a Sioux Falls hospital Sunday of injuries he received in the explosion.

Four other people were hurt, and

one of them was in serious condition after being trapped under a slab of concrete for more than three hours Saturday, authorities said.

Loss of the elevator in the midst of harvest season would be a crippling blow for the areas economy, said Marion Mayor Duane Tieszen.

If it doesnt get restructured, there will be a whole lot of hurt, he said.

Elevator manager Jim Best said he hqped the elevator would be able to resume operation soon, but the extent of the damage was not known.

If we had to be shut down a while it would have a terrible impact on area farmers, Best said. Were going to see if we can still keep operating. It will be slow going though.

The 275,000-bushel elevator was built in 1978, employees said.

Deputy Fire Marshal Darrel Fodn^ of Lennox said equipment was being brought in to clear away grain that spilled into the elevators office area, but he said it could be nooi today bdoe the actual investigation oi the blast could begin.

The explosioi aroeared to have started in the pit of the elevator, but said crews cannot safely enter the area until the debris is cleared, Fodnesssaid.

A crane and wrecking ball knocked down jagged hunks of coicrete that hung from metal reinforcing bars at the tiq) (rf the grain silo Sunday afternoon.

Best said he did not know what caused the explosion, although grain dust can explode if ignited. He said a hot bearing might have produced a spaik or there could have been a prcA)lem with propane gas supplied to

the building.

The Mast blew out most of the wall of one 100-foot concrete silo. Grain and debris were strewn around the area.

Witnesses said the blast produced a pUlar of flame, foUowed by a loud boom that shook the town of 830, 40 miles southwest of Sioux Falls. ^ fires wore ^ckly extingutebed, said Turner County Sheriff Paul Morehouse.

All swine producers are invited to the Wilson Regional Swine Conference on Nov. 12. The confrence will feature talks on feed efficiency, use of performance tested boars, fat in swine rations and feeding the young pig.

The seminar, sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service will be held at Bills Barbecue in Wilson and will start at 4:30 p.m. Dinner wUl be courtesy of Dinner BeU Foods Inc.

Fruit Flies

WASHINGTON (AP) - A.) iculture Department scientist Is looking for ways to curb the-destructive fruit fly sa^ the female'^ flys preference for loud-mouthed-c males might be used against the in''^ sect.

We want to trick female fruit flies'^ into hooking up with sterile males,^ and d^loying sterile males that-' deliver louder buoing at a faster rate could be an imp^nt part of that deceptioi, says entomMogist ' John M. Sivinski of USDAs tural Research Service.

EUREK

Is Agricul-*j

asked to contact Phillip Ro^ at the Pitt County A^cultural c^ion Office, 752-2934. Transportation from Greenville will be available.

About 20 farmers were lined up to inload grain at the time. Best said. Killed were Marion farmer Delbert

Dick, 59, and two elevator employees, Roger Schultz, 31, and Keith Scboenwald, 28.

Marion farmer Dennis lyn was in serious conditioa at a Sioux Falls hospital Sunday after he spent three hours and 20 minutes trapped under a concrete slab following tM ^osion.

Rescue workers from nine towns formed a bucket brigade to scoop grain off Her^. Hydraulic equipment was used to free his right leg from between two slabs o coicrete.

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Dim To Shipping ProMoms, Somt Advortisod Firoplaco Acctssorifs Aro Not Avail-aUa In Ail Storoa. Wo Sin-coroly Rogrot Any Incon-vonionco.

AMEWCAS FAMK.V DRUG S10RE

1.2 H.P. ALL STEEL EUREKA CANISTER

IncludM 7 ttachfnante

SAvetso 89

V.A. MERRin &SONS

207 S. Evans SL Downtown Qroonvillo 7S2-3730 Ssntng MM Coonly For Ovsr SO Vsars Easy Fbwneingfaetary Tralnad ItnHctiBan

The Friends off Bill Hadden Ask You To Help

RE-ELECT

REV. W.J. ^^BILL HADDEN JR.

CITY COUNCIL

November 5,1985

To The Citizens of Greenville:

Do plan to schedule time to VOTE on Tuesday, November 5th. As Americans, the privilege is our most sacred trust Whomever your candidates may be, give them this expression of trust Accountable government is YOUR responsibility.

Bill Hadden

Paid For By The Friends Of Bill Hadden

Non.-Fri.

9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday

9:00 a.m.-12 Noon

ROLLS. REMNANTS. VINYL. WALLPAPER & TILE

1009 Dickinson Avenue 7SS-OOST

Carpet Vinyl Remnants Wallpaper Overstocks Closeouts Discontinued Speclsl Purchase Mill Trials Overruns - One Of A Kind

MIW WMWiailll IVIRY WIHC

F.H.A. Approvad

Carpet_____

$495

Commercial Carpet Tile 18 X 18 824x24.

$200

Printed Commercial Carpei

ValueeTe$3.00 8q.yd.

Dens, KHchens, OMIces............

t$g95

Sheet vinyl $0^9

12FtCongolaumArmtlrono.........

1/2'' Prime Cushion. L

89*

Commercial Carpet 12 Ft. Wide

600 Carpet Save

Remnants Up to

Heavy Sculptured & Saxony Carpet.

Values To I2S.00

$895

Sq.

Yd.

HOW WE GET IT

Owrstocks, Ditcontlnutd Lliwt, Cancallod Ordors, OiN^A4(lnd, Mill Trials, Ovorruns From Nam# Msnu-lactursrs And Dlstrubutors. First Conw First Ssrvsdl

HOW WE SELL IT

You 8svs Tons Of Monsy Boesuss W Oftan No Frus*No Air Conditioning No Host*No Dslivo-ry No Rtfunds No Exehangos.

HOW YOU PAY FOR IT

Casli, Chock Or Crsdit Card Only. Sorry, No Financing.

HOW YOU GET IT HOME

Hs Strictly SsH Dslhmry, So bo Sure You Hava Ropos And A SuHablo Vahdo.

WHEN WE ARE OPEN

Opca Monday Through Friday, 9 a.m. tU 6 p.m. Saturday. 9 a.m. TU 12 a.m.

All Top Brands All Priced Leas Than Anyone In Town

^ Bar2a*^Ce^

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE

7884)057

Ph.

Vlaa-MastarCharge,

CaohOrCkack.

arge Percent Of 'oods Bought By

itate Are Foreign

JLC.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - State

dustry, but they are shying away from protectiODist measures, saying such moves would encourage retaliation.

When state officials realized they had spent $96,000 last year for North Carolina-made towels atad wasbclothes and almost as much -$70,000 ^ for similar foreign-made proiducts, We saw that as a problem, said B. Drew Harbinson, an assistant purchasing officer.

So we checked and found that all imported towels and washcloths were 100 percent cotton, Harbinson said. *So we changed our contract specifications to a cotton-polyester blend and, by doing so. Cannon Bfills had the low bid.

Afpriculture Commissioner James Ai Graham says that its time for similar changes in the way the state buys beef. Correction Enterprises iMqrs about 56,000 pounds of fresh beef from Argentina each month -60 pocent of the total consumed by inmates and state hospital patients and personnel, state records show.

Beef pec^ dont like it and I dont like Graham said. I dont want to throw rocks at people who, like myself, live in glass houses, but

take care of our home folks first and support our farmers.

North Carolinas state govemmrat has bought $160.5 million worth (rf foreign goods during the past two wars, according to a report sow to be released by the state Office of Purchasing and Contracts.

Butf(

government amounted taTkss percent of the $1.2 billion in goods

goods bought by state athanl4

Monday.NovmbT4>ma

Average Season i:i:

WASHINGTON (AP) - V jk that wind, the experts say hurrigne: season 1965 was no worse thamoiti^:

mal * * ;

Ten storms grew powerftal enpgh-* to get names this season and seveA <t themfive hiBTicanes and two ill: ical storms struck the States. ::*

In a normal year we expect ebt to 10 named storms, saio Dr. m Frank, director of the National ricaneCenterinFlorida.

Governor Martin has said he is going to lead the way in marlmting Nora Cuoljpa products ^ it is my 0C6itet

le wavin

nPAmirts

hope that all state depart-itlents will emphasize the need to

We were sunrised to find how little foreign supplies we i Pegramsaid.

Tim Pittman, Gov. James G. Martins press secretary, said Martin has urged his cabinet and department beads to buy domestic-made and Cardina ixoducts wdien possi-

But he realizes that under our laws, the state buys by contract and if the low bid is foreign, then the contract has to be let, Pittman said.

llieres no rush to change those laws, however, because (he result couM be a backlash d retaliatory legislation in ottier states and coun-tnes, Harbinson said.

We bave to rememb* that if we pass a law that gives preference to North Carolina products, then other states will do the same, Harbinson said

NEW CLASSROOM DESIGN - A birds eye view of the 31 case-type, or tiered, classrooms that will be in the general classroom building to be constructed at East Carolina University, In addition to the tiered classrooms,

the building uW ^iitataJI otaiaMji more tradi^ design and IM faodty offices. (ECU News Bnrean nioto byTooyRumide)

One Killed In Barge Explosion

CHANNELVIEW,Texas(AP)-A said, barge caught fire and explot near The docked vessel ignited, explod-

the HousUm ship channel today, kill- ed and sank about 7:10 a.m. near the ing at least one pereon^^oj^^^dodungteoftaeLgA^

and San Jacinto State Park, authmtiessaid.

(3aio5nas Only Registered Kohler : SImfroom. Antique Styfaig to Con-': temporaiyWlw^oois to Saunas. I : lodeb to Kitchen Sinks. 31()6 South : -Menniai Or,Geenvia 196-6101.:

UIIZIN UP

The Cornerstone Missionary Church Department of Christian

ist

luca-

tion has received a grant, funded in part by a grant from the Z Jmith noids Foundation, inc. through the North Caroiina Councii on the Status of Wpmen, North Caroiina Department of Administration. November S, 1985, we wiii have an Awareness Seminar, Wizin Up" on teenam pregnancy,'0 am.-1:00 p.m. at the BoysCiub of Pitt County on Arlington Blvd., Qrsenviile, N.C. To register call 355-2955 after 5 P.M. from Sunday November 3,1985 through Wednesday, November 6,1985.

p- Elect p NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Janidna

12 The Dlly Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

Mondey. November 4.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Shultz

CoDtiiiued to pagel ForeigD Minister Shevardnadze and I in our meetings have had discussions which have been candid and jNToductive and I expect our

Sbeklee

Skyline Cp

SwttBeU

Steven* JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEaatn

UnCamp

UnCar&ie

US Steel

USWeat

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghET

Weyerhar

WinnOix

Woolworth

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, jiausihg after last weeks strong ral-

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.32 to 1,386.93 in the first hour trading.

Losers held a sl^t edge on gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Ebcdiange-listed issues.

Potlatch Corp. jumped 4% to 40%.

The coo^Muiy said it recmved a $45-a-share takeover offer from the Belzborg family (rf Canada.

Among actively traded blue chips, Sfe Intematimial Business Machines rose % to 131%, while American Tdtephone & Tel^ph shiqied % to

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs cmnposite index was down .22 at 110.33. The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .29 to 229.06.

(te Friday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 15.94 to a record 1,390.25, extencBng its gain for the week to 33.73 points.

' Advances outpaced declines by neariy 2 to 1 (m the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 129.36 million shares, against 121.53 million in the previous session.

IS'

ISVi

ao%

47%

Sl%

aoH

38%

36%

35%

59%

37%

79%

33%

36%

34%

52%

81%

53%

14% 13% 16% 30% 78% 47% 51% 25% 80% 38% 38 > 35% 59 27 78% 28% 33% 36% 41% 43% 38% 34% 52 81% 52

14%

13%

30%

78%

47%

51%

80%

38%

35%

37%

38%

33%

36%

41%

42%

36%

34%

81%

53%

aswell,hesakL Shultz said he particularly looked forward to hm meeting with Gmr-bacbev.

I will welcome this visit and hope it will be a productive one, he said.

As outlined by a senkir U.S. (Ricial Sunday in Helsinki, the U.S. arms ftoisal calls for a ccng on American and Soviet strategic bmnbere and a freeze on medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. ^

Other key elements of the U.S. package now before Soviet n^otiatws at the Geneva arms talks include a cdling of 3,000 kmg-range nuclear warheads a^ no limifee on submarine-launched nuclear

14EW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

Albs Chaim Akoa AmBaker AmBrands Amor Can Am Cyan

Amerit AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT

Amoco

Beatrice

RriUtton

BdlSoutta

BethSted

BoteU

a--

ooraon

Burittgtind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Ceianese

Champ Int

Chevron

duysler

CocaCoU

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

OownZeU

dnPont DukePow EastnAirL EasUCodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone Flaromeas FotdMoi Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDwuun GenEIec GenMiUs GnMillawi Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculealnc Honeywell HCA

iSSS

IntlHarv

Int Paper

IntlRect

Kmart

KaiarAhim

KanebSvc

LoewsQ)

ilcOermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

NCNBCto tDistill

Natl---

NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owensm PacifTd rJC

sDod

^Morr

Phin^s

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

RqrddInd

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

32%

25%

57%

59%

54%

25%

91%

30%

21%

43%

93%

41%

46%

41%

30%

36%

27%

130

22%

38%

40%

72%

30%

28%

36%

38%

63%

34%

43%

56%

55%

18%

47%

31%

40%

54%

63%

64%

67%

40%

31%

26%

37%

36%

37%

36%

63%

33%

131%

45%

32%

45%

47 47% 19

48 38% 79 31% 44% 39%

33 72% 85% 35% 50% 74% 4r% 63% 19% 73% 12% 37% 64% 57% 47% 47

36%

34%

34 34%

39%

58%

32%

25%

57%

53%

25^4

94%

90%

66%

43%

92%

41%

12%

45%

41%

26%

27%

129%

22%

38%

40%

72%

29%

27%

36%

39%

38%

36%

62%

33%

43%

56%

24%

18%

28%

47%

31%

40%

53%

62%

59%

56%

39%

31%

26%

37%

35%

27%

36%

61%

32 32% 51%

130%

45%

31%

14%

45%

46%

47%

18%

47%

78%

44%

39%

32%

71%

85%

50%

74%

48%

63%

19%

72%

12%

37%

63%

57%

47%

46%

34%

44%

23%

34%

32%

25%

57%

25%

91%

21%

66%

43%

93%

41%

12%

45%

41%

26%

27%

129%

22%

38%

40%

72%

36%

39%

38%

36%

63 33%

43%

56%

55%

24%

18%

47%

31%

40%

63%

59%

64%

67%

31%

26%

37%

35%

37%

36%

62%

32%

33%

51%

131%

45%

31%

14%

45%

47%

38%

78%

31%

44%

39%

72%

85%

35%

50%

74%

48%

63%

19%

12%

37%

64 57% 47% 46%

25%

34%

44%

34%

Area

Continued from page 2 Nurses Registry for hospital and borne patients are: Grace Turner, R.N., 75&<I37S, today through Nov. 8; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1845, Nov. 11-15. The registry is closed on weekends; for emergencies call either of the above.

Auditions

Persons who plan to audition tonight ot Tuesday night for the East Carolina Dance Theater try-outs, are asked to bring altmg, if they have teem, ballet, pmnte, jazz and/or tap shoes.

: Auditions are to be held in Dance Studio 114 in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus, to begin on each of the two audition dates at 5 p.m.

Rounhn

The Stencil temily reunion will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. A covered dish meal will be served.

Month Proelaimod

* Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed November as Alteeimers Disease Month.

In making the proclamation, Mrs. Budk cited efforts <tf tee Altedmers Disease and Related Disorders Association and area mental health organizations to find a cure for and imfMrove public awareness about the

FoUowing are selected stock (]uotatioiis as ofll;00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................36%

Burroughs (}(ffporation.........................57

Carolina Power & Light......................27V4

Conner Homes...................................17%

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

ii&ciri; Soviets apparenUy are iSu

Exxon..........................................."" 55% separate talks on U.S.

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31% - - -

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

NCNB CcMiwration.............................39%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65%

Jeffoson Pilot...................................48%

John Deere........................................24%

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

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Collins a Aikman...............................25%

Piedmont Aviation.............................30%

SouUuoark Coi^oratioo.......................8%

Shultz has virtually ruled out an agreemoit beftsre the summit. However, the senior U.S. official said the tohold Soviet

missiles in Eun^.

have to re^ their arsoial of SS-80 missiles aimed at Europe to the same

level.

But since their mis^ contain three warheads each, the Soviets would still have a 3-to-l advantage in warheads. /

The United States, meanwhile, would abandmi at least temporarily its plan to deploy 572 Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe by 1968, the (^dalsaid.

The main stumbling block to an arms agreeement remains a Soviet demand fw a total ban on arms in ^ce. The senior U.S. (Ricial, who ^e on conditiim he not be identified, said the Soviet definition would encmnpass all U.S. attempts to counter objects in space.

It is aimed, he said, at stmi^ Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars,^ which mivisages usina high technology to develop defenses

Space

Procter4(

64%

Continued fimn pagel

Dominion Resources...................... 32% tiie <^(M)s and power requirements,

it was decided not to extend, a

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

' Industries..............................37%

OVR THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................i6%

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

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

Vermont America..............................i6%

Target...

Ccmtinued from pagel

tified, Ms. Faust said committees are formed to carry out programs (d work.

Speakers providing informatitm at the conference included Marion McMillian of Smith Barney a^ Company; George Wells, highway administrator of the state Department of Transportation; Randy Doub, board member of the state Board of Transportation; Jack Farris, chamber Air Transportation Task FiHce chairman; Jim She^og, Burroi^ Wellcome special projects director at the Research Triangle Park; and Jerry Powell, chairman til tee chamber Highway Task Force.

Iteil Dixon, chamber vice chair-man of economic and industrial development, and Jack Ricbardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital ^ident, addressed the pnqiosed Pitt-Greenville medical park. Dr. Glenn Qiappell, associate professor of marketing at ECU, spiAe oa future trends for ecoiomic growth and de-velqiment in Pitt County.

statement said.

Five Americans, two West Germans and a Dutchman are the crew for the ambitious research fli^t, which German officials said was going better than expected ato* a slow start because of necessary repairs to balky equipment.

Oiallenger is being controlled from the Johnson Space Center in Houston, while the experiments are managed by 140 scientists at a centm* in Ob^ faffenbovmi, near Munich.

A smnmary of the experiments released in English from tee Gorman CMtnd colter said the astronauts had caught up with thrr wihi and had cinnpleted all the experiments planned to date in metallurgy, biology, crystal growth, fluid phraics, nayigatimi aid human adaptebmi to weightlessnes.

The success rate is biggor than we expected despite some prosaid Hansulrich Steimle, the

Ernst Messerschmid, one of the German astronauts, said the crew had lost track of a fruit flv that had beoi buzziog around the laboratory fw three days after escapng from a furnish experiment.

Mission Control in Houston theorized that the fly, which scientists at Oberpfaffenhoven named Willie, had been ground up in an airfiltor.

Analysis of the experiments could take weeks or months after they are returned to Earth.

A message sent to the shuttle by teleprinter read, Willie is on the 10 most wanted list - dead or alive. An extra ration of (beer) to his (her?) captor! Seriously, all sources indicate that Fillie is caught in the glovebox charcoal filter.

Controllers in Gemany jokingly said that in memorv of the fly they would dedicate Challengers 75th orbit of the Earth to his death. WeU call it a black orbit, a communicator told the astronauts.

The other crew membms are West German Reinhard Furrer, Dutchman Wubbo Ockels and cinn-mander Henry Hartsfield, Steven Na^, James Buchli, Bonnie Dunbar andf Guion Bluford. Because of the great number of experiments, they are working in two rounckhe-clock

Guru And Ex-Secretary Trade Charges On TV

Codes Can Protect

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - A Qem-s(m University professor says strong building codes can protect coastal develimments from wind damage caused by hurricanes.

Peter Spa^, a civil engineering prirfessor, will present his findings at the fifth annual U.S. Wind Engineers Conference at Texas Tech Umvmsity in Lubbock this week.

Sparks compared wind damage from two recent storms. Hurricane Diana which hit the Wilmington, N.C., area last year and Hurricane Alicia, which struck the Galvestim, Texas, area in 1983.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - TSsy are both in jail, but Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh and his ex-secretary Ma Anand Sieela are still trading accusation, the latest round coming on the CBS televisiiHi news magazine 60 Minutes.

Hie Into guru and the woman who ODce ran his daily affairs were interviewed separately by Jeff McMullen, a regular on an

Australian vasim of the show, and the segment was introduced by 60 Minutes reporter Ed Bradley.

Meetings

Beef Tour

Beef cattle producers can learn more about raising cattle by attending an area beef tour to be held in Greene and Pitt Counties Nov. 14.

Participants will see or learn more about cattle facilities, cattle frame sizes, dewmming, forages and tor products.

Pers(s interested in attending should contact Phillip Rowan, Pitt (bounty Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934, prior to Nov. 12.

Scheduled meetings for GreenviUe and Pitt C!ounty governmental agencies for the wedi of Nov. 3-9 include: Tuesday

2 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Educatim, mimthly mee^, third flow coiference room, Pitt County Office Bmlding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, special call meeting for consideration of subdivision plats, first floor conference room. Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.

currently incurable disorder.

More than 60 percent of nursiiig home residents in the United States have Alzhiemers disease or related illnesss. Costs for taking care of those residents are expected to reach $75 billion by 1990.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will Imld a stated communication at 7:30 pTm. Wednesday.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville hfasonic Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight. SiqH>or will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Reagans proposal would freeze than at 140, the total of Porshing 2 and cruise missiles to be deployed NATO by the years end.

Hie Soviets, meanwhile, would

Obituaries

Bullock

Mr. J. Melvin Bullock, 65, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He Uved at 2208 S. Village Drive. The ftmeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilker-

tonight.

son Fimeral (^nd.

Hie Rev. HupBurlington and the

Rev. Jeny Johnson will conduct the service. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County. Mr. Bulhick had lived in Greemdlle fw the past 37 years. He retired in 1961 from the N.C. Department of Transportation afta* 35 years. He was a membo of the (xremiville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard Bullock; a st^ son, C. Ray Gardner of Greenville, S.C.; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stokes of Ayden, Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. Minnie fibck, Mrs. Idell Whitdiurst, Mrs. Helen Brady and Mrs. Gladys Whitlcw, all of GreenviUe; two stt^ granddaughters.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home to 7:30-9 oclock

HoweU ::

Mr. William HoweU died Saturday at Britthaven Nursing Gentes,^ Washington, N.C. The nmeral rangement wiU be announced by^ Flanagans FunoralHimie. v

Mewborn Miss Maxcine Mewborn died Wed^ nesday in a Brooklyn, N.Y., bospita^^ Her fimmral be bdd Tuesday in> Brooklyn. >

yearellhe^ a native and resident of ^den and a forme^

member of St. Paul Church of ChrisV Disciples of Christ, Ayden. :

Surviving are two dauMiters, MrC Evangeline Younger and Mrs. EUf^ Joyce Arenia, bote of Brooklyn; n sister, Mrs. wiUie Dorothy Wabtod^ of Ayden; six grandchUdren and sig^ great-grandchOidrai.

to Ponce Fmml Hone, 54 Thoook > pkins Ave., BrooUyn, N.Y. or 110^

Monument Walk, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Vietnam Memorial Is A Moving Experience

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Hie Wack waU panes with the names of war dead are half the size of the \fietnam War Manorial in Washington, but to many coming to grips with the Vietnam War, the size doesnt matter.

Constructed of wood and plexigls unlike the original made of black ipranite, the Moving WaU is visiting San Diego this week, a city of an estimated 200,000 \Tietnam veterans.

I dont know if its so much the physical size of the waU, said Robert Van Kueren, president of the Vietnam Veterans of to Diego. Its the process... the process of dealing wite it and looking at it and coming to terms with what each of our own individual eneriences with Vietnam was.

The Moving WaU was created by Vietnam Conbat Vetorans Ltd.

San Jose. It has beoi to Texas, Alaska and ChUforiia since October 1964. In San Didos Balboa Park, the 2S0^oot long waU stands teaded beneath pahn and pine trees.

Since being assembled Friday by veterans to the Vet Center across firon the monumoit, hundreds (rf pe(^ have passed by, many stepping to take a closer look. Some asim for help in finding a particular name among the 58,012 inscribed on the waU.

I was hoe yesterday, wben we first got this thing set up, and theres two 14-year-old kids on tecycles who werent even aUve when a lot of these ^ died, and they came away from it crying. Hiats unportant. If they feel the depth (rf the sacrifice, thoi

perhaps thres stiU hope for this: count^ and our worid, Van Kueroi! said Saturday, the first ftiU day of the; five-day exhuHt.

Jod SaHman was 4 years old when his father died in Vietnam. Ife stood! near the Moving WaU, smotdpg a; cigarette.

He had found his fathas name on' the waU earlia. What did he feel?

Just kind tii nothing reaUy, he. said. Its not much of antate. , Saliman has been waking for a few months at the Vet Center and-

Washington on Veterans Day to* see the real monument. Hiat, he hoped, wUl mean more.

^A lot of the vets couldnt afford to! go so they voted to let me work and; earn tiie money to go, the computer; sdence student said. Ive always wanted to go out there. I iust kind of I feU upon the opportunity.

Sito red nisest smaU bunches of' flowers and a large wreath on a stand, dotted the grass in front of the Moving WaU. Karen Clark kneeled on the' ground and used a pencU and paper to trace ha brotha-in-law*s name, franoneofthepan^.

The Ptlke Department issues permits for parades and noninrit sohdtatioos.

8UUIVAN

*eiBB8*

for

City Council

Tues., Nov. 5th

Vgte-Fw ^

Orderly Devetopment Of Medical District. Fiscal Responsibility In Government. Opposition To Any New Taxes For Change In Method Of Electing Council Members.

More Emphasis On Protection Of Our Citizens Property.

Your Support Will Be Appreciated

PaM for by Mondo to oloel SiilllMn Qibbo.

(Paid Advartitemnl)i

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Perhaps the legacy of that first mausoleum lingers, as even today some people think of a mausoleum as unusual entombment, reserved for the rich.

But that reputation is quite undeserved.

In fact, modern mausoleums, such as the one now under construction at Pine-wood Memorial Park-offer distinct alternatives to ground burial. No vault to purchase. No plot to select. No marker or headstone. And convenience and peace of mind for a very low cost.

Temporary crypts are now available. So contact us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons for a private consultation about all that a modern mausoleum offers. Besides tradition.

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Stenerud Gets Even With Game-Winner

Stretching Out

Indianapolis Colts linebacker Johnnie Cooks (98)pulls New York Jets quarterback Ken OBrien down by the jersey for a sack during NFL action Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Minnesotas Jan Stenerud could have kicked himself after missing a field goal late in the fourth quarter a^inst the Detroit Lirais. But be didnt get mad - he got more than even.

Sure, you get upset with yourself, but YOU cant afford to let that snowball, the 43-year-old, 19-year National Football League veteran said Sunday after kicking the winning field goal as time expired in a 16-13 decision over the Lions.

Stenerud had missed a field goal try with 4:12 to play, but he said he eventually blocked it out of his mind.

Youve got to be ready to get that seciMid chance, said Stenerud, the NFLs second-leadiM all-time scorer and most prolific neld-goal kicker ever with 365. (Yikings Coach) Bud Grant just said, Youre going to win the game; youre going to get a second chance. I dont know how he knew it.

The game was one of three won in the NFL Sunday by last-minute field goals. Zendejas kicked a 38-yarder with 14 seconds left to give the Houston Oilers a 23-20 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs and Gary Anderson kidted a 25-yarder with nine seconds remaining as the Pittsburgh Steelers edged the Cleveland Browns 10-9.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1985 ;

Elsewhere, the Cincinnati Bengals beat the Buffalo Bills 23-17 in another close one to throw the NFLs Central Division race into a a top-to-bottom tie. The Browns, Bengak, Steelers and Oilers all have 4-5 reconls.

Meanwhile, the Chicago Bears beat the (bwn Bay Packers 16-10 to remain the NFLs only unbeaten team at 94).

In other action, it was New England 17, Miami 13; the New York Giants Tampa Bay 20;-Washington 44, Atlanta 10; Seattle 33, the Los Angeles Raiders 3; the Los Angeles Rams 28, New Orleans 10; the New York Jets 35, Indianapolis 17; San Francisco 24, Philadelphia 13 and San Diego 30, Denver 10.

Dallas plays at St. Louis Monday night. ,

Vikings 16, Lions 13 Steneruds winning kick was set up by Darrin Nelsons 21-yard punt

Cowboys Fear Green Despite Recent Injury

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Not even a leg injury that has kept Roy Green away from St. Louis Cardinals practices an entire week is enough to reassure Dallas Cowboys comerback Everson Walls.

Walls, in four previous National Football League seasons, has been burned too dten by his All-Pro oppo-noit. And when the teams square off tonight, his palms will be moist in antic^tion of what could be another

Hasair matrhiip

Hell be out there... the same old Superman, Walls said of St. Louis speedy wide receiver.

He can devastate y(xi in a minute. Thats what Im e]q)ecting, Walls said. I dont care if I saw him on crutches during the pregame warmup.

A healthy Green, who a year ago set a National Confer^ice recm^ with 1,555 receiving yards, is, of course, a big part of what the Cards need most.

But 1985, f(H* both him and his team, have been star-crossed so far. A toe injury suffered in St. Louis first game, hampered him for sever-' al weeks. Last week, as the Cards were bowing 20-10 to the Houston Oilers, he suffered the leg injury when pinned under a Houston back.

I want to play, and it will be iqisetting if I cant, said Green, who again Sunday was held out of St. Louisi^cfice.

Right now, we need a spark to get us gdng and Id like to create that spa^. There have been of^rtunities fOT the big play this year. Our calls have been (XHrect, but weve had a 1(4 of hit-or-miss situations and something always seems to go wrong.

Not surprisingly. Greens lesser production of 30 catches for 428 yards and three hxichdowns in eight ^es comnared to 40 receptions for 992 yarffi ancl ei^t scores a year ago at this time coincide with the Cards general decline.

St. Louis, since rolling Sept. 29 to a 43-28 triumfdi over the Green Bay Packers, has lost four straight times. The Cards stand 3-5 and the Cowboys are 6-2 at the head of the NFC East.

Last years matchups between Green and Walls were marked Gi^s eight receptions for 189 yanis and two touchdowns in St.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note; Sdtedules are supplied by scbook m-sponsming agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.) Rec Leagues Grades IS Rowdies vs. Cosmos (ES- 3:40 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (JC3:40 p.m.) Stars vs. Strikers (ES 4:30 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Diplomats (JC-4:30 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Post-season Tournament FootbaU

Greene Central at Pamlico (7:30 p.m.) Cbocowinity at Aurora (8 p.m.)

Taesdays Sports rf VoUeybaU Virginia Commonwealth, UNC-Wilm-ington at Bast Carolina (5 p.m.)

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

Louis 31-20 victoi7 and eight catches 99 yards during the Cards 24-17 loss.

A disputed call in the second test cost St. Louis dearly. Green, on a 39-yard play, beat Walls for an apparent touchdown in the third quarter only to have his catch nuUif-M by an offensive interference penalty.

It was a big play. The penalty cost us a play(4f bertti and a division champitmship, Green said.

Youve got to iMit it behind you. Most close caUs are opinionatecl. At that particular time, I guess the official thought be was making the li^t call. But after the game he really it was a bad call.

In additi(m to Green, the Cards are uncertain over the availalMlity of running back Ottis And^im, wm in 11 career games has rushed 203 times against Dallas fcH* 917 yards.

St. Louis off^ive right tackle Tootie Robbins is not liky to play because (4 a pulled hamstring. In his absence, third-roond draft choice Lance Smith is ticketed for an assignment against Cowboys defensive end Too Tall Jones.

Although Cards have wim only two of their last 13 games against Dallas, they have beaten the Cowboys in both thdr previous Monday night (xmtests.

State Semifinalistt

D.H. Conleys girls volleyball team advanced to the state semifinals again this year, losing to eventual champion Durham Jordan and fnishing tied for third. Members of the team are (front, L-R): Michelle Waters, Miriam Fulford, Trellaney Boyd, Eileen

Evans, Rhonda Mills, Rhonda Jackson, Michele Hall; (back) Lynn Keeter, Patti Keeter, Casey Chapin, Hannah Hill, Peggy Whitehurst, Darby Fulford, Carol Tyson. (Reflector Photo)

Elliott Wins Race, Still Trails

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - The steely glint in BUI Elliotts eyes belied the smUecm his lips.

Elliott, outwardly celebrating a victory in Sundays Atlanta Journal 500, already was thinking ahead to Uie Grand National stock car season finale on Nov. 17 at Riverside, Qdif.

Despite the fact that it was Cale Yarborough that he had to outrun over the final 47 laps to win Sunday, it was third-place finisher Darrell Waltrip who occupied Elliotts thoughts.

The victory at Atlanta International Speedway sliced 15 points off Waltrip s lead over Elliott in the Winst(m C!up (duunpionship battle. Waltrip, a two-time champion, now leads by just 20 points - 4,141-4,121 -as Elliott aims lor his first season title.

A lot (4 things can haj^n at Riverside, Elliott said. rU just go out there and run as hard as I can, like I did today. I aint got anything to lose. Darrells got everything to lose.

But that place is hiard (m ment, hard (m race cars... an> can hai^n, Elliott said of sides 2.62-niUe road circuit.

Waltrip, who admits he is playing a cat-and-mouse game witti EUiott, stuck to his [M^race strata of a conservative drive with an eye on Elliott.

We knew we were goi^ to lose something, but we lost a minimum, be said. Now weU lust have to go out to Riverside aixl run the same kind of race. / . .

Weve got to make sure we keep

Bill in sight and that we dont do anything stuid.\

The victory was the 11th of the season for EUiott, but his first since the Southern 500 on Sept. 2 the day he earned a $1 mUlion bonus for winning three of Grand National racings Big Four events in one season.

Since that race, EUiotts family-run team has struggled, losing the point lead to Waltrip and having trouble finishing races.

I dont reaUy feel like we lost anything, said Elliott. It was just racing luck. And DarreU ran weU. To: day, we just ran weU aU day.

AU of ^ victories this season have come on superspeedways, and the 11 triumphs in one year break the Grand National record set by David Pearson in 1973 and tied by Pearson in 1976.

That means a lot to me, said the 30-year-old Elliott, who lives about 90 miles away in Dawsonville, Ga. I came out here in 1973 to watch the race in March, and I saw Pearson

win. I thought at the time how neat it would be to be (Mit there on the track running against him. Beating his record is reaUy great.

The drawling, red-haired driver averaged 139.597 mph as he earned first-jdace money of 857,650, pushing his earnings to an aU-time American racing record of $2,034,468.

EUiotts Ford Thunderbird won by 4.28 seconds after slipping past Yar-borou^ on the main straightaway of the 1.522-mUe oval (m the 282nd of 328 laps.

Waltrip, who led only two laps in the race one under a caution flag and the other during a series of green-flag pit stops by tne leaders -was right behind Yarborough, foUowed by defending race champion Dale Earnhardt. Morgan Shei^rd was fifth, a lapoff the pace.

The race began under a caution flag with the 42-car field helping to dry the track after a morning rain. But, despite threatening skies throughout Uie day, the only inter-

rupticms in the race before a crowd of about 65,000 were caution flags brought out for five accidents.

Kyle Petty suffered the only injury in me wre(*s, coming away with a bruised left knee.

Waltrip can clinch the championship, no matter what EUiott does, if he finishes first or second at Riverside, or if he comes in third and earns the five-point bonus for leading at least one lap.

Theres reaUy nothing else to say, EUiott added with a shrug. If I break out there, he wins it. If be breaks, I win it. Otherwise, Ive got to beat him by as much as I can umI then count up the points and see where we stand.

Dont count me out.

return and Nelsons 23-yard rum Nelsim ran for a careo'^iigh 't22 yards. - ' . .

Minnesota had takra a 13-3 lead 5:37 into the third quarter on T%d Browns one-yard TD run. But Detroit came right back as quarterback Joe Feifuson scixed on a yard plunge smd Eddie Murray kiiik-ed a tying field goal.

Oilers 23, Chiefs 20 ' ;

The GUO'S blew a 20-6 lead befcre coming back to win by driv^ 57 yards in the final two miaut^ Houston won its third straight gam^ for the first time since closing out ie' I960 season with three consecutive*; wins. The Chiefs, 3-6, extended fbdr; losing string to five. ' !

Despite the loss, Kansas City-qi^rterback BUI Kenney said; the.' Oiiefs were playing better.

It was a big st^ f(Mward for us,.;

See VIKINGS page 15 :

Horfordyii

Droppedii^

At LSU i

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP>:.>' Alfredo Tito Horford, a f4o: center fnnn the Dominican Repu^hc; who was the focus oi a reCruit&g; disfute, has been dropped frota d Louisiana State University baU team. Coach Dale Brown sMd': Brown said at a rare Sunday-Mr. conference that Horford mined! practice Friday, and that crtjer suspension poialty. He said Holv gave personal reasons for mjbg: the session.

It is a hard and fast rule, eil the coach of missing xnctice. Bkii immediate indefinite suspensidil 66-curs, the pope, the politiciani;^ mh body can change it. f r ^

After that, Horford faUed i Ue part in an intrasquad ganur -d DeRidder, and that was when Bnwn' made the decision to dism'd freshman from the team, the coach said.

Brown also said tho might have beoi tampering by other sclxxUs.

Asked whether tampmng had anything to do with H(xrf(Htrs par-sonal problems. Brown said, 1 assume that there must have been. There has been direct tampering with him ... Deductive reasoh^ would teU me, yes it did. All I cadM you is we are turning over all (^(mo informatioB to the NCAA and to the Southeastern Conferojce. I!

Horford agreed to play at L|U after he was ruled ineligible to at the University oi Houston bK^mg of a recruiting violation :

Team captoin Nikita WUso,:a friend of Horford, told the news ference he believed the frttimah wanted to leave the university. * Maybe be got a little confused,^ said Wilson. He had mi (me to tunito and made the decision be waided to leave... I think be did it on tbeqmr ol the moment.

Llf

Hospital

Madlcara

Cancar

WJl Nichols , iRsuraiico I Agency

P.O. Box 634 ^

OrMnvlllo, N.C.

Call 78M3S7

Frankie,

You have filled my heart with love, my life with happiness and my dreams with hope. My love for you is unending. Happy Anniversary to a wonderful husband and father.Elaine

* ELECT Edward D. Ed

HARTSELL

CITY COUNCIL

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND A GREATER GREENVILLE.

Paid for by Irlanda of Ed Hartaall I it

World Champion Shooter

Overtons Sports Center

Find Out Who In Wednesdays PaperOverton's

Hourt; M-f F7 I

Sat M

111 Rad Banks Rd South Park Shopping Cantar 355-5783

Maul#" atd

Vl.h

Amaricen f prash Chon,

Woody Peele

press boi.

tethe8amesideasUiebudiiig,buUdboiabasebaUdiamoiK^ bau duunoiKi. By the use IN*(^ feiKdng, the sei^ce building can be ised

for concessions, etc., durinaplay of tbesesports, too.

^ood the end of tbefootball field, budasoccer field, and between that and uesofttMl field, four (M* more trnis courts.

for at least 500 cars can horseshoe the facility, or lie to one side or

: n woohl not be necessary to instaU lights at any but the football field right done at a later date, as could more permanent

:Mat least Rose would have its own facility, and it would all be located in opes]^ Certainty itwould not be right at theschool, there is no 1^ abiKit might have to be outside the isent Greenville dty limits. But it wtiiktl)e no m(Mre hardship than it is now, and certainly tliere would be no ^pipipo as to its availalnnty.

^ Tttepeople of Greenville must get the ball rolling. They must realize that the

sil^^ at Ficklen is now intolerable. Rose officials told us Friday that ECU

flffl^told them they could not use Ficklen for play either Friday, Saturday Ijphday - m other words - Find somewhere else to play and get off our

uQCt

While we agnthatEast Carolina has the right toreg^

It IS berommg very bullheaded about the situation. When hurricane Gl^ Nitthed the area and dumped much m(H rain (Ml the field, a television interview with an ECUofficial pointed out bow weU the field took the water and

bow ^reat a shape it was in.

This past weekend was no different - and ECU doesnt play at home for two

W66IS.

EvenCoach Art Baker was mystified by the move. He happened to visit Rose within minutes of the action and was stunned 1^ it It certainly hasnt

helped ECUs image with anyone on the Rampant team who might bea potential recruit.

We wonder what wiU happen should Rose end up with one of the top two playoff berths for theconference. Under the NCH^ playoff plan, &e gaines are to be played Friday night, November 15, lowing afternoon Un&

U playoff plan,! ECU plays Tula

, , first

plays Tulsa the fol-

Un&nresenrrules, the game would have to be moved elsewhere. More gpodpublic relation moves for the ECU athletic program - with the whole s^fTatching this time.

At'any rate, the timis now for the people of Greenville to begina drive to biidd an athletic facility for the s<diool. Unf(srtunately for EastCardina, the ni(^ which might be raised for Rose is going to come out of the pocket of tbie who also fimd the Pirate iMogrammoney they will likely not get now if

atfriy to take place.

]^danjek, Terps Crush ^C's Hopes For Rally

Carolina back to 4-4 and 2-2.

When you look at the game, Bfaryland is a better football team than we are, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said.

While the Terrains stayed atop the ACC, the battle f(sr second jdace intensified as Gemson and Georgia Tech raised their league records to 4-1. Hie Tigers whipped Wake Forest 26-10, while the Yellow Jackets took a soggy 9-0 victory over Duke.

Also, the ACCs non-conference record got a little better on Saturday. N(m^ Carolina State rallied for a 21-17 victory over South Carolina and Virgima stopped West Virginia 27-7.

. Slightlymotethanl4,000people8at m the drizzle at Wallace Wade Stadium to watch Georgia Techs John Dewberry pass 22 yards to Gary Ue for the games only toiMdidown. David BeUatoa24-yird field goal to push the Yellow Jaidrets to 5-2-1.

-: By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

:: : AP Sports Writer When Ifaryland gets near the goal lop,:thres te doubt that fullback RidCBada^ wUl get the footbaU. Andndien the Terrapins got the op-portmiity to crush a Norm Carolina rally, :it was Badapjek who did the

damage.

:Ba<taiijek

sc(ved on the second piyif ttie fourth (pirter to break Tar Heel mcunaitum aRer they had (dteied to within 14-10. Hie smiior ad-knottier toudidown with 3:43 left to pQ^'yland to a 28-10 Atlantic Coast- Conference victory, a 44 leto record and a 6-2 overall mark. *^ou^ be foolish not to go to him doph ttiere, Maryland quarterback Stall Ktelbaugh said of Badanidt. J]e!a teen doing this for four yetrs;:

- b ttwee four years, Ncsrth Carolina hasnt beaten the Terrapins, and Saturdays loss pushed North

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy. 284 W. (1 Mite From The ByPaM)

Revival Nov. 3-6

Sunday-1:30 pm. Mon.-Wed. 7.-30 pm.

Evangelist Glenn Matthews

Other Speciale Coming In November...

Nov. lOlh Film, Qode Prison Qeng, 6:30 P.M.

; . Nov. 24lh - Qethsemeno Quartol, 2:00 P.M.

: Ibtoy Sdiool.............................10:00 a.m.

gyjOOaoeHco............................11:00e.m.

toot.............................6:30 p.m.

Choir a Spsdal Music Each Ssrvlos Nurstry Provldsd

Knkks Fall, Ewing Tired'

PORTliAND, Ore. (AP) Hie^ to day a lot more than hes used to.

nth b me (M^ National Basket

Okav,hereisit

cJ!r!!^^*^***^*^<*iveaplanfor Rose High

footo^Hdd at (beenville Middle Sdod. Both of those would be inadequate mthehMM run, we believe. ^

Much Of the proUmn centm-s in the future of Rose High School. Time are som vte bdto that the present property and buU^ soHtoEastCarolina.Univeratyoffi<milsmadeoverture8totheschool several years ago about such a purchase but have since dropped those

talks.

Tbm are sonm who also favor moving the high school to the present middle S(to^ Perhaps this too, is feasible, but once the high school is m place there, will there be room for an athletic facility? No. ^

What should be done is for Greenville to have a fuU athletic facility without bayiu to rely on the Recreation Departnmit (M* East Clandina - with ttie possfue exception of the swimmingjMegram.

^T^w^oposal and schooloMdab weve talked with about it feel it is a

^ a site - it WiU take about 20 acres - and build a fiiU facility. By that.

mimites are startbg to caUdi up wii Patrick Ewing.

I was very tired, Ewing said after his depleted New Yorkffiucks dropped a 11046 decision to the Poitumd HraU Blazo-s Sunday night. But its something Ive got to get used to.

The Knidm, 0-5, were down to seven players against the Blazers. Two were out with injuries, two fouled out and starting guard Darrell Walker was thrown out for bumping referee Bennett Salvatore m the second quartor.

As a result, Ewing wound up playing 45 minutes on the heels of a 44-minute, 27-p(nt effort against the Los Angeles Clippers Saturday night. Knicks Oiach Hubie Brown said his prized rookie stod be aide to handle thatkind of playing time.

One <d Patrias few faults is stamina,, Brown said. Its one of those things be has to learn bow to do - how to pace himself. Sinnetimes there just isnt any help annd hes got

ball AssociatiiMi game, MUwaukee beat Geveland 120-110.

Ewing usually bad two or three collapsing on him uto be had the ball. Thats not unusual, he said. The same thing happened to him at Georgetown, but not against the kind of talent hes facing now.

Tts a lot harder, he said. Peo-

^ are a lot stnniger, bigger ami fastw.

Ewing and Portlands Sam Bowie squared off for only the second time. Ite first was in the NCAA Final Four semifiinals two years ago, when Ewings Gecsrgetown team smashed Bowie and Kentucky.

It was a near standoff this time.

. VT09 a ucag ouuiuuii UUa UUIV. WllD IDlS KllKl 01

with Ewing getting 15 points and still okay mentally. s

eight rebouiKs to 12 points mid six iriiose Kmpks cogMide i

rebounds. Bowie played 13 fewer road trip TueJfSlMt

minutes, however. Were not thinkingto

played

minutes, bowevm.

Bowie said Ewing looked tired. Hiose minutes are starting to catch up with him, Bowie said. You get some pdayer who can give

him a couple of minutes of breathers, hell be the great player everybody is elating him to be.^

Depth is expected to be one of the Blazers strdgths, and Coach Jack Ramsay substituted liborally. Kiki Vandeweghe topped the balanced Portland attack, while Mych';! TlKMnp6(Mi added 18, even thoi^ luf sat out the final quaiW.

P(NHand, 4-1, took control by scoring 10 unanswered points to grab a 32-23 lead witii 26 seconds in the first quarter. Hie Knicks still were within 12 at 7745 with 3 minutes and 12 seconds left in the third (marter.

But Jim Paxson and Qyde Drexler led Portland on a 124 spurt that put the ume out (breach.

Evmi with this kind of start, were still okay mentally, said Brown, adise Knicks a five-game

road trip Tue^RSj|||t in Seattle. Were not thinking (leiat and were not qmtting. Were still very competitive. One thing in this business, you can never Idt your team accept defeat. I dont think this one does. The Kqicks Roy ^larrow tmped all scorers with 22 points, while Ernie Grunki added 15.

Drexler, who was in early foul trouble, scored all 17 of his pcnnts in the se(^(Mld half. He also had seven rebounds, seven assist and five

romp over Utah Saturday night. Hie Bkzen have lost their only road game this season and have tough teitf Turoday and Wednesday in Houston si\d Dallas. Ramsay said thats one rea:^ be went to his bench early and often. v

We have to r pire for the tough onee on the r and we have two tms week, R-mir' laid. Everyone got uNiigl.*. To win on the road we; have to piay well, hard and together. Im anxious to

see how we do on the

road.

Bucks 120. Cavaliers lie Cummings scored 23 points Sidney Moncrief and Paul Pressey each added 21 as Milwaukee ran past the Cavaliers. Milwaukee led omy 6240 at halftime, but built a

f and Pressey.

Ricky Pierce sc(Med 19 points off the bench and Alton Lister scored 14 aiMl added five blocks fiM* the

points i

All four PiMHand victories have c(Hne at home, including a 20-point

Tonight, we played an unusually fast game, said Moncrief. Thats the tempo wed like all year.

Were trying to run a little m(N% than we did a year ago, said Bucks Coach Don Nelson. ^Players enjoy winning, so it doesnt really matter how you do it, but every player enjoys getting in the open court and runmng. We do that v&y well.

Gymnastics Officials Warn Of Deductions

Holding Back

Sam Bowie of Portland wraps his arm around New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing as the battle during their NBA game Sunday. Portland held off the Knicks 110-96 (APLaserphoto)

MONTREAL (AP) - International gymnastics officials, saying they dont want athletes jumping around like monkeys, warn that they will deduct from the scores of competitors who dont observe pn^r decorum during the World Gymnastics Championships.

The problem, officers d the International Federation of Gymnastics said Sunday, is that what appears ( television to be gleeful exuberance looks artificial and contrived in person.

The championships, which begin today, mark the first time the fe^r-ation has ever warned competitors of a possible 0.3-point deducti(Hi for displays of exhibitionist behavior that officials believe are intended more to influence the judges than to celebrate.

Federation inresident Yuri Titov aiKl vice president Frank Edmonds said such demonstrations became painfully obvious at the 1964 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.

Lendl Topples McEnroe, U.S. Blanks Great Britain

ANT-WEHP, Belgium (AP) -Relying on his booming serve and lowerful groncstrokes, I Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl came fnim behind to defeat John McEnroe and capture the richest award in toinis a diamoiri-stiidded troriiy .worth $700,000.

Lmdls 14, 74, 6-2, 6-2 vicUnry in the Europm Champions Championship (tf Tennis toumameht Sunday also netted the worlds top-ranked player ^000. McEnroe collected $130,000.

In Zurich, Switzerland, Zina Garrison upset U.S. Open champion Hana Mandhkova of Czechoslovakia to capture the Eunmean Indoors womens tournament for the second straityear.

Am in Williamsburg, Va., the United States blanked (Treat Britain 74 in the 57tb Wi^tman Cup.

The racket is yours, organizers old a beaming Lendl, hanmng Urn the ECC troDoy. a life-size, 13.2-

second, unraveling Lendls game with early returns and aggressive net ay on the hardcourt of the Antwerp . 1 Palace.

Lendl struggled with his serve and was often nished into errors by the charging American, who failed to cash in, however, on his domination early in the match.

aciVAVb 10 Tvu

taid a beaming Lendl,

the ECC teoiy, a 1_______ _

pound gold tennis racket with 1,420 Sodsf

strings Hie wins the

1 forming an E across the

to the idayer who [tie three times in any Lendl, 25, won the

carried $850,000 in prize

money this year, in its 1962 inaugural year and again last year.

Before a crowd of 13,000, the 26-year-old McEnroe took the first set and (kaninated during^miKdi of the

KB I CUM

advantage when ne weakens.

McEnroes undoing came at 5-5 in a second-set tiebreaker when he followed a first serve to the net only to be caught by a razor-sharp passing shot. Lendl then served out the tiebreaker 7-5 to knot the match at one set each.

I let myself down mentally after the tiebreaker, McEnroe said.

The American served sloppily in the next game to and dropi^ his service for the first time in the match and only the second time in the week-long tournament.

The tiebreaker and the game immediately afterwards was the turning point, Lendl said.

In the third set, it was Lendl in control of the points, runmng McEnroe from side to side with his rifling groundstrokes. McEnroes confidence waned quickly as Lendl slammed service returns for winners as the Czech broke the left-handers service again late in the set.

With his parents watching from the stands, Lendl displayed his confidence in the fourth set as be ripped one passiM shot after another past an immobile McEnroe. In all, Lendl slammed 24 passing shots tor winners against only four to McEnroe and kept McEnroe at bay with hi3! trong serving.

It was the first time the worlds i

two players have met since____

defeated McEnroe in the final d the U.S. Open in Septembca*. The racket is valued more in dollars, but Flushing Meadows (the U.S. Open) means something special to me, Lendl said.

In Zurich, Garrison upset Mandlikova 6-1,6-3 to win the $150,000 European Indoors for the second straight year. The American overwhelmed Mandlikova with surprising ease, combining cross-court smashes, deft footwork and consistent shots in the 65-minute match.

Mandlikova, the tournaments No. 1 seed, ai^red to lack concentration and mobility. She held her service only once in the mat^.

Htov, a former world gymnastics champion from the Soviet Union, said there were too many demonstrations during the Olympic gymnastics competition. He aki singled out track star Carl Lewis victory lap with a huge American flag.

These are political demonstrations, and they must be prohibited, Htov said in an interview Sunday. And there should be no jumping around like monkeys. We dont want the gymnasts to interrupt the attention (tf the judges and the attention <rf the audieoce, which would like to see the other athletes....

ECU Falls In Tourney

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina dn^[^ a pair of matches at the William & Mary Invitational Vi^eyball Tournament over the weekend, losing to Virginia Commonwealth and the host Lady Indians.

VCU (tefeated the Lady Pirates 14-16,154,15-7,13-15,16-14 despite 17 kills by Allyson Barnes.

Wilham & Mary posted a 15-3,15-3, 154 victory over East Carolina.

Hie sMMHid match was a total reversal of the first, ECTJ Coach Imc^ene Turner said. We had a very strong offensive match (against VCU), but we couldnt get any offense going (against William & -Mary).

The Lady Pirates, now 9-16 (the seas<Hi, host Vii^ima (tonmonwealth Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

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TunS-Up 4 cytindcr......................28

Wintorl2s Cooling System.............17

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4-Whoel Drum

Brake or Disc Reline..................59 ^

LubriMtion, Oil Filter

Oil Change................ ........12

Battery i Charge System Check with this coupon

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CANNON

cmr COUNCIL

Experienced in City Government (Retired Chief Of Poiice)

Paid For By Committee To Elect E. Glenn Cannon To City Council.

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Standings ^

B^AisKiaiadPrcii

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

.... W L TPct PF PA

NT ^

^EnfliBd 3 0 7 173 IM

MMmi 5 4 0 .SM2U IM

Wtaaapnlis 3 t 0 .333 172 2M

Bidfalo 1 I 0 111 121 216

. . Cirtrd

Oiwtand 4 5 0 .444 130 132

Cinc^b 4 5 0 .444 3 27t

Pltlsiw|h 4 3 0 .444 163 133

Hoaton 4 5 0 .444 162 165

Well

Pinw 6 3 0 .667 219 161

LA Riideri 6 3 0 .617 196 117

Sattte 5 4 0 .556 221 202

SanWeiO 4 5 0 .444 220 231

KiBMlCih 3 6 0 .333 171 204

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eait

Olllu 6 2 0 .750 197 123

N.Y.GiMti 6 3 0 .667 203 151

5 4 0 .556 156 166

4 5 0 .444 136 145

St Lottil 3 5 0 .375 165 206

Cortral

adcaio 9 0 0 1.000 256 124

MinMMti 5 4 0 .366 163 110

Detroil 5 4 0 .536 170 196

GrecsBay 3 6 0 .333 164 216

Tampa Bay 0 9 0 .000 164 272

- West

LA Rama 6 l 0 .860 191 127

SaoFraocCO 5 4 0 .356 226 167

NcwOrleaa 3 6 0 .333 173 235

AllanU 1 6 0 .111 171 264

tadaTiGamM Chcalo 16, Granny 10 Oaciimati 23, Buffalo 17

3 2 .600 2 3 .600 m Indiana l 3 .250 2

Cleveland 1 6 .200 2^

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest DIvlilaa Denver 4 0 1.000 -

Houston 3 2 .600 119

Dallas 2 2 .500 2

San Antonio 2 3 .400 219

Utah 2 3 .400 219

Sacramento l 3 .250 3

Pacific OivWoB L.A. Clippers 5 0 1.000 -

L.A. Lain 4 0 1.000 19

Portland 4 1 .800 1

Seattle l 3 .250 319

Golden Stale l 4 .200 4

Phoenix 0 4 .000 419

Edmcotai 7 Jarato 1 St.Louii4,Wta^3,OT

N.Y.Raoienatl

TheadaytGamaa

Boatm at Quebec Mantreal at Hartford

Calgao'stN.Y. Edmootoo at Vancouver

Saturdays Gaawa

i68,Wasnington73 il4,UadlDtiiall3,OT 1126, Indiana 117

Boston 68, W Atlanta

Detroit 128, IntUana Dallas 119, Sacramento 113 Houston 111, San Antonio 98

Contest Scores

Hunt 22, Rose 14

Southern Mississippi 27, East CarolinaO Florida 14, Auburn 10 Clemson 26, Wake Forest 10

N.C. State 21, South Carohna 17

nttaborfhie,Cleveiaml9 Minarseti 16. Detroit U Howtoo 23, bunas City 20 New Earn 17, Miami 13 New York Giants 22, Tai^ Bay 30 Wasli^44,AtianUir Seattle fi, Loa Angeles RaidersO Loi Aagdea Rams 30, New Orleans 10 New York Jed 35, ndiuolis 17 Sin Frandaeolt, Uadd^ 13 San Diego 30, Denver 10

OOsMay'sGoaK

DaUaaatStLouia

Sday,Nw. 10 AtianUalPhilade^ ClevdamlatCincianati Detroit at Chicago Green Bay at Mmneaota HoualmiatBuflaio bxkaaapoiiiatNewEiMlaiid Loa Aagdea Run at New York Giants Ptttsbffgh at Kansas Gty SLLoniiitTuiqaBay ScattleatNewffiW Los Angeles Raiden at San Diego New York Jets at Miami DailaiatWaahiMtoo

Niay,Nav. II San Frandaco at Dover

NBA Standings

By The Assoctaled Prcw EACTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk DivhiM

W L Pet GB Boston 4 1 .800 -

New Jersey 3 3 .500 119

Washington 2 2 .500 119

PhUd^ 2 3 .400 2

New York 0 5 .000 4

CeaSral Dtsm Detroit 4 2 .067 -

Milwaukee 4 2 .867 -

Seattle 116, Chicago 100 LA. Lakers UOVMiden State 116 Susday's Gamas Milwaukee 120, Clevetand 110 Portland 110, New York 96 Menday'sGaaus No gamea scheduled

Tscaday'a Games Wtihii^ at New Jersey PorttauatHotBtoo San Antonioat Milwaukee Atlanta at Denver Golden State at Utah ClevMand at L A. Lakers New York at Seattle

NHL Standings

BylheAimdaledPrn

WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DhMm

W L T PU GF GA PhOadeipfaia 9 2 0 U S3 32

WstftagEa 5 5 2 U 44 44

NYUaoden 5 4 l 11 39 36

NewJffiey 5 5 1 11 41 42

.VY Ramen S 5 0 10 36 33

PMriiiS 3 5 3 9 41 47

AdaisiDhfisim BoaUm 8 2 1 17 54 39

Qnebac I 3 1 17 50 39

bdlalo 6 5 1 13 43 35

Hartford 6 5 0 11 45 SO

Montreal 4 6 1 9 43 54

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris DMiim SL Louil 4 4 2 19 35 41

Chicago 4 6 1 9 46 49

Itammola 3 6 2 6 47 46

Detnil 1 6 3 5 35 68

Toronto 1 10 0 2 33 52

SmytteDhrWrn Edmootoo 6 2 0 16 55 39

Vancouver 6 4 2 14 50 41

Winnipeg 6 5 l U 54 53

Calgaiy 6 5 0 12 52 42

LoiAngelea 3 10 0 6 47 M

Saiarday's Games Boatmi5,Chicago4 N.Y.UaiidnLWaataiton3 Los Angeim 6, Hartford 1 Pittshm^iMontnaiJtie Philade^S,taiebec3 NewJ^6jiYlUien5,OT VaaooHverSjunalol Calgary 4jarado2 DeSoi(5>.Laaii5,tie ramMl.lfinDeaoUl

8imlay'iGtaMS

PhiUdei|iiiia7.LaaAieiee4

Lomsiana State 14, Mbsissippi 0 Notre Dame 41, Navy 17 Oklahoma 48, Kansas 6 Oregon ^ San Jose State 13 Arizona 27, Oron State 6 Penn State Uj^foton College 12 Syracuse 12, nitafai^ 0 31,Northwestmn 7 Arkansas !n. Rice 15 Southern California 31, Washington State 13 Tennessee 40, Rutgers 0 Texas 34, Texaa Tech 21 New Mexico 27, Texan-El Paso 23 Texas ARM 19, Southern Methodist 17

Houston 26, Texas Christian 21 Utah 34, Utah State 7 Virginia Tech 31, Memphis State

Waihiimtoo 34, Stanford 0 Tutoatf, Wichita State 26 Wiscnoam 31, Indiana 20 Air Force 31, San Diego State 10 Alabama M, Blinbs^ State 28

^Sr'te'wa-klaha^ State

Colorado 14-11. Next: vs. Kansas State.

No.13, Baylor (7-1-0) was idle. Next: vs. No. 14 Arkansas at Little Rode, Art.

No.14, Arkansas (7-1-0) beat Rice 30-15. Next: vs. No. 13 Baylor at Lit-tleRock,Art.

No.15, UCLA (6-1-1) was idle. Next: at Arizona.

N0.I6, Louisiana State (5-1-0) beat MiMisiippi 144). Next: vs. Atabama.

No.l7,lBrighara Young (7-2-0) beat Wyoming594). Next: atUtah State.

N0.I8, Georgia (6-1-1) beat Tulane 58-3. Next: vs. No. 2 Florida at Jacksonville, Fla.

No.19, Tennessee (4-1-2) beat Rutgm 404). Next: at Memphis State.

N0.20, Southern Methodist (4-34)) lost to Texas ARM 19-17. Next: vs. Rice.

College Scores

ByTVAsiadaMIPrcu

EAST

,N.Y.35,Hoiitrs27 liBuilo7

Amencan InU. 31, Cat. Connecticut 6 Amherst 35, Titty, Coon. 12 Army 34, Holy Cross 12 Bhioosfaurg 9, Kutztown 23 BostaU.dRichfflaadU Bowdom24,Bates21 B^aterJIaii. 7, Westfield SL 0 BikR.34Fisiburg 13 Cini6iuB34,dartlaodSt 20 Capital 10, itocyfaurst 7 Clirim3S,Che^6 Colgaie55,CoiumSall Concord liSalem,W. Vs. 7 Conieil26,Bucknai3 C.W.Post41,SL Johns, NV14 Dsrtmouthl7,^Yalel7>e

game listed in last Tuesdays con-tw paga was in error and the game will nd be considered in the con-

Ddawaten,

DdiwareVal

Ddiware Val. SSJebaoa Val 0 Dugiiesae34,SL niocis,Pa. 7 EJtroudsburg 63, Mansfield 20 Edinban27, Lock Hava 22 Fairldgh Didna 14, W. Maryland 0 Fairmont St. 43, West liberty 12 Fordham2l,Iona6

iJ).C. 24. Catholic U. 10

, Llawrencei Harvard 25, Brown 17 Hiram Cd. 31. Bethany, W.Va. 30 HowardU.lRbtofolk.21

JmyChjSLHWn.PUamtl Jobni Hoj^ 34, Diddnsa 0 Kings Pont 12, Coait Guard 14 Lyaming39,Jumala27 luaistl2,Pacc3 Massactsisetts21,C(naecticut7 Mass. Maritime 23, Maine Maritfme 21 MonldairSt. Z7.TrataSL 0 MonTiu41,Attw^7 MiAlenberg35,Uinus34 Northeastern 14, Maine 13 Notwich65, Fitoburg St. 0 Pran,PrtaB^2l ^

Rochester 20, Brock^ SL 15 SIqipm Rock 22r^amia, Pa. 6 Stony^367N.Y.Maritime0 Susquehamm^psalaU Swarthmore 17, TYnUn R MatshU 16 Syracuse 12, PitbburgbO lWsaSL27,Lafay<^24

tat.)

Top Twenty

teams in the

football

By The Aisodalcd Prcas How be Associated poll fared:

n5o.i, Iowa (7-1-0) lost to No. 8 Ohio State 13. Next: vs. Illinois.

N0.2, Florida (7-0-1) beat No. 6 Auburn 14-10. Next: vs. No. 18 Georgia at Jacksonville, Fla.

No5T Penn State (84)4)) beat Boston College 16-12. Next: at Cincinnati.

N0.4, Michigan (6-1-1) tied niioois M. Next: vs. Purdue.

N0.5, Nebraska (7-1-0) beat Kansas State 41-3. Next: vs. Iowa State.

NaO. Auburn (6-2-0) toat to No. 2 Florids 14-10. Next: vs. East Carolina.

N0.7, Air Force (94)4 beat San Dimple 31-10. Next: vs. Army.

N0.8, Ohio State (7-1-0) beat Ito. 1 Iowa a-13. Next: at Nortfawatem.

N0.9, Oklahoma (5-141) beat Kansas 494. Next: at Missouri.

N0.1O, Florida State (6-2-0) lost to No. 11 kUami, Fla 35-27. Next: vs. SoubCardma.

No.ll, Miami, Fla. (7-14 beat No. 10 Florida State 35-27. Next: vs. Maryland at Baltimore.

N0.12, Oklahoma State (6-14 beat

Tuftsti.Coibyi

Middkburya

Vikings Trim Detroit...

Continued from page 13

Kenney said. We came off the field down 206, we told the defense we were going to score. We had the d^ire and enthusiasm we havent had in the last few weeks. They just beat us.

SteelerslO,Browns9 llie Steelers continued a home-park jinx over the Browns, beating them for the 16th straight year at Three Rivers Stadium in a driving rain.

The Browns have lurt won in Pittsburgh since Three Rivers Stadium was opened in 1970. TIk last Brown victwy came in 1969, when the Steelers played in Pitt Stadium.

ae Steelers were just two points better than us today, but I dont think thevre a better team, Geveland wide receiver Bryan Brennan said. Were the best team in our division.

Bengals23.BUl8l7 Boomer Esiason threw two touchdown passes and fullback Larry KinnetHBw rumbled for another and chalked up 128 yards rushing as Cincinnati erased a 10-imint deficit and beat Buffalo in a driving rain.

Esiason, the AFCs highest-rated passer, threw a 68-yard scoring bomb to r^e Eddie Brown and a 22-yard touchdown toss to tight end M.L. Harris.

We knew coming in we were going to use Kinnebrew a lot because of the weather,' Esiason said. We outweighed them 30 pounds a man across the offensive line and youve got to use that.

Bears 16, Packers 10 Walter Payton rushed for 192 yards and scampered 27 yards for a key fourth-quarter touchdown and defensive lineman William The Refrigerator Perry caught his first TD pass in the NFL as the Bears ^feated the Packers.

Pary gained national attrition two weeks ago when he ran for a touchdown, a^ against Green Bay. The four-yard toss from quarterback Jim McMahon Sunday came with 25 seconds left in the second quarter and gave the Bears a 7-3 lead.

The PachaS oita%d the final with a 10-7 lead, but the the margin with a safety before Paytons game-winning run.

Im happy to get out of town with a win, B^ Coach Mike Ditka* said. It was by far the toughest football game weve played all year. It was old-fashioned football on grass, a typical Bears-Packers game.^

Patriots 17, Dolphins 13 Steve_ Grogan capped New Englands secmid 80-yard scoring drive in a 12-minute sp^ with a 1-yard touchdown run with 3:03 remaining, lifting the surging Patriots over Miami.

The quarterbacks roUout around the right siite gave New England, 6-3, its first lead (h the game and its first four-game winning streak in five years.

The victory bn^e a second-place tie in the American Conference East and gave Miami, 5-4, its third loss in four games.

Giants 22, Bucs20 Eric Schubert, just signed this wee^, kicked five field goals and Joe Morris rushed for a career-best 132 yards and a touchdown as the Giants came alive in the second half to down Tampa Bay, handing the Buccaneers their ninth straight loss.

Schubert, who until this week was an assistant coach at a New Jersey high school earning $1,000 for tte season, connected from 24, 36, 24, 41 and 33 yards as New York overcame a 13-6 tolftime deficit to raise their record to 6-3. The five field goals were one short of the Giants team record set by Joe Danelo in 1981. Redskins 44, Falcons 10 Keith Griffin ran for 164 yards and two touchdowns, one a 66-yarder, and GeiMTge Rogers had 124 yai^ rushing and one TD as Washington scored on its first five possessions in crushing Atlanta.

A fake punt gamble at its 29 by Atlanta in the second quarter helj^ launch the rout as the Redskins stretched a 10-3 lead to 17-3, then added two scores before intermission for a 31-3 advantage at halftime.

We were cranked up for this game, Washin^n Coach Joe Gibbs said. Everything I could think of was positive for us.

Seahawks33, Raiders 3 Comerback -Terry Taylor raced badk a pass interception 75 yards and blocked a field goal attempt that teammate Bynm Walker returned 56

yards for another score as Seattle exploded for 23 points in the second quarter and beat the Raiders.

Dave Krieg passed for two touchdowns for the Seahawks, who snapped their own two-game losing streak and broke a five-game Raiders winning streak.

Rams 28, Saints 10 Dieter Brock passed for 256 yards and two touchaowns as the Rams bounced back from their first loss of the season to beat the Saints.

The Los Angeles defense sacked New Orleans quarterback Dave Wilsmi nine times, with Gary Jeter, Dennis Harrison and Shawn Miller each logging two.

The Rams Eric Dickerson, who brdke O.J. Simpsons NFL single-seascm rushing record in 1984, gained 108 yards on 23 carries, just the second time hes been over 100 yards this season. He left the game late in the fmirth quarter with an ankle injuiy.

Jets 35. Colts 17 Ken OBrien passed for 164 yards and a career-high three timchdowns as the Jets beat ttie Colts with the help of tiiree Indianapolis fumbles in the first half.

The Jets, leading the AFCs Eastern DivisicMi with a 7-2 record, scored on five of their first six possessions, including three times in less than four minutes in the second quarter.

49ers24, Eagles 13 Matt Cavanaugh, filling in for injured quarterback Joe Montana, threw a touchdown pass to Jerry Rice and made maximum use of fullback Roger Craig on three TD drives to help the 49ers beat the Eagles.

Montana sat out the game because of a strained sternum Init is expected back next wei^. Cavanaush also took his place against Philadelj^a last season and guided the team to victory.

Chargers 30, Broncos 10 Dan Fouts fired two touchdown passes to Wes Chandler and Gary Andersm rushed for another score as San Diego routed Denver.

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1-000-235-3100 Today Only OHM AM to 9:00 PM

Wub.itkB.I.GmtCay: WayDMbiir(7,W Va Weaijrof WeUeyaalVuaiiiir W. (Ynoecticut 41, Framingham St. 6 W YirgiaiaTech 13^(Jlavfltea.9 Westmiiatr,Pa.36,Gana24 WidoerliWUkei? WilliainRHai73l,Lehirt29 Worcoater Tocn 27, Lorn 14

soL"ni Akm 27, Tenneaaee Tech 9 Alabaina44,Miirtsippa 26 AlabanuARH7,Ala^a.6 Albasy, Ga. 41 (^ (Y)l. 15 Aleonkl6,f^ARM7 A|nilachianSt.2l,VMI10 Austin Peay a, Kotudn a. 0 BetixokYMfann 29, N. Caralhia ART 14 Citadel 10, W.CYuolma 3 Clansa26,WakeForeitlO DavdMBlI, Wofford 17 DiiL of Coiufflbia 15, Savannah a. 14 Eiiiabeth City St. 24, Fayetteville a. 14 Florida 14, Auburn 19 Ft.Valla.26.TivkeCM3 FWmankldaizHiinr GardDer-WehblO,Eia3 Georgia 51, Tulane 3 GeorriaTech9,DukeO Granuia a 30, Texas Southern 6 Jackaa a. Marean a. 6 Jacksonville a. lO.Ton -Martin 13 James Madisw 21, Georgia Southern 6 KatDcfcy23,E.Tennetiaa. 13 Uvingstaa.l3,Delua.6 Liviwstoael7,a.Paul80 LSimMiiraWo Louisana Tech 23, Lanur 22 Louisville 42, Cat. Florida 21 Marytand 29, N. Candna 10 Mtdfeese a. 10, NE Louisiana 0 Miami, Fla. 35, Florida a. 27 Middle Ton. 26, Youngstown St. 21 MiUsaps35,Samford7 Morehouse 42, Mila 16 MurraySt.27,E.Keiilucky20 N Alabama 9, Troy SL 7 N.C. Central 55, Bowk a. 0 N. Carolina a. 21, S . Carolina 17 Randol{ih-Maca 73, Maryville 14 Salisbury a. Q,Ramapo6 S Mississippi2TE.CanlinaO SoutberaU. 13, Tennosee a. 10 TenDasatt,Ru^O Tn.-Chattaaooga9.Hanha07 Vaidaua.l9,Biahap2 Virginia 27, W.Vii^ 7 Yir^ Tech 31,110^ St. 10 VirSoaUnial7,Vr^a.7 WasrLee7,Bitlgwater,Va.0 W. Georgia 30, Mississippi C(d. 28 W.Kentucky26,Moreheada.l3 Winstoo-Sakml4,J.C.Smith6

MIDWEST Albia, Adrian 13 Alma 17, Kalamazoo 14 Ashland31,FrartlinlO Augustana.IU. 41, Boedictiiie,Ul. 3 Ba!a44jjulver-StocfclaI4 Baldwin-Wallace 38. Heidelberg 7

Beki(l6,LafceForatl5 Baadktme JCan. 49, Pen a 17 Betbel, Kan. 27, Bethany, Kan. 14 Bowline Grea 34. NOlinots 14 Batl^,Valpai^l5 CarroB, Moot. 40, Black Hills a. 29 CYunB, Wk. 27, Carthage 20 Case Western 17, Washington, Mo. 10 Cent Miiaaiai 25, S Missouri 14 Centa..Ohio23.Wayne.Mich.l7 Centre 16, Kenyoo 12 Chicago7,a.Norbert6 Concordia, Moor. IL Carleta 6 DePauw3^Dayta31 Doane 15, (Concordia, Neb. 7 E. mMk 27, N. Michigan 12 E.Ificbicnor.Ball^ Elmhmrt.NorthCatral7 Emporia SL 26, Wayne, Neb. 24 EuiSa26,Coocai^,Wis.l4 FetTisSrka^wVal.a.21 FindUy4liBha7 (kortetown, Ky. 23, EvawviUe 21 (kandVaOwa.HNorthwd.Mich 21 GtoUv Ado^ 43, Bethel, Minn. 29 Hanover 3LAndersa 27 Hastings 27, Dana 9

52, Michigan Tecfa6 Hope42,01htl7 Dlinois3.liichigan3,tk Indiana CentraTii. a. Joseph, Ind. 7 lndiaiiaa.4l,S.min>is39 JoteCarroUU. 110617 Knazl6,Moamauth,I11.14 Lakelaod21, Concordia, HI. 14 Mankaloa.3RS.Dakoiaa.31 Miami, Ohio 19, Cat. Hicfa^ 14 Michigan a. 31, Minnesota

MkOod 15, IMkaska Weslyn 13 Millikin 33, North Park 0 Minn.-DuhithlO,Beimd}ia.7 His80uri26,Iowaa.27 Hissauri-Rdla 26, Evangel 19 Mo. Southern 22>t Hays St . 20 Mo Western 13, Washburn 10 Moorhead SL tf, Hian-Monis 30

Mnmt^art ^^ntowsota 10

Mount Unia 36, Wittenberg 15

Nebraska 41, Kansas a 3

N. Dakota a U, Nehraska-Omaha 12

NE Missouri 35, NW Missouri a. 24

N. Iowa 15, Illinois a 1

No(nDameti.NiTYl7

Oboiiol9,Wokrl3

OhioU.33,Kata.23

Ohio Northern 35, OttertMk 14

Ohio a. 22, Iowa 13

Olivet Nazaroe 41, NE niinais6

Ottawa, Kan. 49, Tabor 16

Pittsburg a. 21, Kearney a. 7

Principia 26, Mac Murray 14

Piaiie3l7Nortfawatern7

Rboda2Earlham9

St.CloudSt.40.S.Dakatal4

a. Joins, Minn. 30, Hacakiter20

aTbMw21^fa^M0 Sewanee 14, Rose-Hulmao 7 SW Mimeaota 51, Northan a,S.D. 21 SWMkaouri^W Illinois 17 SW Kansas 9. Friends 6

aerliM3LaMaiy's,Kao.7 Tulsae.#ictntaSL36 W.TexuaTO, Drake 27 W.Hidiigu 16, Toledo 13 William Jewell 27, Md-Am Nazarene 19 Wilmioi^ 33, Manchester 14 Wttcaasu 31, Indiana 30 Wis -LaCraaee 14, Wls.-Oshkoah 14, tk Wis-Ptattevilk lOJVis ^os ri. 9 Wis-Riv. FaJJsaij WB-Simerior 14 Wii.-Whhewalertl, Wis.-Eau Claire 7

SOUTHWEST Ao^a 35, AbiiaeClristian 16 Ait^,Ricel5 Aik. Monticeilo21,Hardiog20 Arkansas a. 13, Texas-Arlmg^ 12 Cat. Aftanaas42, Arkansa^ech 14 Daisa21, Trinity, Tex. 7 Hendersaa. 16, S. Arkaosas6 Housta 26, Texas Christiao 21 Kansas W^ 45, McPhersa 14 Mississippi Val., Prairie View 17 New Meuco 27, Texas-El Paso 23 Oklahoma .Kansas 6 Ouachita 44. Ark.-Pke Bluff 20 SamHoustaa.26,NkhaUsa. 14 SW Texas a. 27, N* Louisiana 18 Stepba F. Austm 27, SE Louisiana 12 SulRossSt 31,AttslinCol.28 Tarkttna 44,McMunyI9 Texas 34, Texas Tech 21 Texas ARM I0,^tbern Meth. 17 Texas A6122. E. Texas St 19

FAR WEST Air Force 31, San Diego St. 10 Arizona 27, Or^ St. 6 Arizona a. 30 Californias a. 29. Idaho a. IS

Colo!^lUM35,CV^do^. 6 E. New Mexico 24, Howard Payne 18 R Lewis 13, W. New Mexico 2 FranoSL42,Fulkrtaa.7 HawaU 31 Colorado a. 14 Idaho C.E.Washi^ 21 La VetM, Pomona 0 Linfidd , Lek 6 Clark 28 Long Bead! a. 20, Pacific U. 7 Mesa, Cok. 56 Adams a. II MinotSt.26,W.MmtanaO Nevada-Reno61, MatanaSt 14 N. Colorado 26, N. Dakota 27 OUahoma a. 14, Colorado 11 Orga3S,SanJaieSt. 13 Pac. Lutheran ^ Whitworth 22 Portland a. 27. (^Lutheran 20 Pi^ Sound 24, Cat. Washingta 6 ama Fraser 22, W. WashiA 17 Southern Cal 31, WashingtonSi 13 S. Oraa 35, Pacific, Ore. 7 Utah R Utah a 7 Washh^ 34, Stanford 0 Weber a. 57, Matana 29 W.0regaS2 E.0rga3 Western a.,Cdo 28 J Utah 23 Willametk30,OregaTechl4

Transactions

ByHcAaaoetatMlP^! t BASEBALL . ; American Leacufc * . *

TEXAS RANGEIlS^Acqwred Pete IncangUa, autfiehler,^^ the Montreal ESm for Jin infielder, and Bob Sebra, FtmTBALL NaUsulFaothnllL

DETROIT LIQNS-Aftivated William Frizzdl, cor '

Placed Araoid on injured reserve.

GF^IN BAY PACKER&-Pl6o*d Mike McLeod, defensive bart, ahd Keith Uecfcer, guard, oa * reserve. Activated Rnonie B, defensive bock, and Hm Mu SUAfd *

WASHINGTON REDSKlNS-' Placed Darryl Grant, detensted taclde, on iiriured resefva. Activated Steve Hamilton, defedaive end. .

HOCKEY * *

National Hock

DETROIT RED

up Bob Probwt, left wina,* Rttn-Adirondack of the AmericanHocI^ League.

COLLEGE LOUISIANA STATE-Dismksa] Alfredo Tito Itorford,* aehter,* from the basketball team . , .

GolfScores ' '

EDOSAKl, Japan (AP) - Pinal I. the individual k M the Nkhirei L Cqi 66 Japan vs. United Staky championship a the 6,215-yard .par-1. ERndt Country CUb crane (t-wmrrad-* dadath^yoffrafiisthok): .

x>ImStan^ 66-72'-ls6'

Ahce Milter .60-M8

BetiyKii >7(K1 .

KayokoIkaaia.Jspu 70-?L-t4L

PatBra% .7M8-14t

JudyDkkinia 72-70-M2

Other AmorierafUtacM . BethDamd 71-74-f

LoriGarfaocz 75-7lh-14

Kathy Baker 7m-W

AmyAkott -TVll*-!*

M.Spocer-Devlin -76-79<-l

JaneGeddw 75-7f-l

BonnkLauer 77r-M6

N.C. Scoreboard,

By The Aaaociated Press Mens College Soccer

N. Carolina 1, Wake Foresto Duke l.N. Carolina St. 0 *

Womens College Volleyball- William R Ma^lef. Waie ronit

15-2,15-10,15-6 -

Charleston Rejected By Carolina League

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Charleston officials have struck out in their bid to win a Class A Carolina League baseball franchise.

Team owners voted 5-3 Sunday to reject a proposed transfer of the Salem, Va., club to West Virginias capital, said league president John Hopkins. The vote was taken during a league meeting in Williamsburg, Va.

The Carolina Leagues position is that Charleston could very well one day be an asset to us and we believe we could be an asset to the city, Hopkins told the (Siarleston Gazette.

Hopkins would not disclose how each owner voted, but several said before the meeting that they would irefer moving tte Kinston, N.C., ranchise to (^jes^n. rather than

switching the Salem club.

Both Kinston and Salem officials had expressed interest in moving to CJiarleston.

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Monday. NovwnbT4.1865

Part I: The Old Cold War

For 40 Years, Their Sights Have Rested On Each Other

EDITORS NOTE - Since 1945, a competition betwera nations has defined an age. TTie leaders of those two superpowers will soon meet face^ace. This is the first of a two-part series, based on rare^summit visite to world capitals, m wmch an Associated Press correspondent takes stock of two Cold Wars.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer BERLIN (AP) - In the still afternoon alone Friedrichstrasse, a boyish-faced American MP nods across the line at gray-jacketed Communist sentries.

We stare at than. They stare at us. Every day the same, says Pfc. Chris Guard, 20. I dont think it will ever end.

The young GI at Checkpoint Charlie, picket on a frontier between two wOTlds, has a sense of histmy. His Army father, after all, preceded him to Germany a gomtion ago.

For 40 years now, two gHat powers have held each other in their sights-

ON' PATROL - U.S. soldiers patrol along the Berlin Wall in Berlin-Krensberg, part of the American sector. For 40 years, two superpowers have hddotherinsightandhistory intheirhands. (APLaserphoto)

High School Critic Goes On to College

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL '^Avradated Press Writer PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - In a pink ^stucco mansion near the Princeton University football stadium,-Ernest L. Boyer has been thinkipg about whether Americas 3,200 ji^^es have strayed from their mission: teaching undergraduates.

Tires a series of mismatches between expectations and the reality, irhen a young person starts teach^ at a college, he said. A profeasor may say, Tm a Ph.D. and I canitell you all there is to know abmit^King Lear aiKl Im dealing with 4 classroom of kids who dont know-what England is, let alcme Shakttpe^.

Boyer, the president of the Cam^e Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, dispatched obseryers to 30 campus across the coun^. Their findio sit on his desk in a Mack bin^r, thicker than the Manhattan telephone directoiy.

In tCfew months, a book, (Allege: The Undergraduate Experience in America, will appear. Two years ago, Boyers report (m hi^ s(^ls playea a big rofe in the debate, still undoC wav, about how to restore valuelo a ^ school diploma.

Bo)m, who was president of the sprav^ State Umversity of New York and thoi U.S. commissimier of educahiMi in the Cart administration, I defends the openness of Americas collies, saymg, I think wevc[ gained powerfully more from the diversity and ricmess of the Ameikansystem than weve lost from (he sloppiness on the edges. He:does not expect me new Carnegie rqwrt to generate the same ^ of debate that attracted the ; on reforming American high because the public doesnt feel tfie same sense of ownership for collef^.

Ther colleges problems, he added, are not as deep-seeded. By and large, the liK of a professor offers far more rewands, mraetary and otherwise, than the life of a hi^ school teacher. But: a Carnegie-commissioned

survey of 5,000 (xrofessors found that two-thirds said they spent too much time teaching what students should have teamed in high school, and nearly 40 percent are thinking of leaving the profession within five years.

Some of these faculty are saying, There isnt as much trauarow as I thought there was, said Boyer. They find themselves frozen in what they thought would be an expanding and upwardly mobile route.

And students feel forgotten in a system in which professors rewards are based not on their gift for teaching but on their research exploits.

Americas colleges underwent a tremendous expansion in tte three decades after World War H to accommodate first the war veterans and then their offspring. Community colleges sprang up in the 1960s and many universities relaxed their admission standards. Today more than 12 million students are pursuing degrees,' and half of all hi^ school graduates attend a postsecondary institution.

I dont think we can ever measure the vitality that comes by having open systems that give hope to lots of people and let them say to themselves, Yes, I have a crack at it.

When you start bottling up and

ily build enormous pockets frustrations in the culture,^ he said.

Indeed, on this particular aftra-noon, Japanese school reformers were in Princeton to hear from Boyer how they might expand their universities.

American scholarship and research, the creation of new knowl-e(^e, has been an unparallelled success, he said.

But amid aU this, the under^ad-uate collie has been increasingly ne^ected and ambiguous about its mission. Its tended to be overshadowed by the research capacity and, increasingly, by professionalism and careerism.... It has lost its int^ty in many campuses, he said.

Armed with exalted ideals and infernal weapons, the United States and Soviet Union have confrrated and chased each oth down ttie decades, first here in the ruins of old Europe, then amid the turmoil of new continents, and now out in the ^pths of^ce.

Tnis month their leaders sit down togeth in neutral Switzerland, fra the first superpower summit of the 1980s, a meeting they say may offer a fresh start, a relaxation in the tense clash (rfwiUs.

In a recent series of AP interviews in Washington, Moscow and other

H'tals, dozens of statesmen and i, politicians and historians, Soviets, Americans and those in between, all expressed the hope that tensio will ease and the fear they will not. Some, like the young private, saw no end to the grim standoff.

Why cant it go on? asked McGewge Bundy, the former Kennedy natiraal security adviser, in a New York interview. Powers have co-existed for hundreds of years.

Can that happen in this case? he was asked. I ttunk it had better....

It was a theme sounded in Moscow, too.

Theoretically, in the Marxist view, capitalism is prranant with war, said historian Valentin M. Berezhkov, smiling at the academic notion. But a great war has become impossible, because it will mean wholesale destruction and the end of our civilization.

Nikita Khrushchevs prediction that the Soviet economy would overtake the U.S. by 1980 {nx>ved to be empty bluster. The U.S.S.R. did catch up, however, in tite doomsday arithmetic of nuclear weaponry. Now, in the superpowers eyes, the world is in neat balance between two heavyweights, a nuclear bala ice to be periodically ren^otiated.

But to many of tli^ caught in between, the Cold War is two Cold Wars: an old showdown in Europe so stale it could crumble, and a new contest around the globe so volatile it could explode.

Divided Berlin brings the contrasts of the superpower age to life.

West of the nine-foot-high wall bisecting this city lies a metropolis of neon and sleek Mercedes, of hard-driving businessmen, unemployed youths and experimental artists; to the east stretches a drab city daubed with revolutionary red, where everyone has a job, conformity is a virtue and the discipline is a Prussian-Communist hybrid.

But even in front-line West Berlin, the beachhead of freedom Irag protected by the Western allies, a desire for change spreads over the political spectrum.

A leading West Berlin peace activist, Wolfgang Schenk, calls the 40-year impasse an absolutely

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crazv situation so long after the war. A pro-American conservative, Heinrich Lummer, West Berlin interior secretary, calls it a fossU, outmoded.

Approaches differ sharply, but many West Europeans are searching f(MT ways to pull the dd continrat out from under the superpowers shadows. And they say tb see signs of impatience in Soviet-aUied Eastern Europe as well.

Die background of the Cold War in Europe will forever be dis^.

In 1944-48, local Communists took

power in seven East Eunqiean countries ocaroied by the Soviet army. When a Communist revolt gained

strength in Greece, President Harry S. Truman srat mUitary aid, saying the United States would siqpjxwt free pe(^ ... resisting attempted subjugation. The Marshall Plan followed, pouring economic aid into Western Europe.

The Kremun version d

years, as sununarized by Soviet government spokesman Vladimir Morozov m a recent interview:

The United States came to Eun^ to crush pecqde who we

atever the two sides^ motives, specialists say both miscalculated.

We just did not know at that stage of the game how weak the Soviet Union was in the aftermath d the war, said Paul K. Cook, a lon^e, recently, retired Soviet analyst for the U.S. government. The idea of Mongolian hordes storming down the autobahn - that was a^tti.

But the Soviets encouraged the myth, hoping to keep the non-European power, the United States, out of Europe. It was, Cook concluded, a very counterproductive thing that theydid.

Today an estimated 4 million troops of the Wests NATO and the Easts Warsaw Pact, backed up by 10,000 nuclear wariieads, are arrayed against each other in Europe. Militarily, in a sense, it has almost a life of its own, Co<* observed.

JohnH. Bfitchell, 12 years old ulira the Cold War be^, is now the major general who commands West Berlins 6,000-man U.S. military contingent.

Im not an expert at predicting Soviet intentions,^ MitcheU told a visitor. But I can tell you the Soviets have a military force in East Germany alrae that is far b^ond any-t^ conceivably necessary to vide defense.... They have an onen-sive capability."

To this astute ex-artilleryman, the

military reality is unquestionable. But he, too, senses the questioning mood in the Wt Gramany he first knew as a junio^cer in the 1960s.

The new generation of German taking charge of his country... is not acc^ing toe state d affairs as a given anymore, he said. They have their own ambitims and thdr own vision of what Germany should be.

And, for many, a vision of what it should not be - a battleground fra two giants who come to blows 0V an Af^ianistan, a ^^caragua or sraie other distant quarrel. West European frustration flared into the headlines in li^-83, when hundreds of thousands demonstrated against new U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.

West Gramanys i^^tion So^ Democrats thra revereed their siq>-pwt for the missiles and now have g^ beyrad that into discussions with East Germanys Craimunists to eventually make the two Germanys a zone free of nuclear and chenucal weapons. The Social Democrats have a good chance of winning power in 1967 elections.

The European governments regularly reaffirm thor commitmrat to the Western alliance. But some have scaled down NATO participation and balked at the missile plan, and many (mose Presidrat Reagans space-defense proposals and decline to f(dlow the U.S. lead in the Third World. Britains opposition Labor Pdrty, in fact, has committed a future Lab government to send military aid to Nicaraguas San-dinistas in their war against U.S.-backed guerrillas.

The dMection is not all on one side of the Atlantic.

Even as dedicated an anti-Com-munist as framer U.S. natiraial security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski has <^ed fra a major reassessment of the American role in Europe, possibly incliKfing unilateral steps toward withdra^.

In part, the gulf widened naturally, r In 1960 the United States, accounting fra 36 percrat of the wrald gross national product, was an economic mllar fra a newly rebuilt Western Eun^. But now toe American share

wrald 0.....

cent, and

with Ev

in 1980, and now

outweigtellPby $175 billion a year to

nsiblon.

And European eyes look east. There are peofrie in my party who say our basic interest lies wiu the Soviet Union, lamented a conservative Social Democrat, Berlin Free University political scientist Gesiiie Schwan. 'ihey say we are competing economicaUy with the United States and we could benefit from the Soviet Unions raw materials.

New Kremlin lead Mikhail S. Gorbachev has moved ^ckly to build bribes to the West Europeans, (Bering to recognize the Commrai Market, the trade bloc Moscow once condemned as nothing mere than NATOs econunic underiunning.

European nations know us much better than the United States does, Morozov said in Moscow. And they fear us much less than the United States does.

But West Europeans say they alone cannot defuse toe suprajiowra time bomb in their midst - they must be jfdnted by an Eastran Europe frera of Soviet influence. And t^ detect signs of change there: wiloeat protests against Soviet missiles in East Germany, Hungarys quiet scuttliim of the Soviet economic model, Polands simmering labor unrest.

West Berlins Lummer, a Christian Democrat, calls the Social Democrats eager overtures to East Germany horrible. But he, too, sees oWing potential fra detente with eastern Europe. They need the West, and they^it,tesaid.

City legislator Schenk says his en-vironmentalist-pacifist Aitranative List party, whicn has won 11 percent of the West Berlin vote, does not believe simply that America should leave and we will trust the Soviet Union.... We have no illusions.

But we want a bloc-indqiendrat Europe. We are looking fra the way. The Aitranative List and like-minded West Eunqieans are working with unofficial peace movements and

Japanese-West Euro-share expanded to 43 percrat. artners have become commeroial rivals, often bitterly at odds over trade and other economic policies.

Amraican eyes, meanwhile, tism westward. The U.S. trade with the Pacific region first surpassed trade

jnt groups in Eastern Europe. Schenk acbowledges, however, that bloc indepradrace is not around thecranra.

Down at Checkpoint Charlie, meanwhile, beyond the MP shack and the wall, the East Germans are

Its a 110 pracrat change frran before, said U.S. Army Staff Sgt Larry E. Alexandra. IPs gotten mrae modernized, mrae civilized. Looks {N%tty permanent.

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Monday, November 4.1985 ^7

square recalls the U.S. governments contribution. Resh dents praise the projects plans but complain that VUa Kennedy was nevo* finished. (AP Laserphoto) '

U.S.-Backed Housing

Crime-Ridden

By PETER MUELLO Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) -Ana Maria Ribeiro de Oliveira has mixed feelings about living in Vila Kennedy, an experimental housing project built with U.S. funds under the Alliance for PitMiress program in the 1960s.

She likes living there, she said, but added; Of course, I have to keep the children locked up. We own a small business, so somebody might kidnap them.

\Tila Kennedy, intencted to provide homes, jobs and decent living conditions fw 80,000 slum dwellers, has become a crime-ridden, overcrowded enclave on the outskirts of Rio de Janeiro.

Hie head of the local police station, Cpl. Adalino Rodrigues de Am(im, calls it an urbanized shun.

Vila Kennedy is a fhistrated city, said Guido Bastos, a carpenter and vice prident of the local Resi-dmts Association. Outside his living room window, barefoot children walked along a dirt road toward what used to be tte C(Mnmunity brook, now an (^sewage ditch.

Vua Kennedy was part of an urban renewal drive 25 years aco. The government decided to eradicate maj(H* shantytowns, called favelas, near Rios wealthy southern ixm, seD the vacated land to develqpers and relocate slum dwellers in a new community outside the city.

Alliance for Progress, President John F. Kennedvs program fw Latin American development, contributed s(ne $2.2 million and free materials.

Government workers put up 5,054 brick-and-concrete houses m pasture land 25 miles from downtown Rio. The houses were tiny but sturdy, and woe sold to slum residents with easy-payment terms and a blueprint to add extra rooms.

Vila Kennedy was to have schools, nurseries, a hospital, paved roads, spwts facilities wd puplic transpor-tatiiMi. Ei^t co(q)eratives, making things from shoes to spaghetti, were to create jobs and make profits that would be reinvested to develop more small busine^.

The project was inaugurated in 1964. Police Uxk thousands of slum families - willingly or not in

trucks their new luanes. The emi^ shacks immediately were razed and burned; there was no turning back.

But the new residents found that Vila Kenn^ was not all they had beenit>mised.

There was no hospital, post office or bank. The streete were unpaved. Schools and nurseries were inadequate. Only three cooperatives were operating, and thev never showed a it or created the expected jobs. I was no bus sovice, and peale had to walk for hours to get transportation into the city.

At night, gangs battled for control of the new turf. Crime was and is the projMts biggest problem.

Theres murder, muggings, druffi, prostitutiim. This ^ce is reacw to explode, said Cpl. Amorim, bead of Vila Kennedys eight-man police force. He pushed aside a wall calendar to show the bullet holes 1^ by a recent gun battle.

The government eventually seemed to lose interest in Vila Kennedy, and shelved plans for m(M% houses and public services. The U.S. government discovered that its shipments (A milk, oil and wheat fw the cooperatives were being sidetracked and sold in other cities; it abandiH^ tbeproiectinl968.

But the community k^t growing. Its pcqxilation swelled to 120,000, and today it even has its own favelas (w its periphery to handle the overflow.

The government recently began paying new attention to Vila Kennedy.

A land distribution pro^m banded out the first ownership deeds in Vila Kennedy. New plans call fw a cottage industry pn^am in which resideits would make uniforms fw municipal employees.

The government has a debt to these people, said Helena Bocayuva, an assistant administrator of the governments bousing ageiKy whidb built Vila

Meanwhile, residents have tried to make Vila Kennedy a more livable community. They lobbied successfully for a bus line, built soccer fields and started a community samba club to rein^nt Vila Kennedy at Rios famous Carnival.

Removing Oxides Would Be Cheaper

WASHINGTON (AP) - Removing oxides of nitrogen from smokestacks in an attack on acid rain would be cheaper than reducii^ sulfur diox-i(te, the principal environmental offender, accormng to a new report sp(H)Sored by conservationists and energy companies.

Add rain, blamed by many people for poisoning hi^-altitude lakes and streams in the East, is the result of chemical reactions that transform nitrogen oxides into nitric add and sulfur dioxide into sulfuric acid.

Nitrogen oxides have received little attention in the public debate, tlHHigb scientists are devoting more and more attentiim to them. An editorial in Sdence magaine last week said, Efforts to reduce (sulfur dioxide) emissions should be accompanied by a corresponding emu^is on reducing (nitrogen oxides), whatever the source.

Nitrogen oxides also promote the formati(Hi of ozone, which many f(Mrest experts suspect in the death of hijMtitude trees.

Environmentalists have been pushing pitqiosals to remove 12 million hms a year of sulfur dioxide fnrni utility smokestacks, about half the current total. The proposals did not pass Congress last year and ^ Reagan administration maintains that more research is needed before any deqj|lpn can be macte about a

control program.

The study, by ICF Inc., a Washington consulting firm, estimated some of the costs of two-edged cleanup programs.

Reducing suuur dioxide by 12 million tons and nitrogen oxides by 3.6 milliwi tons about a third of current factory and utility emissions would cost $5.6 billion a year, with one-time capital costs of $}.7 billion, the study said. These estimates are in line with previous findings.

Removal of sulfur dioxide would cost an average of $369 a ton while getting rid of nitrogen oxides would cost ^ a ton, the studv concluded. But such cleanup techniques get more expensive as the levels are reduced, driving the cost of removing the last ton to $1,500.

The report said removing more nitrogen oxides from motor vdiicle exhaust would cost more than $1,500 atim.

Crimtstoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Vila Kennedy was bom rich, recalled Cosmo de Souza, one of the first to move here. We had running water, electricity, indoor plumbing thii^ we didn t have in tne favela. But there was no cmtinuity to the project.

Euclides AlbertoTde Santos, a 20-year resident, agreed. Life is better here in terms of housing and sanita-ti<i,hesaid.

The distance from the city was a problem at first, but after a while it didnt seem so bad. In the favela we were closer, bat we had no comfort.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Authorities involved in the confron-tati(m with MOVE in which 11 pec^ were killed could face reddessness charges but m(H serious homicide charges p^bly will not be filed, a prosecutor says.

InvestigahMTs were focusing m the four chUm^ who died in the MOVE house, nd ( the seven adults who died, to determine if evidence warranted charges d riskiitf a catastrophe or reckless enoangerment. District Attmmey Edward Rendell said.

I think its important to understand that, as to the MOVE members - the adults once they opened up first and shot at the pohce officials, they were guilty d toe crime of attempted murder. ... Therefore, the pidice had the ri^t to use deadly force, Rendell said Saturday.

As to the children, there was clearly no intentiwial act (to harm them), be said. The only issue... is whether there was any criminal recklessness.

The U.S. attorneys office also is investigating the May 13 confrontation to determine if tte victims civil were violated.

addition, the Philadelphia Special Inves^ti(ms Commissiim, woich Mayor W. Wilson Goode appointed, has been conducting hearings since Oct. 6 in an attempt to unravel the events. The commission has no power to indict, however.

The ^y started with four members (tf the radical, badi-to-nature cult refusing to surrenda* <m arrest warrants. After tear aas, water cannons and gunfire failed to drive the radicals from their fortified row bouse, police dropped a bomb onto the roof to knock on a bunker and to create a conduit for more tear gas.

The office (rf the City PurcfaasiDg Agoit is located at the Pubuc Woks Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors smuld call 752-4137 for infamatioo.

Stayin Alive : -:

Doctors recently placed this Penn State artificial heart I in a man waiting for a human heart transplant!;! Surgery has come a long way since Joseph Lister!:! developed modern antiseptic methods in the 1860's.!: * Before then, arm and thigh amputees had approxi'!; mately a 50-percent survival rate. Despite these odds, f( ! doctor in ancient Babylonia could have HIS hand *-! amputated if his patient died. If the patient had been *! slave, the doctor had to replace him with another slave!:!

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the doctor _. who performed the first human heart transplant? ^ !

FRIDAYS ANSWER Leonardo da Vlncla mpatfamoua . painting la the Mona Llaa. " - .

11-4-85 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 198.5

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For coroploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctor.

NEW LIFE FOR OLD MEDIUM - This scene from a Tostitos ad, Aimed in black-and-white, shows announcer Fernando Escandon, center, apparently talking with Dragnets Joe Friday. Some national advertisers are

resurrecting the simplicity of black-and-white for television commercials as they mannever fw attention in a medium usually dominated by color, noise and increasingly elaborate creations. (AP Laserpht^)

Soviet Emigre Discovers New York With Sketches

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A Soviet emigre is turning heads with his quick-handed artistry and unusual sketches' that reflect beauty and ugliness in America.

Konstantin Bokov immigrated to the United States a decade ago and set out to learn about his new home by drawing it.

He spends little time in his apartment, where one cluttered room serves as his art studio. Hes very often at the bus terminal in his Washington Heights neighborhood, sketching snatches of New York life.

He spent one recent afternoon in the stations lobby drawing members of a jazz band as they performed for rush-hour commuters. Bj)kov became part of the act himself.

The 45-year-old artist stationed himself in the audience, glancing from the musicians to his sketch pad, hurriedly drawing them with a china marker or lead pencil before they changed position. Soon the audience began focusing on Bokov, drawn by his sketchii^, his Slavic features and the oW^fashioned glasses he wore.

Their curiosity was further piqued by tte worn piece of cardboard the artist plops at his feet. It displays

several sketches B(^ov has made of New York commuters and has the sign: Your Portrait by Konstantin Bokov.

Later, the artist returned to his apartment, sat on an old wine crate and talked to a visitor about growing up in the small Ukrainian village of Snostka. He later moved to Moscow, where he spent his last 15 years before emigrating. It was in me Soviet capital, Bokov recalled, that be realized he was bom for painting. He studied at the Surikov Art Institute and spent more and more time painting.

However, in order to earn money for living expenses, he had to work at a variety oi jobs: a street cleaner, security guard and fireman.

Although Bokov says political considerations were a factor in his decision to leave the Soviet Union, his primary motivation was a desire to search for new experiences. His blood was boiling, he said, and being an anarchist, a communist country was not for him.

In Russia you have to participate in political life. You could not be in-difierent to politics, like I was. Any restrictions set me off. I felt I needed some adventure so 1 escaped into another world, he said.

It was change for the sake of change, and B(^ov says he would probably have left the United States if he had been living here. I feel it was profitable for me to emiffate a new experience to widen my horizons, Ite said.

Shortly after he arrived, Bokov was hired as a building superintendent, a job that allowed him time to work on his art. However, he was fired six years later and had to move out of the building with his wife and 12-year-oIdson.

The shock of losing his job and apartment inspired Bwov to create a contemporary collage of a grotesque figure made from scrap plastic, an old license plate and magazine headlines. He said the work reflects the ugly side of New Yoit and its people.

I see them in New York. At once you see there is no brainthey lost it because of narcotics. They have no eyes because they have no soul, he said.

Other works displayed in his cluttered apartment reflect happier times a placid snow scene outside a house in (^eens, a portrait of the Statue of Literty and a sunlight skyscraper in mid-Manhattan.

10; Years Of 'Good Mornings' For America

NKj YORK (AP) - On workaday moroings before 1975, you could flip on tke^Today show or you could go back to sleep. Then a brash upstart came calling with flowers, soft chairs and:a folksy host from prime-time, and morning TV would never be just dry cereal again.

Tm years ago, on Nov. 3, 1975, David Hartman and Good Morning America came to ABC and rocked the dawn tranquility established by NBQs upright Today show.

We set out to be different, said Harman. You cant re-invent the wheel. We hoped to put on the air a pro^am that was comprehensive to a broad audience.

Bqfore GMA, Today was designed to app^ to males, particularly businessmen and, more specifically, those traveling white-collar types in hotels and motels who wou^ turn on the TV for some familiar foces on the road.

Blit Good Morning America, armd with research data that said morning television could attract an additiimal audience of winnen and young viewers, staked out distinctive territory. Instead (rf a news desk, GMA'^ buUt a living room set.

adorned by couches, comfy chairs, fresh floral arrangements and amiable, congenial hosts.

I said I wont sit behind a desk. That puts a wall between me and the viewer, said Hartman. I wanted conversation with the guests and the viewer. I wanted to break down false barriers and de-sterilize. The set was carefully designed to be comfmlable.

We also decided if we were going to juxtapose the program with interviews with heads of state, cover the news from Hollywood and provide the latst in medical information, we would try to do it in the most relaxed interview setting possible.

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Hie Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

'OWL-TV' Brings Science Down To To Child's Level

By LEE MITGANG AP Educaton Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - What could be more promising than a new educational TV series about children discovering the ^ndeur and excitement of wikuite and natural sciea?

Thats the idea behind OWL-TV, a public television weekly series of 10

Using some trick pbotopaplw and spe^eHects, OC-TY SiOdren can shrink in size and become Mighty Mites able to explore mi-crosicopic worlds.

Ihere is also, of all things, a wise-cracking skeleton named Bonapart^ who has a great deal to say about how the human body

half-hour programs premiering Sunday, Nov. 10, on most PBS stations.

OWL, an acronym for outdoor and wildlife, was produced by the Young Naturalist Foundation, a group that aims to stimulate childrens interest in science and nature, and the National Audutxm Society.

To steal a phrase from the series, the programs are about fooling around with science. Aimed at youngsters aged 7 to 12, the shows are blessedly free ctf pedantic lectures, and learning is often served iq> with laughs.

A jolly fellow with a big red bow tie named Dr. Zed leads wildren each wedc through some simple experiments: transforming milk into cheese, bending W into the colors of the rainbow, w mi^ng figures on sheets of paper to create tlte qitical illusion of a motion {Mcture.

In the end, though, OWL-TV is a little hard to figure.

On one level, the series is a daring departure from the benevolent autocracy of the Mister Wizard ajqiNToach to childrens science programming.

Adult sdmitists and naturalists do appear. In a wonderfully tender segment in the first episods, for in-stance, Canadian wildlife rehabilitator Kay McKeever shows a young girl how she cares for injured

or orphaned owls.

buTwl

OWL-TYs bold twist is that it is largely kids talking to kids about science, nature, and how each of us is responsible for a little piece of our environment.

One of our goals at OWL-TV is to show kids that they can get involved in shaping their world, so we decided that the stars should be real kids, not professional actors, said Annabel Slaight, executive producer of the series.

In one s^ent, a young boy tells ; how be tra^ the boredom of smoking marijuana for the mcdtement and mfitd raising rabbits. Itteakes me feel like a father, be says.

And the final sequence of every * sode is called The Hoot Club > during which children trade ideas about life and take part in injects ^ they create themselves.

In theory, this kid-centered ap- . proach seems like a long-overdue, welcome idea. The producers of the series obviously intoided to (ffoduce science television aimed at all ^ youngsters, not just aspiring scientists.

Adults often assume that children find science so daunting because it * always seems to be s^ved up by sinne g^y-haired eminence dressed in a white lab coat with theorems and fwmulas dangling fnnn the sleeves.

But in trying so hard to avoid that ' image, the senes occasionally la pses ^ into unscripted and not entirely entertaining anarchy.

Its possible that the program may lose some viewers in me less structured segments when the talk among the shows youngsters seems to dissolve into nanter, or during the Hoot Gub finale which suffers from occasional spells when kids seem to mill aimlessly before the TV camera.

Production Raises Money For Alzheimer's Disease

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - He was lost. Frightened. Ckmfused.

Ine realization stabbed him with certain horror: He was a grown man out buying ice cream with his 5-year-old granddaughter and be couldnt remember the way home.

It is an early scene in the movie, There Were Times Dear, which shows the devastating effects of Alzheimers disease on an American family.

The 60-minute film will iKrt be released theatrically. Instead, it will be given to fund-raising groups, health organizations and facilities to help raise money for treatmoit and reskrch.

We want to get the word out and let people know the film is available, said [H^ucer Linda Higie (rf

about 1 million go to the doctor, he said. The other 4 million dont, and out of those, many can be cured because they dont have Alzheimers but show sympto^ of other things such as poor nutrition or reactions to drugs. But they think this conftision is a symptom of old age and dont go toadoctor.

Alzheimers is a chronic, degenerative brain disease that strikes the middle-aged and older. There is memory loss, confusion, depression, loss of judginent, agitation. Its cause is unknown. There is no cure.

Is it fatal? Cariou asks his doctor in the movie.

No. People die with Alzheimers,

not from it, answers the doctor.

Thats subUe, a hostile Cariou responds.

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One thing were finding is that the lay public does not know that much about Alzheimo's and accepts it as a jven, said Bill Connelly, unit

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Voting Rights Act Was Startling In Lowndes County

The Dally Reflector, Qfenvllle. N.C._Monday, November 4.1985 i9

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Twenty years ago, John Hulett walked through the front door of the Lowndes County Courthouse for Uie first time in hu life and nervously signed his name on a voter registration fmm.

An everyday act these days. But then it was a daring deed, one that was to bring revolutionary change to the resid of the black belt of Alabama and evoitually transform Hulett frtrni sharecropper serf to sheriff.

I was the first black to register, recalled the 56-year-old sheriff from his office in an antebellum courthouse built 1^ slaves. He and a black minister hao gone to the courthouse unannounced, to defy tradition.

On the day Hulett signed his name back in the violent spring of 1965, he became not only the first registered black votm* in Lowndes County since Reconstructi<m, but also a harbinger of dramatic change throughout the South.

When I tell my kids how it used to be here, they think Im telling them a fairytale, or something, said Hulett, who grw up when everything in Hayneville was segregated. Blacks were banned from using the court-houtesfnmtdoor.

Lowndes County is historic territory in the civil rights struggle. It was here that Stokely Canmchael first used the Black Panther symbol, initially as a beacon to guide black voters to the polls.

It is the county where Viola Liuzzo, a white civil n^ts volunteer from Detroit, was murdm^d by Ku Klux Klan i^t riders <m March 25,1965, the ni^t the historic Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights march ended.

That Ai^t, a white New England seminary stwtent, Jonathan Daniels, was shot and killed outside a Hayneville grocery store moments after his release from jail following efforts to organize a black boycott of local merchants.

A prominent white residmit was charged with murder but acquitted after saying he thought he had seen a weapon in Danielsnand. Witnesses said Daniels was holding nothing but a dime with which he planned to buy asi^tdrink.

TlKise days now seem far away, even to Hulett. Far away - until news repents remind him of the current anti-apartheid struggle in South Africa.

It brings it all back, he said.

The news reports from Smith Africa also prod the memory of Atlanta City Councilman John Lewis, who passed through Lowndes County on the march to Montgomery.

I felt as though I was seeing a rerun of something that happened in this country 20 years ago, said Lewis, 45, co-founder and former president of the Student Nm-Violent Coordinating Committee.

I was c^cularly struck by a scene in wliicb several women were carrying One Man, One Vote signs. I carried a similiar sign and used that same phrase in my speech during the march on Washington, back in 1963.

Behind his desk, tacked to the wall, is an old Life magazine cover showing a much younger and thinner Lewis leading a line of marchers at Selmas infamous Edmund Pettus Bridge. There, on March 7, 1965, mounted officers clubbed, tear-gassed and bull-whipped 600 blacks trying

to march to Mcmtgomery, weeks before the Rev. Martin Luthier Kins Jr successfully led tens d thousand into the state capital.

Another picture, a glossy iriiotograi^ taken secmids after the cover picture, shows Lewis lying on the ground, being beaten by troopers.

You know, he said, looking at the photo, when I see pictures of that 1965 voting rights march 1 find it hard to believe it really happened in this country, and especially over something like the right to vote.

Now, two decades after President Lyndon Jcdinsmi signed the Voting Rights Act on Aug. 6, 1965, Lewis says it is abundantly clear to him this country underwent a successfiil rev-olutimi.

I just hope the people of South Africa can move finwara in a similar spirit of n(-violence, he said. Thats what made what happened here possible. We still have a 1^ way to go, but if you dmt think thercs been any change in this country, just visit Lowndes County, Ala.

When we marched through Lowndes County 20 years ago, on our way from Selma to Montgomery, there was not a single, registered black voter in the county, even though 80 percent of the people tbm% were black.

Today blacks, who account for 84 percent of the 11,000 county residents, comprise 80 percent of the countys registered voters.

Similar oianges swejrt the rest of the South. In 1965, an estimated 2.2 million blacks were registered to vote and the 11 states (rf m old Cmi-federaity had fewer than 100 elected black (micials. Now, the South has 5.6 million black voters and S(nne 3,200 elected black officials.

Most of 10,000 blacks who lived in the county in 1965 were share croppers, Lewis said.

None of them was registered to vote because, in addition to the literacy test and poll tax Alabama had then, Lowndes County also had a special clause which required a white person to vouch for the good character of a black, he said.

Given the way things were back then, no white in his right mind would have vouched for a black.

Lewis returned to Lowndes County a few months ago, on the 20th anm-versary of the Selma-to-Montgommy march.

I found that the county now has a black sheriff, a black school superintendent, a black majority on the school board and a black majority on the county commissira, he said.

There has been profound change there as well as all across the South. Theres a pride in the perale now that just wasn t there before.

The sheriff agreed.

Ive gotten a lot of white votes over the years, Hulett said. When I was first elected, some white residents said they were going to have to arm themselves, but tUngs have reached the point now where the voters dont care what color their sheriff is; they just want somebody who can dio the job.

Despite the positive changes, however, an edge remains to race relations in the county, and some black leaders worry about the Reagan administrations messages on civil

rights enforcement. Eli

Seaborn, the county school superintendent, described the de facto s^regati(m that stUl exists.

Weve got about 2,900 children in our public school system and less than 15 of them are white, he said. The countys other 400 or so white

Bill May Tighten Loan Guidelines

WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned about the large number of foreclosures that has prompted tigress to pwn* millions of dollars into the VA home loan program, the Senate is cmisidering l^lati(m that would make it more difficult for some veterans to get governmept-backed mortgages.

Tbe bill, sponsored in part by Senate Veterans Affairs Chairman Frank Minkowski, R-Alaska, would make administrative changes that he contends amount to a map alteration of the Veterans Admmistration home loan guaranty promm.

Changes are needed, he said, because loan foreclosures have cim-tinued piling up at record levels since the recessiim of the early 1980s, evmi though unemployment and interest rates have eased.

Foreclosures are running at a rate of 2,500 a mmth, and the VA loses an average $14,496 on each home that is fweclosed. The agency is holding more than 18,000 foreclosed homes and is owed $700 million by defaulting veterans. ^

Glen Corso, senior vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association, whose members include lenders under the VA program, said veteans would face tougher financial standards to get loans if the bill becomes law.

I think the effect will be. No. 1, it will eliminate some marginal people (from getting loans), Corso said. The average veteran in the future might not qualify for as large a loan as^thepast.

When home prices were shooting up in the 1970s, the VAs system of guaranteeing loans through private tenders paid fw itself. Any loses were

made up through the 1 percent fee zea to

Uie

charged to borrowers and enhanced value (rf homes.

But as foreclosures rose and home values in most areas ceased their raid rise, Congress began transferring mwiey into the iHOpwn near-M1.9 bimim since 1978 - to cover loses. When stuck with a foreclosed home, the VA often couldnt cover the fiiu loan amount when it resold the home. f ^

children attend private schools in the county or go to schools in neighboring counties.^

Seaborn said the white flight from schools not only reduced state aid to Lowndes County but also robbed the school system m other, more subtle ways.

These black and white kids need to get together, need to get to know eara other, be said. Yes, weve hada lot of changes here, but so far it hasnt happened the way it shmdd have.

The courthouse is integrated, but we still attend segregate churches, schools and social clubs. In an ideal society, would get ^etber because they want to, not b^use they have to, and so far, that hasnt happened in Lowndes County.

In addition, the past two ctecades of civil rights progress are endangered, say leaders like Lewis and Geiildine Thompson of the Voter Education Project, by a revival of practices such as at-large elections and gerrymandered voting districts in which white voters have greater sway.

Many leaders &1 that the U.S. Justice Department, under President Reagan, has dropped enforcement of civil ri^ts laws as a priority. They cite the administratimis unsuccessful effort to get tax-exempt status for private sd^ls, like Bob Jones University in South Carolina, which have racially discriminatory policies; its rejected nomination of William Bradford Reynolds as an assistant U.S. Attiamey General after his lackluster stint as head of the Justice Departmmits civil rights divisimi, and recent fedm^ prosecu-tiims of m^t voting officials in Alabama. One was convicted.

Julian Bond, a Georgia state senatm*, said the charges brought against the voting dficers were a vicious cmispiracy directed from the White House ... (whose) goal is the siqmression and destructiim of a budding political movement in the black belt.

Lewis said the pr^t political climate reminded him, in some ways, of vdiat South Africas blacks are tm against.

Tmy ve got the whole force of government against them, he said. ^We felt, back then, that we at least had a Justice Dmwrtment that would act as a sympauietic referee in our struggle fm* human and civil i^ts.

Lowndtes Countys gjains in dvil rights have not beb mirnsred bv its ecimomy. It is one of the natiim s 10 poiaest counties, with mispe than 45 percent of its 12,000 residents living beneath the poverty level. Lowndes also has one of the highest infant mcHTtality rates in the United States.

But still, by some barometers, life

TWENTY SIX TOUGH MHJIS - A bandfol of the 11,000 nuuiers in the 10th annual Marine Corps Marathon pass in front of the Lincoln Meminrial Sunday in

Washington. The runners withstood 20 mile-an-hoiur winds and a steady drizzle throughout the third largest marathon in the country. (AP Laserphoto)

Things are so much better for us now becaise of equalizatiim of services in areas such as housing, water and roads, Hulett said. It used to be that most blacks in the county lived in bad bouses and ate pom* food, and almost no black persmi lived on a paved road in Lowndes County. Things are simply better here now.^

Rescuers Pull Man From Mudslide Site

MARBLEMOUNT, Wash. (AP) -Clair Wilsmi might never have been rescued from the mudslide that killed his wife and two friends if a second slide hadnt carried off some of the debris that buried him for 11 hours.

He was actuaUy buried and uncovered by slictes twice, befive we started hand excavations to get him out, fire district commissioner Randy Martin said Sunday.

Rercuers dug for hours to fi^ Wilson, 63, after a sherifTs deputy beard him call for help. He was rescued early Saturday from the wreckage of a mobile home flattened Friday by a wall of rock, trees and mud.

Wilson was buried in the muck in a tangle of trees and branches. A mattress landed above him, effectively blocking mud and water.

That could verr well have been what saved his life,^ said Martin.

He estimated the mattress and fimewoik of trees held 12 to 14 tims of mud and material away from Wilson.

Rescuers were blocked until a second slide several hours later helpnl uncover the trapped Wilson.

Id say it took at least 10 to 15 feet of delHis off the original slide, said Martin. That was when a sheriffs deputy made the original voice contact.

If the deputy had not heard Wilson, said Martin, rescue teams would not have been sent <mto the flowing mud at night because of the danger.

Wilson was reported in critical and stable condition Sunday night at United G^ieral Hospital in Sedro Woolley, 40 miles west of Marble-mount, which is in the North Cascades mountains, alxnit 80 miles

northeast of Seattle.

He iffmd hypothermia as well as a crudied arm and Isruised 1^.

Donna Johnson, nursing supervisor, said be appears to be improving. While he cannirt talk because a ventilator is being used in his care, he knows wbafs gmng im, she said.

Killed were Wilsons wife, Betty, 62, and Bill Bower, 73, and Bower s wife, Alice, 72. The two co^es were desoibed as longtime friends who often got together for card games and dice.

Wilson, who talked with his rescuers during the seven hours it hx^ to remove him, said he had been at the door of the Bowers mobile home when the mudslide hit, said Martin.

The manager of the small mobile home pait, Richard Jdiannessen, said he had left the Bowers home St minutes befim the mudslide I it Friday night.

Enterprise Hits Reef

SAN DIEGO (AP) - TV mKlear powered aircraft carrier USS Entw-prise apparently struck a reef 100 miles off the coast of San Diego, causi^ some exterior damage but no injuries, the Navy reported.

Fred Larson, a seniw chief p^ officer, said a section of the wp*9 outer plate was torn from its port si(te about 6 p.m. Saturday, and salt: water poured into several midship: compartments.

He said the 90,000-ton ships nuclear generator was not damaged, : The ship was and is in no danger, Larson said, (l^t) a^

like tiis, its considered serious.***^ He said the collision occurred in an area mariied with a buoy as a hazard to navigation. ^

We dont know what they hit. We think it was the reef... but we dont know for sure yet, he said.

There was no interior damage reported to the 1,100-foot carrier, which carries 5,000 crew members.

For complete informatiim r^arding dty transit services, call the GREAT mice at 752-4137, Ext. 238. * :

New York Strip

The Steak Lovers Treat Is Always A Value At Western Steer

AllYou Can Eat..

Monday and Tuesday Specials

All Day

Pork Ribs

*4.99

Fried

Popcorn Shrimp

*4.99.

You can enjoy an all-time favorite New York Strip with the everyday low prices at Western Steer. Return again and again to satisfy your taste. Our New York Strip is Choice/USDA beef cooked just the way you order it. And Included in your meal theres always your choice of extra long fries or baked potato. Western Steer New Vbrk Strip come in today for a great taste treat. ^ '

UTl stern Steer

Fj,r, y

STtmiovsz

3005 East 10th St. Greenville

eim Wm(m tiMMlMi w Pavt, Mm.

M Tht Plly FtoHector. Greenville. N.C

Monday. November 4.1965

A public building discovered, now being renovatedr The Question Arises, To Save Or Not To Save

An exciting architectural find

They are everywhere along our roadways. Houses, bams, service stations, country stores, sheds, mule stables, abandoned, no longer used, at least no longer serving the original purposes for which they were constructed.

Some are fine old homes, datii^ back a century or more, and in salvagable condition. Other buildings are true derelicts, fallen to the ground, enmeshed in weeds and tangles of vines, or are structures ready to tumble down.

Still others, though not of exc tional attractiveness from an outsid view, may in fact be a rare surviving architectural example of its type.

Two schools of thought are emerging in Pitt County, as well as in other areas of the state on the fate of many of these building.

One group, anxious that Pitt county no longer presents an ambience of the Old South, or as one critic put it, a cmmtryside ai^rance much like that of Gods Little Acre, hopes to move ahead on a vigorous fix-up or clean-up campaign.

Another group takes the stance of proceeding more slowly, to determine not which structures are of known historic value (which both groups agree is an essential criteria for saving building), but also to insure that non-historic buildings which are characteristic architectural examples of a particular genre be preserved.

ctures on this page show a cross-section of examples from several counties of northeastern North Carolina abandoned buildings, ranging from tumbled-down hazards to known historic and architectural treasures of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

Ifbis may be a scarce, typical building of its genre! t

Rear view of a splendid abandoned town houseDecidedly beyond any hope of being salvaged

Chances are this art nouveau theater will be saved 1

President Wins Election

ACB0S8

1 Firei^ace 41 Sh^s deck

ledge 4S Dozed

4 Metts 41 Fountain

9 Energy five

12 Greek peak 47 Lambs

13 Send in mother

payment 48 Melody

14 Phillndne 49 Pn^rty

native 1 15 Shared telqi^Kme circuit 17 Rodent iSVeiMNnous snake

19 Simple and 57 Pig's natural digs

21 Having a 58 Restrain

handle tivough

24 Weavers fear

divider 54Morae morsel 551Vpe-writer type 58Mauna

5 Jet engine housing

DOWN

1 Aware: slang

2 Harem room -

3 Obstacle

4Secret

meetings

SAides

6FVench

friend

7 Tokay and Medoc

8 Robs

9 Influential

senator

reed Avg. solutioa thne; 26 min

QSD aaSQ E3HQB mSQ (! liiriifgra

gag HQal

BQBaagQQQQQaQ

acsQ anB dqs Bga aaa OaaOBDEH QBD

25DeconqxMe 26 Theater sign 28 Planted seed 31 Oriental nurse 33 Turf square

35 Put in gathers: var.

36 Sired 381/1000 of

an inch

10 Greenland base

11 Compassion

16 Chinese pagoda

20 Vintage cars

21GracefliI

horse

22 City

in Alaska

23 Bachelors fete

27 Paul

29 Ireland

30 Scott Decision

32 Barrel part

34 Kitchen set

37 Surpassed

39 Attorney

42 Clergyman-author

44 Sunday seat

45 Crazes

46 Unruly tumult

50 Get slower, to Mozart

51 Jungfrau

11-4 52 Card game Ana. to Saturdays pnude 53 Young boy

11-4

CRYPTOQUIP

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Ap|nt>ach ventures from an angle of knowing what the possibilites actually are to make them work out at a considerable benefit. Think over objections from influential persons.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine creative ideas, but must still convince a clever person in businass ' that they are worth your time and effort.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A family tie could resent your spending so much time with an associate, but this is necessary, so try to explain.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many fine q>-portunities to advance in the business wwld, so make the most of them. Put all that dull woik aside.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) There are many new outlets through which to add to present abundance, so seize the best of such.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have fine ideas for advancing your career, but home ties could throw cold water on them if you pornit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get ahead through fnlvate avenues to^y, so avoid dashing hithw and yon in the outside worid.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to generous pals for assistance in gaining your finest aims and avdd a greedy financier.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be mem willing to do what bigwigs suggest since your own ideas are not so good today, though you are oithused about them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A private anxiety could deter your progress in the outside world, if you permit. Try to get out of that rut you are in.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be very happy with the one you love provided you dont pomit friends to interfwe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont enter into any argument that may arise between a partner and an official or you could become the whipping boy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to schedule your time and activities wdl if you are to handle work at hand. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can see everything that comes iq> ftmn its greatest potential but is also practical, so teach to combine the two and get extraordinary results. Give praise or anytiing spectacular that is accomplished and your progeny can Iwcome a very successful person.

The Stars impel; th^ do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

By KEVIN NOBLET Assedated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - President Raul Alfonsins center-left Radical Civic Union won a solid vote of confidmce fnna A^mtine voters and appeared likely to add to its kgislative majority in con; skNUU electiotts conducted ^teofsiege.

Sundays ballding was marred by lateni^ street clashes in severm cities m which at least four pecgde wore luirt. Interi(Nr Minista* Antonio Troccoli said some small incidoits of vkksace occured, but be jaraised tbeMuntrys democratic spint.

elechmte can be praised ... For the enthusiasm and peace with wbidi the voting was carried out, be

said. 1; i

bad not had exchanv^: tive electioos since 1965.: tary coiq in 1966 and 1976 cut short democratic rule before electki< couldbeheld.

Alfonsin and the entire House Soiate were elected in October . to end nearly eight years of rlgh^ military dictat(Hslup.

.' a

AYPX ZDVUTO ZIOXPL NTU-

VZVQVDX, YP GPAPL IN ZYP

PUPQZVTXG.

Saturdays CrypCoqulp: BEST GOLFERS FIRST-CHOICE HANGOUT: A NIGHT CLUB?

Todays Ciyptoquip chie: Z equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cif^r in which ch letter used stands for another. If you think that X >qui^ 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let-^rs,'short wor^, and words uang an apostrophe can give fou clues to locating vowels. Sdution is acconq>lished by trial and error.

C >W King FmIutm Syndicate, Inc. '

GOREN BRIDGE

Battle Lines Are Redrawn

CHICAGO (AP) - Chii^os ward boundariesbattle lines in the citys Council Wars - are about to be redrawn, and the outcome could give Blayor Har^ Washington a shot at coflsolidating his power befcare facing relecti(minl9e7.

U.S. District Judge Charles N(h^ today planned to begin reviewing a redistncting iHtmosal submitted to him last week, with Washington sup-pmtors iHedicting the decision wiD change the face of Chicago pcditics

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1885 Tribuna Madia Satvicaa, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-^With neither vulnerable and the opponents 40 on score, you hold: 4Kk 9A105 0AQ832 81072

You^ right-hand opponent opens the bidc^ng with one spade. What action do you take?

A.-^Had there been no partscore, there is no question that you should pass-a takeout double, forcing partner to bid at the two-level would be fraught with danger, and a two diamond overcall on such a moth-eaten suit could result in an even greater calamity. Here, however, a raise to two spades by your left-hand opponent, which at this score could be made with quite a good hand, would leave you in a more perilous position. Therefore, we suggest you double now and then retire gracefully from the auction, leaving all subsequent decisions to partner. When you want to compete to prevent the completion of a partscore, do so early.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K985 <7KJ OA95 8Q1076 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 ^ 3 0 3 NT Pass

4 8 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Since partner has taken you out of a game contract, he has a hand that is either very strong distributionally or very rich in high cards. In either case, your hand is admirably suited to slam overtures, and you should apprise partner of this by cue-bidding four diamonds.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8Q985 <795 0765 8J743

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

2 <7 2 8 ?

Whi^ action do you take?

A.-^Normally, when partner opens with* a demand bid you dont want to double the opponents at a low level-the penalty might be inadequate to compensate for a game, or even slam, that you might miss. The one holding where you should want to punish the opponents is when your only values are in their suit and so are unlikely to be of any use to partner offensively. Since that is ttm se here, double to advise partner to proc^ with caution.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8Q10952 <7J9842 0K8 84

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 8 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.The danger with becoming a nursemaid is that you might be left holding the baby! By bidding three no trump, partner has shown little interest in the major suits-had he wanted to hear from you he could have doubled. You have some useful cards for partner, so why should you suspect that there is a better spot to play the hand?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8K763 986 0KQJ5 8K92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

18 10 ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a very good hand, but you cannot be sure that your side can make game. However, you rate to take about five tricks on defense against one diamond, and you can reasonably expect two or three from partner for his opening bid. Double.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

8J98 9AQ10 OQ108 8KJ73

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 8 Pass

2 8 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Even though partner is a passed hand, his jump shift is a one-round force. Your choice of rebid obviously lies between a raise to three spades or a bid of two no trump. With your dead minimum, balanced opening bid and no ruffing value, we feel that you should do as little as possible to encourage partner, so we would opt for two no trump.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077. j

for to come.

grumbling already sounds like something frcmi the <dd feudalist system, where the stronger barons decide whidi of the weaker banms gets absodied into which fiefdom, said Alarman Danny Davis, a Washington ally in the City Council.

Wadungton, elected the citys first bladt mayor in 1963, has been outvoted and outmaneuvered in the council by a 29-member white majority bloc led by Alderman Edward R. Vrdd^.

The bitter battles, dubbed Council Wars, have centered on millions of ddlars in contracts and federal funds, sciRes of appointments, and most recently, the ward boundaries.

The ward remap case begw after a handful of black and Hispanic groups charged that a new map drawn in 1961 to reflect populatiim shifts found in the 1960 coisus showed the same old racial gerrymandering.

A compromise worked out between the groups and Vrdolyaks City Council facticm and jHented last, week to the judge would give Hispanics majority strength in four West Side wards and blacks majority strength in one more. White aldermi who are threatoied by the remap woe preparing to challenge the proposal in court.

Yet to be drawn are prqjosed lines for at least one, and possibly two. South Side wards where blacks could wind iQ) with a significant maj(Hrity.

The election of Washington sup-pOTters in at least two new blaoi wards and a split in the four new Hispanic wards would create a 25-25 deadlock in the council, and give Washington the tie-breaking vote, according to Davis.

The judge must also decide whether a special council election-will be held following the courts approval of a redrawn map and before the regularly scheduled 1967 election.

A special election could give Washington the oDportunity to consolidate his power Mse in the council before facing voters again himself.

However, Davis said, If we have to wait for 1967, so be it. Once the courts said the maps had to be redrawn, we knew we bad the upper hand.

ChicaKos population is about 40 white, and , with Asians and others making im the remainder. In the City Council, however, whites outnumber blacb 34-16, including one Hispanic alderman who con-sistoitly votes with the Vrddyak bloc.

Davis said the new map also would mean tbeeventual death of Chicagos once-vaunted Democratic machine.

The Dally Reflector, Qreqnvllle, N.C._Monuay, i^ovenioer 4. iwto

Daily Reflector ^'Classified

1521)166

>1 Public Notices

FILE NO. IS CVS 1121 i FILM NO.

; IN THE GENERALCOURT t OF JUSTICE {SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION MORTH CAROLINA fciTTCOUNTY

SVELYN BAKER, GAIL HQPKER and KEICHA SOACH,

I PlaintiHs,

Clifton reddick and

BARBARA ANN NEWTON, 0fendants.

I notice OF SERVICE OF ( PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

h-O! Clifton Reddick

1 TAKE NOTICE that a com Ijiatntseeking relief against you jhas been filed in fhe above en Ultled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgement for personal rtnjurtes fo the plaintiffs arising (but of a mofor vehicle collision \vhlch occurred on or about the Nh day of November, 1984.

' ,Yflu are required to make Utefnse to the Complaint, not WWr than December 8,1985, and luMli your failure to do so fhe pl^tlffs will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This fhe 24th day of October, 1985. .

TAFT,TAFTAHAIGLER Thomas F. Taft Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 Igg^SiNo

; Novembers 11,1985

vfng quail itafe

NOTICE

jlifledas Executrix estate of Carey AAayo late of Pitt County, North , this Is to notify all having claims against jate of said deceased to jt them to the undersigned ;wtrlx on or before April 28, or this notice or same will leaded In bar of their recov All persons Indebted to said '' please make Immediate

hii24thdayofOctober, 1985. LaVeeW. Davis >Rpute1,Box896 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Carey Mayo Davis, deceased.

Ipber 28; November 4,11,18,

NOTICE

f Hhving qualified as Executrix !d8thestateof Floyd S. Barwick of Pitt County, North irolfna, this is fo notify all sons having claims against estate of said deceased to t them to fhe undersigned ,,trlx on or before May 4, gr this notice or same will bar of their recov-IS indebted to said make immediate

IdByinent. a *Tpl* 4th day of November,

8* VallleS.Barwick $ 1 *4# West Haven Ave.

Sweden, NC 28513

^ vecutrix of fhe estate of i ' ^yd s. Barwick,

8 ^deceased.

{l>0^ber4,11,18,25,1985

8SES0I

TH CAROLINA _.TYOFPITT aPha undersigned, having *Nv|lltied as Executrix of the *aiite of JOSEPH O. SUOZZO, late of Pitt

TlfcCth Carolina, this Is to persons having c iftt said estate to present

rto the undersigned Ex *x at Route 3, Box 858, ngton, NC 27889, on or be-4prll 22, 1986, or this notice l^ilt be plead in bar of their re-tfovesy. All persons Indebted to Ssald estate will please make tImmediate payment to the onderslgned Executrix.

IThis 16th day of October. 1985 NANCY SUOZZO, eXECUTRIX

JOSEPH 0. SUOZZO, nFCFASFD

(land

P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 ctober 21, 28; November 4, 11

013 Bukk

Frank, days, 752-5214. nights, 756-9444.

on Cadillac Wn^AoiulA^^^^vllS

asking 8395.752-1037._

015

SALE, 1979 MalibuTlmIc Good condition, low

m?Sr3250,756-8496, after 5:30.

1988 SUNBIRD. 85,000 miles, one owner. 82100 negotiable. 355-7153.

1911 CITATION, excellent con ditlon, low mileage, front wheel drive. $3,100.752-&19._

1983 CHEVETTE. Good sh^. Call 752 2797 or 752-8645.

1914 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4

door, excellent condition. Tilt, cruiM, powtr steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM. New car on the way, must sell. Call 355-2314.

017

Dodge

1973 CHARGER. Very good condition. New vinyl. $1500. Call 83M038.

018

Ford

1970 FORD MAVERICK. $450. Call 758 1713 after 6.

1979 DARK GREEN Ford Granada, 4 door Sedan, $2400, negotiable. Very good condition, many extras. Call 756-1766.

1979 MUSTANG Indy Pace car, 56,000 miles, fully loaded. Ex cellenf condition $3600 Call Ralph at 757 3631.

021 Oldsmobile

1978 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condi tion. $1500 Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1988 CUTLASS Surenw, Rea-sorable, after 5 p.m. 752-2939.

022 Plymouth__

PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 1983, excellent condition, $4100. Call 756-3681 after6p.m. _

023

Pontiac

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilt

5700,

ring,

I, after

5 p.m.

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

silver, air, straight. $1500. Call 752-8553.

1981 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, t-tops and power windows, door locks, AwFM stereo, cruise. 757-1960.

024 Foreign

FMfALEORTRADE^SSr

Engine Parts. Original owner, 1969 D0HC4 4.2L Block, Head with Cams, Jaguar valve covers, intake crank. Serial I7R3225 9. Disassembled, cleaned, ready for machining/ rebuilding. 752-4440 after 6 p.m.

GREAT FIRST CARII 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit with air, AM/FM stereo, new tires, sunroof, 37,000 miles, great con ditlon. $4500 or $1000 and take over payments. Call 758-2643 aftw4p.m. _

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Wagon,

rebuilt motor. $250. Call 758-

1973 MO MIDOETT, new top, transmission and brakes. Call 758 2300 days. _

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. Good engine. Good condition. Call 83G1038.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 lift

back. Runs good, cassette stereo, air, $1900. Call 355-7329, af

AM/FM od tires, r5p.m.

1977 TOYOTA Celica GT lift back, 5 speed, air, dependable, $1695 or best offer. 752-5547, after 5:30 weekdays._

1978 HONDA Civic with Pioneer stereo, $1200. 756-2208.

1979 DATSUN 310GX, 5 speed,

air, radio, regular gas, mileage. Call 756-5551.

low

1981 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments of $90/month or $3300.7M-3513.

1979 MERCEDES 300D, 4 speed, sunroof, alloys. Must sell. $10,400. Call 756 5896.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new batten/ and new seat upholstery. $1800. i. Ask for (I

756-0372 after 5.

jreg.

1982 AUDI SOOO-S, fuel iniectlon, 33,000 miles, Blautunkt stereo, 4 door, assume payments. 752-4066, after 5 830-1016.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7901.

1982 TOYDTA Celica GT with Supra package, loaded with extras, $7,850 or best offer. Call 355-2948.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT hat

chback. Very good condition. Call 830-1639 aRer6p.m.

029 Auto Parts & _Service

197^T5NflA^motor and transmission. Fair shape. $450 negotiable. 752-4352.

032 Boats & Motors

EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S

license to carry passenger for hire through Crystal Coast Navigation. Classes to be given In Greenville start November 5 through November 13 evenings. Taught by a veter an Instructor, Captain J. W Zook. Cost $325. For more Information, call 919-726-0212 or 726-4307.

LONG GALVANIZED Boat trailer, new, 19' to 20', 30Q0 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758-2300 days. _

16' LARSON. Rebuilt 4 cylinder Inboard, new Mercrulser out drive. $1500. Call 830-1038.

041

Trucks

1978 DATSUiTRSu

Inal miles, good condition 746^

88JI00ort|-

Call74 __

1974 DATSUN plckup~i automatic, good gas miles, $1000 negotiable. 758-5M3.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon

Classified Ad I__

1977 F-118 FORD, 4 x 4. Beef of far will take. Call 756-3329.

19881

speed,

asking $2295.

1982 CHEVROLET. V-6. good condition, 57,000 miles, power steering, power windows, AAA/ FM radio, air cruise, $4800. Call 746-2326.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN pickup diesel, air, AAA/FM stereo, new tires, 5 speed, $550.756-7116.

1984 FORD F1S8 EXPLORER fully loaded. Call 752-7931.

1980 16' ALUMINUM bass boat Fisher AAarlne. 60 Johnson. Ex cel lent condition. 355-7164 after 6 p.m. _

Personals

^ATERBfof^uy t from Manufacturer, large ly of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, 1-522-0088,1X10 Herring

Special Notices "^"^ouSwRilT^f^

fits at Contentnea Cam ounds. Log cabin available. 1753-2905 or 753-3480. NELY, need a date? AAeet ^lal someone today! CJatetime toll-froe 1-800-. J-7676 anytime day or night. >80 LONGER involved with

Il's AAolor Coach Tours of Iston, NC. In business for self pa L. Claybrook, Rt. I, Box .Ayden, N 746-6281.

f|_Autos For Sale

r.l^AGOODPLAc TOBUYr' tikSTGATE MOTORS,INC

. V128 East Greenville Blvd. Jf. 'Greenville, 355-2193

iJMfUCEYOUCAN U- 'COUNTON" .^Hastings Ford :;c3013E.ldth Street

758-0114

WHITEHURST Pon-Chrysler*Bulck*Do 4GMC Truck*Plymouth. ,_k Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. '^IStorlC Txrhnrn"

Buick

BUICK E&AL, AAA/FM

0, vinyl top, good condition,

. 746-3567.__

REGAL air. crulso, tilt el, AAA/FM stereo cassOtte, nt condition, $6800 firm. 5 or 756-8105.

1985 17' DIXIE, fish and ski, show room condition. Loaded with $2000 accessories. $8500 firm. 756-5225.

26' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978, low hours, fully equipped, cellenf condition, $12,300.

1125 after 6 p.m. _

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 4203.

746-3530 or

1983 COLEAAAN COLONIAL XL pop up camper, excellent condl lion. $2,000. Call aHer 5,756-1088

034 Cycles For Sale

1, 3 WHEEL HONDA for sale;

Size 185 in excellent condition Call 355-2200.

1974 H09DA CIVIC, 4 speed

good condition, $500.746-2047.

1978 KZ1000, black, new tires, 4 Into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1982 HONDA CB 900 custom Excellent condition, mechanic owned, $1800.752-0104.

1985 SUZUKI MADURA 700 Very quick and smooth. Price negotiable Call 756 0058. Ask for Steve.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent con ditlon. Call 830 1333 after 5 p.m or 756-8362. _

1985 F0r6 Customized Van Raised roof, TV, CB, stereo, loaded, 8,000 miles, $13,700. 756-5648, Sunday, after 1PM, after 6 weekdays.

041

Trucks

1984 MA26A U880. T'/.OOO miles, excellent condition $4795. Call

7$2-4SI7._

4 WHEEL pklVE, 1W7 Ford, best offer. Good condition. Call 752 2372

I FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 ad, air, very good condition, Ing $2295.752-1037.

044 ChiMCare

FEMALE COLLEGE student would like to babysit any afternoon from 2-6. Call 758-4164.

WANTED; Someone to keep Infant In my home, 3-4 days per week, references. Call after 7 p.m. 756-5993.

050 Pets

AKCGOLOE Bles.

N Retriever pup-

Bom October 1st 1985.

Jutstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 6 females, 3 nales, $150 each. Call 758-5018.

FREE HALF Siamese female kitten, 16 weeks, very affectionate. 753-2255, after 6 or

wookends.__

FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies. $75 each. Call 756-4340.

YEAR OLD, female

7586810

ONE

Siamese, no papers, after 5 p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

_ clonal grooming and Mwlience and protec-

and train! tion.

UKC REGISTERED PIN Bull pups, 6 weeks olds, black and white. 746-4889, after 7 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT (MANAGER needed

to relocate to Spring Lake. Finance degree or experience preferred. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 355-. 810.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst, Bookkeeper, payroll clerk, 40 hour workweek, experience with Apple II E computer preferred. Mail resume or drop it by Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Boulevard, Suite H.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY. 2G25 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.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ANTICIPATED OPENING for

Director/Instructor of Associate Degree Nursing Program. Must

be registered nurse with N.C. license, B.S.N. degree and M.S.N. or AAasters in related field with 18 semester hours or graduate credit in nursing. Con-act Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Phone:

5276223._

MSW WITH individual and family counseling skills. For outpatient Psychiatric Clinic In Havelock (ACSW preferred). Candidate should also have some marketing skills. Position provides competitive salary plus incentives. Send current resume to: AAanager, Human Resources, Brynn Marr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 919-577-1400. Equal Opportunity Employer.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/

NURSE position available with rowing opthalmic practice in xreenvllle. Excellent salary and benefits. Interested persons should send resunne and 2 references to: Opthalmic Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROGRESSIVE Healthcare Corporation seeking an experienced administrator for 60 bed SNF in Washington NC. Applicants must hold or be currently elegible for NC license. Opportunity for professional growth, good benefits, EOE. Send resume to Director of Human resourses. P.O. Box 190, HookeiionNC 28538.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

with experience in the actual operation of a dietary department. This position is for a private 120 bed skilled nursing 'acllity In Durham. Position available immediately. Salary depending on experience. Contact Susan or Mrs. Garrett at 1-286-7705.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME Informal AAodel. Saturdays only. Must wear Misses sizes. Outgoing person ality a must. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

for Snack Foods. Anheuser BuKh Companies, Inc., Is i diversified Corporation whose subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and the country's second largest

producer of fresh baked goods

As we continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking qualified Production SuMr-vlsors for our Snack Food Division.

In this highly visible position you will be responsible for the direct supervision of production workers, engaged In the processing and packaging of the snack food products to Insure product reliability and confor manee to quality control stan dards and specifications and performing other duties as required.

Qualified applicants must have a college degree in business or science related area, excellent planning and organizational skills and strong Interpersonal skills. Previous experience preferred but not required

If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to quality and excellence, you'll find these outstanding career opp tunlties are complemented with competitive salaries and an ex cellent fringe benefit package. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and salary history to: EAGLE SNACKS, INC., Employee Rela tions Department, PO Box 535, Robersonvllle, NC 27871. EEO/AA/F.

PROFESSIONAL .RESUME compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel

355-7931.__

RESPONSIBLE LADY needed to spend nights with elderly lady. Call after 5 p.m. Sunday, anytime Monday. 758-7448 or 75-7287.

SECRETARY WANTER with background In fire, auto casualty Insurance agency work. Must be able to do limited bookkew-Ing. Excellent opportunity for someone looking for permanent position. Pay commensurate with ability. Health Insurance paid vacation, 40 hour week. Send resume with small phc^ to Secretary/bookkeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed Immediately. Call 756-3360 or come by 3205 Sooth Memorial Drive, 9-5, Friday only.

TELEPHONE ROOM Assistant AAanager needed immediately Part-time eveneing hours. Call 756 3360, after5:30p.m

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary ejoiected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

040

HoipWaiitGd MUoMlaii

mim

openings for ion.CallW3lS9.

AUTO PARTI manager trainees. Large retail atn needs people to retocato to RTP area. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Porson-nei, 355-7931.

AVON kAs Christmas Season.

i$rB5CT5*ras5r

part-time clerical help. 3 nights per week from 5-7 and 9-5 en Saturday. AAust type 45 words par minute accurately and have pleasing telephone voice. &.75/hour stVTlng. Call between 8AM-9:30AA, AAonday-FrMay,75G3146.

AkMtNTtfti AMb carpen: tors helpers. Salary commwi-surato wHh eerience, need own transportation, basic tools. Start immodiartoty. AMty In JobsHolnPltfCounty

person at Job sHo on County Road 11114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 746-4974, Farrlor and Sons, Inc. EOE.

eAikik/iTk-CLAiT High school graduate. Hours vary. Apply in person. Dodges Stole, ^ SootTMenwlanio phone calls plewe.

CNVNINYitAEcashler';

MO Shift. Nesdsd Immedlatoly. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DIRdrOk F kukSING'. retirement community and a 40 bod nursing facility. AAanage-ment experience required, ra-miliarlty with medicare ragula-tlons helpful. Requires understanding patient and compassionate Individual. Salary negotiable depending on ex-parlenca. Send resume to: The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro,NC.

DISCJOCKEY

stortspTd

757-0473

NTkuilAstlEandringln dividual wanted to be a part time Activity Assistant. Education and/or experience In a therapeutic activity field preferred. 20 hours a week. Send resume to Deborah Russ, University Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC or come by and fill out an application. established Route In Greenville area for mature hardworking Individual. Training, company, vehicle and ej-

company vehicle i es provided. Groal ion Incentive plus b on, va

Ktl

trol, HIghv

mission Incentive plus hospitalization, vacation and holiday In person, AAonday-, 8-5. Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264, Farmvllle Highway. AAale-Female. EXPERIENCED Halrdresseirv excellent Income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

C.L. Lupton Company,

7526TIB> _

FULL TIME experienced con venlent store cashiers needed Immediately. Days or nights. To apply call Chuck 758-9906

HEALTH CARE organization seeking candidates for position of Administrator for It's operation In Greenville, NC. Bachelor's degree and minimum of 3 years supervisory experience required. Respon-siblties include program marketing, community relations and coordination of all non-medical functions. Submit resume with salary history to: Health Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE. LOCAL CHAIN needs managers, assistant managers and cashiers. For Greenville and Kinston area. Great career opportunity, quick advancement for quallflKl hardworking individuals. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR. Must be capable of taking charge of deiMrtment working with machinery and six>ervislng part-time employees. Candidate most work tast and be etflclent. Full-time position, excellent fringe beneflts with 100 year old Greenville firm. Send resume to Mallroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE, EXPERIENCED sewing supervisor wwited. App-t In person to: Dennis Byrd, >elvolr Manufacturing on Belvoir Highway. For more In-

formatlon call 75F9710._

MIDDLE AGED women to spend nights, no work Involved. Fl^5PM6AM. 746-3654.

NEED AAONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?

Sell Avon!

Earn Good Money. Part time or fulltlnw. .

CALL 752-7006

NEEDED. Experienced recep-tionlst/typlst, 55^ wpm. Word processing a plus, not necessary. Manpower, 757-3300.

041

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE SALES, expanding company seeks experienced real estate person or will consider recently licensed person. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

REAL ESTATE SALES - opening for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, Bo-1040^_

REGENCY RDOM. Full time sales position available. Must be fashion conscious and enjoy working with .people. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

HtlpWantod Salts

RTSffr

DIRECT SALES. We'll show

you how to earn $58,000 (commission) or more a yev. Will train you. For Interview call Monday Friday, 9-5,758-7041.

4Akt-Tl8~mt"^ with experience In boau-lles. Call Atlantic Per-;355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for our Greenville oHIce. 84 year old business needs sales representatives with managerial skills to sell and service Gi^-vllle and surrounding area accounts. If interested, please call us for appointment at 355-7255 or 355-7158, serious Inquiries only. SALES POSITION. Looking for an outgoing person who loves young f^lorn and has the ability to be creative. Good salary and benefits. Full time

Monday-Thi

WANTED; REAL ESTATE salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

042

HdpWRIlfMi

Ttachtn

Rmncs

kECfctATiOHAL Theraptot waded for New Bern area. Mil

train 'eniirMtic and craattvo parson with m|

.... minimum 2 year In the Human Sarvlct fleld. Call Atlantic Pertonnel, 355-7931.

043 HtlpWanttd TtchnicRlATrRdGB

Golden Leaf Mall, Rocky Mi transportation provMad. class need apply. Call (

work on Mount,

. 1st Gary

class need appi Joyner. 752-15/1.

Excellent opkkTklTV

for an ambitious sxperlanoad itendont. Box 898,

construction superintendent, to P .O.

Send resume Greenville, NC. LINEM'/FOREMAN/ apprentice lineman for power Hiw construction. Call 9lM46-8164; after 6 p.m. 946-9821. NATION'S LARGEST mobile honw dealer needs a ropahrman. Experience In carpentry, plumbing and some etoctricab. ^y be/wflts. Call Jay at 7566333. SUPERVISOR - manufacturing plant In Greenville area Is looking for a person with several years experience as a supervisor. Must have computer knowledge, experience In shipping and receiving and Inventory control. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. For confidential consideration send resume to Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Green\^,NC 27835.

TYPESETTER who is familiar with Compugraphic MCS and IBM Electronic Selectric Composer for temporary employment for November, Dacainber, and possibly January. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 188, Kinston, NC. 28501. Phone: 5276223.

044 WorkWantGd

ACCOUNTAN^ years experience. Desiree position with an aggressive and growing company. Excellent references. Call 1-522-2246 between 3 and 5 p.m. BATH AND KITCHEN kopalrs. Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor repair. Free estlmatoe, 20

BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and rentoval. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271.

CARPENTRY, j

I repairs.

paIntIngVciinSw*' CARPENTRY WORK wanted;

any job not too small. 756-1616.

CARPETSCLEANED.

We use the Von Schrader dry foam method who pioneered on location cleaning 50 years ago Call Now! Calvin Waters, 1-927-3745, PInetown. OENEkAL"ANb FALL loi Ing for all types of homes. Reasonable n(n. We furnish all materials. References furnished. 753-9908.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years expert-ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862

mature LAbY would like to care tor elder^lady in their

home. Call 752 MORRIS BACKHOE A Land-scaping Service, (kadlng and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, ^llzation, cleai^ lots, ditdiing, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, tqpsoll, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or 7^2224.

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15

Crs experience. Work guaran-1.7566873, after 6 p.m. GUALiTy WORK. Roofing, painting, home Improvemenw of all types. Free estimates. Call 7526826

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First30foot,$150. Includespipe and point. 1-823-7S14or758-737f SMITH cleaning Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do palntinn houses. Call 355-7476 or 7464595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7567186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours attor 5 p.m. 1-9466046.

WOULD LIKE TO sit with el derly person 5 days a week. PrefW Ayden area. 7464613.

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November Sth at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors, 300 Implements. we buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor^ation, TO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27S3. NC #188. Phone 1-7364234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Rwlt^^Oxryany, Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE PRINTER. Dot AAatrIx parallel, $250.7566412. TELEVIDEO Computer, good shape, $1200, 64K, 2 floppy disc drives, excellent word pr6 cessor. 7562300 days.

PMHIM

Backhoe loader and operator

Subeontrsclor lor tnwH water end sewer lobe.

792-6025

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Time. All Benefits Ai^lyjt the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential->to $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-72X)

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

OM Fuel, Woodr Coal

ifAmitb 6Ak W666 tor

salt. 7964419 aftorSp.m.

W56 Mi tALI. bak, pina. par load. $25 It pickad up. 511^2026 or 757614L

dailvar 9737 or 7562492

PW mi. $46255. Wa Call aftor 6

p.m. 756

Ml Furniture

tap cash prtoo tor fumltura, ap-pnancat and housahoM mor-

Coin and Ring man 752 3M6

AkGO STYLE fumltura. lofa, chair, ottoman, 2 and tablas, 1 coffoa tabto. $221 Solid Pint Harvoit TaM, $71 4 Antlqua chairs, $71 Mdlroni. $20. Groan

Campaign styla haadb chwt, $H0. (Trottman air rifto, $28. Rowing machino, $35. 756 5389.

PSkMAL $300. Coil

7565767, oftor 6 p.m

aigPAMblkdtfiitochok

our low prfctt. comploto lino of fumituro and badCNng. BodcNng by Italy and Edgacomba. Jarntos Fumltura and ^llanca, 3 mllas Watt 264 to Frog Laval. Turn toft, 16 mlla on ton. Opon Monday through Satur-, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7566027.

M4 Heevy Equipment

IBRRffntomftoaTSS

Call 7526911 nights. 7562647.

Mi Farm Equipment

bina. Fiald roady, $1500. Call 7565572, aftor6p.m.

110 FAMWALL tractor and aqulpmant. Call 7463520 or 746

OM Farm Products

L SQiSR!B?by protas slonais for farNllztr, llmo and nomatoda control rocommada-ttons. Call McLawhom Crop Sarvicot, Inc. 9165265207.

019 Fruits A Vegetables

SFT TXrpBSBTS^wf

to movt paanuf pounds to my Farm. Callaftor 6 p.m. 7563053.

092 Uvestock

Jarman

Sfabtot, 7565237.

099 Miscellaneous

ICEMAKERS and raach-ln coolars, 50% oH list prica. Barkar's Rafrlgtratlon, 2227 MamortalDrlvt. 7566417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Storaoa, camaras, lyptwrltors, goM A silvar, anytoing alsa of valua. Sdufhom Gun A Pawn Shoo, 7562464.

INYERNATIONAL MTAL Building Manufacfurtr Satoc-tlngbulMtr; araas. I..,

our growf..------

3200, axtonslon 2403

ildtr/daalar In lonM opan High potanflal profit in Mith Industry. (Sb3) 756

KENMORE WASHER and dryar. tiOOaach. Call 752-2625.

kiYEhen a baYhroomFix

turas - We art rtmodeling our showroom - All fixtures tn oH list - loTs of closo outs and discontinued colors - All 1st quality - Alto klfchan caMnets. vanillas and calling fans I Forguton Entarprlsas, 3100 South Memorial Drivt, (jraan-vllla, NC (acroes from Parfcar't Bar-B-Q) Friday, Novamb 8th, 10:OOAM-S:OOPM day, Novamt

Safur-

9th, 9:00AM.

LIKE NEW - a lomoto control 50" wide tcroan TV., GE. Call

7565114. _

NINE PIECE, sectional fur-nltura, brown and tan, good condHlon. Call 3556707 aftor S:30p.m.

ONE PAPTiONAL stoal-

gray drafting table with chair. 5

drawer drawing ttoragt cabinet

with stand. 3565620.

Wt buy dally

8265641.

PENTAX SSiNin camera, VIvltar Flash and Vivitar Tetophoto tense, $1. Call aftor 6 p.m. 7569737 or 7562493. PIONEER RECEIVER and Toshiba cassalto dadi, 9 months old, $100.7563401, ask for Ed.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sato. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free dallvtry. Call 916 7963637.

REPOSSESSED - Elactroiux vacuums, thampooars and uprights. Call Pealar 7S66711.

SERVICE POLE for Moblla Home, wired for air conditionar and dryar, $125.7565137.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums af Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copiar Ideal tor small business. . Call 757 3888 1:30 a.m.-12

noon for appolntmanf._

SHINGLES, 112.50 square; HAROBOARD SIDING r'x16' 52.50. 4'xl' $5.95. Ra|ect

Bargain Cantor, 7567061.

STORE FlktUEs and silk tcraan equipment for tato.756 6001

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7565990._

USEd 40 X 40 PALETS, to and

Vi" decking, any quantity, dtllvered. 7564151. WASHER. DRYERS, tors and stovot. $100 irantaad. 7466929.

refrigari up. Guai

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Dl?MKFil^D^^to Delivered and stacked. Call 758-5363 anytime. Great prices. FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excallent prices. 7564979, aftor 6 p.m.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood, tellt, stacked and delivered. Discount for inore than one cord. 7567703.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellenf for kindling. $20 truckloed. 756-7234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Price

$259.00 l-f 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

099 Ajieeeltoiieoof

ciseetto. Auto rtvsrss, music sanaor, s station praaat memory with digital splay. Also Jansen wait amp and Janstn

drax Speakers. Sail tMtlher

or saparato. Bast oftor. 7SM072 aftor 1 Ask tar Grog.

ALUMIMUM U6F 26aTin

(I gallon). $19.71 Moblla home skirting. S369. BulMlrs Bargain

Cantor. 7567061._

BSDbM furniture, muck drawer space. quaantUe bad. In good contlon.7a-2335 attor 4.

uTmH5TRBTECnR5-5id furniture and appliances. PIckijp and dillvary available. Call Min and Ring Man at 7S2-

LL HAkLii IK'I. 7 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stana, pina bark. Also backhoe and driviway work.

Always buying TV'6 storaoi, camera's, fumltura, appllancss and houaahoW merchanolas Coin and Ring man 752-3066. HlLbkkk^S LYiIiNO and sheas. Mans and ladies clolhliig and sheet, 7561424

COLR TV'S, 19" Lato modeto $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 7563066.

Coin and Ring Ml MTIMkkJ

_ ARV OFFICE Fumituro. 7M36 dark oak, gan-uhw vanear desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 3562036

lies only. 356 FiitTlAfib, MbkTil sand, tojwoll and rock, 7565247.

FliHik WbbDifVE firaplaca Insert with blower, used 1 season. $371 Call 7564071.

FOR SALE) Offict copy machina, $500.7561322.

FOR LE: 1 large ottica desk, matal, $60. Vary good contlon, 7560062, attor 6.

FOR LE: 9 place ludwig drum aat, $600. CL 70,

axcatlant contlon, $200. Call 1-7963690. ftor6p.m

FOR SALE; Utad ratrlgorator, 895. Platform rockar, 145. Call 7565104.

-mmmmr

Wa pay tap dally market prica tor clan ringt, wadding bands, diamonds, silvar and gold, coins, cn collacttons, starling silver, ate.

Coin and Ring man 752-3061 GklMiimtatosAElnanca, Inc. Buy-Sall-FlnanGe. No Credit Tum-Oown. Now Fumituro, TV's, Stomot, Used Cara. 1400 W.14lh St. 1361130.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

7mm

2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 7567011

A 9klL-BILt 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homn. Contact C. B. AScOantol, 7567111

UVtN H0MES...6wn a tol?...Ltt us show you how to finance your MW home. Wall, Septic system and other im-provamonts with No Down Payment. We'tr known tor craattvo Financing. Drive a little, Sava a lot. 3111 Weet Vomon Avonua, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LOT WITH NICE mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe, storage shed. super buy, 512,500. Speight Reelty. 7S2-2136or 756-^ REF01904 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of 5138.40 per month. Call 752-4060.

YOU NOW HAVE the opportu-nlty to purchase a mobile home for no money down. This It a limited oftor so act now. Ctoll 7560333.

12X70 TAYLOR mobile homr 10x20 awning, cantral air, 00m-plately caraetod, 3 " ail76S96r

I4)(f0, 2 bedrooms. Take over payments. Call 752-7004 aftor 6 p.m.

14X70, 1982 MASCOTT, 3

Si I All II nm to k^Ak --

I^ArV# IT91 IBIA9WI I#

bedroom, 2 bath, shingle roof,

se$7*smM?' *****

1964,15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kltch-en, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3000. Call 7462047.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

H you haw a poaHlva mam tal atUtuda, anioy a chal-langa, would Ilka to be your own boaa and ra-caiw awards and rawarda for a lob wall donr, you may ba the parson wo aro aooklng. Our company is Iha leader in Ha fMdoHar-Ing substantial incoma In-crsaaaa, llfatlma financial sscurlty and ennual con-wntlont this year in Bahamas and Amatardam. Wa are an Intarnational NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed eompany with an axcallant marketing ay6 tarn.

For more Information Call Frank Oavlaa 918-3SS-2711 or send roaumo to: Frank Davies 3101 South Evans Street Qraanvllla, NC 27834

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

POSITION AVAILABLE

in a sample designer studio. Must be skilled In cutting and sewing of industrial machine, knit or woven. Part or full time, good benefit, great opportunity.

Call Tom Togs 823-3174 Ask for Lori

1976 l2JUa. 2 bedrooms, central sir and hast, washer and drvar, garbage disposal, axcallant corxilticn. $7jooor $1000 and taka over payments of $107.

7564455._

1902 ONNER, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, dishwaeher, fireplace, large deck, utility roOTadtlon.T97633M.

1984 FAIRWAY, 14x60, country stylo moblla home. Located In Rustic Ridge Traitor Park, 5 fflllat east of (Jraanvilla, 2 bsdrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, GE appliances, underpinnned and furnished. Call 757-1004 or 7563436 oxton-

Slon2730. _

190514 WIDE, paymants as low as 5151.00. Graanvllla voluma daalar. Thomas' Moblla Homa Salas. Acrou from Airport. 752-4068.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

132 Commercial " Property *

1974. 12 X 40, undvrplmwd, cw-Iral Ir, unfuml^htd, may r-maln on tot with lot owntra ap-oroval. 7564559, otter 7.

FDR RlNTi Aute.gtoaga ao| Mlvagt yard, 700 North Stroai. Formtrly Aluminum Rocyllng. Contact R.L. SmHJi, 7563i94attor6p.m.

1974 FAIRWAY 12X65, 3 bodraoms. 2 bothi, jPfrtWly fumlthod, dock. $7500.752-4328. 1974 OAKWOOD homo. 12x45, 2 bidraomt, Ito bifhs, Ir, rt r-tlng and stop, total tiacfrlc. 7562499.

105 Musical Instrumants

mid-eastern oftica com-domlnlumi on Commarq* Stroot. 6 lultos avallabla tor saw or loaao. Many axtra toatur#; with Victorian ttyto. You maY salact carpal. Avallat^ at W and 89 par iquara toot af raasonably. pricod. ClarX Branch, Raaltora, 3562000.

pricn. Naw nat $1187. ifcw cenaeto $1388. Vliad iplnat $SW. Usad upright $99. Usad Yamaha Japanma tudlo $im. Rantal planoa from $30 month. Plano A Organ OUtrlbutora 3566002. BUNDY ALTO Saxwto^, fix callant contion, $295.7565137. hANoY L. WARREN t^lano tuning and Rapalr. 752-1137.

WAREHOUSE tor rant. 10,00 iquart teat. Raaaonabto ranto Bathal, NC. Call MIchatl Gray,' 1263401.

iso AkLlHOYH PLACE. na> oHIca wlto taft. isto iquara taati to ba dMignad by ownar or Nh nant. Contemporary axtoftey Oftorad at 862 pto tquara to^^ Clark Branch, Raaltora, 356^ 2000. Jj

UMikf Piano for uia.^ 7S^l4.

144 Houses For Sale

iiitbPklkt PIANO. condition. $250. Call 1264201 Wi IUV,Mll.tra4oandrantan All major llnat Including l^vty. Naw Bom Mutic, 1409 Tatum DrIva, 4365440. -

112 Woodttoves

roRIEN HOUSE tor yoiK flowara and a F*'' raady In placa. 3401 BrIarcllH.i) badrooms, 2 full batte, aM ton mal araa ond a haat^mjk lovaly landicapad yart. Prkad at $67,500. Aldrldga aim !toutharland, 7563500 nlghti|? Dick Evani, 758-111.

aI^An ^ILLpUCE Injart.

Uaad 4 yaara. Good shapo, $300. 7463630.

aggressive, llcanaad laai aetata agant* want^ i axpao

rianca nacaiaary. Tralnlna p^ vidad. Call Fouralta^toaaltp

114

Instnictlon

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tIma/part tima, train on Eastern alrllnas coinputora. Homa study wto rosldiint training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamaiit assistance. National Haad-quartora Llghthouso Point, FL.

CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1806327 7720 Accradltod Mambor NHSC

115 lMt& Found

L(^f: old cross pendant, unusual Shape. Raward oftorad. Call 7567901 or 7964371 collect.

LOST: Mala black part Lab with white breast in the area of North RIvar Estates. It found please call 0361639 attor 6 p.m.

Ill Business Strvices

Ailii^NEAkOLIHA'TTTrg-

ast and Oldast Machiw and

WaMlngShop.

Machining cajiabllltlas with fol-wwlno'

1. PortablaWeidera

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing IMIIIara

4. Steal Break - to" thick to r

Shears - to" thick to l(T

l%al Roll - to" thick tor long-7. Radial Drill to 3to"

Boring Mill, 7T' bora x 14"

l^'roFsodWtldars

10. Plasina-Arc

11. 200Ton Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement MIxara

13. Commercial Sand Blasting Wt stock steal and pipe. Wa fabricate tanks, dradgas, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stalntoss. Wa hava outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal bultoinM -Eastern Carolina's Oldast Daalar. RIvaraida Iron Works, Inc., Now Bam, North Carolina, phono 633-3121. Sarving Eastern Carolina SInca 1920.

122

Business Opportunities

BufnSSSfSu

/or sail your businass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants. Sarving tha Southaastorn United States. Graanvllla, N.C. 757-0001. nights 7560464.

124 Profess kMH I

?HMfr$w"EEp"' Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swaap. 25 years experlenca working on chimneys and firtplacas. Call day or night, 753^. Farm-vilto.

132

bToWNER. a nica small office building for salt with a 7% loan assumption. Call 7566953.

Commercial

Property

Sff

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

aPlus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarlKivery)

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

AtiUMfe *.60i. N HT!i

bu^ wall cared ter br^ vansar countra ho^ ".iSS;; pital outsldi stor^ (9^ )lock building) clos^ ln sl^

and car^ all appllai^ to

and

'dryar) - REDUCED TO

S44,400.Cal1 Davit Raalty, 7i 3000 or 7562904 756201 754 2477-3562574.

AttENtlOH INVEST3RS

Cnvanlant to shopping schools - noat and wall can

________________M?adto?

homa with 3 badrooms, I bath, family room - nlrg and kltchon aroa - front porch IS ^ NTED niy tn.wi. Call DavM Raal 70 3000 or 756 2904 - 752-2438

762477 3562574._

BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOa Pinos - 209 PiMvlaw Driva. 206A square foot of heated area/ scraenad porch, 2 car carperi, outtlda ttoragt, 3 or -4 bodroomt, 2 full baths, new carpet In living room and dlnlnp room. All appllancat convoy. Priced at $09,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nighti:

Dick Evans, 751-1119._

BY OWNER. A nice 3 badroom brick vonasr with ning room, large kitchen, den, living roorp/ cantral heat and air, wall-te wall carpet. Approximately 1760 square teat. W5JXI0. 7% loan assumption. 7566953.

BYWerrTbidFssrifi

baths, living room, nIng roon, >, toncod yard. Ini Nka neighborhood.

Imatoly 2000 square teat.

um. Seen by appointmanh

7564902._^

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Ex^ callant Investment porparty. 1 badrooms, 2 baths, currently laasad.CallKavinat3567S02. m

COUNTRY LIVING closa Id Graanvllla. 2,000 square to ranch on a to acre wooded tot, large separata workshop woodstova, cantral air, scraaa dack, wet bar, privacy tenoti etc. Baautltul condition, by

owner. 756-6000._^

ELEGANT ENGLISH Countcy homa It on tha flolf course at the (Jraanvilla Country Club and.Js perfect for comtortabla manor-house living with5 badrooms, 3to batns, living room, formal dining room, don onclotod raar proch with wot bar, and a large guest house pa spacious giwtods. Let us shea you tha oxtra touchtt that inaka (hit homa a spaclal one that wIN anioymant and prestlga|to mar. Call J. L. Harris ahd

Its------------------------

Sons, Inc. Roaltort. (919) 756

4711._

ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE with 3 badrooms, 2to baths, master suite on first floor plus garage, (tomplalaly fumlsM. Asklng tuoiooo. Call Ktvin at 3567502;"

FHA LOAN Assumption tn Unlvarlsty aroa. Tha newly ramodalad homa has avarything: Character, sun

porch, firaplaca and fenced bkkyard. For quick sale, sallar will taka 2nd with only $5,000 down and assume $677 PITI. Call owner/broker at 752-1755, evenings. Please leave massage If no answer.

FOUR BEDROOM In Winter villa, workshop/Fence. $50,900. Tha Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORLD'S! FINiST : RODS j

DIrtoct'frons-

Importtor

AAanuffcMturtor

Prictos

Sov40% or moro on:

'Braids

Machine-woven orientals 'Hand icnotted orientals Swedish Rollakans Kefam Woven rugs Hand-hooked rugs Hand-CMved rugs Hand-made chain stitched rugp

Oponing Tuosdoy Novofflbor 5

RUOMIU

OUTLET

606B Qraanvllla Blvd. Naxt to Farm Fraah Qraanvllla, N.C.

756-5436

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmer)ts

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Blufl Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping (^nter.

CONE GROW WITH US!

As eastern North Carolinas Mercedes-Benz dealer, weve grown Into a need for an additional Mercedes-Benz technician.

We are looking for a trained professional, but we will consider a trainable applicant. All inquiries are confidential. Call 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437 to arrange an interview. Ask for Norman Hill or Steve Grant.

144 How For Salt

...TsmronsiTOw;

ttilt wmII hoiM ki wtivtnilfy TM wHh 2 baOrooim, bath, living and tfinkio rooim, kHditn, rMr KTMnMBoreli, iMt porch. Good tor tiartor homo or in-vMtmont. nUOO. Coll J. L. Harrit and Sora, Inc., RaaHort, (01747n.

OtIAT OlliF Strnr 3 badroom tCMmhouta, would bo groat tor young coupio with imall

than 1900. M aasumod If OMllflad. CCNTURY 21 Tipton 2nd Aaoodatoo. 3SS-7N2 nights, 7to-41.

nIV CMLiai. Ml Soutti Elm. 3 bodrooma, IVk baths, 16S2 livlng am

Raducad _ ________

Williams Raal Estato, 7S3-2t19.

NEWLIltlllO-abodraoms, m baths, coiy family aroa with flroplaca, living room, kitchan and utility araa. Good naighborhood. S47,N0. Call for datalls. Call Oavis Raaltv, 7 3000 or Lvla, 7St-2f4 - 70-2431 7St-2477-3-2I74.

mnmsKncrmn

Rafuaod Wintorvllla School District - attractlvo

itorlas with ona car garaga - 3 bsdrooms, 2Vk baths - kItdiM -utility aroa dining aroa with DM windaw - YOU AUST SEE-REDUCED TO MS,00. Call Oavis Raa% 7S2-3000 or 730-2004 - 732 2M - 730-3477 - 333-2374.

fiTAMbiM UMTSV

brick vonoor homo - 0% loan assumption - poymant 1307.12 -wall carad tor homo locatad on boauNful cantipoda lawn with lancad In back yard - outsids ttoraga haalpump - woodstova axtra InsMa sioraga - attrac-tWa dan - chaar kfichsn and braakfasi araa - 3 badrooms - Vk baths - dsck - REDUCED TO 003,000. Call Oavis Raalty, 7S^ 3000 or 730-2*04 - 73^24M - 730-2477-333-2374.

^OWNERWILL FINANCE 382,000

340 sguara toot, 3 yoars oM, ax-captlonal axacutlva Wllliamaburg styla homa In araatlglou* araa. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, 20'x23' dan wHh fIraplaM, dsubla garaga, irxlT mastor badroom. 317 Crostllno Boulo-vard. Pricad at $102,000 wHh tOOM down, no dosing cost. 73$7r

PERFECT Invastmant. Only $W,ieo. Aisuma low Into^ loan. PosHlva cash flow. Call Homa Raalty, 333-4003.

lUSifcLC FinanCiNo

(Id ouallfiad buyars) - $3300 will poaslWy gat you saltlad Into this homa - almost 1400 squara tost -cantral haat and air wood stova boautltui woodad lot and at-

X XI. --*, d *1X- -

TrvCTIw nfMnPOriMlOO * Winllf* vnia School District - LOWSSiys. Call Oavis Raalty, 732-3000 or 73-3f04 - 732-243 - 730-2477 -333-2374.

Earmdlla. Convaniant to Farmvills schools and madlcal cantor. Approxl-mataly 1730 squara wot, 3 badrooms, carport. Exoallant city rssidsntlal kcatton. $04,t00. By ownar.730d444 or 737-0001

fclAL iiTATfe AOibYi

wantod. For your confMantlal brtorvlow, call Joan Hoppar or Kathsrino Vinaon at UnWarsHy Raalty, 333-3000.

ftkOUCEb MOOO - Excallan? location - ovar 1300 aquara toot-toncad in back yard - brick vanosr ranch with carport -storaga - IntarssHng kitchan -uMllty and dan or dining araa -larga family room - 3 badrooms ,wnTbaths - LOW ti. Call lOavIs Raalty, 7S^3*00 or 730-73M4M - 730-2477 - 333-

ROWNETREE WOODS

rorasnvllla's nawast townhoma loommunlty Is now undsr oen-Attontobto two and

room townhomas with

financing avallabla. Call tor datalto. Jana Warran $0030 or $3$14S (Grasn-Hla, NC) and WII Raid at 730-3or73M00*.

XOLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

phone 753-4097

144 Hou$$ For Salt

^A*

Stoats, 3 yus, 2 baths and now con-

^Sly a W|| _ _ _

In tha country fM-~a ^*ton, pricad^

TRIIIIIbMAAIwmanaar

AfMrhntnts For Rant

ydwm apartmants, locatad ^l>[nd Wadgawood Armss

g! ond blr, wator^pr^dadl

OnvHiiTV AktA Attumabla 10.13% loan (to qual-yjyl buj^i. homo has a 1 yoar IwdrwTM filu' i i*odstova

wall carsd for homa ovsrlooklno Mtohborhood - 0I4LY $SLsSd! Cali Davis Raalty, 73

7S$243 - 7!

333-2374.

73$3000 or 733-2477

tradi-

mantsis - doors, woodw^W atoli^ still Int^ - mod CDF (^ultl-purposa) rasidontlal

IpsEH

2-14 ACRE 4 badrooms. 2

Ss^ssrw?

Homo RaaHy, 333-4333.

ranch, nica

KWf.jssr**"'*-

*3 DOWN Is ail you nsod to ownthls 3 bodrm, brick homo In tha country. Call Now. Homa RaaHyOmgonjjM^M^^

14llnvtstmtiit Proptrty

iir

townhousa apartmants. $29J)00/unlt. Cadw Court. Call 730-2347,

aftorSgm

1S0 UndFOrSBlt

iTsn

ESTcidarad land, rolling sandy loam soil, Wintorvllla aroa. $$*,*00. 20% down, batonco at lfto%, 13 yaars, will subordnalo. 7330737.

Wk ACRE. 3 acras claarad. batonco In 13 yaar groiath of pinos, sandy loam soil, havo k tost, Wintorvllto araa. ,*00, 20% down, batonco at 11to%, 13 yaars. will subor-nato.7330m.

1S2 Lots For Salt

Ai^AyiMifiltV IVk acra lots tor sato, 2 mitos from <3raanvllto. Down paymant as low as, $300 with aasy financing torms avallabla. ail 737-liu, nights and woakands, *73-224.

AtAWFUL Lgf:

to aero - buHtf to suit - attractlvo naighborhood -community _watar - pavod

2477-3K-2S74.

imatoly 1 133244$.

acra woodad I

ftilk LT, Monclair Estalas. $$300. Call 7432227.

LTMlHs5(ho^aroilna East Mall. Just off Highway 11. Call 793422*.

LdT *710 Allt. locatad. highway 23$ and IX batwaan Farmvills and Snowhlll. 13 mitos from Grosnvllto. 733471*.

lA Adkli. 24x3$ shoiTS^

tank, daap wall, privacy,

Noar hospital. 7S$-34$$ days.

1S5 Rosort Proporty For Salt

liaw'Hmi j*

acras mad multi-family, along with 120 dsap wator slips. Caff 1-247-3234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USB) REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS

V.iLIMtt&SiK

75247M

ROOFING

STORM WIN JOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.I.. Liii)lon Co.

752-61 16

FMNC WniTfS

OudotH punUmtcut

tsiE.igthaL

araanvMb,NC.

riaatis

Restaurant

OKNING SOON IN 60BNVIUI

Now Hiring

COOKS WAITERS

WAITRESSES HOSTESSES

KITCHEN STAFF ^ ForAIIShlfts

Apply In Porton 2^4 fuosdoy, Wodnoo' diy, Thurgdiy or call 75913 for ap^ntmont

Huai Fumlah Rataiancaa 2516 E 10th Straal Qraaiwllla. NC JL

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With tha worlds 1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictabie Performance System.

Insures your complete Job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St * Qreenville. N.C.

MAIUIlIIiMi Super loca t^ on Graanvllto Boutovard. New, 1 badroom, $223/month, 2 badrom, M/monfh. Wator/ "fumlihad, 737-1323.

AVAIUhLI bttlMlk i,

^0 badroom townhousa in Shanandoah. 333-3004.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment,

fully carpeted, rafrlgarator, range and dishwashar fumlth-ad. Cantral haat and air, located

CALL 7337474

kk'lAOt hUtff Apart ment, highway 43 Soulh, 2 badrooms, all electric townhousa aparlmant. Pool and iaundiy room. Manager, 4:23 3;30.7M-3430.

Cherry Court

to BVraDnl tOVnnwlim WlfTl

itoMhs. Abe 1 bsdrsam ipirtmsnto. Carpst, dishwailwrs, compactors,

el, irst csMs TV, wsdwrW CP4 laundry rssm, sums, Isnnit cosrt,ckibheuisMd POOL.7SM3S7

CVtRESS GARDENS

1 and 3 badroom apadmento. 3334003.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bidroom apartment, toaturing oabto TV. - illancas, clean laun-swlmmlng pools.

modaraapplh dry facllHtos, fully carpM

Offica: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100 FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badrooma; washer, dryer hookup; dish-woahor, boat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salf-claanlng ovens, froet-fraa rafrlgarator; wator, sewage includiS: We also fur-nlahdrapas.3btacksfrom ECU. Call 733^ day or night. Equal HoualngOpportunlfy._

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

COmERUWRENCEIIlTHSTREETl

Spacious gardsn apartnwnts. Fully carpatod. Excellent con-dlfion. Pool and laundry fadll-tiea. Free water, sawtr and bask cable TV. Fira Proof" poftos tor grilling. Ona block worn ECU. 4to blocks from

758-2628

161 ApartfiMiits For Ront

SOTT

APARTMENTS

Big ona badroom apartmants. Almost brand new, modern ap-

' pilancas, carpatod, cantral haat and air. 130* Oiartos Boutovard Offica: Apartment 104. *4 Men

day-Saturday. 732-0*13.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordabto 2-badroom units are avallabla at Cannon Court Cqn-^inums. For sato or raiit. Convaniant to ECU. Bus servlet. Call 73*4030 tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenca tha unlqut In apartment IMng with natura outsida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrsplacM, boat pumps (heating costs 30 parcant lass than comparable units), dtohwasttor, washtr-dryar hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 33 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NkE QUiET HOME for nka rson. Immaculate- No

qutot par dogs. 733!

2371,7331543.

mmmsmr

APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Radbanks RM. Dishwashar, rafrtoerator, range, disposal Includfid. We alao have Obto TV. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also soma furnlsltod

srwoNssr apartment, haat and hot water furnlshod, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 733 0345 or 7330633.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

13 2 Bedroom (iardtn Apart-mants*Aapllances furnished, carpat*Cantral heat and alrFraa Cabto TVPool and laundry facllltlas*24 hour emargancy malntonanct^ Locatad oN East lOlh Street behind Hardte's and Wettom Staar. Offica hours *:30 3:30 AAondoy-Friday

752-3519

MOVING AWAY* Maka tha trip IMitar by sailing ttioia unnaoo-i Moms wHh a fast action Classiftod ad. Call 7334143.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONE OROOM apartment avallabla Immediately. $270 month. 1 years leata and d^mslt rtqsflrad. No pato allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 335-2000.

QUiIT one BEDROOM apartments, washer dryer hookup, free water and sewar. Call 3334011,

3310.

3354010 or 733

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhousa. Large living room, 2 bodrooms, m baths, washer/

dryer hooki, patio. Swimming tennis court. $340

pool ond month. 3332013.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Specious Uand3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Csnvenisnt to Shopping wKl ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Frktey

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

fcROY EFFICIENT - 2 badroom, tomhouea In woodad arM, $315.7334393, after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Technical People Needed! Men andvWomen

Join the largest business systems dealer in Eastern NC. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. This could be your opportunity to Join the world of the office of the future. If you have knowledge of electronics and a mechanical aptitude you may qualify for this ejccellent career opportunity. In addition to what we have already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for advancement. Please apply at:

CopyPro, Inc.

756-3175

3103 Landmark St. GracnvlUc. NC

_ (Aaow tw Shorotoa)

AUCTION SALE

CAROUNA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Saturday, Novtmbar 9th, 10:30 AJI.

Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC

In woMt of 120 tot* RMlM up llito ooeend oucUon IwM this yoor It tho Uom Ch* Folrgnwndt, eonoifUno oh

S-toMlOtotollVMIO-

1$74-1NIl ir-toandMtonpMwptraekt-FMLGlNWOtoLOodgM Hmtottro-ttst

14$7$FMltotONCAC Ituah

1<1t7FM2HlMCAC

t-SAQI t-eobmOFIOOCtbtoPtow

t-UIFki

10 2$') lFtoCtwwetoliO

wt(U'

$4*7$

IHtoii

Dto, V3gM, Chwwttoi inO 1-40

hytooxffl

R you oMO otoo wM ONliitotaoO Ml, pickxp taigw iraefc pton tooNMMiM4CMibopmNowoOFa$NoiSir$lbfa 1$ OJR. 0$ 4 pjo.

Timwe CMk, OMhton ehoik or pomomi choek only N oooom-pootoO by bonk toltor ol orodN. Food by Torboro Uono Chib. Wrtto 00ft tar htoolratod tooohwow

N.CF

7D430373

1400032-3IM3 OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA

Lawind AuctkMu

1 - IMW CmMm licm. rnt-K

161

Apartmftnts For Rent

fWlN OAKS - 2 bodrboRM, IV* both*, rango, rofrtgorotor, diihwashor, Wllllomsburg

Docor, $320.73374*0.

r0 llkM duplox apartmont tocatod 3 mitoo from pm /Momortol Howital. Call 730-2037 or 3334*30^2: IS.

two aibaOOM tewnhowo, 4to mitos woof of ntw homltai. Avaltobto now. Coll 733*9*3, 73357*0.

Wttbfc6M0kLtk.4to mitet woct of now hospital. Call 7330***, 73357*0.

W5TI55oE"diasrw

Hookar Road. $300. Call 73304*9 or 73333*2.

tro atOkoM ouRLkk apartmont, carpatod, control hoot and air, appltoncoo furnlshod, avallabto Novombor 1. No pots. Laaso and dopooit ro-qulrod. *325 por month. Call 7337337 or 75373*0.

two JokoM bOFLkx,

1400 Eaat 14th Stroot. Air condl tionod, carpot, washor-dryor hookups, lust rodocoratod. Largo kitchon with dining aroa, privato ontranco, stovo, rofrlgorator and dishwashar. Immodtoto occupancy, wator fumlshad. *320 par month. 13 month toaso, ona month rant daposn. No pots. Contact Billy Laughinghouso, Bostlc-Sugg Fumltura Co., 401 W. 10th

Stroot. Phono 7332313._

twd kOOM furnished aport-mont for ront. Avallabla Novombor I. Call 7530174 or 732-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bodroom, 1 to both townhousa*. Excoltont tocotton. Carrier hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, wi^r-^or hookups, pool,

355-6302

WlhtkVlLLE Now 1 badroom. Waahor/dryar cabto

TV, carpel, otoctrlc haat, air WAdlHonln^^ypHance*.

1 An02 BEDROOM apartmants avallabto, far rant. 732-3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Carpoted, appliances, cantral air and haat, 002 apartment ft Willow Straat, *225.7-*l5.

duplex

straat, 1 block from campus with carpet and air, $223. Days, 752-7141 or 732-0*7.

2 BEDROOM apartment on RIvarbluff Ro^ Smith Insurance and Raalty, 732-2734.

163 Business Rentals

SELF STORAGE SPACE for rant. Build to suit whatovor size they need. 32* SoiM Pitt Stroot (bosldo John's Hardware), Josa^'s Jr. Office Machinas/ Solfltoragoalso. Call *30-1*71.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE.

Exceltont tocation. Call *64-409* or 4*317*3.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW Luxury Brookhlll townhomas - The end condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square foot, 3 boikooms, 2to baths, all appliances, mini blinds on all wln-dONvs and washer/dryar hookups. $333 month tor all tha comforts of homa. Call Jot at 733 4030 days, or 732-1753 evonlngs.

TWIli OAKS. 3 bedrooms, ito baths, groat location, washer/ dryer hookup, mliancos. $323. 75641$* or 7-3**$.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

170 Comfominiums For Rent

kk66k4ILLkrMno,i;w 3 bidroom conde*. Soma with firoptooos. 2to baths, all appll-anoat, mmtm and drvor two' upa. CallRwnco East,Wft4031

LUkUkV fwmmn m Brookhlll, 3 badrooms, $475. Call J. L. Harrit and Sene. Inc., R3 altors, (919) 7334711.

BiwToxykv TOiiwiayni

avallablo In Brookhlll. UnHs are vary taotafully dacoratod and Includa tolk-b cioaet, atova, rofrigerator, tftthoFaaher, haat-pump, patio, pantry In kHctnn and outsido ttoraga. 1390:

foot. 3 bedrooms, 3to bathe, choose a unit with firaptooe at $323 or $300 without, no pots. Swimming pool and tennis courts. I yoar loose and socurtty dopoett required. Celt Ctorfc Branch Ahanagomont at 3S3 3000.

tk BEkM con-dominium. Collndala Court. $3*3 a month. Call 737-3101.

173 Hmises For Rent SS^eSraSm

brick ranch In Wintorvllto, $330/month. Bloncho Forbes Realty, 7332121.

CfTTY BkiCK twmo. 2 bedrooms, groat room, laundry room, utility room, tcraonad

KSirTSiMurvD

minuto diivo from Pitt Memorial Hoapltal. Call 732-1073.

FOR rInt. 4 badroom homo In Aydan. $200 per month with 3 month toot* and ttcurtty dapo3 It. Call CENTURY 21 ^ Realty 7533333.

FOR RNT: 2 badroom houat on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith Insurance and Raalty, 732-2754. IMMblfi OCCUPAktY. 1 yaar old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square toat, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, sunroom. Rant or rant with option to buy. No pato. Credit rafarances. $300 per month. AAavfs Butts Raalty. 3337353 or lray Morrlaon. 7333343.

6uIET country honia oipltal and mall. No dogs.

isr

near hospital and mall. 7332671 or 73*-1343.

Nk klbkM liartmant avaltobto Novembar IX Vtll^

East Apartmants. $233 par month. Ontoct D. G. NJdwto Agency, 752-40 NMlpkb 2334414.

ivid

tik k(MWi PkAMi house, Stokes Pactolus, qutot country envlronmant an NC 30. $1S par month. 757-0001,7330444.

fHkii fck6kM,W'tofris, FalrttoM noar PHt Community Coltoga. Avaltobto Immodiatoly. 752-2FW after 3 p.m.

1412 LNwb bkive. 3 badrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $423. Credit ratoroncas required. Afdrtdga and SouttwrlMd. 7333300.

2 BEOROONL I story In oraat rasidontlal araa noar Cnorry Oaks, conwantont to shape, tral air, hoatpunv. 733 ovonlngt.$33 1 BEkOMX 1 bMh, $3307 month. Stovo Evans and Associates, 3S32727.

con-

1173,

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEOfkNM fumlshad wHh Nvaahar, 3 mitos from Groon-vllto, 7S3*I7X after 3pm

2 BEOROOMX oir, wathor/ dryer. Call 7S31444. IBEDkbfrLm baths.'locatod Branches Estolas, 7339431.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

COUNSELING

PSYCHOLOGIST

Veteran Outreach Center in Qraenvilla, NC is currently recniitlng for a temporary or TERM counseling psychologist, GS-11, S26J81 per annum. Position is located in Qreenville, NC and is currently funded through August, 1968. Applicants must have a doctoral degree in Psychology from an APA approved college or university.

Qualified veterans will be given priority consideration. Application (SF-171) and college transcripts must be received no later than 10 days from date of this notice.

Personnel Service (05C) V.A. Medical Center 508 Fulton Street Durhom, NC 27705

Further information may be obtained by contacting Doris Hux, Personnel Management Specialist, (919) 286^11, Extension 6171.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INVENTORY

COORDINATORS

Snack Foods

Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc., is a diversified Corporation whose subsidiaries include the worlds largest brewing organization and the countr/s second largest producer of fresh baked goods. As we continue to grow through diversification, we are seeking inventory Coordinators for our Snack Foods Division.

In this highly visible position, you will be responsible for extensive interaction with wholesale customers and sales personnel, coordinating customer inventory levels with sales and production, and performing other duties as required.

You must have a college degree, at least one year of reiated ax-perience, exceiient planning and organizational skills and strong nterpenonRl skills. Familiarity with computer based systems is desired.

If you share the Anheuser-GRiTCh commitment to quality and excellence, youll find these outstanding career opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package. For confidential consideration, please fonward your resume and salary history to; EAGLE SNACKS, INC.; Personnel Department; P.O. Box 535; Rober-sonville, NC 27871. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

Eagle Snackxlnc.

ONE or THE ANHEUSCR SUSCH CDMMMES

The Deity Rehector. toreenvHie. N.C.

Monday. November4.1986 28

17f

kkBMeHsmes Far Rent

ft iiwL montii). i

m.irnmrcLitSt

oorly nwmlngi, 34*$X

Irol air and boat in iiicu pork, mjntoft cMjptot only, no pals.

7SB4a43.

rei ktWT 6k tAH. 2 boftroems, fully carpotoft, ^;.<ff..liaxcaltontcen-NodftMron, nopoto. Call

7I3267*.

ilLIM6il4lifr>rrfr.ail

anytliwa unm * p.m., 737-01*4.

6k jj^. 2 Weoms, 1 biC frimtalMft, air. Naar Ayftan 4 tona. 7433*03.

TW6 ITfiigaM moNU txxriS tor rant. Slia/mentti. Lecataft in park. CaM 7334*17._

1*96 itbkdM fully frinrith-aft and carpoiaft, waihor and ftryar. caMral boat anft air. No peli.nedillftrin. 7932*27. rilDO BjokoM, tumlitioft, wMhifr 1^. Mo ptli. PrIiMlf tot. Call 7324*31 aflar3p.w. l2iX2BEbR00IM,onprlvato lot noar ECU Nvttb vwahor/ft^ anft air. Oaposit raqulMft. Avallabla January 1st. Call

43722X_-

I Abe I badrooma. water, tot. Gooft tocMton. Laaao anft ftspo3 It. Nopoto.79Ml*X 125-32*1.

SRnRIffTBSfCn

moMla bom* court on HIgbway 33 East. No cMMran anft no pels. Call 733*743.

MkILt MMI L6T, iarg* oiHMMb to bavt garftan. Il|^ fumtoboft. FraogarbageplcKup. Olbar singto andSuStowifta Ms (wooftoft)aw*labto. 7324343.

V66I6 L6T, city water, cabto TV, nica araa. 7^233* or 7S3*7g3,

111

OMoa Space FarRaat

Gaytarft Builftars 733

ikf6UTIVi6k*uaaluaan SrlSH^StraM*Iwft na^

Ingtan. Call Ja* Meara, 793*iX FlNfiHIb eMc* ipaca far ar-toialowal* on AAomorial Dilv*, MS* square tool. 7S377M. MimkUtLbHi.4li.fleor, axceltant view. **S* par tquor* tol Inclufting utllltlatMift

2M.

MIW6HiliUiTtiBrU**

at 211 Waat t4lb Straat. Two tuHot orttb appraximatoly 3S* square teat and one suH* with

SSttSifVSHSi

laasas available. Security sytlam. Sqynral* alactrlcal anft boat and air conditioning systama. Call Olll* Hanli^ { Son Builftars, Inc. at 7S3N3.

Mim'AMINT kUl. ioo

rmzTBFTOiritiasTsafi

Memorial Drive. I approximately 3*0 square teat oibor ap-K2"Mtoly.,l3p aquara 3N anft $120 raapactively-JanHortol and uNIHlM^idudaft. 7333*3*. aN( tor KaHb Warren.

OFFICE SUITE

JANITOaiAL and Utlllttos bv ctuftaft. Chipin Building, 2W3 SeulbMamortol Drive. 756-1234.

115 Rooms For Rent

I ikbilOOM. living room, bate, private antranca. Lights and wator Incluftaft, locatad In WW^Ito. 74320U, belwawi 9S and 9:*0, except Wadna3 days anft Saturday*..

B66mPgillHT.Miia

prlvftf* antranca, pcivat* rafilfartarB.7g3tn*. UHiUtHUHIB, kllcW

wji^Mn Wliat MM finial.

iMRaomNMleWMlM

pmV Ml*! mwN

FIMALIi gMMCT fa RoU^*nSara.**t^^

pbaTkuNmia* anft pNsne, tS-SSer7S7-ft*(ft.

rantplu* to uMMtoa.TSkS

Navambar 3lh. 79*4311. aakir Danbaar Karan.

klikNiiiLi rikuai

roommate to ahar* aie Call botera1:3*. 733UIX

1M WamadTeBey

wmmTTffom

wood timbar. Famllca Tlm^ Company. Inc. 73ftm,Blilito.

196 Wanted TeLBMt.-

roirw

! ww.a

Ni. Varied terrain. CftM

und*rbruNi.Vartoft1 7333*73 anar 3 ar TSftftM*.

IN Wanted TellMi

23YRAaOLOwMtai

SSmwMbk^V

RomTTb. Bax t*tf?%toili-vllto,NC 279M.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For IS low > S340 pf month, 3 bedroom, 2 belhi, great room Low down payment No closing cost Great location

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To FIrelower On White Road

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTY

For Sale:

Aydna.

IDEALLOC

LOCATiON

3200 squa fool Warahouaa spaca wHh toncrato floor 3000 squara foot shdtond

700 square foot ottcg IMM

Tiucfc scales and ran

1.01 acre comar ui with 444 foot road faontagt

Adtocant 1.15 acras ftth 415addi0oiMlioadftontast avalit^. .

PRICEDTOSELL

Haiveya Realty andAKlloa

13.898 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on

N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 spsrtments having 2,542 square feet Rants for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

niniMiE

rnmnm

MSUnUICE AfiOICY

MawweisssMPk 91WMWB

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

A. aOYeftr* RMLTOn* Exparlanca

Cowitry-1 Viacrae-omMrfiaaMd^^SSSr

JAMES HEATH REALTY

Office - 7564N>50 Home 756-7087.

LYNNDALE

This stat(*ly brirk two ttorv ! iH-a'iitlfuilv decorated inside with a formal llclnq room and dining room This liome Is ideal fe>r entertaining A large well ap|>olnted kllr heir richly panelled family r(H>m, 4 fveririMrrns t full baths and a double cat garage at* just some of the features of this elegant hnme Game room, excellent !ands< apint) Dr.n i judge this iKxik by it s rover v'>u iimisI rpi in to appret late

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

Hom:75C4067 omen; 7$6-8St$

Dvffna Rnltir, Inc., nnaovncM tbn odatlon off Mary Scnddn, Broto ftvlth Ita agancy.

Mary la a nathre off QatUnbuf TaJL-aM SiM and to hMbaiid Parry havn tod in QtnanvUla for 6 ynara and ton 2 daaflhtara. April aa4 Brandy. Parry la a maiMBar rith Proctor and Gaaabla.

and to ffawily attend 8t Patera Catholic Ctoch.

DFFS REALTY, INC

3l33

THE

ooL

AT GARMENT CARE.

DICKIE ROOK

'Uttte KnoBfo Fids AboBt Griiicfit Cm**

The tarni drydaan" doaa not maan thri your etothaa aio elaanedW

The aohrent that dfydaana your clothae it ghanad 10

timas during ona elaaning oyla

Whan you take your gannanta to be profeeaioMlly they go through aa many ai 10 aaparria oparatlona boto thay arereiumadtoyou.

PeichkNOtthylana ia tha major aolvont uaod In dryolaanlng today. Approximataly 174,000 tone, or 29.7 mlNlon grilont, of parehloroolhylana art uaed by the friMfoart fnduttry Mitoiy.

Your elothat ean attrut mototina from th* air. much like

riBialaa

AMertl

a sponge absorbe water from

pud5e.

Many stains are Mvlaibla unM tttay araa axpoaed to atoam In

presses or irone.

If cooking oil atalna am Ml on a garment, they oan

that ara ( toiamovt. in a

cleaning plant can rtaohl tamparatturBa of about 30D*P, while your home iron oan gat at hotaeOOOF.

It takae 3 gritona of taater to I washlpoun^dolhaa.

Soma bflNpoM Ink tirina aio] actually iri by water.

AClMUMtWaiUr

atlwa* At Tkair

wsr.

A fliU disclosure

of monthfy service

charges (HI our new

First Ii*ee Checking

AcciHint:

FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.mii

SewipS U kmvm Cm

InMKM 10 1100 000

GREENVIllf: 324 & Evans St./758-2145,514 E. Gfeenvile Blvd./75e5525-

A7DEN;107W3fdSt7746-3043-IARMVIUf:128N.MciinSt77534139-GRIFrON:118QueenSt./5244l28

-U--i-^

Jlonains. SHINNCITY COUNCIL

Dear Citizens of Greenville:

I am seeking election to the Greenville City Council on November 5,1985.1 am interested in Greenville and have enjoyed many benefits living in this community. By serving on the City Council I shall try to ensure that this remains a good community in which to live.

As a resident of an older neighborhood, I have seen tangible evidence of being able to increase the tax base through revitalization of existing homes and buildings. I shall be a strong supporter of revitalization in all areas of the city and particularly want to see the inner city renewed.

As a fiscal conservative, I shall strive for the closest study of city expenditures. I would endorse the continued investigation of all possible sources of revenue, while trying to control property taxes. With the loss of federal revenue sharing, more of the financial needs of the community will have to be met locally. The possibilty of reducing some levels of service may exist; however, our basic services must remain intact. I would hope that everyone in the community understands that most of these issues need to be addressed.

One of my greatest concerns is the fact that local elections usually generate the lowest voter turnout. No vote will more directly effect the quality of life in our community than the vote cast for local offcials.

Please take the time to make your voice heard, excerise your privilege as a citizen, vote on Nov. 5th !!.

Thank you for voting.

Lorraine G. Shinn

FIVE IMPORTANT REASONS

TO ELECT

William L. (Tom)Forne s

TO GREENVILLE'SCITY COUNCIL

1. To keep TAXES as low as possible to effectively operate the needs of our city.

2. To demand that the needs of our MEDICAL AREA are planned and protected.

3. To improve and enforce problems of BREAK-INS AND BURGLARIES throughout our city.

-AJo promote and work for the needs of EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY continuously^ ___________________

5. To listen and consider the PLANNING AND ZONING recommendations based on facts instead of personalities.