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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYSEA PUTYHumphrey the wayward whale is back in the sea after three weeks of wandering around in California inland waters. See page 20.TRENT TRIALA request for a mistrial for Greenville physician Lee Trent III was denied today in Pitt County Superior Court. See page 2.

SPORTS TODAYJONES OUT

East Carolina quarterback Ron Jones ankle is in a cast after suffering a fracture against Southern Miss. Page 11

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 265

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5,1985

20 PAGES

Board Eying Tracts For School Site

PRICE 25 CENTS

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A tMtative first st^ was taken toward obtaining pn^)^ for a new Greenville high school at the November meeting of the Greenville Board oi Educatiim Moiulay.

In addition, the issues m developing (rf an athi^c field and purchasing moperty ior the alternative school program now housed at Agnes Fullilove Schoirf surfaced at the meeting.

In executive session, board members held initial discussions on

available nroperty sites. Following xecuuve session, Superintend-

the executive session, _ _______

ent Eddie West said what we are considering is a permanent location hoth f(ff a new high school and athletic field site, as well as prmerty site fixr the alternative Mtigiram.

George Williams, chairman of the city s(^l board, added we are essentially talking in terms of property for a new high school which includes sufficient space fw an atUetic field.

Plans for acquisition of mt^xrty facilities for

and cmstruction of new__________

a high school-athletic site and for a new alternative school program site will take extensive planning, school (rfficials said, befm any action is taken.

West said six consultants specializ-! handicapped

ing in programs for the l_ would visit Greenville in

connection with an alternative

school program site. In addition, he said thm consulting specialists on gifted childrtt) would visit in January t to make suggestions.

* Board membos expressed concern over an ^

deals with th^^lgliW ments for athletes, specmcally j?e^

quirements for studente^W.HTTlbse and E.B. Aycock. Uqder state law, a

student can continu to be active in

anconti^ athletics providea he or she passes four prescri^ subjects - even if the stdenr maintains only D average in the subjects.

^ I feel the requirement to remain in an athletic program should be at least a C avorage. Thats the way I would have it, West commented. But the state standards are different, and we must comply with them. We have no other choice.

The annual field trip by ninth grade social studies students to visit Washington D.C. for a threeKlay

(Please turn to page 10)

Tass Labels Incident Act

Of 'Terrorism'

MOSCOW (AP) - The official Soviet news agency Tass joined reputed KGB official Vitaly Yurchenko today in accusing the United States of state terrorism for allegedly abducting Yurchenko, drugging him, and tjifing him to the United States. *6 , ms

Yurchenko, who U.S. officials said defected in August while in Rome,-stunned Washington officials Monday by turning up at the Soviet Embassy and saying he wanted to go home.

Tass provided the first Soviet report on the incident today, and reiterated .Yurchenkos allegation mat he had not defected but instead was There had been no reports in state-run media that the 50-year-old Soviet described by Tass as a diplomat had been missing.

American mass media reported with sensationa overtones that Yurchenko had allegedly come to the United States at his own will and asked for political asylum, Tass said. This is a lie of the first water, it said.

The Tass report on Yurchenkos news conference Monday in Washington was read in its eptirety on a midday Soviet television news program.

As Yurchenko himself told, he was kidnapped in Rome - while being in Italy on a tour of duty early in August - by unidentified persons who used force, drugged him aiul todc him unconscious overseas, Tass said.

In the United States, he was held in isolation, forced to take some drugs and was not let to contact Soviet representatives, Tass said.

The State Department issued a statement in Washington after Yurchenkos

press conference calling the Soviets charges completely false. Yurchenko will not be allowed to leave the United States unt the U.S. gov

-------------------------------------------- government is

assured he has not been coerced, the State Department said.

Yurchenko was subjected to intensive psychological pressure for nearly three months, Tass said. The executioners - as he calls the CIA men who had been working on him all this time - wanted to break his will, his spirit in order to obtain information of interest to the American intelligence service.

Tass said the tinture Yurchenko was eiqiosed to was an act of state terrorism committed by those who are trumpeting on their efforts to end inter-natiimal terror.

It said the Soviet Embassy delivered a strong protest to the State DepaH-ment and demanded an apology fixim the United States.

The text of the [xotest also was published by Tass. It demanded that those wto have committed this crime be severely punished and that no (istacle be

VUV MUM vauamv puuiotsvu 01l\a Uiat UU WOVOViC UC

put up on the way of the immediate departure of Vitaly Yurchenko from the U.S.fwtheU.S.S.R.

OUT FOR ELECTION DAY- Seeking votes for their candidate, campaign workmrs Joe Ward, Brenda Ernest and Stephanie Pinkston, left to right, stand in

front of the Willis Bnilding. East First Street, early'today. Voters in GreenviUe elect^ six city council members and a mayw. (Reflectw Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Blount Will Run For Senate

Members Say Legal Exposure Prompted Their Resignations

Greenville atUHney Marvin K. Blount Jr. says he intends to fmmally declare his candidacy for the Demo

cratic nomination for the United

States Soiate on Nov. 20 in Raleigh. Blount was out of town and not

REFLECTOR

HOTUnf

Last week Blount said that if he enters the race for the Senate seat now held by Republican John East, that he is prepared to spe^ a inillion dollars of his own mimey in Uie cam-paim.

Blount, a Greenville native, received his law d^ree from Wake Fm^t Univosity in 1966. Four years

Hotline tbin^ dme. Write and teli us about the problem or issue into which youd t p copies ol'My pertnenijiformaofl. Our ad-

like for Hotlm to ^____

dress is The Daiiy Reflector, Box 1^, GreenviUe, N!dTm^"B^^^ilKlaKe veo, ----------

numb^ received, HotUne cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with aU of those for winch we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be published.

available fm* comment this morning.

But Ik said in a fH^iared statement that he would rep^t his fiHinal announcement during a series of statewide evmits iqianning the thr^

day period fnmn Nov. 20-22. .---------^

After serious and prayerful coo- later he became the youngest Special ^

sideration, I have decided to take this Superior Court judge in . North

most sienificant step, the statement Carolina history. He resigned fiwm

said. This wfll not be a taatio^ campaign, and I look foward to let-tins my fellow citizens know how this will truly be their campaign for the United States Senate. ,

histiny. ______

the bendi in 1973 to return to the private practice of law in Greenville.

Blount is married to the forma Mary Margaret Mitchell of i has three childrai.

BY STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee submitted their letters of resignatiim to the Board of County CommissiiHiers Monday after saying they felt threatened by the 1^ ramificatiiHis of serving on the committee.

Dr. Elizabeth R. Gamble, chairman of the committee, said the itiiNi we are in is a^difficult (e which to act. We felt threatoed by the legal exposure we would have, if the committee issued any statement on complaints it investigated.

The committee was appointed by the board of commissionos at the request of the state - in 1978. to hear.

unanswered by the state. Were inefecve,

. Dr. Gamble suggested. Hie regulations (fa nursing homes) have not changed since 1978, (yet) the severity of patients has increased astronomically in the last five ^rs.

C.B. West, committee monber, said last week the committee had

Maimed to met to read and discuss findings about a complaint lodged

against the University Nursing Home Greenville. But the county

county commissioners sent us woi^ that we were not to let our findings be made known publicly and that we were to sod them only to the Divisiim ol Facilities Services in Raleit.

But West told cornrnissionm Monday that he now uncterstan^

SLEEP RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS ASKED The East Carolina University Psyschology Department is conducting a sleep research study and wishes to contact individuals who sleep 9 hours or more or 6 hours or less per night. Persons falling into either category who wish to participate in the study may contact Dr. Wilbur Castellow or Dr. Charles H. Moore, 757-6800.

Refinery Explodes

MONT BELVIEU, Texas (AP) - A series of explosions and fires rocked a

i^ucoi ui ujc oulic UJ i9fO, Ulllcar, muiiuaj um iic uuw

investigate, and try to resolve cmn- why the committee was told not to

plaints of families and advocates d make the findings of

nursing home residents m the county.

Had the board of county commissioners failed to appoint a committee, (me would have bea named 1^

the investia-tion public - because neither me

state nor the countv can provide legal reinesentation to the committee, and

The

Forecast

300 feet into the,air and (larkaiing the sky with a thick smc^e, authorities said. There woe Baimmediate repcii^ of injuries.

The blasts took place at the Warren Petroleum Co. refinery in this town of 1,200,30 miles east (rf Houston, said Mike Oix, a sp(Aesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety.

Maycx Fred Miller called fiH* the evacuatiim (rf the entire (xmununity.

Weather

Variable cloudiness tonight and turning cooler with 30 percent chance (rf a shower. Low mid 40s. Partly cloudy and cool Tuesday.

the N.C. Secretary of the Department of Human Roources.

But Dr. GamUe hdd cimunis-sioners, its Raidas laroblem, rather than a (xnblem with the boa^ of commissioners that led to the resignation of the five-member committee. She said efforts of the committee over the past several months to determine its legal status have gone

the group is not covered by any liability insurance.

I am concerned about these folks out there (patients in nuog homes), West noted. Tte butaiu-cracy is what bothers me.

Were not blaming you for anything, committee member Pete Anderson told the commisskiniers.

(Please turn to page 10)

Partly cloudy and coolTuesday. - - ^ ^ f a

Looking Ahead Handling Or Sailor Incident Defended

atul aaaI Tkitwci/lavr

Fair and cool Thursday, Friday. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Saturday. Highs 6hs, lows 40s.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 7-Area news Page9~Statenews Page 10Obituaries

ByTISRENCEHUNT Associated Press tyriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, defending its hancDing d an incident in idiiai a Soviet sailor apparently jumped ship

To ask the

of State to

^ Soviet fritter, the

twice near New Orleans last month, DtCO^

Pagell-ftiorts )-Cro8Sword

Page20

says an inteniational incident_

result if it tried to seize the sailor and hold the Soviet ship in U.S. territorial waters.

In arguments before the U.S. Court of Appals on Monday, a government attorney said the courts should not involve themselves in political issues

Koniev, from leaving the United Stata until the 2^yearokl sailor, Miroslav Medvid, is asked again whether he wants asylum in the United States could cause grave harm to other parties ahd to the

consequences, Lawrence. said, notiog the poissibility of serious bodily injury to the boarding party as well as to members of the crew^ of the ship.

But attorneys for the Ukrainian-American Bar Association, which

ministration had asked to board the ship previously and received permission to do so. They cim ask again, he said.

We want to hold the lUp in U3 ^ waters, not take Me^d'off,

plc interest, argued C. Richaid Lawrence, an assotant

sued the government after Iminigra-ami Naturalization officials

U.S. at-toi^.

The forcible removal of an ahen from a foreigo shin could obviously cause significant adverse diphunatic

tion returned

Medvid to the

Soviet 's

freii^iter, disputed the governments daim that force would have to be us

Fylypowch told the three^iember (xxirt. Then we want a full lieariiw

on the events that led to his leturn?

the freighter. We want to fnent the

status quo.

Andrew Fylypovych, (me of the hs atUaneys, said the ad-

If we find that his rights woe

breeidied, then we would want himtff

(Please turn topage 10) .*

|udge Turns Down Request For Mistrial

ByJANEWELBORN ReflectorSUffWriter : ^second request for a mistrial for QeOivUle physician Lee Trent III was denied today by Ji^ Herbert 0; IWps after a hearing was held without the jury to discuss gestures l^edly made during Mondays tes-tiao^y-

: IVoit is on trial in Pitt County Superior Court f(HT the alleged first degree rape of his daughter when she was a miiK*. He is also being tried (m (baorges of taking indecent liboties adthaminor.

Judge iillips today denied a re-q^t by Traits attroney far a nustrial but held a hearing without the jury to discuss the conduct of Pitt Cbunty Sheriffs Deputy Larry Palter during the Monday testimony of Mrs. Frances Reyes Trent, Dr. Trents wife.

; Palter, an investigating officer in tiie case, allegedly made gestures and motions duiing Mrs. Traits testimony. Judge Phillips admonished the jury to regard only testimony during court sessions and warned others in the court room not to make motions that could be interpreted by the jury.

On McHiday, Trent testified that he did not rape his daughter or make any sexual advances toward her.

Trent, 41, took the stand in his own behalf and told the jury of eight men and four women that he had a *stormy relationship with his daughter, now 16. Trent has been,

^^sbe was a mi^r, and wiS^o counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Trents wife testified that she had nevr seen her husband make any dvances toward his daughter, and that his daughter had told ^ the accusations made against her father were not true. She said that there were many conflicts within the fami-

fy:'

Trent, a Vietnam veteran, stated that he received a masters degree (graduating with a 4.0 average) medical d^ree from Virginia Unim University. He came to Greenville in 1977 to complete the residency program at East Carolina University, where be said be was lata asked to

Developer Gets Loan Approval

A second loan request by local de-yeleper Phillip K. Flowers for assistance under the Heart of the Q-ty. low-interest revitalization pro

gram was approved Mondav by'the iville

Council.

members of the Greenville Qty

Flowers request for a $342,590 loan to continue renovation of former Carolina Sales pn^rty at the corner di 14th and Evans streets will now go before the state for final consideration. In mid-1985. Flowers requested and received C(Mincil and state-approval of a $246,000 loan to convert Carolina Sales buildings for office use received Council and state ajmroval.

Implemented in January 1985, the low-interest loan program is run through a public-pnvate partnership involvinjg city government, local lending institutions and Evergreen a non-profit organizatiim composed of area volunteers interested in bet

terment of Greenville. City involvement in the program affords local lending institutions the (qiportunity to offer Heart of the City loans at below market rates because interest received from the city is tax exem|H. Neither the credit nor taxing power of the city is pledged for repayment of loans; credit risks on loans rest ultimately with participating banks.

The Flowers request is the fifth to receive city approval.

In other action Monday, Council members accepted bids for improvements to offices and restrooms at City Hall and the Community Building and amended the city budget to provide extra funds needed for the proposed renovations.

Renovations are needed to bring the citv into compliance with handicapped regulations and provide better working quarters for city staff. The project is expected to cost approximately $143,053.

The Corns Have It Today, citizens in many communities are doin^ just what this proud papa did recentlythey are voting. Machines like this one have replaced paper ballots in most communities. In 1629, the paper ballot was considered a great innovation. In that year, the Salem Church congregation used paper ballots to choose a minister. Salems trendsetters sounded the death-knell of the bean-and-corn method in which a bean meant a nay vote and a kernel of corn a yes vote.

-DO YOU KNOW What famous father-and-son duo helped stir up the Salem witchcraft trials of the 1690s?

MONDAYS ANSWER Christiaan Barnard performed the first human heart transplant in history.

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Trait testified that after his first wife left him, he and his mother received joint custodv of his son and ^u^ter. He said mat the family be, his mother and histwo children lived t(^ether when they moved to Greenville.

The doctor stated that after be and Frances Reyes were married in 1979, family conflicts led to his mother moving to another residence; he said bis children felt resoitful because their grandmother left them. It was a stormy time fa both of the children, be said. They had blown my mother as a surrogate mother for a 1<^ time and they resented her having to move out. 'Die person they could identify with most was leaving. It was hard for them.

He said that his sa and daughter began to demonstrate signs that they were nc^ willing to accept his second wife. He stated that the children were qienly defiant and that his s(Mi and daughter both b^an to have behavior pr^lems at schMl. He testified that his sons behavior [ffoblems led to his placement in the Wri^it School fa children with emotional and disciplinary problems in Daham, and also to a stay at Cherry Hospital.

Trent said that he allowed his daughter to visit relatives in Richmond, Va., durii^ the summer of 1981, and that a family conference took place when he went to get his daughter at the end of the summer. (Trents sister) Esther said my daughter) had told them I bad had sex with her. I was shaked about it, Trent testified. I answered them

and I said no.

His family suggested that Trents daughta stay in Richmoxl, and Trent testified that he consented to the arrangement. He said he visited Richmond every 3-4 months and that there was no more mention of sexual

CMXhlCt.

His daughta requested to return to Greenville in the summa of 1984, Trait testified because she couldnt get along with my motha. (She) was becoming hard-headed. She was talking back and wouldnt obey my motha, and my sisters didnt want to be involved. He said that his sista Estha called and asked him to come gethisdauj^ta.

Trent said that he aiKl his daughta argued iriien she returned home late fron a babysitting job, escoted by the babysittas girlfriend. He said that his daughter told him she an

overdose of Dills the next day, and the data testined that he gave ha milk and checked on ha throughout the ni^t. He said she was pretty much herself on the day we went to Rich

mond.

He said that throughout the summa, this daughta and son complained togetha that they couldnt get along with his second wife, but be said he didtat witness open hostilities.

Trait said that he has a distant relationship with his sister Estha, and that both sisters had asked him to loan them mmiey and he had ik^ beoiabletodoso.

Under cross-examination by District Attoney Thomas Haigwood, Trent said that his dau^ta looks very much like his first \me.

He said that he did not take his dau^ter to the hospital afta her suicide attempt because I couldnt

Four Dead After Violent Storm

Thousands of people were kept from home and at least four towns were isolated by raging floodwaters today in the central Appalachians afta a powerful storm, and (rfficials said at least foa pe^le were killed and others were missing.

The stom has spawned flooding described as the worst eva in parts of West Virginia, along with torrential rain and floods in Virginia and damaging tornadoes in North Carolinas Outa Banks. It also blanketed parts of the Smoky Mountains with several inches of snow.

The storm moved northward today from the drenched New York metropolitan area, where thousands lost elatridty. Hie l^e low iessure system qiread rain from ta uppa Ohio Valley to New England, and gale warnings were posted alog the Atlantic coast from North Cardina to Maine.

Canaan Valley, W.Va., was deluged with 8 inches df rain in the 24 hours ending at at 7 a.m. today, while Cape Hatteras, N.C., received more than 6 inches and Erie, Pa., had 3^ inches in the same period.

Its certainly, in terms of the widespread nature, got to rank as the worst flooding disasta West Virginia has ever had, said Jdm Price, {ness secretary for West Virginia Gov. Arch Mare.

A young, 16-fat sperm whale beached at Sath Nags Head, N.C., also died in the storm, which b^an

Business School Gets Belk Grant

A North Carolina-based department store chain, Belk-Tyler, has awarded the East Carolina University School of Business a $12,000 grant to develq) and support an acaoemic progw emidiasmng the study of retailing management.

Paran Wheeler of Rocky Mount, exautive vice president of Belk-Tyler Stores, says the grant wiD cover a three-year period and will assist the ECU Department of Marketing in developing the new program.

ECU graduates are an important resource fa Belk-Tyler, Whaler said. However, all retail firms will benefit from the new Rptailing Management Concentration as Schal of Business graduates beame better prepared to deal with the challenges and opportunities in the competitive world of retailing.

Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, chairman of the ECU Departmoit of Marketing, described tne grant as instrumental in oa being able to devela and offer a Retail Management uinantratia.

Students studying in this conan-tratia will be better prepared to pursue opportunities in retail management carars, Wheatley said.

As this program develops we ex-ct ECUs Schal of Business to le an important resoura for retail firms seddng future manage

ment talent, he said.

Wheatley said he welamed Belk-Tylers participation in the devel-

cSnantratia. He^'Sid he^ hopes other retailing organizations wodd baome involved ta.

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prove that she had taken

Mrs. Trent, a native of the Philip-mnes, testified that she neva saw oa husband make sexual advances toward his daughta.

She testified that she met Trent in Richmod and moved to Greenville when they became engaged, but that she retained a separate residena

until they were married in a dvil aremony in 1979. She said afta the aremony, she lived in one side of a duplex and Trent and his motha and ch(^n lived in the otha side. There were some kind (rf strained falings, she testified. His motha and kids would come knock on the dar at two oclock in the morning... They wanted their daddy back, I believe.

I dont think they aca^ me then; they made so many problems, she stated. We had already gotten a civil marriage and he (Trent) had a right to spend spend some time with me.

She said the children harassed ha and said I could never be their mother. I said I didnt want to replaa ha, I just wanted to get alog. They would lie against me.

Mrs. Trent testified that after Trents motha moved at of the house, the kids said I have taken their father away, aw I am driving their grandmother away, ta. Afta their grandmotha left, the kids woulchrt listen, didnt do chores and always talked back.

Mrs. Trent testified that during 1980 and 1981 she was a charge nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; she said her shift was during the daytime from 7 a.m.-3 p.m.

She testified that when before Trents dau^ta went to visit relatives in Richmond for the summer.

she and the girl had an argument. (Trents daufi^ta) said she was going to live with ha grandmother anyway, but she would leave me with a^lem.

Mrs. Trent said that ha husband denied at the family meeting the allegations that he had had sex with his daughter. I told him if he indeed did it, oa marriage was over, Mrs. Trent testified.

Trents wife said that when the daughta returned to Greenville in 1984, I asked (Trents daughter) if the accusations were true because (she) has doa a lot of lying against me to her father. She said she was saved and filled with the Holy Spirit ... and she was not goia to make amy moe trouble. She said it was not true and she was just lying to get back at me.

Defense attonieys James Wyna and Milton Fitch were expected to call other witnesses for the defense today.

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as a low pressure centa in the Gulf of Mexia and headed up the Atlantic coast.

Tlie storm started Sunday in the Gulf, moved across the Florida panhandle, Georgia and when it reached the Carolinas it really started to get its act together with the

PauipFike, a spokesman fothe National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Gov. Charles S. Robb declared a state of emergoicy in western and catral Virginia, where at least foa people died Monday in the Roanoke area, three by drowning and oa when a car struck a floodswept tree.

Coast Guard crews searched the James Riva early today for two men on a 45-foot workboat overdue at Newport News, Va., while Navy officials said that tugbats would try today to free the oila Caloosahatche, Mdiich ran aground off Hampton Roads during heavy rains and gale winds.

Paple in the hundreds had to be evacuated by helicopter and with heavy-duty vehicles, said Michael Clia, deputy (^leratias director at the Virginias Department of Em^ency Services.

Clia said evacuations were still unda way today in Augusta, Craig and Sheandah counties in the western Virginia mountains. He said three people were missing in Shenandoah County.

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Annual Quilt Show Set For Mid-November

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. NovamberS. 1985 3

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Pamlico River Quilters Guild has rescheduled its fifth annual qut show due to the fact that Hurricane Gloria was not a lady. The show wl be held Nov. le^l? at Beaufort County Community College.

TTie show will include old and new quilts made and/or owned by area residents. Entries in the show will be judged in various categories and ribbons will be awarded to the winners.

There will be an invitational show featuring quilts made by Georgia

Couple Marries In Vew Jersey Ceremony

MATAWAN, N.J. Maureen Ann Morton of Cincinnati, Onio, and Greenville and George A. Handshaw Jr. of Matawan were united in marriage at 11 a.m. Oct. 26 in the Trinity Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Charles A. Ridge conducted the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Daniel Otis, organist.

Daughter of Dr. Leslie B. Morton and Lenore M. Morton of Greenville, N.C., the bride was escorted by her brother, Leslie Bryant Morton Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Handshaw Sr. of Cincinnati.

The bride wore a gown of champagne crepe back satin combined with alencon lace. The gown had a high Victorian neckline, lace shirred boice and long fitted sleeves. The skirt fell into folds and ended in a lace scalloped chapel train. Complementing the gown was a matchii^ picture hat of lace adorned with seed prarls and a pouf of silk illusion ending in a chapel length train. The bride carried a bouquet of off-white cymbidium orchids and pink roses with variegated ivy.

Her matron of honor was Ellen Morton L^ett of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Michele Lucas Collins of Huntingdon, Pa., and Dorina Lucas Luff of North Wales, Pa., cousins of the bride, and Margaret Clements Jagadzinski of Lebanon, N.J.

The brother of the brid^oom, Gord(m F. Handshaw of Miller Place, N.Y., was best man. Groomsmen were Leslie Bryant Morton Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Rosei of Cranford, N.J., and Richard Jagadzinski of Lebanon, N.J.

A dinner reception was held at the

home of the bridegroom after the ceremony. Music was provided by Fantasy musical group in the garden.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and received a B.S. degre in nursing. She did graduate work at the University of Cincinnati and Xavidr University. She was employed at Community Mutual Insurance Co./Blue Cross-Blue Shield in Cincinnati. She is now director of marketing, Telematique Inc., in Matawan. The bridegroom is a graduate of the State University of New York and is owner and president of Telematique, Inc. , a date processing consulting firm in Matawan and New York.

The couple will live in Matawan after a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands.

Moye-Taylor Vows Said On Oct. 18

Deborah Ann Taylor and Charles Buchanan Moye were married in a

Meeting

Plaee

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul EfHscopal Church 7:30 p.m. Cnerry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony--- -at/*""-

J p._.. -... -------

group meets at St. James United Metl ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

v.w w.ui. A mvUIJVU^^

mous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-An<m family ethoa-

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

WEDNESDAY

8:00 a.m. The Police Advisory Ccmi-mittee will meet in the Police Assembly Room at the Greenville Police Department

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcc^l Church

at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Taylor Sr. of Tarboro and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Sweeney Moye of Greenville and the late Mr. Moye.

Tlie couple lives in Greenville.

The bride attends East Carolina University and is employed with Carolina Telephone^in Tarboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and ECU graduate school. He is also employed by Carolina Telephone in Tai

Named To Tryon Palace Commission

NEW BERN Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II and Mrs. Fred T. Brown Jr. of Greenville attended the recent meeting of the Tryon Palace Commission. They are recent appointees to the commission by Gov. James Martin.

The commission is an advisory body of 25 that directs the progress of the restoration complex, wch includes Tryon Palace.

A reception and dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ives Jr. He is chairman of the palace commission. Drew S. Harper Jr. of Grifton, a commissioner, also attended.

Bonesteel, Karen Pervier, Penny Long and Janice Streeter plus the British American 400th Anniversary Quilt. A selection of quilts from the famous Steams and Foster collection will also be included.

Martha Battle of the N.C. Museum of History will be present Saturday to date old quilts.

The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Sunday.

For further information on the show call 946-0816 or 940m.

By Abigail Van Buren

1985 by Universal Press Syndicate

Birth

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Moore, Washington, a son, Justin Wayne, on Oct. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ewy diamond a work o/ art

Ld us idl}/ou about ideal aHt^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

DEAR ABBY: Heres the problem: Years ago, when our son was a freshman in college, he and a bunch of kids his age went to Fort Lauderdale over Easter vacation. Well, he got drunk and urinated on a parked car. A policeman witnessed this, and our son was charged with indecent exposure, which is a felony.

Our son is now in his 30s, married with children, active in Scouting and owns his own business. He is interested in moving to Florida but is terrified of this incident hanging over his head.

Indecent exposure sounds as if he was exposing himself to people, but, Abby, he was just a college kid who drank too much and chose a handy place to relieve himself. Im sure the police have arrested many kids in Florida over Easter break.

My question; Is there a way to erase this from his record? He and his family went to Disney World, and he was afraid to drive for fear of an infraction of the law because of this happening years ago.

You have my permission to run this in your column to warn other young people that what they do can follow them all through life.

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: In some states, if the offender was under 21 years of age and subsequently proved himself to be of good character, the record can be expunged (destroyed). Your son should consult a lawyer. It might cost a few hundred dollars, but the peace of mind for him and his family would be well worth it.

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

DEAR ABBY; I had to write after reading the letter from Massachusetts Birdseed Lady who had had a mastectomy and used birdseed in her bra to make her look even.

Two years ago I had a mastectomy, and the cup size of my bra was a D. I love to swim, but a prosthesis to equal a D cup is very heavy and pulled my bathing suit away from my chest, so I came up with the idea of using birdseed in a cloth pouch that could be pinned into the cup of my bathing suit.

This worked great at first. 'Then I began to notice that the pouch of binlseed was getting tight, causing me to look like a one-sided Dolly Parton. Upon opening the bag, much to my surprise, I discovered that the birdseed had begun to sprout!

Needless to say, I had to do numerous lumpectomies on my bag of birdseed until I had my reconstructive surgery.

If you use my letter, please omit my name as I am well-known in this small town.

ANOTHER BIRDSEED LADY

DEAR LADY: Thanks for writing. For those who need itto avoid a bumper crop of embarrassment, change the birdseed after each plunge. (That stuff is for the birds, you know.)

DEAR ABBY: Please, just one more time! Will you please tell us where to write for copies of The y ving Will?

If we should become terminally ill and incapacitated, we do not want

Barbara Johnson Is CPS Banquet Speaker

The Greenville Chapter PSI held its annual CPS banquet recently at the Ramada Inn. Margaret Nelson was nresented the Certified Profes-siimaii Secretary award.

OUier chapter members who have achieved the rating were reci^nized.

Barbara Johnson, CPS from the Greensboro Chapter, was guest speaker. She is presently serving as president of the N.C. Division of KI. She encouraged others to accept the challenge of certification.

Special guests were Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., Dr. Frances Daniels, and members of PSI Chapters in Smithfield, Raleigh, Durham and Kinston.

DRINKING WOMEN BALTIMORE (AP) - A recent study at Johns Hoi^ins University found that only 8 percent of American women dnnk heavily, compared to a national study that clau^ 21 percent (rf men are heavy drinkers.

Separated, divorced or single women are more likely to be heavy drinkers, while widows and wives {ximarily abstain or drink lightly.

KOHLER, Edslcm North Carolinas Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary Whiripools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr..CTreenville 756-6101.

Youthful High Spirits Leave Stain On Mans Record

artificial life support. Many of us fe^ihe same way.

^ thank you ...

SENIOR CITIZENS IN ROLLA, MO.

DEAR SENIOR CITIZENS: You can obtain the Living Will by writing to: Society for the Right to Die, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10107. Please include a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Society for the Right to Die is a non-profit organization. It does not charge for Living Wills, but in order to cover the cost of my documents, I sent a check for $10 requesting five documents.

In my view, its the best investment in peace of mind Ive ever made.

Marriage Announced

MRS. JAMES SIDNEY TURNER...is the former Maggie Virginia Harris, dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bumie James Harris of Green-viUe, whose marriage to Mr. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Turner of Wilson, took place Friday.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Advertising has become so personal that I actually feel responsible for the life or death of an acivertiser anymore.

Take Cliffs Furniture City. I went to their Grand Opening about 15 years ago. I was at the shopping center anyway so I looked around, had a glass of punch and the kids got a balloon and I figured that was it.

The next we^ I began getting postcards addressed to preferred customer for his end-of-Uie-month sale...every month for 15 years. In between these were notices for Christmas Specials, Thanksgiving Savings, HaUoween Madness and Bom-again-dining-room-sets just in time for Easter. In between those sales were mailings on how Cliff overbought and got stuck with this inventory and was his face red! A fire and smoke damage necessitated his marking everyUiing in the store down to half price and one groundhog day, Cliff even saw his shadow and declared 30 percent off if you carried the stuff home yourself.

About five years ago, Cliff went on TV and said he had never had to lay anyone off and didnt want to start now, but the burden was on me. I felt terrible about it so I bought an end table. That did it. I was now one of those customers who was summoned to a sale so private I had to park in the alley and come in the back door between the hour of 2 and 5 a.m. Not only that, I was sworn to secrecy as to bow he was selling name furniture at cut-rate prices.

It occurred to me that for years Ive been manipulated by advertis-ing...even when it doesnt make any sense.

Every May the paper has a million ads for wei^t reduction tell^ me to start now if I want to get into that two-piece bikini by swimming

weather. I couldnt get into that two-piece bikini if 1 started in 1976, and ate nothing but peach pits apd grape seeds. But I do it.

Theres one company that sends me a card every September saying they are having their annual .back-to-school special on cleaning my air ducts. I have no idea what ttiat has to do with returning to school, but I do it.

Last week, I almokt missed tb^ post-Christmas sale on cards and ornaments. Thats because it occrpd the first of December last yearJand they keep booting it up.

The one that really bothers me-is that every October there is a. baby sale throughout the country.* To benefit, every woman of beariqg age in this country has to conceive by January to get in on the bargains,

As a consumer, I am proDably.ohi^ of the most sought-after people in (he entire country. A new shoe store opened up the other week and right away I got this card that said, We want to be your shoe friend. I wwte them back and said, I have (bo many friends already. One of'thdm has to die and then well talk.

In the same mail came another notice from Cliffs at Furniture Ci^. He said he was celebrating his* annual going-out-of-business sale and was passing saving on to his, loyal customers by offering gun racks at half price. I dont own a gun, tiut whatcould I do?

Cliff and I have been through a 1(^ together. . . ]

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Editorials

Which County?

It has been a lot of years since the boundaries of Pitt and Craven Counties were established, and no doubt a long time since those boundaries were questioned.

A case has arisen the the Clay Root area, however, where 74 acres of land which have been taxed in Pitt County since 1927 may become a part of Craven.

Craven officials say the land is part of their county and should be taxed there. There is not a lot of money involved. The land values would bring in about $466 in annual taxes to Craven County and it is estimated the annual taxes on the land in Pitt County is $320.

Pitt County Commissioners Chairman Kelly Barnhill said he thought the matter had been settled and the acreage would remain in Pitt County. He said it was a mighty late day to take any action and he expressed doubt that Pitt County would go to court over the matter. It really does seem ridiculous to me, with as little revenue as there is, to make this big a deal out of it, Barnhill said.

Both boards considered the matter at their Monday meetings.

In the final analysis it may be up to the property owners to determine the county their property will be a part of. They may have the option of asking the courts to allow them to remain a part of Pitt County.

Obviously there is not enough area or revenue to launch a full scale fight between the two counties. Perhaps the wise approach would be to ask the land owners where they want to be.

Doubts Remain

For a world hungering for a quick solution to curing Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a handful of French researchers have excitedly announced positive results with a drug used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs.

How this came about with less than a week of use, in only two patients, is beyond us. It shocked American scientists.

Medical research in this country just doesnt move like that. So there was a lot of head-shaking and cautioning words not to expect a sudden miracle no matter how desperate the need.

One does not have to be an authority on medical research to comprehend any medication accepted by the healing profession is the product of intensive experimentation and study. The process conceivably may require years. Even so, there have been instances when a product was finally put on the American market and it was subsequently found to have severe shortcomings.

The small group of Frenchmen may have pointed toward a direction in which American researchers might turn to seek an AIDS prevention or cure. Other than that, the value of their contribution remains in doubt.

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martins education adviser says be was only throwing out sne ideas. He knows now that when a few ideas come flowing out of his mouth, people will react.

This fall Lee Monroe, Martins adviser, has talked about the possible consolidation of some smaller community collies. 1|iat talk prompted Bob Scott, president of the conununi-ty college system, to issue a stinging rebuke of the Martin administrations commitment to long held educational ideals.

The administration suffers from a growing myopia...a loss of vision of educati(Mi for aU because of its consideration of plans to turn some small colleges into satellites of larger neighbors, Scott said.

In August, Monroe told the N.C. Advisory Council on Vocational Education that Some community

Paul T, O'Connor An Idea Brings Reaction

colleges may have become satellites. Who is going to mandate that?

In September, Monroe spoke to an education reporters conference. The Fayetteville Times reported that in an interview after his speech, M(Hiroe said colleges with declining enrollment of less than 1,000 may have to be consolidated into neighboring institutions. Retrenchment seems to be necessary, he is quoted as saying.

Monroe went on to note that six schools have enrollments either below, or slightly above, the 1,000 mark. They are Uie colleges located in Bladen, Martin McDoweU, Montgomery, Alamance and Anson counties.

Scott sprung into action. On Oct. 18, he appeared before a Raleigh civic club and delivered a rebuke of the Martin administration. To make sure

the world heard his speech, his press office mailed copies to a number of etorial writers.

Many of you know that membere our governors staff have laid plans to close and consolidate locally supported institutions in rural areas of the state without discussions with the State Board of Community Colleges or even consulting the communities which have helped fund these institutions, Scott said in the speech.

Those who make such recommendations fail to see the value of having community and technical colleges where iey are needed most in the smaller rural communities of the state where there are no other opportunities for education and training, Scott said.

Does the governors office have such plans?

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WASHINGTON - Belying advice from diplomatic experts that President Reagan quickly show arms control cards on his way to the high-stakes tabl in Geneva, fresh intelligence reveals a trump in his hand: Mikhail Gorbachevs power and prestige as the new Soviet leader has been overstated by the West.

The intelligence, from a well-placed political source in Poland with intimate ties to the Soviet Politburo, discloses a tenser, less decisive selection of Gorbachev as Communist Party general secretary last March 11 than was reported at the time. He eked out a victory by a margin of only 6-to-4 on a secret ballot against the partys elderly Moscow boss, Viktor Grishin (who was nominated by Gorbachevs arch-rival, Gregoriy Romanov). 'The

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Gorbachev's Power

secrecy was demanded by Andrei Gromyko, Gorbachevs champion.

Despite his slim mandate, Gorbachev moved with daring speed to consolidate his leadership by firing Politburo members and recruiting his own partisans in their place, as well as taking control of all-impor-tant party cadres an the KGB. But the two-vote win reflects bureaucratic opposition and pressures directed against Gorbachevs economic reforms, weakening him at the summit.

That counsels Reagan to hang tougher than any American president at any previous Soviet summit, particularly in resisting bad arms control deals. Yet, Secretary of State George Shultz has worked hard at making a nuclear deal the capstone of the summit and unsuccessfuUy

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Washington Is Jealous Of Earnings

WASHINGTON - Ed Rollins, the newly-retired political adviser to President Reagan, expects to earn as much as $1 million during his first year in private life.

How do we know that? Well, the usually discreet Rollins himself made the prediction in a recent interview with The Washington Post.

Some Post readers undoubtedly pooh-poohed Rollins candor as a boast befitting the nouveau riche. But the bearded ex-campaign managers newfound cornucopia probably didnt surprise anybody here. The move friMn public service to private fortune is a right of passage that, for

all its problems, is taken for granted in Washington.

Indeed, when then-Reagan aide Michael Deaver tried to supplement his roughly $80,000 government salary with book royalties and other moonlighting income, he received a strong dose of criticism. Since leaving the White House this year, hes signed up about a dozen consulting clients, ranging from CBS Inc. to the governments of Canada and South Korea, for retainers as large as $300,000 a year. Now Washington is jealous more than indignant.

Into lucrative arrangements has marched a parade of other onetime

ex-

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy $4.50 MAiL RATES

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Reagan aides: ex-national security adviser Richard V. Allen, former White House lobbyists Kenneth Duberstein and Tom Korologos, former Deaver deputy Joseph Canzeri, and political gurus Lyn Nofziger and Lee Atwater, among others.

Yet the Democratic strength in Congress has also helped shape the makeup of Washingtons lobbying community, where former House and Senate members ancl aides, as well as ex-administration officials, make no less money than friends of the president. Take, for example, some of the former Carter administration officials now working for Japanese electronics firms: former Federal Communications Commission Chairman Charles D. Ferris, ... domestic policy aide David Rubens tein, onetime Food and Drug Administration counsel Nancy Buc and former FCC counsel Robert Bruce.

Federal law prohibits former high ranking Executive Branch officials from conduct!^ business with the presidents office'for the first year after their departure. It doesnt apply to social contracts or to the people who work for the ex-official in question.

Similarly, the law takes a lenient approach to former congressman and congressional aides who become lobbyists. Ex-representatives James Corman (D-Calif.) and James Shannon (D-Mass.) are just two of the many former office holders who began exploiting their friendships on Capitol Hill on behalf of private interests within months of their last day in office. Among the former top aid^ who are now capitalizing on jood connections are Pat Griffin, long-time assistant to Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd (D.-W.Va.), and Tip ONeilFs ex-confidant Gqry

Hymel.

Many government officials look to the private sector as the gold at the end of the rainbow, as a just reward for years of doing without - or at least with much less in the name of public service. This is nonsense, of course, since experience in government often enhances the value of a persons resume enormously.

But whether Ed Rollins pulls in a million or only $750,000 next year is less of a concern than a system in which connections (and favors) go to the highest bidder. Indeed, when Deaver can still meander through the halls of the West Wing (surprisingly, as a private citizen, he still has a White House pass), he symbolizes the fuzzy distinction between public and private interest.

Deaver, of course, could find the exceedingly competitive lobbying business tough sailing when surrogate father Ronald Reagan retires to Rancho del Ceilo. Meanwhile, most of Ed Rollins political clients could lose their respective elections, and the corporations that have so far hired tlie ex-campaign manager might not need him when, and if, a Democrat takes over the White House.

But most public-turned-private servants have hedged their futures by joining forces with poeple of different institutional and ideological backgrounds. As long-time Reagan campaign strategist Roger Stone, a lobbyist with whom Atwater has joined forces, has said his business will exist as long as the current system of government does.

No ones aski Republicans to really believes

iju t o-uiiu imiv/ (iicaauic lu UllK

Should w for and by the lobbvists and arms control, it can only strengthen

special interests of America? thqpresidents adversary at Geneva.

ave town, but who that government

tried at the 11th hour to insert arms control in the i^idents United Nations speech.

The outside world never can know what happens around the table when the Soviet Politburo picks the new leader of the worlds only true empire. But intelligence recently arrived here has a ring of authenticity.

Romanovs nomination of Grishin was calculated to win support from the gray-bearded Soviety autarchs fr one last round of the geriatric leadership that has burdened the Soviet Union since the late 1970s. Romanov, the clear heir apparent if he could get Grishin elected, told the Politburo that the dying wish of Konstantin Chemenkov was the Grishin succeed him, according to these reports.

An alarmed Gromyko, who had confided to a Western statesman a day earlier that Gorbachev would be the new leader, struck back hard. He doubted, he said, that Chernenko had ever stated such a preference on his death bed; the old man was too far gone to confide anything to anyone. He then demanded and got a secret ballot from the nine other Politburo members present.

Despite the verve with which Gorbachev nailed down his narrow win, his prestige now rides on the outcome of the summit. He needs a triumph to hold up at the 26th Communist Party Congress, originally scheduled for this year but postponed by Gorbachev until February.

Reagan administration partisans of the theory that Gorbachev cannot afford to lose in Geneva because of his shaky mandate believe this greatly strengthens the presidents hand. They mean that Gorbachev needs an arms control deal for domestic economic reasons far more than Reagan. The president, buttressed by polls showing high approval of the way he handles foreign policy, can avoid buying an arms controlpig-in-a-poke.

But ^ultz has labored hard and honorably to work out an arms control package as the centerpiece of Geneva. On Oct. 22, in the final National Security Council discussion of Reagans U.N. speech, Shultz advised Reagan to insert a couple of strong paragraphs on arms control to accompany the basic thrust of the speech on regional issues such as Afghanistan and Angola (though that emphasis originated in the State Department with Shultzs approval.)

Reagan was quickly told that if he followed the secretarys suggestion, the headlines would center on arms control and the Soviet-backed regional conflicts Reagan wanted to emphasize would be lost. That would advance Gorbachevs plan for an arms control summit, strengthening him back home.

Hence the concern among Shultzs colleagues. They hope he will engage in positive thinking about Gorbachevs slender Kremlin mandate. While the secretary'of state is under domestic and NATO pressure to talk

No, says Monroe. When he spoke about consolidation and satellite programs, Monroe said, he was sim-)ly hinting at a recommendation he would be coming from the Governors Efficiency Study Com-missicMi. One of the commissions 414 recommendations was that Pamlico Tech become a satellite (rf Craven Community College. Martin has not said which, if any, of the recommendation he will seek to have implemented. Merging schools would reouire Illative action.

(Jimsoliaating community college might be more efficient because duplication of coursework and administration could be rieduced. But, Scott argues that it would also make the system less accessible to some North Carolinians.

In this case, both sides are angry because the other side didnt talk to them. Scott says the governor should have discussed his consolidation ideas with him. Monroe says Scott should have spcriten with him before delivering the speech.

As for Monroe, hes learned that whatever he says in public is likely to get reported, and likely to get a reaction.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Last month you published a piece by liberal columnists Glenn and Shearer about a recent decision in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. The verdict may bar campus political groups from levying enforced fees on unwilling students.

At stake in this case was the right of Ralph Naders S(n:alled Public Interest Research Group (PIRG), a nationwide network of groups which compel students, though a tuition check-off, to give their money to PIRGs leftist causes.

The columnists alleged that PIRG has survived attempts to defund it quite well. This statement is dead wrong. Even before the recent court verdict, PIRGs around the country were in retreat largely because of the efforts of College Republicans, who fought the unfair tuition deductions. In spring, 1984, when I was chairman of the College Republicans at ECU, we mounted a full-court press against the Naderites. The result: students by an overwhelming majority rejected PIRG raids on their wallets. In act, at ECU PIRG suf fered the worst referendum defeat ir its 13-year history in the U.S.A.

Glenn and Shearer indicated that PIRG was non-partisan; in truth, it is devoted to radical causes while it masquerades as being concerned only with general-welfare issues, such as cleaning polluted streams. If the columnists had studied the facts, they would have seen the following words in an appeals-court document: All parties to this litigation agree that PHIG is a political ideological group.

The court decision was a victory for the constitutional right of freedom of association. No longer will students be automatically forced to join PIRG by paying its mandatory fees to support its causes.

Dennis Kilcoyne Communications director College Republican National Committee

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The power of words is immeasurable. A few words set to music aroused the French masses to rebellion and precipitated the French Revolution. With the cry of God wills it, a powerful preacher of the Middle Ages started legions of soldiers on a lal^rious march to the Holy Land in one of the great religious crusades.

One thinks of the magic of those words with which Lord Nelson thrilled his sailors at the Battle of Trafalgar. He ordered his lieutenant just before the battle began to display the flags which sent to each ship this simple but arresting statement, England expects every man to do his duty.

The power of words lies in their capacity to define duty and reveal to us our power to meet challenges. It is significant that when God sent a Savior into the world, He came to be known as the word made flesh. Words are laden with power.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, I

Shultz Extends Summit Discussion Trip

By BARRY SCHWEID ference tonieht. He was to stoo in subiect of the Soviet-IT S talks on 'isu. _

Tuesday, Novembers, 1965 5

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz set aside plans for a midaftemoon departure today to allow for longer talb with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev in an effort to settle the agenda for this months superpower summit meeting.

Four hours were set aside for Shultz to see Gorbachev in his Kremlin office. The two men were to be joined by their key aides.

We will go as long as necessary, said Rozanne Ridgway, the U.S. assistant secretary of state for European affairs. After Shultz met for nearly eight hours Monday with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, she refused to say

T can t characterize any of this, Ms. Ridgway said.

Shultz tentatively rescheduled his departure to follow a news

con

ference tonight. He was to stop in Reykjavik, Iceland, for refueling and rat before returning to Washinigton to report to Presioent Reagan on Wednesday.

The two-day summit meeting in Geneva, Switzaland, b^ins Nov. 19.

Both U.S. and Soviet officials vir-tuallv ruled out the chances of reaching an agreement to limited nuclear weap(ms by the start of the summit meeting. Instead, Shultz and the Soviets are working on a statement of principles that would have Reagan and (^rbachev pledge to continue the quest for a treaty.

Also under discussion, accordi^ to U.S. officials who spoke on condition of anonymity, is a second summit meeting to be held at least a year later, giving the superpowers a new deadlim to slow the arms race.

The official Soviet news agency Tass, in an account of the Shultz-Shevardnadze meetings, said matters of security, that are above all the

sub^t

nuclear and space arms, were in the focus of attention.

Shultz brought a letter from Reagan for Gorchev, the contents of which were not disclosed. It follows an earlier message outlining Reagans latest weapons pnmosals, which call for a ceilina of 6,000 sti*ategic nuclear warhe^. Without an accord the two sides are expected to surpass 10,000.

Other key provisions of Reagans xoposals include a ceiling of 3M on leayy bombers, a freeze on U.S. and Soviet interm^ate-range nuclear missiles at 140 and no restrictions (mi Reagans anti-missile research program or submarine-launched cruise missiles.

A potentially troubling incident endea Monday when a Soviet soldier who took refuge in the U.S. Embassy in KalHil, the capital of Afghanistan, decided to leave after talking to a Soviet diplomat.

Tliere was no comment in Moscow about the effect of another potentially disruptive develc^ment, the sur-priK announcement by a top KGB official who was said to have defected that he wanted to return to the Soviet Union.

Vitaly Yurchenko told reporters at an unprece(tented news conference at the Mviet Embassy in Washington that he had not defected, but instead had been abducted and drugged in Rome three months ago.

In Kabul. Afghan and Soviet troops had ringed the U.S. compound and trained searchlights on it while the soldier remain^ inside. U.S. officials said the soldier altered Fri-dav and initially said he was tii^ of taking part in the war xhat Afghanistans Marxist regime, backed by some 115,000 Soviet troops, is waging against Moslem guerrillas.

Reaganpnqiosed in a U.N; speech last month that the United States and the Soviet Union join in sponsoring

negotiation to end the conflict be^ tween tl^ Kabul government and Moslem rebels. He called also for talks to end civil wars in four otter Marxist-ruled countries: Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia and Nicaragua.

His emphasis on regional conflicts signalled a U.S. effort to shift the; -focus of the summit from arms con-p^ trol. Over stiff Soviet resistance, the^ U.S. side also is insisting that human rights be discuss^.

Astronauts Hustle To Finish Work

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Giallengers astronauts took final jolting sled rides and began wrapping up otter experiments today as they worked overtime to complete their science harvest before tteir return to Earth on Wednesday.

Tte astronauts and ground controllers in West Germany had asked for an extra day of orbital research, but Mission Control said Monday electrical power was limited and a mission extension was possible only if virtually aU the power-hungiT furnaces and other experiments in Spacelab were turned off.

Challenger commander Hank Hartsfield was directed to bring his ship home (m schedule, landing on a dry lakebed at Edwqrds Air Force Base, Calif., at 12:44 p.m. EST Wednesday after a week-long journey.

We relied on our American friends to get us into (bit, and they will provite us with a reliable trip back to Earth, Ernst Messerschmid, one of two West German physicists aboard, told German Vice Chancellor Franz Josef Strauss in a radio conversation today.

We had high hopes to spend at least one more day in space, Reinhard Furrer, tte otter West German aboard, said earlier. It will be dtificult for me to come back .

Messerschmid added, Well work extra shifts to get all the woit done. We dont mind, llie work is fun.

Tte 23-foot-l(ig Spacelab module, mounted in tte shuttles cargo bay, is crammed with 76 experiments, nearly all dealing with effects of weightlessness on melted metals and glasses, biological samples and luman physiology.

Tte astronauts have kept tte equipment humming by working two 12-b^ shifts. Some experiment gear malfunctioned early in tte mission and they fell behind schedule. Officials said today they had caught up, but it required cut^ into some of tte rest and relaxation periods.

After performing a series of metallurgy tests, Messerschmid and Guion Bluford of the United States today to(^ their final runs on a one-man electric sled that accelerates along 12-foot rails. While riding the sled, tte astronauts wore helmets that blacked out their sight or displayed a rotating dome painted with dots to further confuse their vestibular system, or balance mechanism.

They rode the sled during their first hours in orbit to see how they reacted as they adapted to weightlessness. Todays rides were to gather information on their responses after a week in zero gravity. Messerschmid reported tte runs seemed easier today.

It is exciting that we are taking a new technology out of the cradle; I am convinced that research in microgravity will be very occupying in the future, Furrer told a Monday news conference, during which European reporters asked questions from the West German control center.

Most questions were directed at Furrer, Messerschmid and Wubbo

Negotiating

PARIS (AP) - Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said today France is negotiating with New Zealand for the release of French secret agents charged in the bombing of tte Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior.

But Dumas told Radio France International, the countrys overseas broadcast service, France was not haggling He said negotiations were continuing and I will do everything to obtain tte liberation of the two French officers in tte shortest time, in tte best conditions.

French newspaper and television commentators have speculated France brought pressure on tte Welling govonment over New Zealands vital meat and butter exports to tte European Economic Community.

Ockels, a Dutch astronaut, all of whom said tteir missicm was a stepping stone to a permanent space station.

I am very convinced that tte space stati(m is the thing to do, ate I think we will all benefit from it, Messerschmid said.

Ockels said weightlessness poses no problem for working long periods in an orbiting station.

In the beginning I was surprised at tte effect zero gravity had on me, he said. After a few hours I felt at

home. We could spend several we^ ormcmthsuptere.

Tte 12 nations of tte European Space Agency, including West Germany, are considering a $2 bilhon investment in the U.S. space station planned for tte early 1990s.

Asked what discoveries had been made during tte flight, Furrer said tte astronauts were coteucting basic research and that weeks or months of analysis will be required to determine what was learned ate tte next steps.

Hartsfield said he was very impressed with the woii of his European crew members, all t whom are physicists.

The other Americans in tte crew are pil ots Steve Nagel ate James Buchli ate researchers B<Hinie Dunbar and Bluford. Soon after landing Wednesday, tte three Europeans, Miss Dunbar ate Bluford will be flown back to Cape Canaveral for two weeks oi extensive medical tests so experts can compare results in gravity with those obtained in space.

NEW RHINO - A newborn Indian rhinoceros named B.J. stands near his mirther, named Xavier, at the Philadelphia Zoo in Philadelphia on Monday. B.J. ms bora Sunday evening weighing 150 pounds. He is named for his father, Billy. (AP Laserphoto)

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Mexican Diplomat Killed In Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) - A Mexican diplomat and his maid were found beaten and shot to death in his Moscow apartment, the Mexican Embassy said today.

. The embassy said the body of Manuel Portillo Quevedo and his Mexican maid, Maria del Carmen Cruz, were found the afternoon of Oct. 31 by fellow diplomats. TI embassy, in a statement, said Portillo Quevedos colleagues grew concerned after he did not show up for work the previous day and did not answer Uie telephone or his door bell.

The statement, issued in English, said the bodies were found after the door was forced open. Portillo Quevedo, 43, apparently lived alone in the apartment in the compound for foreigners, authorities said.

Dr. Portillo had received a blow with a blunt instrument and then (was) shot in the head, the embassy said. Miss Cruz was severely beatoi and slurt twice in the head.

Additional details on the deaths were not immediately available.

Portillo (Quevedo had been a counselor at the Mexican Embassy here since 1961.

Eusevio del Cueto, second secretary of the Mexican Emb^y, quoted Soviet militia as saying the body of Portillo Quevedo was found by a housekeeper. Imtial reports did not indicate a second body.

The statement said the diplomats who found the bodies immediately in-f(HTned Soviet police.

P(rtillo Quevedk) lived at No. 148 Leninsky Prospekt, 10 miles from central Moscow.

Del Cueto said the diplomats apartment was in a compound for foreigners that usually are guards by militiamen and are off limits to most Soviets.

The embassy statement said his maid had come from Mexico to work for his family, but it did not say when she arrived, give her age, or say if the family was in Moscow at the time of death. Portillo Quevedo was married and the father of four but apparently was living along, del Cueto said.

Portillo Quevedo was bom March 4,1942 in Mexico City, and studied chem-istpr at Moscows Patrice Lumumba Friendship University, where he re

ceived his bachelOT of arts degree in 1965, the embassy said.

He received a doctorate in biophysics at the State University of Mexico in 1972. The emb^y said that in 1966 he headed the physics-chemistry labora-

^m 1974 to 1978, he^u^^d chief of what the embassy described as ^ instrumentation central of ie institute, and chief of scientific investigation division at the institutes graduate department from 1978 to 1981.

Hie embassy of Mexico expresses its most heartfelt feelings for the passing away of counselor Portillo (^vedo and informs that the investigations into the causes of his death and of the incident are being done by the proper ju^cial authorities of the city of Moscow, the statement said.

Word of the diplomats death surfaced here today. The embassy said it did not announce the deaths beforehand to not obstmct said investigations.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. , I9SS

Interview Gets Full Page

Reagan Comments Edited

ByAUSONSMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP). - President Reagans first interview with Soviet reporters gave him a rare chance to state his views directly to millions of Soviets, but also proved to be a careful exercise in Kremlin control.

The government newspaper Izvestia on Monday devoted a full page to the first interview of a U.S. president by Soviet journalists in 24 years, but omitted some of Reagans comments on arms control aim the Soviet role in Afghanistan and Eastern Europe.

The four journalists who conducted the 40-minute interview with Reagan last Thursday also got equal space on the facing page to counter the presidents arguments with well-^wn Kremlin views, and to interpret Reagans statements.

They concluded that the interview was contradictory.

The good words about peace, about the striving for accord with the Soviet Union went side-by-side with the unfounded accusations with regard to our countrys foreign policy, the four said in a jointly written article.

tt seems that it takes immense dfort to find a way out of the pde of ideological prejudices, they said.

Evening editions of Izvestia are

distributed cmly in Moscow, and delayed publication meant it was not on sale at several newspaper kiosks Monday evening.

Later, the official news agency Ta ran a commentary that concentrated solely on Reagans comments about n<m-use of force by the United States and particularly on the U.S. role in Grenada.

The commentary reiterated Kremlin views about the American invasion of Grenada in fall 1983, dispu^ Reagans statements that American students <m the Caribbean island needed protectiim when the invasion occurred and that democracy had been restored after U.S. forces withdrew.

The commentary suggested Soviet media would pick on individual issues in the interview and use Reagans comments to reinforce Kremlin views on foreign policy points raised.

Tass, reporting briefly that Reagans interview had been publuhed, also stressed what it said were contradictions in the interview. The Tass version was read to millions more Soviets on the national evening television news.

None of the Soviet Unions national morning papers carried the interview today.

The U.S. Embassy in Moscow

distributed White House texts in Russian and English of the interview, which consisted of written replies to five questions submitted in advance, followed by a question-and-answer session.

Izvestia printed Reagans statement that tne United States will not deploy the Star Wars space-based missle defense system until we do away with our nuclear missiles, our offensive missiles.

Reagans statement appeared to pledge keeping any missile defense system on the shelf until America eliminates tte nuclear arsenal that for four decades has been used to deter attack against this country.

But the White House beat a hasty retreat from that declaration. Spi^esmen Larry Speakes and Edward Djerejian said Monday that the president was not spelling out a new policy.

They said Reagans program envisions sharing missile-defense technol(^ with the Soviets, followed by an agreement between the superpowers to cut nuclear arsenals as the components of a defense shield are put into place by both sides.

Izvestia also included Reagans comment that Star Wars t:hnology would be made available to the Soviets and others if successfully developed. But it omitted

STANDING TALL Sgt. Steve Lewis finds himself in a tough spot as he tries to salute the colors and stand at attention with the support of crutches. Lewis, who has a

broken leg, was participating in the fall commissioning of the Hephzibah Higb School Junior ROTC in Hephzibah, Ga.(APLaserphoto)

Guardian Angels

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A two-year study has found no proof that Guardian Angels, the unarmed civilian patrols ttet operate in 50 U.S. and Canadian cities, have reduced major crimes.

However, property crimes such as home burglary and car theft dropped 25 percent in areas patroUed by the group, said the San Diego Association of Governments, which conducted the survey.

Violent crimes such as assault, battery, rape and robbery dropped 22 percent in patrol areas, compared with a 42 percent decline in com-paraUe areas not patrolled, the study said.

The report concluded that Guardian Angels provide a service by creating a feeling of well-being among merchants and residents.

Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, New Yore, Sacramento, Calif., San Diego, and San Francisco were chosen as sites for interviews, surveys and observation of patrols.

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

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Reagans statement that space-based defenses would not be deployed before the United States discusses them with the other nations of the world.

Izvestia also omitted Reagans contenti(m that the pn^Soviet government of Afghanistan had no choice but to invite Soviet troq into that country in December 1979.

It did not print Reagans statement that the Soviets occupy other nations, including Warsaw Pact countries, or his ccmtention that those Eastern European countries never were allowed the self-determination agreed upon at the 1945 Yalta conference in which the World War II allies shaped pwtwar Europe.

In their article, the four Soviet journalists charged that they in the White House res(xt to a direct distor-ti(m (rf the truth. Reagans answers show distinctly a visiim of the world through the eyes of an American conservative who is prepared to forget or not to notice obvious facts, they said.

They complained the presidoit granted them no more than 30 minutes and they were not able to ask even one-third of their questions. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev ^nt two hours with journalists from 'nme magazine on Aug. 28. Like Reagan, Gorbachev respoi^ed to five written questions submitted in advance.

Yields Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - Yields on short-term Treasury securities fell in Mondays auctions following two weeks of increases.

The Treasury Department sold $7.2 billion in three-month bills at an average discount rate of 7.21 percent, down from 7.24 percent last week. Another $7.2 billion was sold in six-month bills at an average discount rate of 7.3 percent, down from 7.37 percent last week.

The rates wjere the lowest since three-month bUls sold for 7.18 jper-cent on Oct. 21 and six-montti bills averaged 7.24 percent on Sept. 30.

The new discount rates understate the actual return to investors - 7.45 percent for three-month bills and 7.69 percent for six-month bills.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to think in terms of your romantic longings and how they can best be expressed over a period of time so that true harmony exists between you and the one you love.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Patch up an argument with your attachment and have a delightful time together. Perfect some fine talent you have.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can improve the situation at home if you dont harp on an old subject. Control your temper.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont permit some work problem to upset you, and then you can handle correspondence and travel matters well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan early how to solve monetary problems and then work constructively on them. Forget pleasure today.

LEO (JuJ. 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your personal wishes and gain them and you can settle home affairs this week. Seeing good pals at their home is wise today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan your romantic life as you want it to be with the approval of your mate and later dont be sarcastic with anyone else.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with a fine pal who understand you and fcxget some mcmetary adviser who is off the beam today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early study how to make your worldly status more enviable and forget that frustration that is bothering you. "

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont hang on to some worry that could keep you from getting into profitable activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study the promises you have made to others and keep those that are most important and forget going after some personal goal.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good-hearted man can be of assistance to you if you show you are willing to follow suggestions given you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20| Your work can go along very nicely if you adhere to policy level and do not argue with co-workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much ability in executive positions and can head large companies where policy matters have to be decided upon and directions given wisely, however, if bogged down with details, will not do so weU. One who will need to be encouraged in order to do the best work.

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The Stars impel; they do not Compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, Novembers. 1985 .7Anniversary

St. John Missionary Baptist Church (rf Falkland will celebrate its lOSrd Anniversary beginning Wed-u. viay. All services \nill begin at 7:30 p.i and guests fw Wednesday are the Rev. J.J. Styron and The White Oak Baptist Church of Grimesland; Thursday, Eldress Angela Bynum and the Dildy Chapel umrch; Friday, the Rev. J.N. Dixon and St. John Free Will Baptist Church of Farm-ville; and Sunday at 3 p.m., the Rev. Walter Cherry and the Anderson Chapel Church of Macclesfield. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m.Thursday Meeting

The Pitt County Council for Prevention of Alcohol and Drug Abuse in Youth will meet for lunch and discussion at the Beef Bam at noon Thursday.Warren To Speak

Reprwentative Ed Warren of Greenville will be one of the featured speakers at the North Carolina School Guidance Counselors Associations fall conference

meeting Thursday in Greensboro.

S(ne 700 counselors are expected to hear a legislative update by Warren, chairman of the ai^Mxmaticms base budget committee on eoucation, and SenatOT Marvin Ward, wlw is chairman of the educa(mal appro-Miati(H)s committee.

Also spea^ (m the panel of influencia] friend of educati( will be John Doman, executive director of the North Carolina Association d Educators and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.

The panel memb^ will spe^ about tlie educational gains made in the 1965 General Assembldy and discuss the possible issues to come bef(M the 1986 short sessiim ci the legislature.Concert Cancelied

The concert previously scheduled by Tlie Small Ensemble at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletar Recital Hall, East Carolina University, has been cancelled.Women's Programs

Two programs, both for women, have been announced by the Greoi-

Housing Authority Hears Oct, Reports

Sallye Streeter, resident affairs directw, reported Monday that rents at Greenville Housing Authority |Mro-jects for October averaged $125.28.

Rent at the authoritys Mead-owbro(^ development was $127.51; Kearney Part, $132.99; Moyewood I, $136.78; Moyewood II, $116.30; Newtown, $117.96; Hopkins Park, $109.67; and West Meadowbrook, $103.30.

Also reported Monday in the monthly GHA board sessi<m was tte status of modernization projects ^at two authority nnjects.

Accmxling to Assistant Director Ken Nolan, modernization at Meadowbrook is nearing completion with 90 percent of new kitchen cabinets installed, 80 percent of kitchen paint

ing completed and 98 percent of windows and siding installed. Replacement of doors on housing units is at 10 percent. Improvements to the gas distributimi system at Kearney Park are 15 percent complete, Nolan said.

In final business, GHA Executive Director Joe Laney reported occupancy of privately ov^ units autborired for rental assistance from HUD was up with 133 of 150 units occupied. Occupancy of the units has been averaging 125.

Occupany of moderate rehabilitation umts was down, however, Laney said, with 99 of 109 units under lease; 58 of 60 units at University Towers, the authoritys development for the elderly, were fiill.

Recreation and Parks Depart-t. Elm Street Park Gym is being resCTved fw wwnwis use wily from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, Nov. 12,19 and 26. For details, call 752-4137, exten-ision259.

A new session in womens exercise t Elm Street Center at 9 Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, beginning Nov. 12. The class will meet for six we^. For mw% details, call Nancy Evans, 752-4137, extension 220. Register at first class.Dialogue Set

Health and healing will be the topic of a dialogue between black and white women at a 7 p.m. Nov. 14 program at the Regional Devel(q)ment Institute, East Carolina University, sponsored by ECU and local organizations.

It is one of a series of 12 dial(gues between black and white women being held across the state.

Speakers for the Greenville dialogue, scheduled in the Willis Building auditorium, will be Dorothy C. Howse, assistant professor of maternal and child health, UNC-Chapel HUl, and Trude Bennett, a doctoral student in the UNC-CH School of Public Health, who workwl with the group that published the book Our Bodies, Ourselves. Howse and Bennett wUl speak and lead a public discussion.Research Lecture

A renowned scientist actively engaged in lipid metabolism research will lecture at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 on a program sponsored by the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the scientific honor society.

Dr. Donald J. McNamara, visiting professor of nutritiwi at the University of Arizona sponsored by the National Dairy Council, will lecture on diet and cholesterol metaboUsm in man. The lecture will be in the multipurpose room of the Mendenhall Student Center.Parents' Meeting

Protecting Your Child From

Assault will be the topic of Thursdays ASPO Parents meeting at St. James Methodist Church.

The (Mi^m, panted by Barbara and Stacy Whitehead, will begin at 7:30 p.m. For further information, call Jane SjHcer at 758-7763.Mended Hearts Meet

The local chapter of Mended Hearts Inc. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt Cwmty Memorial Hospitm. The film, i Am Joes Heart will be shown.Science Winner

ELIZABETH CiTY - Florence B. Winslow, a science teacher at P.W. Moore School, Elizabeth City, has

been awarded $150 by Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville to cover expenses for her trip to the N. C. Science Teachers Associati<ms Annual Conference in Raleigh on Thursday ami Friday, where she will present her intep^ted science curriculum.

Winslow had the winning entry in a regiraial science curriculum com-petition sponsored by the Williamston headquartered Northeast Regional Education Center of the State Department of Public Instruction.Toastmasters Meet

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin on E. lOth St., GreenvUle. Dinner will be held at 6 p.m. ; the meeting at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster of the evening will be Paul Topper. Table topics master will be Carlton Hardee; generhl evaluation, Tom Proctor; speakers, Ramona Norman, Katl^ Errra and Andy Spratt. For information, call 756-7192. The only other meeting in November will be held the thifd Wednesday of the month.Presentation

A slide-tape presentation titled The Dream of An Impenetrable Shield: Ballistic Missile Defense in the Nuclear Age will be presented Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in-the Brody Medical Science Building, Room2S-12.

The plantation is sponsored by the Physicians for Social Responsibility of Eastern North Carolina. .

$2 MILLION WINNER - Rose Marie Forsyth, a real estate broker from Oxnard, Calif., is congratulated by friends and relatives after she wmi million in the

California state lottery Monday in Los Angeles. Mh. Forsyth is a grandmother and enjoys riding motorcycles. She was one Mfour $2 million winners. (APLaserphoto)

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_ _ Tuesday. November S, 1965Part //; The Second Cold War

Rivalry Grows Into A Global Struggle

supo*

)efoui

our

EDITORS NOTE - The power struggle, bom in Europe to cades ago, now spans the gfobe, a vast contest for i^uence that will be the backdrop to this months Reagan-Gorbachev summit. This, the second of a two-part series, looks at the Third World and the second Cold War.

^ By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Americans and Russians come and go in the cool sandstone corridors of the Rajpath, offering easy loans, deadly haraware and a superpowers hand in moving this huge nation toward the 21st century.

India, long a prize for conquerors, is today just another crossroads on a global map of competition between two ^nts that for 40 years have vied for favor and footholds in a world widening with new nations.

This season on the Rajpath, the boulevard where the Inman government sits, the Americans are iqibat and the Soviets wary. It is the United States turn to gain ground in New Delhi.

But year by year, around the world, onlookers grow more nervous over a superpower rivalry that is feeding on bnishfires in the Third World even as it cools toward accommodation in the original hotspot, Europe.

This nuclear balance of terror may bring stability to a certain of the world, says George Fernandes, a leading Indian socialist. But in another part, in the undeveloped part, it has meant new instability, nonstop confrontation. Pakistan and India are a perfect example.

Statesmen, scholars and political leaders in a half-dozen wmid capitals, discussing the East-West confrontation in a series of AP inter

views, said again and again they fear that deepening Third World entanglements are drat, powers toward fateful colnsi They noted that the U.S.-Soviet detente constructed meticulously in the earlv 1970s collapsed by 1980

because of Third World flareur. And they expressed the hope that t Nov. 19-20 U.S.-Soviet summit conference can help put out fires in far-flung trouble spots where governments backed by one superpower are fighting rebels backed by the other.

President Reagan says he wants to put the subject high on the agenda (rf his meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The White House says it believes Moscow is agreeable to discussing the Third World crises.

Since emerging from the ruins of European war two generations ago, the aimmunist and capitalist giants have reached out beyond the old continent to become truly gl(rfl)al powers.

Today, besides 356,000 soldiers in Western Europe, the United States has 187,000 troops and advisers stationed in 19 nations, stretching from Central America, through Pacific island chains, to the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf. More than 100 U.S. Na\^ vessels patrol from a dozen fOTeip ports, and a U.S. com-munications-surveillance web blankets the Earths surface, linked by a galaxy of space satellites.

The Soviet militarys worldwide network is less extensive but grow-

the military expansion in similar terms.

We are trying to prevent the United States from achie ing its goal of global sufx^macy, r^Gred Maj. Gen. Svyatoslav N. Kozl< v, an influential Soviet commentat jr, said in a Moscow interview.

Said U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger in a recent speech, The Soviets are held in check by our demonstration of resolve.

South Asia, where the British Em-

loscow, which maintains 565,000 troops in Eastern Eur^, also has 210,000 troops and advisers in eight Third World natiwis, more than half of them fighting in Afghanistan. In the p^t 10 years, new naval and air facilities at Vietnams Cam Ranh Bay, in South Yemen and in Angola have strengthened the Soviet hand.

Strategists on both sides explain

super-

x)wer players use economic aid, rade and arms sales to try to win influence aikl base rights. In the process, it has become one of the worlds prime flashpoints.

A1978 Marxist coup in Afghanistan led to an anti-Marxist counter-revoluticm. Soviet troqis now support the government and U.S. money the guemllas in Afghanistan. Pakistan, U.S.-armed, is sandwiched between Soviet-occupied Afghanistan and Soviet-armed India, and clashes are repmt^ on both borders. Pakistan is receiving advanced F-16 warplanes; India wants new MiGs. And the 7th Fleet has built up the U.S. naval presence in the nearby Arabian Sea.

All this points to growing tensions in the r^on, said R.R. Subrama-nian, of New Delhis Institute for Defense and Security Analysis.

This dividing up the world is dangerous.

The dividing up began decades ago.

In the 1950s, newly independent India, building a part-capitalist, part-socialist economy, first asked the United States for help with an important project - a steel plant.

^But it was a government project, and the Americans told us, %, we dont deal with the public sector,

DOG RESCUED - Keith Wood of Roanoke, Va.. takes a dog to a rescue boat after swimming to free the animal. The dog, which had been tied to a garage, was floating with his paws on a piece of wood. The rescuer had to cut

the rope the free the dog. The garage on Howbert Avenue in southwst Roanoke was flooded by the nearby Roandie River which is expected to crest at a new record. (AP Laserphoto)

Analysts Forecast Period Of Stable Interest Rates

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates are likely to remain stable or perhaps drop slightly in coming weeks as the Fed^ Reserve waits on the sidelines to see whether a modest rebound in ecraomic growth continues, analysts are predicting.

The boards policy-makers, the Federal Open Market Ckimmittee, met behind closed doors Monday and today to map mimetary strategr for the rest of this year.

The central bank, through its efforts to control the nations money supply, influences the direction of interest rates. The boards goal is to promote steady economic growth while guarding against a rise in inflation.

While the economy rebounded to a moderate 3.3 percent growth rate in tte July-September quarter, many analysts beueve grouw in tte final three months of the year will be substantially below the third-quarter pace.

This slow growth, they believe, wUl mtimpt the Fed to push interest rates War in an effort to spur faster growth. However, this move will not come until late December, many economists said Monday.

At this meeting, the news on the econom V is not bad enough to prompt the Fed to ease, said Allen Sinai,

of a recession in 1986.

This prompted speculation the Fed was getting ready to lower the discount rate, the interest it charges to loan money to banks. Such a move is the most (framatic sig^l the central bank can send that it is aggr^ively I Mishing interest rates lower in an ef-: brt to boost economic activity.

David Berson, economist at Wharton Econometrics, a Philadelphia forecasting firm, said a cut in the discount rate from the current 7.5

not clear over whether economic

growth is picking up or not, the Fed will wait at least another m<th before deciding to change policy, Berson said.

He predicted growth in the final three months of me year would come in at a weak 2.2 percent rate, far below expectations of the Reagan administration or the Fed.

Berson forecast interest rates will fall by about one-fourth of a percent-age point in coming weeks, r^aroless of what the Fed does, because of the sluggish economic growth.

chief economist for Shearson LeWan Brothers. I think we have a noKdiange situation at the moment. There have been some hints that members of the Fed are concerned about the pace of current activity. Preston Btortin, vice chainnan of the Fed, toW reporters last week that economic growth remained sluggish. He said there was some likeDhood

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recalled a high-ranking Indian diplomat, who discussed superpower relati(H)s on c<mdition he not be itten-tified.

Hie Indians thoi turned to the Soviets, who didnt make a fuss over our mixed economy, who built the steel plant, who eventually helped the Indians with more than 70 other industrial projects, and who became chief arms supplier to this Third World power, a natimi of 750 million people.

Washingt(Hi, meanwhile, supplied arms to Pakistan, Indias enemy in three wars since 1947 and a country the United States views as a link in an anti-Soviet chain stretching from China to the conservative Arab states of the Persian Gulf.

The Moscow arms connection is lucrative for India, since the agreeable Soviets accept Indian rupees in payment. Indian (Oficiis extol the Soviets as reliable, uncritical partners. Friendship reached new heights last year when an Indian went into space orbit with Soviet cosmonauts.

But the cl^ game never stops, and the Americans are now winning a few pieces.

Indian-U.S. trade, $4 billiim last year, is now b^er than Indian-Soviet trade. IndiFs juragmatic new Iime minister, Rajiv (Jandhi, has reached agreement with Washington on import U.S. high technology. He air is opei^ his country up to more Western investmoit, loosening cmtrols m Imlias capitalist en-trejpreneurs, and discussing joint U.b. int)ducti(Hi of a new Indian combatplane.

The Soviets clearly are cimcerned that India now may be toward the United States, Subramanian.

He and others here emj^ized that, despite a recent conciliahxy meeting between Gandhi and Pakistani Presidoit Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, the U.S. ties to Pakistan will continue to hamper U.S.-Indian rela-ti(ms.

Nonetheless, the American magnet grows stnmger.

Total U.S. direct investmoit in India has risen sharply in recent years to approximately ^ million. Indias U.S. trade is more diversified than its trade with the Soviets. Indians find the U.S. political system more compatible with their British-style democratic institutions.

I think the key statistic is to compare the number (rf Indians in the United States with the number in Russia, said a well-placed Indian Foreign Ministry official.

Only 800 Imlians, mostly students, reside in the Soviet Union. But an estimated 400,000 are in the United States, most of them immigrants who keep close touch with the homeland.

On the Pentagons map of Soviet Global Power Projection, India is put in the Moscow camp. But Indians point out they have never given the

Soviets military base rights. They argue that their sympathies lie natu-raSy with the West.

Just how concerned should a superpower be about the allegiance of nations in the turbulent Third World? One ex-Pen-tagon chief, James R. Schlesinger, says Washington should worry less.

think^ United States should recognize that theres going to be a good deal of ebb and flow in the Third World, aiK) that it is a much less con-sequoitial matter than establishment (tf control in the major industrial countries, the former defense secretary said in a Washington interview.

By and large, countries that flow toward the Soviet bloc, if they are not on the fringe of the Soviet bloc, like Afghanistan, can flow back the other way, as Egypt has, as Guinea has, as Mozambique is at the present time.

Military analysts count 26 Third World nations that have switched sides, moving either East-ward West-ward, in the 40 years of the Cold War. Guinea and Mozambique are among the self-proclaimed socialist states in Africa that are now re-introducing some cafxtalism at home

one recent aftomoon to talk to a visito* atxMit how life in India has improved slowly but steadily in re-", cent years.

EventuaUy they were asked what they knew about America and> Russia.

I have beard that these are two very rich natiois, said village headman Shree Bhagwan, with^ educated people, more than OKNigb^ food, very highly developed. And how do the two countries diffo*?

Bhagwan was stumped.

One is capitalist, tne other socialist! a young man shouted.

Never mind! an old lnhmin broke in. Never mind! We want to be friends with both of the, America and Russia.

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Even in the Soviet Unim, engrossed in its own economic reform, ^ialists at the Institute of World Economics and International Relations have quietly shifted to the view that develqiing naticms should integrate themselves into the capitalist-dominated global ecawmy oefiH'e considering socialist development.

Said Lev S. Semeiko, an analyst at another Moscow think tank,*^* the USA-Canada Institute: We believe that the socialist way will overcome the capitalist way. But it will take centuries - not years, centuries.

Here, in an impoverished country that is home to one of every six people on Earth, Indians protest again and again they want no part of the superpower struggle, that their pri-(ity is to build their nation.

In a dusty, teeming village south of New Delhi, a large group gathered

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HIGH WATER Traffic slows to a crawl <m N.C. 18 oorth of Morganton Monday as water crosses the road about four miles north of the city limits. N.C. 18 is the only road linking Lenoir and Morganton and is heavily traveled. Heavy rains for the last four days are causing flooding in many areas of Burke County. (APLaserphoto)

Mayoral Elections Set

ByTOMMINEHART

Associated Press Writer As voters across North Carolina head to the polls today to choose mayors, candidates for the post in the states largest city say growth aiul taxes are important issues, but race is not.

Charlottes only 25 percent black, so we obviously have to demonstrate in .our candidacy that we can draw support from tlw broad community, said : incumbent Mayor Harvey Gantt, a Democrat who was elected to the post in 1983. He made history in 1963 when he became the first black student at Qemson University.

I dont think race is an issue and I dont think other people think it is, said challenger Dave Berryhill, a Republican real estate agent and former city council member. 1 tlunk that issue was settled two years ago when he was elected.

In campaign ads that evoke President Reagans MOTning in America spots, Gantt asks voters to keep Charlotte growing and prosperous.

Berryhill struck back by blaming Gantts leadership for problems with the citys new downtown mall, its coliseum under construction and continuing traffic jams.

In other elections across the state, Kathryn Hatfield is challenging incumbent Greensboro Mayor John Forbis in a non-partisan race. In Wilmington, Tcmy Pate and Berpf Williams compete for the (rffice incumbent Mayor WilUam Scwartz lost in the primary.

In Ashevilles first direct election for mayor in 58 years, ReMiblican Louis Bissette and Democrat J.W. Hoyle are vying for the seat being vacated by incumbent Mayor Larry McDevitt. In Durham, Mayor Charles Markham seeks to hold off challenger Wilbur P. Wib Gulley.

Berryhill blamed Gantt for construction problems on the mall and for a four-month delay in building the coliseum on the outskirts of the city while the city council reconsidered a downtown site.

But Gantt said these werent important issues in the campaign.

Hes spent the better part of the campaign in a negative posture, said Gantt. 1 dont think the citizens or Charlotte would hold the council or the mayor responsible for these problems.

Gantt said the real issue is balanced growth - how to encourage development in areas other than the citys crowded southeastern section.

Thats followed by a need to examine the citys revenue structure, said * Gantt. Ive been an advocate of allowing citizens tte option to vote to reduce their property tax in return for some kind of income tax.

Berryhill called Gantt a tax-and-spend mayor and said new roads could be financed instead with state money, user fees and gas taxes.

Southern Baptist Debates

^ GREENSBORO (AP) Ideological debates in the Southern Baptist Con-; vention are rooted in political and cultural ui^val across the SouUi, a sem- inary professor says.

! 1 think we cannot i^ore the significant arrival of pluralism in the : Southern Baptist Convention in the last generation, said Nancy Ammerman,

: professor of sociol(^ of religion at Candler School of Theol(^ at Emory University in Atlanta.

One source is the expansion of the convention itself outside its traditional Southern boundaries, said Ms. Ammerman, a Southern Baptist. The second is the arrival of the New South. The South itself is not the same. A generation ago, there was almost no immigration into the Soui. The convention simply is , not the homogenous body it used to be.

Ms. Ammerman explored seven years of political strife within the denomination in a paper presented last month to tne Societv for the Scientific Study of Religion in Savannagh, Ga. The society include alxnit 1,400 : sociolc^ists, psychologists and o^r scholars.

; Pipeline Victory For N. C.

^ RALEIGH (AP) - After being caught in legal entanglements for two years,

a North Carolina legal official says the states squabble with Virginia over the proposed Lake Gaston pipeline could come to court in six months to a year.

Its cost a lot of money to litigate that issue, said Thomas Moffitt, assistant North Carolina attorney general. Now we can get down to the merits of this thing

In a victory Monday for North Carolina, a federal appeals court ruled that Virginias suit against North Carolina over the proposes Lake Gaston pipeline could not be heara in federal court in Virginia.

Virginia should transfer its suit to fderal court in Raleigh, where North Carolina has filed suit contesting the project, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals said in Richmond.

It is certainly nice to have our position vindicated, Moffitt said. That is theposition we have consistently taken... from day one.

Tne city of Virginia Beach obtained a permit from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in January 1984 to build an $176 million, 84.5-mUe pipeline to bring as many as 60 miUion gallons of water a day from Lake Gaston, which straddles ie Virginia-North Carolina line.

. North Carolina and Lake Gaston-area residents filed suit in U.S. District Court in Ralei^, claiming the Corps did not conduct sufficient environmental reviews before issuing the permit. They fear the pipeline would deplete the water supply in the Roanoke River Basin.

Virginia Beach and Virginia had filed a pre-emptive suit in federal court in Norfolk, asking the judge to declare the permit vand.

North Carolina argued that Virgii^ cannot sue North Carolina over the project and asked that the Virginia suit be dismissed. U.S. District Judge John H. MacRenzie upheld the citys right to sue and its request that the suits be beard by the federal courts in their respective states.

The appeals court disagreed.

We find no justification for their parochial concerns, it said. Federal law will determine the validity of the permits, and we are confident that a federal judge, whether sitting in Virsinia at North Carolina, will faithfully and impartiidly decide this controversy.^'

After Rain, Snow

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, Novembers, 1985 g

Weather Outlook Improves

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer Remnants of Hurricane Juan bat-toed North Carolina with up to 6 inches of snow in the mountains, floods of to 3 feet of water on the coastal plain and a tornado at two Outer Banks villages, but the severe weather was expected to abate by today.

By tomorrow, we should be out of this, said G^ Cole, a National Weather Service meteorologist in AsheviUe. Itll continue to get better nearer daylight.

No injuries were repmled, but a baby sperm whale died after being stranded on the beach at South Nags Head. The tornado ripped up boats and buildup at Ocracoke and Hat-terasIslanoT Rain is coming in like pouring it out of a barrel. It really is, B.J. Midyette of the Endehard Cafe in Hyde County said Monday. Youve got to ride a boat down the road. Id say its anywhere from 6 to 12 inches deep. Its not in the cafe, not yet, but it dont lack much from it. Meanwhile, the high peaks of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Mount Mitchell were blanketed with 6 inches of snow, forcing rangers to close the scenic hi^way at Ox Creek and N.C. 80 south. Rangers also barred the route

south of Mount Pisgab to Cherokee due to snow and ice, said Blue Ridge Parkway dispatcher Cindy Medlock.

Ihe weather service issued a travelers advisory for Ashe, Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties Monday, calling for an accumulation of iq) to 2 inches by today with more snow at higher elevations.

In McDowell County, the storm stalled effmis to clear away a soupy mudslide <m four lanes of Interstate 40 at Old Fort Mountain, said Departmmit of Transp(H^tion engineer Russell Thompson.

Mud three feet deep and 50 yards wide clogged five the intestates six lanes at Swannanoa Gap.

But hardest hit was the northeastern part (tf the state,' where 13 counties were under a flash flood wan^ and winds gusted hrom 40 to 65 miles an hour.

We had a waterspout w a temado that tore up a fish house and knocked some of P^t Construction Co.s equipment in the water at Silver Lake, Hyde County Sheriffs Deputy Carl Teeter said in a telephone interview from Ocracoke. A coiqile of boats flii^ bottom up whei that tornado hit it and it tore the whole sides off the fish house.

About an hour later, the twister reached Hatteras Island, where it slammed into the Hatteras ferry

dock, peeled the roof off the ferry office, destroyed several cars and sank several boats, authorities said.

I was on the phone when it hit, and I hit the floor, said Elmore Gray, superintendent of the fei^ operations on Hatteras Island. Ine whole building was trembling.

Tlie tornado riiqied about 15 feet of roof off the ferry office building, shattered a window in one state ferry, tore up part of a dock and railing and damaged about six paiied vehicles. It twisted one truck right around, Gray said. The Hatteras Inlet ferries had stopped running earlier beause of wincl and rain and no passengers were on the damaged boat. Gray said.

TTie Salvo Fire D^rtment opened the fire house at tetnthe on tli Outer Banks as an emergency shelter Monday, as the National Weather Service predicted that flooding will continue to be a problem.

(hie aiqiarent storm victim was a 16-foot sperm whale washed ashore at South Nags Head, said Rhett White, director of the Marine Resouroes Center at Manteo. The mammal was alived when first rniorted beached, but died later, Wnitesaid.

He said some observers tried to return the whale to the water, but the

heavy wind ainl rain drove breakers onto the dunes, preventing the resciK.

He said the whale was ajqiarently very, very yoi^ because of its size, and it possibly could not withstand the storm conditions. Observers reported another whale, possibly a pairont, in the water. White said.

Hyde County had three feet of standing water on a number of unpaved and some secondary roads, the weather service said.

Its all around the courthouse. You have to have boots to get in here, said Hyde County Manager Cliff Swindell in Swanquarter in a telephone interview. Its about six inches deep around here now.

In Dare County, officials closed N.C. 12 from Whalebone Junction to Avon early today because of flooding, and several other roads were reported to have water on them.

In the Hertford Ckiunty town of Tunis on the Chowan' River, emergency management officials said 40 to 50 families were evacuated Monday because of flooding.

Water is up to the door of many trailers, said Diane Robert, emergency management assistant for the county. And two or three trailers that were not hitched down are now floating around.

Anxious' Guru Leaves N.C.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - After failii^ to develrq) a taste for grits in his wedr-long stay in a Charlotte jail, Bhaman Shree Rajneesh has left Norm Carolina - in gray robe and leg^ckles - for Oregon.

The Indian guru was a little anxious to get back to Oregon, where his sect is based, said Sandy Carter, chief nurse at the Mecklenburg County Jail.

Rajneesh boarM a federal gov-ernmrat airplane at about 5 p.m. Monday with 66 other shackled and handcuffed federal prisoners.

Itll take him out west tonight, and I understand hell be in Pcntland in the morning, U.S. Marshal Max WUs(saidM(^y.

N(Nrmally, federal prisoners are moved by bus to Talledega, Ala., where a federal government airplane takes them onward, said Frank Ho*-rin, a marshal sovice investigator.

But publicity about deai threats against the guru made a long bus trip unfeasible, he said.

Evra some cS his followers admitted some ex-followers made death threats against him, Herrin said. We really had to watch the crowds to make sure someone wasnt going to jump out and hy to kill him.

I wouldnt want to rat him on a regular transport bus. The mentality of the inmate (on a transport bus) -T killed the Bhagwan - God forbid. The heat would be unbearable.

In addition, most prisoners with health problems are moved by aity>lane rather than bus, Hmin said.

Obviously moving him by a prison bus or car a Irag distance might cause problems because there wouldnt be anyone around for medical purposes, he said. At the jail, hes got full-time medical care. Rajneesh, 53, is a spiritual leader of a sect claiming 500,000 adherents

around the world, some of them living at an Oregon commura that has m(M than 90 Rolls Royces, a hotel aiMl an armed security force. He was arrested Oct. 28 when two Learjets landed at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in what federal authorities said was an attempt to flee to Bermuda.

While at the Mecklenburg Cranty jail, Ms. Carter said Rajneesh never got used to grits, but he did eat some greens and he like them.

Rajn^h cratinued to get along well with jail employees and other

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Rajneesh was indicted in Or^qn on charges that he and his followere' covered up sham marriages between some American followers and foreigners who came with him to the United States. He also was charged with lying to immigration officials to conceal his intent to remain permanently in the United States after, he. arrived in this country in 1981. ;

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.75; Rowland 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average of 48.65 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is light to adeguate for a good to very good demand. Average weights are mostly light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,589,000, compared to 1,748,000 last Tuesday.

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HENS: Market 3 cents higher. Supply light. Demand good. Prices paid Mr pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 32 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cents lower at mostly 2.40-2.52 in East and mostly 2.40-2.56 in Uk Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.96-5.11 in the East and mostly 4.85-5.07 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.^3.05.

NEW YORKIAP) - The stock market opened mixed today in active trading on the heels of a brief buying surge at the end of Mondays tradii^.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials remained about flat, falling .35 to 1389.33 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers about 5 to 4 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. About 20 million shares were traded by midmoming.

Blue-chip stocks including Chrysler Corp., Exxon Corp., Procter & Gamble Co., PepsiCo Inc. and Aetna Life & Casualty Co. all reached 52-week highs on Monday.

Exxon and Procter & Gamble are part of the Dow Jones industrial average.

In financial news today, Westinghouse Electric Corp. said it agreed to buy a Los Angeles television station, KHJ-TV, from GenCorp Inc.s RKO General Inc., in a deal with RKO and Fidelity Television Inc. valued at about $313 million.

Westinghouse shares slipped y% to 42% in early trading.

At 10 a.m., the WSEs composite index was up .11 at 110.56. The American Stock Exchange market value index dropped .14 to 229.45.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .57 to 1,389.68.

Advances and declines ran about even on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 104.94 million shares,_against 129.36 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 39^ 39V4 3^

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AUis Chaim 4>/s 4 4

Alcoa 33 32=hi 33

Am Baker 25^^! 25^ 254ii

AmBrands 57^ 57 57

AmerCan 59*4 59 59V4

Am Cyan 53ti 54V^

AmFamUv 27 26^ 27

Ameritech 95^ 94^ 95V4

AmlntGrp 94*4 92V4 94

A* Motors 2^/8 2Y4 2A4

AmSUnd 30* 30 30*i!

AmerTftT 2m 21 21_

Amoco 66^4 66:^ 664k

Inti Harv

Int Paper

InURect

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KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrqgerCo

Lockheed

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McOermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBOb

Nat Distal

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensUl

PacifTel

Penney JC

Phelps Dod

PhipMorr

PhUipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

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

JifOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnOjarbide US^eel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

434

9344

42 134k 46 41H

43 30V4 264k 27 V4

139%

23%

40%

73%

30%

28%

82%

33%

44%

58%

24%

18%

47%

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63%

6OV4

64%

57%

68%

21%

31%

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37%

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62%

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25%

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20%

78%

47V4

51%

80%

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59%

26%

79%

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52%

43% 43%

93% 98%

41% 41%

13 13%

41% 41%

29% 30

26% 28% 27% 27%

129% 129% 22% 22% 37% 38

40% 40%

72% 78%

29% 30

28 28%

38% 38%

38% 36%

81% 61%

33% 33%

6% 7

43% 44%

56% 56%

54 54%

24% 24%

18% 18%

28% 28% 47% 47%

31% 31%

40% 41

60 61% 62% 63

59% 60%

64% 64%

57% 57%

67% 68

39% 40

, 30% 30%

21% 21% 31% 31%

26% 26% 37% 37%

35% 35%

28 28% 36% 36%

62 62% 32 32%

33% 33%

52% 53%

132% 132% 7% 7%

45% 45%

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14% 14%

8% 8% 45% 45%

45% 45%

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19% 19%

AO AH

37% 37%

78% 79

30% 31%

44 44%

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72% 72%

86 86 36 36%

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48 48

64% 65%

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12% 12% 37% 38

64% 64%

56% 57%

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44% 44%

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20% 20% 78 78%

46% 47

51 51

25% 26

80% 80% 38% 38%

36 36%

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26% 26% 79% 79%

28% 28% 32% 32%

26% 26% 40% 40%

42% 42%

27% 27%

34% 34%

52 52%

82% 83

52% 52%

$2.8 Million Award In Ky. Libel Case

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - In one of the nations largest libel verdicts^ against a news organization, a jury has decided that the former owner of a television station should pay a businessman $2.8 million in damages.

Jurors deliberated more than 11 hours before finding Monday that Louisville station WLKY and (me of Hs former reporters had defamed H.W. Tommy Thompson by broadcasting fake stories about his efforts to store recycled sewage sludge across the Ohio River in Clark County, Ind.

The total award of $2,865,000 was the sixth-largest ever returned in the United States in a libel case against a news outlet, according to the Libel Defense Resource Center, a nonprofit organization in New York.

Thompson filed suit in 1981 against Combined Communications Corp. of Kentucky Inc., a former owner of the stati(m, and repiHier Mark Koebrich. Combined Communications later merged with Gannett Co., which became one of the defendants in the suit.

Gannett has since sold the station to the Pulitzer Publishing Co., which was not involved in the suit.

Attorneys for the station and Gannett said they will ask the judge to set aside the d^ision and, if that is not granted, will a^ieal the case.

Tom Becherer, WKLYs news

director, defended the stations reporting and said, Obviously, we think we did exercise due cautiim, or otherwise we wouldnt have rssued this case.

Koebrich is now a news anchor for a Gannett statiim in Denver.

Thompson said after the verdict was announced that he hiqied it would send a message to news outlets to get both sides of controversial stories.

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:(X)a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................36%

Burroughs (3(Hi)orati(m......................56%

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

Conner Homes...................................16%

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

Eaton................................................56%

Eckerd Corp......................................29%

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

Fiekfcrest Mills.................................32%

Flowers Inds ...............................21

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

HUton Hotel Corp .......................66%

Jefferson Pilot......................................49

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

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

Interstate Securities............................9%

Collins & Aikman...............................25%

Piedmont Aviation.............................31%

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

Procter & Gamble..............................65%

TRW, Inc..........................................80%

United Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................28%

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

Cooper Industries..............................37%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviatiim Group..................................17%

Branch Bank.....................................36%

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

Vermont America..............................16%

School

(G<tiiiued from page 1)

period was approved. The trip will be Blarcb 26-28. A{^;>roval carries ^ stipulation that a studrat maintain a B average in the course and not have beoi suspended from sclKxd during the school year. Sudents must pay the $30 trip cost. Board members noted that m the past, financial aid has been availabte to students who are eligible twt unable to pay the trip cost.

The board apmnved a allowing Rose and Aycock school (^lerate (m a half-day schedule on the dates of mid-year and final examinations periods. Dates involved are Jan. 20-22 and June 10-12.

In apjHnval of personnel, in the certificated category, one resigna-ti(m, two transfers and four new employees were accepted; in the classified category ci per^nnel, ac-ti(m approved the resi^iation of two, the transfer of three, and the addition of 13 new employees.

Copies of a management plan designed to achieve the goal of a master plan for instructional services was distributed to school board members for their study, and West infiNrmed the board that winii is IHx^ressing on the response to in-

Legal...

(Continued from pagel)

Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the board suggested that we should try to get the law changed so we can have a Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee that can te effective.

Commissioner Charles Gaskins said the state should get the message loud and stixuig that these folks hive resigMd and were not going to reappoint another committee, because the state doesnt provide any support.

In other business Monday, coun^ commissioners ai^roved the low bid of $56,978 for the paving at three solid waste container sites, ^ landfiU, the mental health center annex and a parking lot for the East Carolina University medical schools geriatric center.

The low bid was submitted by Barms Construction Ck>., and included $14,545 for paving at the Farmville container site, $10,905 for the Fountain site, $950 for work at the Bells Foit site, ^,300 for woit at the landfill, $8,780 fix' paving at the mental health annex, and $8,780 for the

Opposite For Colorado

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - The old saw, Red sky at morning, sailor take warning; r^ sky at ni^t, sailors delight doesnt hold true fix' Colorado, says a researcher collecting weather lore.

In fact, the opposite pattern seems to work in the eastern part of the state, said assistant stjite climatol(^t Nolen Doesken of Colorado State University. The researcher is seeking (dd sayings and quaint observations that match weather trends to the (diservable activities of plants and animals.

Until mis century, the use of lore was an accepted method for forecasting. But as technology advanced, peale relied more (m pro-fessicHial meteorol(^ts with elaborate equipment an<l computer models, Doesken said.

While the professi(Hials are certainly m<He accurate, I hate to see pecqiie losing touch with our natural environment, he said.

f(xmation requested by the Justice Department relative to merger

U.S.

Juror Noel Todd said the panel considered awarding up to $400 mil-liim in damages. He said at least two jurors said during deliberatiims that they wanted to punish the news media for past mistakes, including what they cited as repiffters respc-sibility for the U.S. defeat in Vietnam.

The suit involved an effort by Thompson to turn sewage sludge Louisville

from

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In the G(X)d News s^ent (rf the school board meeting, recognition was given to: Ms. Sandra Hawkins, first mde teacher at Third Street School, who has been recognized as Greenville aty Schools Outstanding Elementary Mathematic Teacher for 1965 by the North Carolina C<Mincil of Teachers of Mathematics; Rose High School Band for receipt of a trophy as winner of the Class A Divisi(Mi m a recent band competition, and Jean Creech, guidance counselor at Rose High, who has again been asked to serve on the Southern Association of Colleges and Universitiess State Ckimmittee.

Two teachers, Mrs. Elaine Tschet-ter of Rose High and Mrs. Emmalyn Colardo of Eastern Elementa^, presented a slide show. The show is a compilation provided to the Greenville schools of the six winning national entries in a nutriti(ui competition sponsored by the Amencan Dairy Board. GreenvUle City Schools was one of the six national winners.

As a natiimal winner, the Greenville program has been awarded $4,000. The two teachers said the funds will be used for equipment, food su{^lies and transpi^tion in connection with the ongoing nutrition Ix^am.

geriatric center.

The medical schools geriatric center is located in a modular building on county property bdiind the county office buildup at 1717 W. Fifth St., and the medical school will reimburse the county for the paving costs.

Other bids for the six projects totaled $59,867 and $72,767.

Commissi(mers also ai^roved the payment of initial training and con-tinuing education costs for Emergency Medical Technician-Intravenous-Intermediate (EMT-IV-I) classes for rescue squads in the (XNmty wishing to participate in the

(Continued from pagel)

cixne Q the ship, he said.

Meanwhile, monbas of an (Miio family claiming to be related to Medvid rode a boat out to the Marshal Kimiev, the Soviet ^p anchiHed in the Mississippi River upstream from New Orleiatns. They were not allowed to speak to Medvid, and were turned back after men aboard the

Ke are relatives (rf Miroslav and we request to talk with him on U.S. sh(n%s. We just wanted to attemj^ to deliver a letter to the ships captain making the request, said Mary

Popcorn Boom

CHICAGO (AP) - With the average American gobbling 42 quarts of popcorn every year, the popcorn indiKtry is enjoying almost explosive expansion.

Once a struggling industry, the popcixm business nowadays Iwasts small shops that (^er everything from coffee-flavored to tutti-frutti

Filip(>vic (rf Wardsworth, (Hiio, who described herself as a second cousin of tiHe sailor.

Three Ifitrainian-Amarican groups argue that the Reagan administra-tioo violated its own rules and regu-lati(M]s ixdm it returned the sail(r to the fni^ter Oct. 29 after Medvid reporte(fly indicated to an interpreter he wanted asylum in the United States.

The Ukrainian-Amoican groups asked the appeals court to overturn the decisi(xi of U.S. District Judge Louis F. Oberd(MTer who refused on Friday to order the government to it the Soviet frei^ter from ' U.S. territorial waters id aboard.

court judgt -- Spott-: Robinsim in, Kenneth Starr, and Carl McGowan - took the case under advisement.

The government argued Medvid was sent back to the ship after he told INS officials in two interviews that he was not seeking asylum and wanted to return to the Soviet Union.

In its brief, the government said ( at least four occasions over three days, Medvid specifically requested to return to the Mviet Union, and he ultimately signed a statement confirming ms wishes to leave the Vnit-ed States.

with Ml The a swood

industry turned around in World War II, whmi sugar rationing stripped candy counters and desperate movie-theater owners turned to p(^m machines, says J.C. Evans of Gold Medal Products in Cincinnati, a company that suj^lies p(^ cmn, popping equipment and flavorings.

In me past few years, Gold Medal has sold more than 300 starter pieces of popping equipment, Evans said, and he expects a steady growth of 200 profitable stores each year every year, ad nauseam.

The Popcorn Institute, a Chicago-based trade association which reported the 42-quart consumption, says sales nearly doubled between 1969 and 1984, growing from 343 million pounds of corn to 620 million

ai^roval came after county Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyner told the board that the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department is expected to participate in a pilot EMT-IV-I pn^am recently given state ai^roval.

Joyner, who said cost of the initial training will be $25 per student aiKl continuing educatiim will be $1,000 a year, said the intermediate trainiM will allow rescue woikers to administer certain drugs and electric shock (defibrilation) to heart patients in the field. Joyner noted tkt the local program wUl be one of t^ first intermediate training programs in toe state and will be taught by the ECU medical school.

At a noon meeting with members (rf toe Pitt County ABC Board, county ABC Chairman Paul Davenport told commissioners that the Pitt system is third (n* fourth in the sate in number of stores...in the top 10 in ^fit (and) 13th in total sales. Davenport said Pitt county has 10 stores,, while Mecklenburg County has 19, Wake County 18, and Guilford County 11.

According to Davenport, said sales firom July 1 to Oct. 31 this year -$1,929,248 - were up 2.31 percent over the same period in 1984 when sales totaled $1,885,750.

The first small popcorn shops started showing up in the early 1970s in shotting malls. Growing public concern over nutriti(m also gave a boost to fiber-rich pcqxxnn.

Ancient Treasure

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Archaeologists in northern Israel uncovered a hoard of 500 ancient gold and bronze coins, the oldest dating from the second century B.C., newspapers reported.

Archaeologists discovered the treasure in a covered bole not far from synagogue of Merot, a Jewish settlement 95 miles n(N'theast of Tel Aviv. They speculated the bole may have been a collection box.

The Hebrew-language daily Maariv reported Monday that most of the coins dated from 395 to 640 A.D., the period of Byzantine rule in the Holy Land.

Dr. Zvi Dan, one of two ar-chaeol(^ts in charge of the dig, was quoted as telling the English-lan^ge Jerusalem Post that the findi indicated Merot and nearby Jewish settlements were wealthy settlements, well-organized and with residents able to donate substantial sums to the community.

Obituaries

Howett

A funeral for Mr. William (Bud) HoweU of Bethel will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Betoel. by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial wi be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Betod.

Mr. Howell was a native of Pitt County and spent his life here. He was a member of Reddick diapel Missionary Baptist Church and of Golden Star Masonic Lodge No. 776.

Surviving are two dau&ters, Irfrs. Doris Jenkins of Parmeie and Mrs. Lena Mae Perkins of GreenvUle; one son, James Edward (C.B.) Howard of Bethel; four sisters, the Rev. Willie Stancill, Mrs. Rachael Highsmith and Mrs. Velma Wa^er, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Qh^ HoUton of Bethel; three brothers, Jimmy (Jack) Howard and Jessie Howard, both of Bethel, and S^y Howard of Baltimore; 17 drenandl9great-(!

The fanuiy Funeral Chapel from 7-8 p.m. nesday.

Purser

AYDEN - Mrs. Ut W. Purser Sr. died Monday.

Her funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ayden United Methodist Church by toe Rev. Billy Carden. Burial wUI foUow in the Ayden C^etery.

Mrs. Purser was a member of toe Ayden United Methodist CTiurch and was, along with her late husband, a f(mer owner of the Purser Drug Store in Ayden.

Surviving are one son, Dr. W. D. Purser of Casey Key, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. David B. Wright (rf Charlotte; one brother, Angus M. Cox of Bradenton, Fla.; four grandchildren and three great-grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

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Tlby, Cards Rally Past Cowboys

ST. liOUIS (AP) Even with his team bdnd, Pat Till^ believed something good would happen to the St. Louis Cardinals. What the wide receivo didnt know was how soon.

When we came in here at halftime, nobody said much, Tilley said after triggering St. Louis 2M0 comeback National Football Lea^ victory Mondav night over the DaUas Cowboys. Nobody had to. We knew that unless we turned things around, our seasmi was pretty much gone. Tilley, by using the sure hands ttiat have l(me made him (me of St. Louis most reliable receivers, triggered the turnaround in the third penod.

I dont know how he caught that pass, St. Louis Coach Jim Hanifan said of Tilleys reception on a 46-yard touchdown play, ^e had to have marvelous concentraticm, becaiee there were hands all over, many of

them in his face.

Actually, said Till^, two hands tip^ the N^ Lomax spiral that launched Uie Cards rally from their 1(H) deficit.

J.T. (Smith) was running a breaking pattern, and their nickel back was following me on a crossing route, Tilley said. Both of them touched it. It just hit my hand, and it stud. I just said, Praise God. Tilley, with Dallas nxAie Ricky Easom giving futile pursuit, ignited St. Louis by scoring to cap an 81-yard drive.

It also turned on Lomax. The St. Louis quarterback, who had been in a slump, began seeking out and finding bis receivers. In seven plays, he guided Uie Cards to a 14-10 lead on a 65-yrd march that Earl Ferrell capped with an d^t-yard run. ^Once we had shown that we could

put some points on the board, that seemed to get the Cowboys attmi-ti(m, Hanifan said.

The team just played hellaciously after that, both (fensively and defensively, St. Louis coaco said. It was Lomax best perfcmance this year by far. He was more decisive. He was the old Lomax.

F(m cluKdiers, the Cards mounted one more impressive drive. It covered 80 yards after starting innocently enough with an incomplete pass.

Stump Mitchell stepped into the gap created when Ottis Anderson was sidelined by a sore toe. The backup St. Louis ba(^ broke off a 21-yard run, then tucked in a 25-yard paib that preceded three m(N% catches by Smith.

What turned me on was J.T.s touchdown, right guard Joe Bostic

said of Smiths determined lunge to the end zone on a eight-yard play with 4:13 left.

That s(fft ei tyj^ied the way we played this game, wed been eetting l^t. We just decided to let it aU hang out. It just showed what can happen when you refuse to give up.

St. Loids, by wioning, unlocked tb stranglriiold the Cowboys had had on the Cards since 1981 in Busch Stadium.

The outc(mie also knocked Dalms out of sole possession of first place in the National Ckmference East. The Cowboys and New York Giants are now ce-leaiters at 6-3, with St. Louis sharing fourth place at 4-5.

Its kind of early to tell what this victory will mean, but I still want to savor it, a beaming Tilley said.

Until their dramatic reversal of

iam, the Cards and their oppcments had been locked in what Dallas Ckiach Tom Landry labeled (me of the dullest first halves I have ever

seen.

Cowboys Quarterback Danny White cai^t tire just long enough to march h^ team 93 yards to a touchdown late in the first half on an eight-yard pass to Tony Hill. But after Rafael Septien booted a 19-yard field goal with one second left, Dallas never seriously threatened again.

We were fired up. You have to give them credit for st(wing us, said White, who completed 21 of 36 passes for 202 yards and was intercepted once.

TUleys catch was the biggest play of the game. Hes been a mmti in our side ever since I remembmr, Dallas quarterback said. They (Cards) just played the best defense

weve played all year without qpes-tion.

Lomax, with top receiver. Roy Green on the sidelines with a leg injury, went six times each to Smith and Tilley in engineering the Cards comeback.

I think tonight I was just a tot more aggressive. J.T. made some fine catches, said Lon^ who wound up with 17-of-32 passingf((261 yards. I was happy {(nt Pat (m his touchdown. But to teU you the truth, I didnt even see him catch the ball.

Landry, in evaluating the outcimie, said he wasnt certain how much to credit the Cards and how much to discredit his beaten team.

They got the big plays in the sec-(md half and we didn t, he said. We didnt run, we didnt pass, we didnt perform.

Pirates' Passing Woes Leave Baker FrustratedUplifting Experience

St. Louis comerback Wayne Smith is hoisted by teammates E.J. Junior (54) and Leonard Smith after Wayne Smith knocked the ball loose from Karl Powe of the Dallas Cowboys on a completed pass. The Cardinals recovered the fourth-quarter fumble, securing their 21-10 victory Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The inability to throw the ball, catch the ball, and protect the ipser is causing insurmountable problems for the East Carolina Pirates and leaving Coach Art Baker and his players very frustrated.

This past weekend, the Pirates visited Southern Mississippi and went down to the Golden Ea^es in a pouring rain, 27-0.

Again - as they did apiinst South Carolina the week before - the Pirates were not out of the game until the final period, when & Eagles pidled away to gain the first shutout victmy agi^t the Pirates this year. East (Alinas last shutout occurred a year ago against Temple.

It was another big disappointment, to say the least, Baker said Monday at his weekly press conference. I really thought that we had had a good week of preparation and were in a good attitude after losing our poise against South Candina.

But like the South Carolina game, the Pirates muffed several seining (^rtunities in the first half and evmi in the third period - and then saw it slip totally away.

We had two players who were starting at tackle w the first time in the game, Baker pointed out, and Tim Dumas was playing for the first time at guard and thats no easy thing to do. That hurt us in the line. And again, it was our inability to Nit together a passing game that tilled IB, Baker said. When we were on target, our peale were draining the ball. When we had people open, we couldnt get the ball to them.

(Quarterback Ron, Jones, injured against South Carolina, sat out most of the weriis iactice, but startedJones Out With Injury

East Carolina starting quarterback Ron Jones will be out for an indefinite period of time with an ankle injury, head Coach Art Baker announced this morning.

Jones, tiie starter in all eight games this season, suffered a fracture to his right ankle in last weeks 27-0 loss to Southern Mississippi. His ankle has been placed in a cast, but the injury is unrelated to the foot injury he suffered against South Carolina Oct. 26.

Jones wUl not participate this Saturday against Auburn and may miss the remainder of the Pirates 1985 slate.

Baker said both junior Darrell Speed and freshman Berke Holtzclaw would work with the number one offense during practice this week, and a decision on who will start against Auburn will be made later in the week.

Any^e you lose a first-string player it hurts, Baker said. Especially one with the ability of Ron. Well just have to wait and see if and when he can return.

Speed has played quarterback in just four games this season, completing two of seven passes for 21 yards. Holtzclaw played for the first time against Southern Miss Saturday, attempting eight passes with no completions after spelling Jones in the first and fourth quarters.

For the season, Jones completed 47 out of 127 for 652 yards and five touchdowns while guiding the Pirates to a 2-6 record.

the game im Saturday. That was probably a mistake, Baker said in retrospect. He reallv wasnt ready to start. We [Nrobably should have started Berke (Holtzclaw).

At any rate, the fieshman came on later in the cimtest, making two brief aiqie^nces before taking over for good in the second half.

He played like a true freshman, Baker said. He had a bad snap, got intercepted and had a few misted plays. But hes a good prospect, and well be playing hum more in the next three games.

Baker said that Holtzclaw admitted that he probably was not mentally ready to play against SiHithem Mississippi. Now ^t be realizes what he must do, I think heU get better, the coach said.

On defense. Baker felt the Pirates

played well, despite finally breaking m me final period.

We did allow the big play and weve got to cut down on ^t, Baker said.

One of those plays. Baker said, came on the trap, when the runner broke one tackle at the line of scrimmage and just outran the Pirate secondary. Another came when again, a player broke a tackle and ran away with it.

The other came off the (^tion lass up close and we had some con-: usion m coverage, Baker said.

coach said he felt several players did an outstanding job, sinking out tackle David Plum, end Vm-son Smith and linebackers Robert Washington and Bubba Waters.

A lot of times when you get t^t

See BAKER page 13Iowa Falls, Gators Take Over Poll Lead

By The Associated Press The Florida Gators are the No. 1 team in college football for the first time in the 50-year history of the Associated Press poll.

While Florida was defeating sixth-ranked Auburn 14-10, No. 8 (ttiio State was knocking off No. 1 Iowa 22-13, a setback that dropped the Hawkeyes from first place to sixth

That enabled the (ators, 7-0-1, to move im from second place to the top spot. Tiiey received 42 of 59 first-place votes and 1,159 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Penn State, which is Flmida Coach Galen Halls alma mater, turned back Boston CkiUege and climbed from third place to second with 15 first-place votes and 1,113 p(dnts. The Nittany Lions are 94), one of three unbeaten-untied major-college teams. The others are fiftlHanked Air Force and unranked Bowling Green, both 94).

I think its great, Coach Galen Hall said when informed (rf the No. 1 ranking. I api^eciate the writers faking into consideration the schedule and the competition weve played. Everyime starts the seas( with that goal and we wanted to be around the top coming to the end of the season. With the pecqile weve

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scbeduks are sap^

by schools or sponsoring agencies and are object to cba^mtiiout notice.

Virginia Commonwcal, UNC-WUm-ington at East (^Una (5 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues GirblM^

Cosmoa vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Wednesdays SpMti

Enloe at Rose (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues GradeslS

Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (ES3:40 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Cosmos (JC3:40p.m.)

Stars vs. Aztecs (ES-4:30p.m.)

Chiefs vs. Strikers (JC - 4:30 p.m.) Grades 7^

Post-season tournament Teuis

State Toumanwnt at Oiapel Hill

played and the way our players reacted, I think we deserve it.

Floridas seasim, however, will end iHmnaturely because of NCAA pro-nation. The Gators, who are ineligible for a bowl game, are bidding to bectane the third team to cai^ure a natiiHial championship while on pro-bati(m. ITie ouers were Auburn in 1957 and Oklahoma in 1974.

Meanwhile, Nebraska trounced Kansas State 41-3 and jumped from fifth to third with 1,027 points. Michigan, which had been fourth, w^ held to a 3-3 tie by Illinois and riipped to ninth place while Ohio State vaulted from eighth to fourth. The Buckeyes received (me first-place vote and 958 points.

Air Force, a 31-10 winner over San

Diego State, jumped from seventh to fifth - its highest ranking ever -with 882 points, followed by Iowa with 834. The Hawkeyes had been No. 1 for five consecutive weeks and were a unanimous choice the last two we^.

AP Poll

By The Associated Press

The T<mTwte^ teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parenUieses, season record, total points based on 20-19-13-17-16-15-14-13-12-lMO-06-7-6-54-3-2-1 and last weeks rank-

Q Michigan

lO.OUahoma State

11.Bavkn-

12.Arkansas

13.Aubum

14.UCLA

15.LSU

le.Florida State

17.G^

18.Brigmun Young lO.Tennessee 20.Alabama

6-1-1

6-1-0

7-1-0

6-2^

6-1-1

5-1-0 6-2-0

6-1-1 7-20 4-1-2 6-20

685 4 600 12 597 13 556 14 462 6

452 15 _3S9 16 243V 10 228 18 193 17 158 19 94 -

Others receiving votes: Maryland 49, Bowling Green Texas A&M 22^, Arizona State 17, Army 11, DIihhs 11, Notre Dame 2, Utah 2, Arizmia 1, Georgia Tech 1, Minnesota 1, SouUiem Methodistl.

l.PennState(34)(iN))

'600 2

2. Nebraska (5) (7-1)

570 3

3.0hioState(l)(7-l)

505 7

4. Air Force (2) (9e)

468 6

S. Oklahoma (5-1)

415 8

6. Iowa (7-1)

392 1

7. Miami (Fla.) (7-1) -

---

374 12

8. Baylor (7-1)

278 10

9. Michigan (6-1-1)

266 4

10. Arkansas (7-1)

25311

11. Oklahoma Stt(6-1)

238 13

12. UOA (6-1-1)

17914

13. Louisiana Stt(5-l)

12618

14. Auburn (6-2)

123 5

15. Georgia (6-1-1)

16. Florida State (6-2)

5617 51 9

17. Tennessee (4-1-2) 3518

18. Brigham Yon|(7-2) 3416

19. Texas A&M (^2) 1919

20. Alabama (6-2) 1620 Others receiving votes: Arizona,

Arizona State, Army, Bowliiw Green, Fresno State, Illinois, Maryland and Texas.

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation are ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of (^cnes. The teams currenUy on probation are Florida and Southern MeUiodist.

Record

Pts Pvs

l.Florida (42)

7-0-1

1,159

2.Penn State (15)

84)-0

1,113

3.Nebraska

7-1-0

1,027

4.0hio Stated)

7-1-0

958

5. Air Force

904)

882

6.Iowa

7-1-0

834

7.0klahoma (1)

5-1-0

821

8.Miami, Fla.

7-1-0

815

UPI Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlie United Press IntOTiational Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-fdace votes and records in parentheses, total points (based on 15 points for frst place, 14 for secind, etc.), and last weeks ranking:

Rose 'Honored' By Second^Place Finish

Herzog Named Top Manager

NEW YORK (AP) - As the National League Blanager of the Year, Whitey Herzog likes the honor, but doesn^t think the 1965 baseball season was his best manhgiiig job.

After being named the NL manager Monday by the Baseball Writers Association of America for leading the St. Louis Cardinals to the pennant, Herzog said he felt he was a better manager for the Kansas City Ro^ in 1979.

'Iiiat year, his Royals finished sec-(Nid to CaUfomia m the Ammican League West.

T^he noted, was the year I

Herzogs performance this season was noteworthy, though, considming that this was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Cardinals. Using sp^ and pitching, the Cardinals suriHised most observers who had picked them for one of the lower posioons in the National League l^st.

tt really is a great honor because there was lots of competition this year, Herzog said in a statement releed by the Caittinals. Fellows 4

like Pete (Rose Cincinnati) and Timimy (Lasorda (tf Los Angeles) and others did a great job, and Im just happy I w(m.

Herzog, reached later in Tulsa, Okla., where he had a speaking engagement, called the award a heUofanhon(H'.

Whenever you get an honor like this, it takes a lot ^ peale to do the job, he said.

Tliis years voting for NL manager was as close as its ever been. Herzog beat Rose by one point.

Herzog received 11 first-place votes aM 86 points in balloting by the BBWAA panel cinnposed of two writers from each of the 12 league cities. Rose, who took the Reds to a second-place finish in the NL West as a player-manager, had 85 points and 10 first-place ballots.

Lasorda, winner of the first BBWAA manager award two years ago, finished tfird with 39 points including three first-place votes. Davey Johnson of the N^ York Mets had four points and Buck Rodgers of the Montreal Expos had two.

Two years ago, when the writmS

introduced the managers award, Lasmda beat Bob Lillis, thoi manager of Houston, by a single point, 10-9. In an eff(Mt to avid that close a finish, the ballot was expanded to three names with points awarded on a 5-3-1 basis, but the Herzog-Rose race still came down to a single piMnt. One writer, Charley Feeney ai the Pittsbui^ Post Gazette, l^t Rose off the ballot.

Johnson was the only manager who received votes last year as well as this year. The Mets manner fimrii-ed second to Chicagos Jim Frey in 1964.

Rose staged a season-long pursuit of iy Cobb s all-time recwd of 4,192 hits, passing him in Sep^ber. At the time, he still had the Reds in contention fiH* the NL West tiUe' after the team had been picked near the bottom of the division.

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose, who led the Reds to the most improved record in major league baseball in 1965, lost the baseball writers award as National League Manager of the Year by a one^point margin to Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Two writers from each National League city were asked to vote for three managers with points awarded (m a 5-3-1 basis. Charley Feeney of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, didnt vote for Rose at all.

Anytime youre close, its an honor to even be mentioned, Rose said late Monday. But you hate to lose anything by one vote. You hate to lose anything by being left off somebodys baUot.

Herzog, who won the pennant, received 11 first-place votes and 86

points. Rose, who took the Reds frcrni a fifth-place finish in 1964 to second place in the National League West, had 85 points and 10 first-place ballots. The vote, by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, was announced Monday ni^t.

I dont have anything against Pete, said Feen^. Feeney said he voted for Herzog, Tommy Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Buck lUxlgers of the Montreal Expos.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlH, N.C.

Tuesday. Novembers, 1985

Series MVP

Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals holds his trophy for the Most Valuable Player Award presented by Sport magazine Monday in New York. He was given this award for his performance in the 1985 World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan Grounded With Broken Foot

CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan, the Chicago Bulls ace jumping jack and scoring machine, will be 1 for at least six weeks with a ten foot.

* The G-foot-6 Jordan, last seasons Rookie of the Year in the National Basketball Association, injured his left foot a week ago in Oakland in the Bulls third game of the season.

X-rays taken in California immediately after the injury failed to reveal me break and the Bulls thought he had merely jammed his aidde.

But when the team returned to Chicago, he was examined again Mimday and the break showed up in a small bone, the left navicular tarsal. Bulls spc^eswoman Corrine Zartler .saidi

: When I heard it was cracked, that :ftally hurt me, Jordan said. Ive -never gone throu^ anything like this -before and I don t know how to deal Iii^it.

: l^t now, I can cry all night and up tomorrow and find out what itsaUabout.

-: Jordan had come down hard on the foot in the second quarter against Golden State Warriors. He qjshed the game with 12 imts, after scoring 33 and 29 points in the Bird's first two games of the season.

: T^ Bulls won those first three galnes, but lost the next two, which

Jordan sat out.

Maybe in the long run, this will be good for the team because they will learn how to play without me, Jordan said. Maybe its time for the Chicago Bulls to win without Michael Jordan.

Bulls Coach Stan Albeck said despite the injury, his team is not going to fold up the tent.

Weve got to go over some lists and see if somebody is out there to pick up, Albeck said. Its amazing. Its just unbelievable.

Zartler said these were the fust games the 22-year-old guard has ever missed in a playing career dating back to his days at Laney High School in North Carolina.

You just dont replace a Michael Jordan, teammate Kyle Macy said. Whew, this is a real shocker.

Teammate Orlando Woolridge agreed. Thats a tough one to swallow. It means Ive got to come through, no doubt about it.

The team now has only 10 players in uniform - two under the limit. Bulls guard Quintin Dailey is undergoing a drug rehabilitation program.

The Bulls next game is against the Pistons on Wednwday night at Pontiac, Mich., one of three games on tap this week.

gators Maintain Lead in Computer Rankings

- iFlorida continues to lead the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Computer Ttankingg through the 10th week of :the65 season.

; In fact, the Gators, 7-0-1 and winners over Auburn this past weekend, are making a runaway of it, leading nearly 400 points over second-4^ce Penn State.

: 11 computer rankings rate teams :oo tbeir success against strength of -sdiedule. Points are awarded for game a team wins, with addi-'tipnal pmnts added for each game a victim wins. Further points are added each time a victim s victim gains a victory. Penalties are given for idaying outside Division I-A.

Fwuto has amassed 1,660 points in its eight games thus far. Penn State moved iq> from third to second this we^ with an record and 1,580

8. Air Force (W))..............................laoe

9. Tennessee (4-1-2)..........................1276

10. Miami, Fla. (7-1)...........................1260

11. Oklahoma State (6-1).....................i226

12. Iowa (7-1)....................................1222

13. UCLA (6-1)...................................1221

14. Nebraska (7-1)..............................nge

15. Georgia (6-1-1)...,............... 1192

16. Florida State (6-2).........................1108

17. Illinois................(4-3-1)................1036

18. Baylor (7-1)..................................loog

19. Bngham Young (7-2)......................952

"ate (6-2)................

Saberhagen Faces Challenge

NEW YORK (AP) - What, Bret Saberhagen was asked, could possiMyt^l965?

He woo 20 jgames for the Kansas City Royals ouring the season, won their two most crucial World Series games, was named the Series Most Valuable Playo* and - the day be-f<H*e the Series ended - became a father for the first time.

Its going to be toush to t<^ this kind (tf year Ive had, he said. But ^ can always try. Maybe next year I can win 21 games, win three in the Woid Series and have twiiK.

He laughed. 1 havent spoken to Janeane about it, but I dcmt think shed be too happy about the twins part.

About the only things left fen* the 21-year-old right-hander, 20-6 with a 2.87 earned-run ayo*ag|8 this year, would be the Cy Young Award as the Amoican Leagues premier pitcher, the $25,000 {^vided by a Cy Young bonus clause in his 1985 contract, and a big salary increase for 1986 and beyimd.

^Tm not counting on it, be said of

the Cy Young, to be announced next Tuesday, but Im hewing. Im crowing my fingm, toes, anything I can cross.^

As fiH* reidacing his contract, wtuch exiHred when the Cardinals did, Sabeihagtti said, I exp^t Ill be sitting do^ and talking with the Royals the middle of the month, maybe the end of it.

I can imagine having a tough time negotiating. There could be io-blems, but Id like to think there wont be. I have a good relationship with the Royals, ttiey have a good (me with me and my agent, Dennis Gilbert of Bevwly Hills, Calif.

I wouldnt mind sp^iding the rest oi my career wiUi the Roy^. Theyre a top organizatiim. They treat their players well. Kansas C!i-tys a good c(nmunity, he said. I enjoy everything about the Royals.

Saberhagen beat St. Louis 6-1 in the third game, after the Cardinals had won the first two in Kansas City, and 11-0 with a five-hitto* in the seventh and deciding game. It was the

greatest comeback by any team in World Series hisUwy.

His 2-0 record and 0.50 ERA made him the unanimous selection as Sport Magazines Series MVP. On Monday be received the trophy and a mim-van.

In the Series seventh game, the Royals got to John Tudor and the St. Louis bullpen in a hurry, scoring two runs in the second inning, three in the third and six in the fifth. When you get an 11-run cushi(m early in the game, it makes my job so much easier, Saberhagen said.

As the game drew to a close and it was clear the Royals had it w<m, he said, I was thinking about some ^ ttie other gi^, what it meant to them. George Brett, Hal McRae, Jim Si^berg, Frank White its sixne-thing theyve bee playing so limg for and so hard and theyve come so close a couple oi times. Im sure it was a lot more meminrable for them.

This was only my seccmd year. Its a great feeling but it came to me real easy. To thn it was years (rf w(rk finally paying (rff.

After ttie Seris, Wbitey Hmog, the Cardinals manager, shortchanged the Royals while hamhng out bis compliments. He pointed out that St. Louis w(Mi 101 games during the season and 108 ovdall that no other team did either and said Kansas City couldnt have won tte AL East, that they cixildnt have w(m a division race in the National League.

I think the best team won, Saberhagen said. All the talk was about their speed, their mtching, their offense. Tney just coulmit put it blether for seven games against us.

And when it was pointed out that some critics wondered whether it was the Royals pitching or a St. Louis slump that decided the Sa*ies, Saberhagen replied, Our pitching speaks for itself. It did aU year -second in the league bdiind (mly AL East champ Toronto. Its the best five-man rotation in the American League. Maybe in the majors. Its young, strong, solid.

Players ^Committed Crimes'

PITTSBURGH (AP) - When baseball fans show their ai^val of major league players who admit using drugs, they are applauding a disreputable element (rf our society, a fecM judge says.

U.S. District Judge Gustave Diamond, who presid over a three-week trial in which seven current (h* former players testified under grsmts of immunity that they used cocaine, said M(day the players in the case wa*e not virginal innocents and also committed crimes.

Diamond also criticized Shea Stadium 4ans who applauded New Y(t Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez in September after he returned following his federal court testimony against former Philadelphia Phillies caterer Courtis StriHig.

When those people stand up and applaud Keith Hernandez, or wnwver they were aj^lauding, then they are arlauding a disreputable element of <Mir society, Diam(M}d said. The fact that the fans should give a standing ovation, I think, is a terrible commentary on our society.

Diamimd spi^e before he sentenced Strong to 12 years in prison f(MT selling cocaine to majw league players.

Strong, 39, of Philadeli^, also was sentenced to 12 years of special

parole following his jail term fear his 20 conviction cm 11 (rf 14 cocaine distribution charges. Diamond said be wanted Strong to be too <dd to ragage in the di^ business when he leaves federal supervisii in 24 years.

Hie judge, however, ruled that Strong woukl be eligible for parole, at the discretion of tM federal parole board, meaning it is likely he will serve only a portiim of h 12-year sentence.

Drug abuse goes well beyond major league baseball, the jiidge said, but baseball indeed ... has their {Ht)blems aiKl they must clean up their house.

If they kill the gcdden goose, then it is their [woblem. Diamond said.

Defense attorney Adam Renfroe Jr. brought up Hernandezs ovatiim in *

it leaves a lot to be said about bow someone can be here one day testifying about bow they used and abused cocaine and then the next day receive a standing ovation, Renfroe said. Only in America can that ha^. The attmmey again pcutrayed bis client as a scapegoat* for a federal drug investigatiim into drug use am(H)g ballplayers.

Stnmg, in a short statement before Diamond, said be was sorry and embarrassed at the situation. Renfroe said Stnmg distributed

less than one percent of the cocaine admittedly used by such players as Hernandez, Kansas City luyals outfielder Lonnie Smith and Cmcinnati Reds outfielder Dave Palter. These players received cocaine long before they met my client and they will receive it long after, Renfroe said.

U.S. Att(Hi)ey J. Alan Johnson argued that Strong, for at least four s, was a dnifl dealer and he what be was wing when selling cocaine to ballidavers in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Atlanta.

The players, obviously, are not without fault in this case, Johnson said. But without the Curtis Strongs, there would be no drug users in this country because there could be no users.

Both Diamond and Johnson noted that Strong continued to deal drugs to ballplayers after ^th publicly admitted his cocaine addiction in 1983 while playing for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Diamimd said Strong was aware of the serious impact oi his actions through Smiths admission and thrci^gb those of Hernandez, who testified that he cut his dniig use when he awakened (me mcHuing with a bleeding nose and the shakes. Others who testified against Strong were New Yoilc Yankees infielder

Dolphins 'Doing The Things Losers Do' In 5-4 Campaign

20. Arizona State I

.940

Climbing from seventh to third is Ohio State, upset winner over Iowa, witlia 7-1 record an 1,486 points.

Auburn, now 6-2 after losing to PKhida, falls from second to fourth ud has 1,452 points. Bowling Green, -sHIU unbeaten after nine games, drt^ from fourth to fifth with 1,428.

second five consists of Michigan, Alabama, Air Force, Tennessee and Miami of Florida.

Oddly enough the entire Top Twenty from last week returns intact, with no new teams this week, although there are a number of shifts.

The Top Twenty for this week:

1. Florida (7-0-1)...............................I960

2. Penn state (60)............................1580

3. Oh State (7-1)............................1406

4. Auburn (62).................................1452

5. Bowling Green (60)......................1428

6. Michigan (61-1)............................i

* ^.TUabama (62)...............................1076

Langston Wins Grid Contest

Rick Lan^ton of P.O. Box 2942, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Langston correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games on last Tuesdays contest pages. One game - Iowa at Oklahoma State was a misprint and was not ctxmted in the contest.

Second place went to Joe Long of P.O. Box 1193. Greenville, who was right on 27 ot the 31 games. Long broke out of a longjam to take second on the basis of his point total. His guess of 75 was closest to the actual total of 72 scored in Alabamas 44-28 win over Mississippi State.

In the biggest tie ever in the history of the contest, 19 other people had also correctly picked 27 correct winners, but were further off in their point total guesses.

The final contest in this years series appears in todays Daily Reflector. ^

MIAMI (AP) - A National Football League fan awakening from a four-week nap might look at the Bfiami Dol{riiins remaining schedule and figure they have a good shot at making the playoffs despite a 5-4 record.

After all, four of the Dolphins final seven games are in the Orange Bowl, where Miami traditionally is tough to beat, and the three road games are at In^anapolis, Buffalo and Green JBay against teams which sport a combin-eo7-20 record.

What that slumbering fan wouldnt know is th^t in the past four weeks, the Dolphins have played mire like the Colts, Bills and Packers than like the Miami teams which have won or shared the AFC Eastern Division title for seven of the past eight years.

Were doii the things losers do, was the way ^ch Dim Shula put it two weeks ago after the Dolidiins fumbled and bumbled their way to a 31-21 loss to the Detroit Lions.

After Miami Ijct New England march to two fourth-period touchdowns Sunday in claiming a come-from-behind 17-13 victory, Shula didnt feel any better about his team.

Its gotten to the critical point, he said. Were in big trouble.^

Actually, the Dolphins have been in trouble since the first day of training camp.

Qimrterbacks Dan Marino, Don Strock and Jim Jensen, defensive backs Lyle and Glenn Blackwood, linebacker Bob Brudzinski, tight ends Dan Johnson and Joe Rose aU heldjout for varying periods of train

ing camp. However, (mly Johnson and Glenn Blackwood missed regular season games.

Dining the preseason, offensive I pard Ed Newman was knocked out ibr the year with a knee injury, fullback Pete Jidinson quit the team because of a dispute over his playing weight, and linebacker A.J. Duhe and running back Andra Franklin were waived because they hadnt recovered from knee surgery. All four were former Pro Bowl selections.

Sixteen Dolphins have missed games this season with injuries. Last year, the figure was only seven.

Right from the beginning, its been a struggle, Shula said.

StiU, the Ddphins were sailing along with a 4-1 record a month ago, having rebounded from an opening-game loss to Houston to score consecutive victories over Indianapolis, Kansas Ci^, Denver and Pittsburgh. Then it all fell apart in the sixth week of the season with a demoralizing 23-7 loss to the New York Jets.

They started us on the downslide, and we evidently havent recovered from that, Shula said.

Asked how he plans to snap his team out of the tauspin, Shula (fraws a blank.

There arent a lot of things we can do, he said. Id like to have (offensive tackle Jon) Giesler back. Id like to see (wide receiver Mait) Duper back.

If we were playing with a pat hand and we were playing as bail as we are, the concern would be much ater. Its about as great as it can right now.

A fractured 1^ forced Duper out of the lineup during the second game and, thou^ the bime has healed, his thoroughbred-like muscles havent returned to normal. That has put a lot of pressure (m Marino, who has onlv (me speedy wide receiver, Mare Clayton, as a legitimate deep threat.

Forced to throw underneath

diyton, Marino has seen his passing statistics drop from 2,672 yards, 27 touchdowns and eight interceptions at this time last year to 2,269 yards, 13 touchdowns and 12 interceptions.

Marinos play would have been good enough to win in most games the Dolfdiins ranked third in the NFL in offense going into last wedis game. But the Miami defense was ranked 24th. Even the midseason addition of All-Pro linebacker Hugh Green in a trade with Tampa Bay hasnt made much difference.

I dont know whats missing, said defensive end Doug Betters.

Dale Berra, Los Angeles Dodgers infielder Enos Cabell, San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard and former Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder-first baseman John Milno*. Parker and Berra also are former Pirates.

The Justice Departmoit said it began its investigation after Yankees pitcher Rod Scurry, another former hrate, admitted to a cocaine problem in April 1984.

Renfroe also asked Diamond to disqualify himself because Sam Reich, attimney for several of the players, served under Diamond while Diamond was U.S. Attorney in Pittsburgh and later was a law partner. Renfroe said be only recently learned of the mens par^rship.

I find it very iitmic, sir... that you sided over a case in which all the illplayers received immunity, R^roe said. I should have been made aware of this.

The judge invited Renfroe to raise the issue on a iHtHnised apeal and rejected the motion, sayine the attorney was absolutely outlandish to tanyiimt^ety. it doesn t even rise to the level of ^ping for straws, Diamond said.

Stnmg was the sixth of sevoi Pennsylvania mm to be sentenced following a federal grand jury investigation.

ECU Downs Virginia Tech

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Clarolina defeated Virginia Tech in the William & Mary Invitational Volleyball Tournament over the weekend, downing the Gi^blers 16-14,6-15,15-7,13-15,16-14.

ECU, now 10-15 on the season, hosts Virginia Commonwealth Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

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NBA Standings

ByTheAisedatedPWi EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatkDivisioa

W LPct. GB Boaton 4 l .800 -

Nea^Jersey 3 3 .500 114

I i :S !"

New York 0 5 .000 4

CcatralDlvlsiMi Dedwt 4 2 .667 -

Milwaukee 4 2 .667 -Chicago 3 2 .600 H

Atl^ 2 3 .400 114

Indiana 1 3 .250 2

Cleveland 1 4 .200 214

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Dhrisioa Denver 4 0 1.000 -

Houston 3 2 .600 114

Dallas 2 2 .500 2

San Antonio 2 3 .400 214

Utah 2 3 .400 214

Sacramento 1 3 .250 3

PaciflcDtvisian L A. Clinpen 5 0 1.000 -

L.A.,Ufen 4 0 1.000 14

Portland 4 1 .800 l

Seattle 1 3 .250 34

Golden SUte 1 4 .200 4

Phoenix 0 4 .000 44

Monday I GasMS No games schMluled Tacsday't Games Washing at New Jersey PartUnd at Houston San Antonio at Milwaukee Atlanta at Denver Golden State at Utah Cleveland at L.A. Laken New York at Seattle

We&iesday'i Games Indiana at PhilaMp^

San Antonio at wasmngion

Atlanta at Phoenix Seattle at Golden sute

NFL Standings

ByncAHadsMPrcM AMERICAN CONFERENCE

tpL T Pet. PF PA N Y. Jets 7 2 4 .771 306 135

NewEigiaod I 3 0 173 151

Miami 5 4 0 .556 230 IM

Indiaoapolis 3 6 0 .333 173 3M

Bi^ 1 6 0 .111121 216

CeMral 4 5 0

Clevelaod Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston

Denver LA.Raiden Seattle SanDieao 4

Kaniai^ 3

4 5

4 5 West

6 3 6 3

5 4

.444 150 133 .444 300 276 .444 163 153 .444 161 165

.667 211 161 .667 196 167 .556 221 202 .444 230 231 JS3171 204

NY. Giants Washii^

Pisd^ St Loun

gicago.

Detroit GremBay Tampa Bay

.017 207 106 .067 2 151 .550 150 102 .444 126 145 .444 165 216

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 6 3

6 3

5 4

4 5

4 5 Ceatral

0 0 0 1.000 256 124

5 4 0 .566 162 IN

5 4 0

3 6 0

0 9 0

WmI

__________________6 1 0 MO 101 127

SanFtaneiato 5 4 0 550 2 167

NevOrleus 3 6 0 .3 173 S

AtlinU 1 6 0 111 171 164

Maaday'sGame SL Louis 31,Dallas 10

Bmday.Ney.lO AUaataatPhyad^ aevdandatCineiooati Delnit at Chicago Green Bay at Mnmesota HouatonalBuflalo

.556 170 IN 30 104 316 .OUIM 372

NewJeney 5 5 1 11 41 41

Pittahurgh 3 0 3 0 43 51

Adams HfWm Boston S 2 1 17 54 N

Qoebee 0 3 1 17 N

Bidbdo 5 5 1 U 43 35

Hartford I 5 0 11 46 N

HontnoJ 4 0 1 I 43 54

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nonio Oivloim SL LouM 4 4 2 10 35 G

CMctgo 4 0 1 0

MinneooU 3 0 2 0 47

Detroit 1 0 3 5 35 N

Toronto 1 10 0 3 S 52

Smyth* Divkim Eihnontoo 0 1 0 16 55

Voncouver 5 4 2 14 N G

Winnipeg 6 5 1 U 54 51

Caigaty 6 5 6 12 52

Loa Aielea 3 U 6 6 G N

MmdniGame N.Y.RaieniPibargh2 Iheiday's Carnot BoaUmatOuehec Montreal al Hartford Chicago G Walloon a^tlN.YUtndm EdmoNon at Vancouver

WeMOdtyfGamei rmnipegGBuftalo N.YlOidenGToniBto PhOadelpliiaatN.Y.Raigere CalgtryatNewJeney mS&wlooatPittshar^ SLLoSatDetroit Montreal GMiooeMU Edmonton at Lot Angeiei

Transactions

By He Aaaseiated Preu BASEBALL

oue-year working agreenMot with geViSla.. PiloU of the

NEW YOKR YANKEES-Named

N.L. Managers

NEW YtHtK (AP) -Ike NaGamal

Leagae Maageri af Ike Year aa selected bylCe Baselsall Writers Assaciatlaa af America (the

BBWAA begaa seieelUi hilfSl):

aS5&' "

iKT-JimFVey, CUcago CidM 19 - Whitey haSgT5L Louia Cardinals

N.L. Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - The vothm for the Basohall Writen Assodatioo of America'i Nstiooal League Manager of the Year with name, team and yotis on a 5^1-poiat hasif; Manager let lad kd Telal

HersoSLStL 11 I 4 N

Raie,Cin 10 11 3 N

Lasordi,LA 1 4 12 S

Jchoton,NY 0 0 4 4

Rodgen,Hoo 0 0 2 2

Prep Scores

By The Aaaseiated Presa Here are Mondaya North Candna high school football scores and poatpooenMnto;

[M.E. Mecklenburg 14

coach.

Loa Ao^ Rama at New York Gianti Pittsburg at Kamai Ctty StLoaisatTunpaBay SmtUeGNewOHeaos Lot AieleiRaidetsatSao Diego NewYorkJetsGMiGni DtUaoGWttlGtoo

Mm&.Nm.n

SinFtaaeioeoGlMivcr

NHL Standings

1VAatsdatedPrcts WALES OWFERENCE PGrickDMoim

W L T PU GFGA Philadelphia 9 2 0 it 53 S

NYRaoeen 5 5 0 13 35

Waah^ 5 5 2 12 G G

NY Iiltaden 5 4 1 11 N

Sammy Ellis,pitdiing

NaliaeuLeane ST. LOUIS CARDfmS-Narned Rube WalEer tpecul aasignment

iCOUt.

BASKETBALL NaGaul Basketball Leagae

NBA-Ruled that tbe^ York

Knicks fne agent offer sheet to Albert King of tne New Jersey Nets it legal, the NeU have un Nov.

Stomaichit.

PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Devin Durrant. guard-forward, and MkfaaG hoRon, guard. A^vatod Rod Foster, guud, and Georgi Gloudwv.forward.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-

Natitnal Hsefcev Leacae

NEW YORK RMTCERS^ecall-ed Ron Soitt, goie, from New Haven of the Amencan Hockey .League.

Bandyil& OMrryvilleO Beaver Creek at Ashe Central, ppd Wed.

Bunker HUl 24JIooreaville B Burlington williama 3B, E. AtomADceO Charlotte Catholic 16, N. Stanley 0 E. Guilford 14, Madmoo-Mayodan

R IJnmlnM, linfftlnlniin

E. MonUomery at Chatham Cen-^^ttes at NW Aahe, n^ Wed.

Harding 22. wlfoUedbuigO mb^ff.SL Stephen 7 Jaclaonville34,NnirBm6 Morg Freedom 2L S. Caldwdl 7 N.IredeUl0,S.IredeU7(Sat.) NewtonConover SB, Beaaemer Ci-tyl2

NoTtfawoodS,Denton4 NW GuUforn 24, Rockinham Cn-

ty Q

Orrum6,UttleTMHdO Pamlko 20, GreeneCentral 0 P(dk Central IRRosman 7 ReithvUleSI.SkGuilfordS

s. Johnton 13, F. HameG 7 S. Mecfclenburg 22, GarriiMer 0

W' Davidson 6, E. Davidooo 0

(Sat.)

W. Char at N. Mecklenbuig, ppd. Tues.

W. IredeU 27, Wilkes Central e W. Caldwell U.Fnd. T. FoardO W. Stanley 12, Parkwoode

Revenge Not A Factor As FSU Prepares For Rematch

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - One year ago, Florida State coach Bobby Bowdoi was in awe of South Carolina after the Gamecocks soundly defeated the Seminles 38-26. But he doesnt hold grudges.

I wish revenge was a factor, Bowden said Monday, id tiy to use it for mv advantage somehow (to help psyche up his players).

%t no mater what happened last year, we just want to win.^

In 1984, the Gamecocks were rising ^ckly in the national rankings but Bowdr still wasnt prepared for what he found. Theyre even much better than I thought, be would say after the game.

The 1985 Gamecocks, on the other hand, have fallen frmn natiimal prominence with a 4-4 mait, including a 21-17 upset at the hands of

Union Files Labor Claim

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The major league baseball players union has filed an unfair-laW-practice claim against Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the 26 clubowners, accusing them of illegally circumventing the union to set up a drug-testing program for players, according to a published report.

The Los Angeles Times, in todays editions, quoted union leader I Fehr as sa;^ the owners Player IRelatiims Committee also was in-included in the amiidaint to the Na-

* tkmal Labor Relatiims Board.

' Fdir said a secimd complaint t alleged the owners decided Oct. 22 to :discard the 1984 joint drug agreement with the union because the ^ players refused to allow the union to ibebypa^. Under the 1984 aoree-

* ment, testing was limited to fliose I with known drug problems,

: For the most part, the players told I Ueberroth that they would not accept

* the volunteer drug testing program Ihe propwed Sept. 24 unless ar-I rangements for testing were made I through the union.

I Talu over that issue began in ear-I ly October, but were broken off last

I NLRB regional director Daniel I Silverman said Monday in New York I that he will conduct a preliminary 4 inquiry to determine whether to cmi-t duct a fixnnal hearing on the unions

North Carolina State last weekend.

Still, Bowden said the game was impiHtant to his Seminles, 35-27 losers to Miami (Fla.) on Saturday but still the holders of a 6-2 season record.

Very much so, he told reporters in a teleidHHie interview. We want to play each other every year ... so it becomes like a war. And thats about whats happening.

While Bowden talks about a good rivalry continuing this Saturday, Gamecock coach Joe Morrisons top assistants are simply hoping their players improve emw^ to make a good showing on ESPNs national telecast

Flmida State is an outstanding football team and theyre 6-2 and they have been rankM all year, observed Frank Sadler, assistant head coach and offensive coordinator. They have a winning tradition. Tbey have a winning program going. So were going to have our hands full down m Ominle country.

Sadler, filling in at Morrisons weekly news conference while the head coach ^e to a booster club, said Florida States strength is that it has lots of talented players back this year.

Were going to have to do a lot better job executing and I hope ... everybody is healthy at game time so we can give a good performance and keep our defense of the field, Sam* cimtinued. I think the University of South Carolina stilliias got a chance ...to win.

Sadler, who complimented North Carolina State for breaking a five-

game losing streak by beating the Gamecocks, said the Wolfpack did what they had to do to win while South (Carolina was unable to do likewise. You score 52 points (me wedi and you wonder why you cant do it the next wedi, he a(ided. So Id like to give credit to N(H*th Carolina State because their defense came up with the big play and we didnt.

Sadlor said quarterback Mike H(dd had a bad day last Saturday but added that the blame was

I wish we could have done m(me offensivdy and Im apologetic..., he ^d. Ri^t ^

been^^d^ong enoii to know the bounces dont always go your way.

The North Carolina State game also took its toll in injuries to the Gamecocks.

Sadler said freshman running back Gr^ Wdch was lost for the season with a knee injury that required surgeiy Sunday morning.

Other players, induding running backs Kent Hagood and Raynard Brown, re-injured their ankles but were likely to be back in the lineup on Saturday.

Sadler also said the coaching staff decided not to name a most vuuable player from the offensive team because no one played consistently enough to deserve the honor.

However, be did say defensive end Kevin Hendrix was named to player-of-the week honors for his efforts on the special teams. On defise, defensive cocN'dmaUN Tom Gadd chose linebacker Glenn Peacock as the MVP.

Baker Frustrated...

. He said be would make his decisicm ^ withrn 45 days and that any fom^ 4 bearing would be public and in-fdicated that Ueberroth would be ! called to testify.

I Ueberroth was reportedly in Scott-I sdale, Ariz., attending meetings and I was unavailable for comment, The A Timesii||)Qrted.

Continaed from page 11

27-0 its hard to find something positive, but there were a few thmgs, Baker said. We know that we still have people who are in Urn fighting and scratching to improve.

Baker pointed out that against Penn State, the Pirates put together 385 yards in total offense, but its been a sleigh ride downhill since then.

The pacing game is the reason fcH* this, Baker said. Pecle now are putting 11 men up on the line to stop our running game and daring us to tnrow, and weVe had a hard tune getting the ball to our people or even m wotecting the quarterback.

^Theres no one thing you can put your finger on; were just inconsis-tant. This is a new experience fiu me, too. I havent been associated with a team in a long time that had had these offensive problems.

The Pirates lost deep^snapper and

Hagler Fight Postponeij

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

(iM-iW-lM-UR-J

By 1%e Associated Press Marvelous Marvin Hagler hurt his ba( ami got his nose bikted, which pcHnts iq) 3ie risks a filter takes in getting rea(fy to take the rjsks of a

cul|its were himself and sparring partner Zachary Hewitt.

Haglo* hurt his back while dinng calismenics at Brockton, Mass., on Oct. 11. Then, on Oct. 29, while sparring at Palm Springs, Calif., he suffered a fractured nose when butted by Hewitt.

Haglers defense of the undisputed midfju^eigbt championship against John The Beast Mugabi, scheduled for Nov. 14 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., was postponed until next year.

Wnat baiqiened to Hagler was not diK to n^igence. Filters must pusli then^ves to harden their bodies and sharpen their skills, and mishaps occur often during the rigors of training.

Im veiy disaq)ointed, Hagler said after ^ nose was bndien. I was just getting into my training mrogram, and then this happened. I felt really good going into yesterdays woreout, and then I got butted.

Ive heard of this happening to other fighters, but this is the fust time its ever happened to me.

Heawweight (Serry Cooney hurt his len shoulder while sparring, causing a postponement of nis 1982 fight against Larry Holmes, which he evmtuaUylost.

Sugar Ray Leonard was caught in the Idt eye with an elbow while spar

ring to prepare f(u his fight against 'Hiomas Hearns in 1981 for the undisputed welterweight champicm-ship.

Leonard wmt tiuougb with the fight and w(m in the 14th round, but the eye was badly swollen at the end of the fight. The following May, after one m(ue fight, Le(ard underwent retinal surgery.

Gym accif^ts go with the territory. But not everything that happens in a gym should go with the territory.

Policing of boxers, trainers and managers and the enforcement of safety rules must include the gyms. Indeed, they must start in the gynm, and at present state boxing commissions exercise little or not control over what happens in them.

A boxer who is knocked out can be suspended from actually fighting f(u, say, 45 days. But he can go mto a gym and w(H*k out during the time ofhis suspension.

A boxer who no longer can get a license can still spar in a gym.

Head blows can take meir toll in sparring sessions as well as in supervised fights, whether the gloves are eight ounces or 16 ounces, whether or not a man is wearing heail gear.

In order to more closely supervise the activities in gyms, a system of licoising and r^ular inspections could be enacted.

Its not a question of money; its a questi(Hi of caring.

A lot of fighters hide injuries suffered in training and many of the

injuries are (rf the nagging vari^-; because they need the money a^^t wUl bring them and they cant that pos^xmement will turn iofeia cancellation. : :

Fighters of Haglers stature Ar well cared fiN*. !'!

When Hagler hurt his back, be wa; examined by a idiysician,: who diagnosed the problem as a sfiAu)] the lower back. After a lay(^, resumed training.

'Hien the nose was brokoi; ^ during the examanation the pontiU* of a ruptured disc in the back _ losej. : > *

Hagler flew back:frd Massachussetts where he was exam: ined by an orthopedist and a [dastiq surgeon who is a nasal reconstruct ti(m specialist. . >

The back problem again wa8 diagnosed as only a strain. ; t It aroears now that Haglv wi^ fight Mugabi in early March. Mugabi is willing to wait since his pa;^y willbe$l^,000,byfarhisbiMe8t:;: There was some talk that wkh Hagler injured, Mugabi woiil4 (allenge Thomas Hearns for the World Boxing Council super welterweight cbampion^p. Hern was suroosed to fight a 12-roiiiid middleii^t bout against Janfee Shuler on the Hagler-Mugabi card.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Greenville Swimmers Participate In Meet

WILMINGTON - Marc Moore took a pair of first place finishes to lead a group of 25 Greenville Swim Gub members in the Wilmington Autumn Invitational meet recently.

M(X to( first in the eight-and-under 50 freestyle and 25 butterfly events.

Greenville will host the Pirate Invitational Swim Meet Saturday, Dec. 7, with approximately 350 participants exp^ted.

Greenville results ;

Eight^-Under

GIRLS

Kristy Cain: SO free (4th) 48.68 BOYS

Marc Mo(h: 50 free (1st) 34.05; 25 fly (1st) 18.11; 25 back (4tb) 20.76; 100 IM (2nd) 1:28.44

MO BOYS

Wes Cain: 100 free (7th) 1:29.51; 50 fly (7th) 42:11

11-12 GIRLS

Christy Moore: 100 fly (8th) 1:23.86; 100 free (2nd) 1:06.05

13-14 GIRLS

Kathryn Barnhill: 200free (2nd) 2:18.81;

100 fly (2nd) 1:17.57; 100 breast (2nd) 1:26.31; 200 IM (2nd) 2:41.10; 100 free (3rd) 1:03.95 Sonia Downes: 200 free (6th) 2:27.56; 100 back (6th) 1:18.77 Nikki Loomis; 100 fly (5th) 1:21.79; 200 IM(TUl) 2:55.70

13-14 BOYS BertPoweU: 100 fly (7th) 1:29.49 15-18 BOYS Karl Kolt: 200 free (7th) 2:41.15; 100 back (6th) 1:28.31; 100 breast (7th) 1:24.0

CoiU. Oveiirii W L W L T

N. Edgecombe 7 0 8 1 0

#Bath 6 1 6 3 0

Jamesville 5 2 6 3 0

Belhaven 4 3 5 4 0

Columbia 3 4 3 'e 0

Chocowinity 2 4 3 5 0

Creswell 35 370

Aurora 15 170

Mattamuskeet 0 7 0 9 0

Clinched liUe tie, #1 playoff berth Clinched #2 playoff berm Clinched (13 playoff berth ;

^ Ust Weeks ReMdta

North Edgecombe 39, JamesviUeO'

Bath 53, ^ttamuskeet 8 Chocowinity at Aurora, ppd Creswell 6, Columbia 0 I

BelhavenOpen

TUs Weeks Games North E^ecombe at Mattamuskeet BathatOocowinity Aurora at JamesviDe Belhaven at Columbia CreswellOpen

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backup center Stuart Ward to a knee injury and it is uncertain how long hell be out. Tony Siqith, normally a wide receiver and the deep man on ^ punts, ended up doing the snappiiig against the Eagles after Ward was hurt, but Baker said that a member of the junior varsity team will be brought up for the Auburn game.

Greg Thomas (guard) didnt

hell be reacly for Aubura/Hlaker said. Thomass backup, Paul Hog-gard is also banged up and questionable. /

What we have to to now is get our heads up and keep them up. Mfe have to get as great a leadership as possible from our seniors, bring on our younger people and tiy to get some momentum out of this seas(Ri.

Hie Pirates return to action on Saturday, traveling to meet former ECU head coach Pat Dye and his Auburn Tigers.

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games ara placad on thosa pagas. Pick tha winnar of aach gama (not tha acora) and wrHa tha taam nama opposHa tha advartlaara nama on tha entry blank. Tha entrant picking tha most corract winnars aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will ba tha most number of polnta acorad by both teams in any one of tha weeks gamas listad and writa your answer In tha space protddad on tha entry blank. This will ba used to brmk Has. In tha avant of a further tia tha money will ba equally dhridad between tha winning entrants.

3. Only one entry par parson par waak. Tha contaat Is open to all except employ-eas of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate famillaa.

4. Entries must ba in Tha Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday p.m. Address antrlaa to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla, N.C. (Reasonable facsimiles also accap^ ad).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Raasonabla Facsimiles Also Accepted)

Pisase Print

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MAJOR GAMES Thsrsday, November 7

LomBeachXTS.t.................(7) SanJoseM.7

Saisrdjnr, November

Anmlacbn 72.6..........(12) W.CarS&aX 0.3

Ar&ooaStX 02.5.............(2) Wutogtao 90.7

Ark.StX81.7.....................(13) S.nimou 68.8

AuburnXm.................(33)E.CaroUiia8.3

Bsylor 96.0.....................(2) itauaaX 93.5

BoueSt 80.3....................(27) HootanaX 53.8

BmtooUX 63.2.................(10) Coonort't M.6

g.Young 94.4................(34) u5hStX00.

_______i.2....................(7)TdedoXl.8

atadelXB2.8.....................(22) Wofford 40.8

Clemson 87.7................(4) N.CarolinaX 83.5

ColgateX74.3..............r (I) Penn 66.2

^do89.1..............r (9)KansasX79.9

Dartmouth 55.3.............(19) (}olumbiaX 36.1

DavidsooX 34.4...............(0) W.Va.Tech 34.4

, Dd.StateS9.9 ........(1) SouthemUX58.5

DetawareTO.8....................(7]Mai8.UX3.5

Duke 74.0........... .......(1) WYeForestX 73.2

E.MichiiX 63.0..............(2) N.niinois 60.8

Eastei^X 3.8.............(9) Tenn.Te< 54.8

Florida 1(6.8.......................(5) Georgia 98.6

FkiridaStX94.0..............(12) S.CarolS1.7

Fresno 86.3.......................(18) PaoficX 68.7

FullertanX63.0 .....(4) N.Mea.StSS.4

Ga.SouthnX6.2...............(26) Cnet.Fla 39.7

Ga.TechX91.5................(18) ChanooiaTS.l

Grambling71.1...................(26) Ala.^45.1

Harvardfl.7.................(4) HohiCronX58.8

Hawa78.8 ..........(17) 1%x.EIPX61.4

HowardX 41.5.................(2) MoretK^ 39.2

Idaho 82.0...................(24) MontanaStX 58.1

DlinoisStX 86.8.....................(3) Wichita 83.9

IndianaSt68.4.......................(11) BaUStS7.5

lowaX 99.2............................(8) niinois 91.7

Kentudw 80.0...............(5) VanderbUtX 75.2

L.S..X K.8......................(0) Alabanu 96,7

La.TechX74...................(12) NeastLa6l5

LalayetteX 58.7................(15) Bucknell 43.5

Lehigh 18..................(14) W.ChesterX48.4

)SSwn.8.......................(0) V.M.1.X60.4

MarshallX60.6.....................(3) E.Tenn57.8

McNeeseX71.5..................(1) Tex.ArinTl.O

Miami,Fla 98.3...............(3) MarylandX 96.0

MiamL0X71.1......................(3)KentSt68.2

Mi^ 86.6.....................(12) ImhanaX 74.7

MiduganX96.9...................(13) Purdue 83.7

Hid.T^sX71.0.............(15) WestemKy 55.7

MinninotaX 87.4...............(7) Wisconsin 80.7

Hurray 71.0..................(13) Aus.PeayX 58.2

N.Hilure66.1......................(3) MaineX63.1

N.IowaX78.6...................(13) E.Illinois 66.0

N.Tex.StX68.6.....................(12) Lamar 56.4

NebraskaX 100.9..................(33) lowaS167.8

Nev.RenoX83...................(12) IdahoSt72.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN Satarday, Nevembcr 9

AgstanaX 50.4...............(21) Elmhurst 38.8

AAlaiidX51.8...................(11) Valnaro40.9

B-Wallace 56.7................(0) Mt.Un^ 55.4

BethanvX 23J........................(14) Tabor 9.0

Capitar37.2..................(14) O.NorthnX 23.1

MttralSt 64.8.................(6) NeastMoX 58.5

DaytonXS4.e................(18) Mercybur8t38.1

DeniioaX 51.3.....................(24) Uberiin 27.2

rX55.4....................(12)Wahash437

X82.1...............(25) Wilmingto' 37.4

nX40.0................(9) Evansville 31.5

Ft.HaysX 52.0.................(8) EmporiaS'. 43.6

Gtown,I 35.1..............(2) St.JaaenlwX .33.5

Geneva .4........................(6) TayfirtC li7

HOOI44.8............................(2) Albir'4-.

Dl.Baiedne32.9..............(16) Cone,U)' 1>.7

Ind.Cent 58.3............ (8) BuOerX 52.8

yX43...................(3) Washburn 4.).7

125.8........................(l)HiramXi.8

(45.1......................(20) Carr>n;-,.3

Ii'n5l. ..(9)Wayne,Nei j.O

^um 44.3............(10) Ifad^gA 34.5

N.CentralX 36.2...... ............(4) N.Pe-fe 1.2

NwestMo52.4.......................(2) RoUaX20.3

OlivetNaz 17.5.................(4) Canc,WisX 13.5

PittsiNVg 58.2..............(18) Mo.WestnX 41.2

Prindpu 12.6..................(6) NEOlinoiaX 8.8

S'e^o50.4..............(32) LincoliLMoX 18.8

St.Harys 11.6...............(11) McPbersooX l.O

SterliiX23.4.....................(13) Friends 10.6

Wheaton 38.7......... (17) CarthageX 21.9

Wittenbg 43.0.......... (12) MaririlaX 31.5

OTHERSOUTHERN Satarday, Nevembcr 9

AbileneX 55.5................(4) E.N.Mexico 51.8

AibanyX53.7.................(12) MorrisBr'n42.0

AngeloStX 82.8...................(7) E.Tex.St 55.7

AustinX 38.8.......................(4) Tarietoo 34.7

CatawbaX 42.6....................(6) Guilford 36.9

Cent.ArkX 54.9................(22) PineBluff 32.6

DeltaStX 50.7..................(6) W.Geoi^ 44.4

Ft.ValleyX 2.3...............() Savannah 27.5

Hardii44.I.....................(4) S.St.ArfcX40.2

Henderson 55.3............(U) MonticelloX 42.7

J.HopkinsX 36.7.......................(10) F M 26.7

Ub^.3..................(4) C-NewmanX 46.8

MarsmUX 57.8................(9) Len.Rhyne 48.4

MillsaDBX36.9..................(13) WasiCMo24.4

Miss.c^82.6....................(3) Vakku 59.9

Muhlenbg 36.5.............(20) CatbolicUX 17.0

NJUabamaX86.2...........(12) Uvin@ton 54.5

NewberryX 57.3........................(9mon 48.7

OuacfaiUX46.8.................(14) Ark.Tech32.7

Presbyn 52.0....................(4) G-WebbX 47.9

S.F. AustinX 70.6...............(7) S.Houston 63.5

Tex.Luthn43..................(11) BishopX32.8

TexasAAIX61.3............(13) Kow.Payne48.1

Trt^ 65.4....................(30) T-MartmX 35.0

X HOME TEAM

OUa.StX94.6...................(30) KansasSt64.9

Oklahoma 97.9................(31) MissouriX67.1

PennState93.0 ......(17) CincnatiX76.3

Pittsburgh 80.9..................(3) Ton|deX78.3

Rhodeims...................(17) Neastem56.0

RichinoodX6.8...................(11) Biwra57.9

S.DiegoSt 78.5...............(11) Wyonai^ 67.1

S.m1j.X90.3...........................(16)Rlce74.7

S'we8tLs70.8......................(2)TulaneX69.3

SwestMoX 66.4.................(21) Ceat.Mo 45.2

SwestTexXeO.3.................(1) SeastLa 58.9

So.Calif 90.1.................(12) CalifomiaX 78.2

So.Miss 82.8......................(13) Cdo-Stx 70.1

Tennessee 98.5...............(28) MemphtoX7S.2

Texas 86.3.......................(12) HoustonX 74.4

TexasTechX 75.7...................(8) T.C.U. 7.4

TuisaX7.8..........................(14) Drake 3.2

U.C.L.A. 99.9....................(8) ArizonaX91.7

UtahX84.1......................(20) N.Merico64.0

Va.TechX88.4................(32) Louisvile 56.6

Va.UnioiiX 50.3..................(5) S.CState 45.6

182.5...................(9) N.C.SUteX73.2

C62.1...................(41) Winona 20.7

187.7..................(6)OhioUX61.4

It 80.7.................(2) Rutgers 78.9

_ __[73.8................(15) N.Ariiona58.4

yaffa?""..............

OTHER EASTERN Friday, November 8

Glassboro30.6................(11) PatersonX 19.2

StonyBrk 23.9.................(20) St.PetersX 4.0

Wilkes 26.4.................(12) F-DidtsonX 14.6

Satarday, November 9

AlftedX 38.2...................(12) Roch^ 26.2

AUeghenyX 26.1...............(0) Groveaty 25.9

53.6..............(29) Buffaloa25.0

Calii.St3ff5!................(13) WayneabgX25.8

Chejmey 31.9................(10) MansTieldX 21.9

Clanoo 57.8..................(17) Lk.HavenX 41.3

Edinboro47.3...............(2) ShippmbgX45.8

{X55.0...............(43)Kckin8onll.7

L7........................(3)HohartX36.2

>aX68.3...............(21)S.Conn47.7

IthacaX 38.5.....................(10) Cortland 28.8

KuniataX41.3 .........(15) Sushanna 28.3

Kutitown 45.8.................(2) Slip.RockX 44.3

I^comiMX 50.3.............(18) Del.V^y 32.7

46.9 ......(6) E.Stroudsbg 40.5

HontdairX 52.9.............(30) JerseyO^ 23.2

Moravian 39.8...................(19) Ups^X 21.0

St.UwrenceX 27.4................( IdTrI. 16.2

SwthmoreX 28.8...........(17) W.Maryland 9.2

Tranton29.7.......................(ll) KeanX 19.1

UnionX 7.3-....................(7) HamUton 40.7

UninusX 38.7...................(4) Waah-Lee 33.1

WmimterXttl................(24) Bethan^l.l

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS TO DATE NATIONAL

Florida..........103.6

Nebraska.......100.9

NotreDame.....99.9

U.C.L.A..........99.9

Iowa...............99.2

(MuoSUte........99.0

Auburn...........96.8

Georgia...........96.6

AirForce.........98.5

Tennessee.......98.5

EAST

PennState.......93.0

Syracuse.........88.7

Navy...............86.5

Army..............5.2

BostonCol........81.7

Pittsburgh.......80.9

Rutgers...........78.9

Temple...........78.3

cSgffi...........74.3

Rbodel............72.5

MIDWEST Nebraska.......l00.9

NotreDame.....98.9

Iowa...............99.2

OhioSUte........98.0

Oklahoma.......97.9

HichigM.........96.9

OkOL;.........94.6

Dlinais............91.7

Colorado.........89.1

Minnesota.......87.4

SOUTH

Florida..........108.6

Auburn...........98.8

Georgia..........98.6

Tennessee.......9e.5

Miami,Fla.......98.3

L.S.U..............96.8

Alabama.........96.7

Maryland........96.0

FhxidaSt........94.0

Ga.Tech..........91.5

SOUTHWEST

Baylor............95.0

Arkansas........93.5

TezasA8cM......90.8

S.M.U.............90.3

Texas..............86.3

Ark.St.............81.7

TexasTech......75.7

Rk*................74.7

Houston..........74.4

:Tex.Arln........71.0

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A..........99.9

AirForce.........9B.5

Brig. Young.....94.4

ArizonaSt........92.5

Arizona...........91.7

Wazhii^.....90.7

SojQiSr..........90.1

Fresno............86.3

Oregon............84.6

Utah...............84.1

,6............. (38)

24.2

15.7

E)(PRES&

Kansas State at OklahoiM State

MAJOR

LEADERS

Florida..........103 j6

Nebraska.......100.9

U.C.L.A..........99.9

NotreDame.....98.9

Iowa...............99.2

OhioSUte........98.0

Auburn...........98.8

Georgia...........98.6

Tennessee.......96.5

AirForce.........98.5

Miami,FU.......96.3

Oklahoma.......97.9

Michigan.........96.9

L.S.U..............95.8

Alabama.........95.7

Baylor............96.0

MaryUmd........95.0

Okla.St............M.8

Arkansas M.5

PennSUte.......93.0

ArizonaSt........92.5

Arizona...........91.7

Illinois............91.7

Ga.Tedi..........91.5

TezasAtM......90.8

Washii^.....90.7

S.Snr:..........90.3

SoCalif...........90.1

Colorado.........89.1

Clemson..........87.7

MinnesoU.......87.4

Mich.St...........86.8

Navy...............88.5

Tezas..............86.3

Fresno............86.3

Army..............85.2

Ongoa............4.6

Missippi.........84.4

Utah...............84.1

Nev.Reno........83.8

Purdue............83.7

N.Cardina......83.5

Miss.St............83.3

BowlgGrn.....82.9

So.Miss...........82.8

Virginia..........82.5

MINOR

LEADERS

SJ'.Austin.......70.6

CentOkla........60.9

UCDaris.........68.5

Indiana,Pa......68.3

N.AUbama.....68.2

TroySt............65.4

Towion...........65.0

N.DakotaSt.....54.7

CentralSt........64.6

S.Houston........3.5

Momll......82.8

MiSSM..r.v.'.;2;6

Ft. Valley ........82.3

Findlay...........2.1

TexasAAI........61.2

St.Cloud..........0.4

VakkiaU.........59.0

A.I.C...............59.8

Agftana,D1....59.4

PiBdMK........58.2

NeaatMo........58.5

RiverFalls......58.5

IndCent..........58.3

S.Dak.St..........58.2

N.MkUiun.....57S

Clarion............57.8

MaraHUl.........57.8

Mankato.........57.4

SDakoU.........57.3

Newberry........57.3

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'River Journeys' Series Set To Start On Public TV

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. . . ..

ROYALTY MEETS ROYALTY - Monocaos Prince Forsythe, Linda Evans and Joan CoUins, and Prince Rainier III and member of his famUy met with the Car- Albert, Princess Caroline, Prince Rainier, and Princess rington family of TVs Dynasty on the set of the show Stephanie. (AP Laserphoto)

Monday in Hollywood. From left are cast members JohnShire Is Exhibiting New Zeal In Role Of ProHueer

: By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Actress Talia Shire arrived for ao interview ; a straw bag big enough for a [trip.

Its got everything from my childrens p^ports to tile samples to movie scripts, she c(ifessed.

Hiere is no trip planned for her three sons, ages 10,5 and 2, but you never can tell. The tile samples are for her house, which she has been rebuilding for 15 months. The scripts pertain to Talia Shire as an actress and as a producer.

If you look closely at the credits on the James Bond movie, Never Say Never A^, youll notice that it is a Talifiim ste was a silent but substantial partner in the film starring Sean Connery, which was produced by her husband. Jack Schwartzman.

They now have three productions in the works: the recently completed Rad, a cycle-racing action film directed by Hal Needham (Smokey and the Bandit); Hyper Sapien, a scioice-ricti(m adventure now film-

I learned all alxnit stress, despair and angui^, Miss Shire said with a rueful smile. But she also learned the ioys of seeing a difficult project to fruition - aind huge grosses. Her definition of the producers job; Making things happen in an obstacle course.

She also learned how to sell. Last year she attended a movie and television convention in Milan, Italy, where the worlds film marketeers meet to wheel and deal. That was a real education, she said. I was in four or five meetings a day, talking to the Dutch or toe Japanese or whoever was interested m our product.

The actress recently completed Rocky IV, and she figures it will be tLcL'^st of Uie series.

Miss Shire, 39, is from New Yoit, the dau^ter of composer-craductor Carmine Coppola. Her first memories were of traveling with her parents as they toured with Broadway shows.

ing in Canada; and Lionheart, an epic to be directed by FYanklin

Schaffner (Patton) in Hungary and Portugal. Talia Shire is listed as co-producer of the latter. Her bro^r, Francis Ford Cq[)pola, is executive producer.

All this activity seems out of character f(H* Miss Shire, who won Academy Award nominatiims as Sylvester Stallones shy wife in Rocky and Marlm Brandos com-{^t daughter in The Godfather. Ill admit I was far too tame in my (acting) career, reflected the dark-eyed Miss Shire. I had a lot of things to deal with: the fact that I am basically a loner, that I am a very private person, that I had my duldreD to care for. I just didnt have the dutepah to make myself heard. Tbat dianged after her divorce from fnmposgr David Shire and her aniagc to Schwartzman, a sue-CBWfal entertainment lawyer who twned to fifannaking Never Say Never Again was a baptism of fire, mag byzantine financing and 1^ battles over rights to the Ian noBagtarj.

She studied singing and dancing and spent two years at the Yale School of Drama before moving to Hollywood. There, she did small stage roles and some television, until her brother, Francis, cast her in The Godfather.

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By JERRY BUCK APTdevition Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Christina Dodwell probably doesnt think of herself as a romantic, }tet she pursues avocations from a bygone era.

This athletic Englishwoman is an explorer and adventurer, and she recently traveled to Papua New Guinea with an American team of white water rafters to film a journey down the teacherous Wahgi River for

Sublic televisions River oumeys. The local tribesmen call the Wa^ the Eater of Men.

Miss Dodwell has traveled extensively in Africa, Scsitbeast Asia, China and Cotral Ammca, as well as in Europe, the United States and Canada. For two years she lived with remote tribes in Papua New Guinea.

Her journey baa to New Guinea will be broadcast Wednesday as part of a six-week series chronicling the river explmts^of six writers.

What I love most are the wild areas, mountains and juntes and deserts, said Miss Dodwell. I am attracted most to the wilder countries. And when you travel al(e

youre more easily absorbed into a society. Youre not seen as a threat. There are many hardships, but the rewards are wortbit.

She was bom in Nigeria, uhere her fatho* was a colonial officer, and it was there she grew to love the wild country.

Ive never felt threatened in the bush, she said. I feel much more cautious in the cities. I went to school in England, so I learned at an early age to make my way halfway across tbewwld.

loved, and a part Id never seen be-tore.'

Miss Dodwdl has been leisurely

the wo!W for the last 10 years. I travel alone, in no hurry, so people take time to show me how t^ do things, she said. How they hoUow out a caiKW. I eat what the local people eat, and sometimes its been

maggote^ That was the bardat tbi^

I think part of the ioy of New Guinea is mat its such a rugged country that the river is the only road to the interior, she said. Its so difficult to get around. One flies, walks or travels by river.

The first time I went to New Guinea I spmt four months paddling a dugout canoe up the Sepix River. Curiously enough, no foreigner had ever paddled on the Sepik before. For River Journeys, I went back up the Sej^ to the village I had known be-f(Mre. That made a lovely combination, seeing a part of New Guinea I

McCartney Blasts Lennon

LONDON (AP) - FcHiner Beatle Paul McCartney was quoted in a magazine interview pubusbed today as saying his slam s<g-writing partner John LeniMxi comd be a maneuvering swine, and took credit fw songs be did not write.

Woman Magazine, a reputable weekly publication with a circulation of more than 1 million, quoted McCartney as saying that be and Lennon were alwa^ in competition while they were Beatles from 1960 to 1970, when they comixsed some d the worlds most pqx^ tunes.

He was paranoiac about my s(mgs. We had great screaming sessions about them, McCartney, Britains ricl^t music star, was quoted as saying in an interview with Hunter Davies.

Acontling to the magazine, McCartney said: I saw somewhere that be says he helped (xi Eleanm Rigby.Yeah, aboutnalf a line.

He also forgot completely that I wrote the tune fix* In My Life. Hiat was my tune. But poMos he just made a mistake on that, McCartney was quoted as saying.

The magazine said McCartney described Lennon, slain on the front steps of his New York City apartmoit in 1980, as jealous, suspicious and insecure.

The 43-year-old singer and songwriter was quoted as saying he did not hate his former partner, but Lennon always suspected me.

He was always thinking I was cunning and devious... He could be a maneuvering swine, which no one ever realized, McCartney was quoted as saying.

In their early days together, McCartney and fellow Beatle George Harrisixi idolized Lenixxi, acccxd-ing to the interview.

But, the magazine quoted McCartney as saying, We grew to be equals. It made him insecure. McCartney also was quoted as saying Lennon once warned him not to make a play for his wife, Yoko Ono.

to eat. When we were on the Wahgi cooked crocodile tail for the rafters. It has the taste and texture of lobster.

Shes written four books about her travels but says thats not the reason she travels. Tf you make a journey to write a book or make a fum, its not the same, she said. My travels, really, have been directed by my curiosity. I write because Im alone and its a means of sharing it. I dont make much of a living, but I dont have much need. Im not much of a consumer. I havoit had a place to call home in lOyeare.

Filming f(x* River Journeys was sometimes dangerous. , The day before we started filming we wait f(xr a shakedown run with the BBC crew, she said. The BBC boat swamped in a hole. Our boat just missed them and I was able to grab the producer. Our main cameranlan was injured. It was a terrifying thing. When you travel alone youre ! only for yourself. We took imomnan to a Cathdic mission fw treatmoit Thats udm we learned the Wahgi is calledEater of Men. The rapids just get bigger and wilder.

The documoitary does have s(xne spectacular shots oi running the rapids. It was dangerous and there were some spills. But the program is at its best when Miss Dodwell is among the tribesmen.PLITT

THEATRES

LIVE AND DIE IN LA.*

7K)9:1SR

<CODrNAME: EMERALD

7:30420-PQ .

A,.

BACK TO THE FUTURE

7:0G:15-PQ

JAGGED EDGE

7:00-9:10-R

I havent done my really good ac- ting yet; I behwejtat in my heart, she said. I love to do pure, stylish work. Im a skilled character actress, thats how I was trained. Ive bad little chance to do comedy, and Id like to try a television series. We have a TV development deal with Paramount, and a series could happen.

Watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30 P.M.. ther

TONIGHTS REAL SPECIAL!

Ihe Rockys have been a real pleasure, as well as one of the longest toarriages in films, she said. Im .erv food of the people involved ... and I feel that I have contributed to rounding out of the relationships. But I think Sly (Stallone) Is moving toward Rambo and is ready to put Rocky to bed.

the(n^

TPM

NEWLYWED

GAME

HOW DID THEY UVE.. WHY DIO THEY DIE?

8PM

FOH YEARS SHES MADE YOU lAUDH. TONIGHT, SHELL TOUCH YDUB HEART.

WORLD PREMIERE CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIES

9PM

WATCN!

NewsCenter 9

11:00 UPIMTE

FMii til inrt. itiy tiiii lor SImh & SImh.

WNCT-TV9

WEVE GOTTHE TOUCH

garpiilp

MV MOAA WRITE6 THE GREATEST LETTERS, GARFiaP. LISTEN TO THIS...

PONT SPOIL IT FOR ME, JON. TM WAITING FOR THE MOVIE

piAMim

THERE IT IS! THERE'S hallev's comet, ANP

THERE'5 another ONE RI6HT BE5IPE IT!

THOSE ARENT COMETS...

THOSE ARE THE HEAPLI6HTS ON A CAR..

B.C.

PRANK A ERNEST

diiC^n,

I WONT HAVE Tb Sfr ONE OF THO/g

EvAN(seLi/T HAip/rrte/, Wli-i. I

PUNKY WINKBRBEAN

I MADG LITTLE LAURIE SNODERdJAUC RIGKTIHROUGHTHAT PUDDLE 70 GET ON THE BU5 /

NOW SHE GOING 70 BE 6UALICING around SCHOOL all DAO WITH SOAKING Wer FEET/

PRO6ABkLaJ0NTmE 70 STOP Arr HER HOUSE NOW FOR TWO OR THREE DA,S/

y//u/\

//.I'///I

n-s ""o

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndictle, Inc

NEUTRALIZE THE TRUMP

vulnerable. North

North-South

deals.

ASTRONOMERS ALL OVER THEUWRLP WILL BE FOOLEP AGAIN!

WEST 9862 ^742 0 94

4A1076

NORTH

K7 <;?QJ63 0K7

QJ954 EAST

J53 ^K1098S 06532

SOUTH

AQ104

<5A OAQJ108

K32

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 <5

Pass

2 0

Pass

3 4

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 4

Pass

4 0

Pass

6 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of V.

In an attempt to improve his bidding, of late Trump Coup Tommy had been using his version of the Blue Team Club with select partners. Nothing helped he still got to ridiculous contracts and played abominably except on those hands where trumps broke badly. Then he was transposed into a master of technique, as this hand illustrates.

Tommys opening bid showed at least 17 points and his partner's response, though positive, denied three controls (an ace and a king, or three kings). Thereafter, the bidding was natural and Tommy and his partner reached an excellent slam. The only possible drawback was that, because of the s^Svcm, Tommy ended up declaring.

West led a top-of-nothing heart. Tommy won in hand, led a trr*r- to the queen and a trump back lo me king. North was visibly relieved when East showed out on thi k and West won the ace, because ue knew that Tommv was now in le element.

To prevent declarer from taking a finesse for the ten of trumps. West continued with a heart. East covered the jack with the king, and declarer was forced to ruff. IIov.-ever. Tommy was equal to the task. He took three rounds of diamonds. West could not afford to ruff, so he sluffed a spade as Tommy let go dummys losing heart. West parted with another spade on the fourth diamond and Tommy ruffed to reduce dummys trump length to that of West.

Tommy overtook the king of spades to lead his last diamond, and both West and the table parted with spades. Next came the queen of spades, and two hearts were sluffed. Now both West and dummy were down to nothing but trumps, so when Tommy led a spade. Wests 10-7 of trumps were neutralized by the boards J-9.

Cancer Link Is Studied

DETROIT (AP) - Studying the relationship between career aM marital status may h(^p identify other factors that can determine who gets tte disease, said an official of the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

A foundation study revealed that married people are less likely to die of cancer man single pei^e, G. Marie Swanson, director of epidemiology for the fmindatiim, said Monday.

Also, the study found that single black males have by far the higl^t incidence of lung, colm and pancreas . cancer of all groups.

Hie survey was based on nearly 59,070 cancer cases in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties diagnosed between 1978 and 1962. The reswts of the survey were released tbiswedi.

Hie study showed that the rela-tiimship between cancer and marital status diff^ dramaticallv depi-ding on sex, race and type of cancer.

Swanson said the advantage of studying how cancer relates to marital status is that it may help in identifying (^r factors that could deto*-mine who gets cancer.

Stress, fOT examine, may play a role in why widows and widowers have a hi^r incidence (A cancer among some groups, she said.

Single blacks could be an excellent target for alcohol and smoking prevention programs, Swanson said.

Previous studies that take into account a victims marital status were of peqile who have died (A the disease, not those who have contracted it, she said. Those studies have shown that married people made up a smaller portion of cancer-death rates than single people.

But the foundations studv, which is based on the incidence of cancer, shows that marriage probably does not play a role in getting cancer, she

What that might suggest is that marriage is a protective factor for survivorship, but has little to do with Re occuneiioe of cancer,^* sbe said.

The Dally Reflecior, tareenvllla, N.C.

Tuesday, Novembers, 1985

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InAtemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive .........010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction.....................1)4

Lost And Found................)is

Business Services.............no

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................i

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Atortgages 153

Rentals........................leo

WANTED

Help Wanted ......05i

Administrative...............057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.....................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales.........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades 063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Aterchandise Rentals..........177

AAobile Homes For Rent........179

AAobile Home Lots For Rent ... 100

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.........

011-029

[licycles For Sale.......

.......030

1 Boats And Atotors.......

.......032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale.........

036

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Trucks For Sale.........

.......041

Pets...................

.......050

Antiques................

068

Auctions................

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel. Wood. Coal........

000

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment.......

086

Farm Products.........

088

ruitsii Vegetables

089'

Livestock....,.,.......

092

Insurance ...............

095

Miscellaneous...........

099

AAobile Homes For Sale........102

AAobile Home Insurance........103

AAusical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property.........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

AAobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberlandi Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Mfnlmum 1-3 Days.dSe per line per day 4-d Days. 55< per line per day 7-14 Oays50( per line per day

15-25 Days 4St per line

per day

26 0rAAore

Days....40e per line per day

CUstiliad Display

$3.20 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Toes............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Toes. 3 p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3p.m.

Fri............Thors. 3 p.m.

Son...............FrI, Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4p.m

Thors..........Toes. 4 p.m.

Fri . .Wed. 2p.m

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make alknvancas for errors after 1st day of poblication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reicct any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

AdVrRtisement for tios

Sealed proposals will be received ^ Pin Coonty AAemorlal Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., November IS, I9SS end Immediately ttiereatter publicly opened and read for the con sfructlon of a AAetal Storage Building and Site Facilities.

Each bid submitted must cover alt portions of the work. All contractors are reoulred to have proper license. Bid bonds of 5% wlli be required and per formance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be consid ered. PIH County AAemorlal Hospital resarvas the right to relect any or all bids, to waive formalities, and taka such ac f ion as Is in the best Interst of the hospital.

Plans and specifications arc available In the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cllitias Sarvlces, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Graenvltle, N.C. 27134 Phone: 919-757 4587, Jack W. Richardson President November 3,5,1,10,1905 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfiad as Ad-mlnlstrafrix of ths Estate of Jonathan Chauncay of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against int astata of said Jonathan Chauncay to praiant them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd dM of April, 19M, or the sama wilt ba pleaded m bar of ttitlr recovery. All por-sons Indiblod to sold molo

001 Public Notc{ r: ^eMTTIak^ImnSdaM^^

monf. - - .

This fh# ISth day of<^objrr 19IS. . - -

AAargaretJinnioAm)pwd. -Lol34Ash-AAa Tah-Trailer Park Washing, NC 279

Regina AAcMullan.Attorntyr - . p!o.Bo*933 . . .

Washlneian, NC 27M9 . - * .

(9!9)97l2602 . - - ' -

October 22, 29; November t, 12, 1985 - , : -

NOTICE OF SACe- ! I OF LAND BY , .

COMMISSIONER' . * . NORTH CAROLINA . * . * .

PITT COUNTY . * .

Pursuant to and by viiHuo_of the authority of the order of gt* Honorable Sandra Oaskiijs,* Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered OctobdT 4,19857 In that proceeding 'eot|t(#<f "Jean Johnson Darden, et at, vs^ Jamas Johnson Wllsoq, at aV\ being Pitt County ClorlCof ^ppe- rior Court Filo 485-SR.-38I. th undersigned will, on .WMnd$ day, November 13,1985, dt Ut. o'clock Noon at the PIN Cowrfh^ courthouse door In Gneanvllle,* North Carolina, offer tho property hereinafter descrlbecf I to the highest bidder for sal# tor ( cash. - .

That certain lot or ^rcel f land together with the. oermov nent Improvements .thereoa situate, lying and being in the: City of GoenvIlle, on m# soitth. side of Colonial Avenue, -and BEGINNING at a point Tivi southern property line-of -nial Avenue 200 feet North West from the southwest corner of the Intersection of White Street and Colonial Avenue, and running thence North 75* West along and with the property line of Colonial Avenue 50 fMt to the northeast corner of Lpt 1(7 In. Block 5 of the GraenyiMe. Heights Subdivision, a.cornr;. running thence South 15* Wtfst. 137.5 feet, a comer; runnlAg-thence South 75* East adfstance-of 50 feet, a comer; running thence North 15* East a dlstance^ of 137,5 feet to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, and being all ot Lot 9 In Block 5 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision as shown on map thereof made by Joe M. Dretbach, R.S., dated April 21,. 1948, and being all of the same lot or parcel of land, described.

in deed from Howard L. CraeCtv and wife, Okie M. Creech, To-William F. Barrett and wi(e,-Christine Barrett, dated September 29,1965 and now duly of record in Book P 35 at Page 216 In the office of the Register' of Deeds of Pitt County. ,

The highest bidder will be re-, quired to deposit ten perceotdL his bid as evidence ot good (aRh. ling confirmation of IheedI

the Court.

This the 8th day of October,* 1985. . ,

David A. Leach, ' . * . '

Commissioner . . *

UNDERWOODS, LEECH- .

Attorneys at Law . . * .

P O Box 527, . . .

201 Evans Street . . .

Greenville, N.C.27034 - * . ' .

752-3303 , . ' .

October 22, 29; November % U- 1985 ' ' .

NOTICE OF CONFIRAAATiON!

OF ASSESSMENT . * .

ROLL AND LEVYWG. .

OF assessment; . ; .

The public will take ^ice* that the Assessment Rolls' tor the Improvement of the toRow-* ingstreets: . . *

North Street betwee'n >J^s! and North Railroad StrMh , .

Church Street between-Depbt,' and North Railroad Street North Railroad Street between Hammond and Depot Street

was duly confirmed by tpe Board of Aldermen of the Twn* of WIntervllle, and the assess ments therein contained duly* levied, on the 14th day of October, 1905at 7:00 p.m.

Any asseumenfs contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid in cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector of fhe.Townbt WIntervllle. Any property owntr. listed on said Assessntent 42oll may elect to pay his assessmept-In twenty-four (24) monthly payments with no interest due.. Elwood Nobles Tax Collector Novembers, 1985 . *

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

RUSS WATERBEDS buy" direct tram Manufacturer, Igrge display of beds, padded caps, accessories. Highway 258 Nortti,. Kinston, 1 522-0888, 130aHerring. Avenue. Wilson, 1-291-9707:

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMASpar . ties at Contantnea Cam-, pgrounds. Log cabin available., Call 753-2905 or 753 3480..

LONELY, nead a daft? Meet* that special someone' today r Call Datetime toll-frqe 1-800 , 972-7676 anytime day or night. NO LONGER involved w|th Hill's Motor Coach Tours ot Kinston, NC. In business for self Vera L. Claybrook, Rt. 1. Box' 286, Ayden.NC 746 6288.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds -Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407-Evons Mall, Downtown Green villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC:

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 - - '

A PLACE YOU CAK COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, .call. 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will, pay top dollar.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1177, Gram Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*BulckkDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymo,uth. Call Toll Free I 800 682-I46.. "Historic Tarboro '. , -

013

Buick

1977 REGAL, power steering, power brakes, air, gray, 8T750.' I10028D Call 752 7636.

1971 BUICK Skylark. AtbuOt englna, automatic, air, power' steering, $1350. II0028O. Coll' 752 76M

1978 LESABRE. 4 door, outomotic, air, powor stooHng, powor brakes, wiro whools, 11850.752 7636 Dealtri(IOQ28 ,

1N8 BUICK RIVIERA loodod! oxcollont condition, (9000. Call 746 2929

1981 BUICK REOAL, bfst offer,. Frank, days, 752 5214,. nights, 756-9444.

1982 BUICK REGAL, AM/FM' starao, vinyl top, good condition, (4500.746-3567

1981 REOAL air, croiip,' tilt-whotl, AM/FM storoo cossottp, excollont condition, (6800 firm. 758 43950T 756 8105. . . '

014 Cadillac

HTj^EDSriSc^odwfflRSIf^

asMfig 8295.752-1037. . . . .

OIS

Chevrolet

dltton, low mltooM, (ronfwitik drivt 13,100.7^19. *

1982 CAMi classic.: te power, AM/FM, cruise,

CB. 18200.756-1252 or 75e2ia*

iig ffllVnTg. 6ood 83300. Coll 7S2-27V7 or 7r 9MNIVftieT. door, oxcollont condit. cruise, powor stoorlngp oir, AM/FM. Now way, matt (Oil. Coll

nil caiAito, Alut,t4w^,

togv aquHy noeottobtoilashw

Nordp.m.

mm18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, Novembers, 1965

t15. Chevrolet

; nC Mr. S2I00 MsotlabI*

17-

Dodge

1*n-HAR0ER Very good toedmon. ftow vtnyi. S1S00. Call

S3SL

in:

Ford

it)i FORD MAVERICK. S4S0 Cail7ima(1r

ms FORD ELITE. Rtbullt angiM, powtr brakts and s1tr bn, air, $119S. 1100210. Call

m MUSTANG, 4 spaad 'ailew, S149S. II002ID. Call -7*3

MUSTANO, llftback TebuHt.anglM, automatic, air, Bwrer ataarlng, $1350. 1002*0 Cii7g7*3.

m DARK OREEN Ford ranada, 4 door Stdan, 400, Meoi bl. Varv good condition many Mtra. Calf 75* 17**

jmjNOSTANO Indy Pact car. - UW milt*, fully loadtd. Ex

* ctlltnt condition. S300. Call RdlptiOt 757 3*31

1MI THUNDERBIRO, Town loadtd, low milts, 746-*7*103000 or bwtofttr.

0Z1 Oidsmobile

im ^DS STATION Wagon llghf blut, clean. Good condl tlon.-SUOO. Call 355-592* or 75*^95*5.

4ll*-CUTLASS Sureme, Rm . *2|*|MJjf^i^n75^

P22: : Plymoutli

- >lv!)mouth reliant, 19*3

' axctlltnt condition, $4100. Call

- 79*-3Satafltrp.m.

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD sllvtr, air, straight. $1500. Call 752*553.

19*1 PONTIAC Grand Prix, t tops and power windows, door locks, AM/FM stereo, cruise 757-19*0.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE OR TRADE; Jaguar EngiM Parts. Original owner, 19*9 OOHC-* 4.2L BlKk, Head with Cams, Jaguar valve covers. Intake crank. Serial 7R3225 9. Disassembled, cleaned, ready for machining/ rebuilding. 752-4440 after 6 p.m

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Wagon, rebuilt motor. 50. Call 758 tua.

1973 MG MIDCETT, new top, transmission and brakes. Call 758-2300 days

1973 VOLKSWAGEN. Good engiM. Good condition. Call *30-1038.

197* TOYOTA Corolla SR-5 llftback. Runs good, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, good tires, $1900. Call 355 7329, after 5 p.m

1979 DATSUN 310GX, 5 spetd, air, radio, regular gas, low mileage. Call 754-5551.

19*1 HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments of $90/month or $3300.744-3513.

19*0 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed, air. like new Mint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

19*0 TOYOTA COROLLA High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800 754-0372 after 5. Ask for Greg.

19*1 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.

I9 AUDI 5000-S, fuel injection, 'SioOO miles, Blautunkt stereo. 4 'daot', assume payments. 752 >0*4; after 5 830-1014. _

. TQPdltlpn.

DA RX7 G5. Excellent Call after 4,752-7901

19 TOYOTA Clica GT with Supca package, loaded with ex tras. $7,850 or best offer. Call 355-2948.

19 TOYOTA CELICA GT hat

chback. Very good condition. *Callmi439 after 4 p.m.

19*5 XJS 2 door Jaguar. Red, 'li0*0.mlles. If Interested call 754-4421. _

029 toPartsA

tdrvice

1974 PONTIAC motor and transmission. Fair shape. $450 negotiable. 752-4352.

032 Boats & Motors

LONG GALVANIZED Boat trailer, new, 19* to 20-, 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 7$*-2300days.

1*' LARSON. Rebuilt 4 cylinder Inboard, new Mercrulser out drive. $1500. Call 830-1038.

19** It' ALUMINUM bass boat .Fisher MarlM. 40 Johnson. Ex .callent condition. 355-7144 after 4 p;m

It' TROJAN CRUISER. 1978. low hours, fully equipped, excellent condition, $12,300. KO-1125 after 4 p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper sleep* *, $975. Call 744-3530 or 744-4303.

19*1 COLEMAN COLONIAL XL pop up camper, excellent condl tion. ,000. &II after 5,754-1088

034 Cycles For Sale

1, 3 WHEEL HONDA for sale; size 1*5 In excellent condition Call 355^2200.

.1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.74^2047

197* KZ1***, black, new tires, 4 Into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. *01 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! .757-0592.

19 HONDA CB 900 custom Excellent condition, mechanic owned, $1*00.7-0104.

040 Jeeps A Vans

IM^'HtvRSf^^a^

customized, 23,000 miles, ex cellent condition, $11,500. 1-4 . 4*38, after S.

1914 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent condition. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m. or 754-8342.

19*5 FORD Customized Van. Wised roof, TV, CB, stereo, iMded, 8.000 miles, $13,700. 754 5*48, Sunday, after 1PM, after 4 weekdays.

.041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1974, ex cellent condition. 4V5' high, Vh' wide, 12'long. Call 754-4432.

197* DATSUN truck. *0,000 orig . Inal miles, good condition. $*95. CaH74*-**73.

1973 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, automatic, $850. 10028D 7-7*34.

1974 FORD FI** Ranger, V * automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, $1400. 7H-454I

197* DATUSN PICKUP, BlaCk. 4 speed, $1195. 1002*0.7 7434.

. 1977 F-15* FORD, 4 x 4. Best of fer will take. Call 754-3329

19** CNEVY, automatic, power steering, standard bed, 1 owmc, with tool box 0750. 100280. 7527636.

Ptts

19*8 DODGE, 04* pickup. Red, $1*95. 1002*0.7S-7434.

If** FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 speed, air, very good condition, asking $2295.7H 1037.

I9*4 MAZDA B2***. 22,000 mliei: exqpllent condition. $4795. Call 7M-4517.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, best offer. Good condHlon. Call 7H-2372.

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit children in her home, * 5.P;M to 12 P.M. and wtekands. 758-1749.

WANTED; Someone to ka*p Im fant In my home, 3-4 day* par week, references. Call after 7 -p.m. 25*^5993.

ak^oldeST

p^. Bom October 1st 1905. Outstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. * female*, 3 males, $150 each. Call 750-501*.

FREE HALF Siamese female

kitten. I* weeks, very affec tlonate. 753-2255, after 4 or

FULL BLOODED Boxer pup pies. Seach. Call 754-4340. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 75*0732.

UKC kEOISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 4 weeks olds, black and white. 744-4***, after 7 p.m.

057 Hlp Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed to relocate to Spring Lake FI nance degree or experience preferred. Call Atlantic Per SOnMl, 355 7931.

RESUMES professionally gr^r^. Reasonable rates.

OSS 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 27*34.

PITT COUNTY Employment Opportunity. Switchboard Operator Starting Salary: $I0,240-$11,424. The position requires a general knowledge of switchboard operation* and the ability to speak clearly. Applicant must have the ability to understand written and oral dl

rections and to assist the public In a pleasing and efficient manner The position includes clerl

cal duties as assigned. Apply at: Pitt County Finance Department, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27*34. Deadline foe accepting applications Is Tuesday. November 12,19*5 at 5 p.m. _

059

Help Wanted Medical

an^c?atI^pn!n^^

Director/Instructor of Associate Degree Nursing Program. Must be registered nurse with N.C. license, B.S.N. degree and M.S.N. or Masters In related field with 18 semester hours or graduate credit In nursing. Contact AArs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 1*8, Kinston, N.C. 2*501. Phone; 7-4223.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/ NURSE position available with wing opthalmic practice in Greenville. Excellent salary and beMflts. Interested persons should send resume and 2 references to: Opthalmic Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

PROGRESSIVE Healthcare Corporation seeking an experienced administrator tor 40 bed SNF in Washington NC. Applicants most hold or be currently elegible for NC license. Opportunity tor professional growth, good benefits, EOE. Send resume to Director of Human resourses. P.O. Box 190, HookertonNC 2*538.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN with experience In the actual operation of a dietary department. This position is for a privafe 120 bed skilled nursing facility In Durham. Position available Immediately. Salary depending on experience. Contact Susan or Mrs. Garrett at 1--TfrTTlU - I

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO PARTS manager trainees. Large retail chain needs people to relocate to RTP area. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

AVON HAS cpenings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BUSY DOCTORS ottlce needs part-time clerical help, 3 nights per week from 5-7 and 9-5 on Saturday. Must type 45 words per minute accurately and have

pleasing telephone voice. .75/hour starting. Call be tween 8AM 9; 30AM, /Monday

Friday, 758-3144.

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers. Salary commensurate with experience, need own transportation, basic tools. Start immediately. Apply In person at Job site in Pltr County on County Road 1114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 744-4974, Farrior and Sons, Inc. EOE.

TELEPHONE ROOM Assistant Manager needed Immediately. Part-time eveneing hours. Call 754-3340, aft*r5.30p,m.

CONVENIENT STORE cashier, 2-10 Shift. Needed immediately. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING,

retirement community and a 40 bed nursing facility. Management experience required, familiarity with medicare regulations helpful^ Requires understanding patient and compassionate individual. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send resume to; The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro,NC.

DISCJOCKEV

Call George SPORTSPAD 757-0473

ENTHUSIASTIC and caring Individual 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.

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, 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

wanted; C.L. Lupton Company, 7^I1*.

FULL TIME experienced convenient store cashiers needed immediately. Days or nights. To apply call Chuck 758 9904.

HEALTH CARE organization seeking candidates tor position of Administrator for It's operation In Greenville, NC. Bachelor's degree and minimum of 3 yoars supervisory ex pericnce required. Respon-slbltles Include program marketing, community relations ana coordination of all non-medical functions. Submit resume with salary history to; Health Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*35. EOE.

LOCAL CHAIN needs manag ers, assistant managers and cashiers. For Greenville and Kinston area. Great career opportunity, quick advancement for qualified hardworking Indi vidual*. Call Atlantic Personnel, 35*7931.

/MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR. Must be capable of taking charge of department working with machinety and stwvising part time employeet. Candidate must work fast.and be efficient. Full-time position, excellent fringe benefits with ICO year old Greenville firm. Send resume to Mailroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

MIDDLE AGED women to spend nights, no/work involved. From 5PM-8AM. W3454.

MONEY FUN TRAVEL

National firm now has openings for neat men and women. Career opportunity. Cornpany vans furnished. For interview contact Oena Lackyard at 758-3401, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-dayonly, 9-5.

WANTED: Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary ejected. Send resumes to; PO Gox 73*3, Greenville, NC 27834.

Miscei

p Wanted illaneous

NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY need* home telephone workers from these eoun-tles Wilson. Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt. Greene, Lenoir, Beaufort, and Edgecombe. Full or part time. No selling Involved. Call *19-

73* 3487 after 5 pm.

EDMOEYFOR CHRISTMAS?

Sell Avon I Earn Good AAoney. Part time or

fulltime.

CALL 752-7006

NEEDED. Experienced receptionist/typist, 55-40 wpm. Word processing a plus, not necessary Manpower. 7-3300

PART-TIME Informal Model Saturdays only. Must wear Misses sizes. Outgoing personality a must. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly la^. Must have drivers license. 753-5*09 or 753-3513

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

for Snack Foods. Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc., Is a diversified Corporation whose subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and the country's second largest

producer of fresh baked goods As we oanttnue to grow through diversification, we are seeking qualified Production SuMr visors for our Snack Food DIvI Sion.

In this highly visible position you will be responsible for the direct supervision of production workers, engaged in the pro-ceulng and packaging of the snack food products to Insure product reliability and conformance to quality control standards 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 opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit package. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and salary history to: EAGLE SNACKS, INC., Employe* Rela tions Department, PO Box 535. Robersonvllle, NC 27871. EEO/AA/F

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part time evening work. .50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for students or housewives. All training provided. Call 754-3340 after 5:30 p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNTIY. We

are a leading national growth appliance company continually o^ing new branches. We need Men and Women who are amb-tious and growth minded to staff these branches. Now hiring Manufacture Representatives, Assistant Managers and Branch Managers. If you are interested we can give you earnings opportunities of $50/day while learning. Commission, bonus incentives Only apply If you are ready to start work immediately. Call 754-3841.

FLOOR SUPERVISOR Position. DA Kelly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has immediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East Mall in Greenville. Experience preferred but not necessary. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Apply In person at DA Kelly's, Carolina East AAall, Greenville. AAon-day-Saturday, 10a.m.-9p.m.

PART-TIME SALES person needed with experience In beauty supplies. Call Atlantic Per sonnel. 355-7931.

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.

REGENCY ROOM. Full time sales position available. Must be fashion conscious and enjoy working with people. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for our Greenville office. *4 year old business needs sales representatives with managerial skills to sell and service Greenville 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 fashions and has the ability to be creative. Good salary and benefits. Full time permanent Msltion. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thi 25.

WANTED; REAL ESTATE

salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 484, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED LICENSED Instructor tor cosmetology part-time teaching jposition at Beaufort County community College beginning immediately. Must be approved by N.C. State Board of Cosmetic Art and hold an instructors certificate. Call David Jones/Sharon Everett at (919) 94*4194. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

RECREATIONAL Therapist needed for New Bern area. Will train energetic and creative person with minimum 2 year degree in the Human Service field. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASON to work on

1st

Golden Leaf AAall, Rocky AAount, , jded

Joyner. 7-1P*

transportation provi

ily. Call Gary

class need

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

LINEMAN/FOREMAN/

apprentice lineman for power line construction. Call 919-944-8144; after4p.m.944-9l.

NATION'S LARGEST mobile home dealer needs a repairman. Experience in carpentry, plumbing and some electricals. AAany benefits. Call Jay at 7544333.

SUPERVISOR manufacturing plant In Greenville area is looking for a person with several years experience as a super visor. 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, Greenville, NC 27*35.

TYPESETTER who Is familiar with Compugraphic MCS and IBM Electronic Selectric Composer tor temporary employment for November, December, and possibly January. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 18*. Kinston, NC. 28501. Phone: 74223.

WANTED: Carpenters and carpenter's helpers. Inquire at 758-9210 between 8 and 4:30, /Monday-Frlday

064 Work Wanted

years exp*

Ition with an

rlonce. Desires posit aggressive and growing company. Excellent references. Call 1-^-2246 between 3 and 5 p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616. GENERAL AND FALL Clean Ing for all types of homes. Reasonable rates. We furnish all materials. References furnish-

ed.7n-590*. _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

064 Work Wanted

H^'lM#it<WE4lNf and

remodell^. 20 years iperl ence, free estimate. Roben Price, 7S^4*.

MORRIS BACKHOt 6 Land scaping Servlc*. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditcning, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, topsoll, fill dirt. Mil TAZ-VS* or 7^2B4

PAINtiNO AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, IS years experience. Work guaranteed. 7564*73, after 6 p.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, painting, home improvemenh of all tnies. Free estimates. Call

7-0*26.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour servlc*. 746-2*14.

SMALL MASONRY work nee^ ed. Room additions, foundations, fireplaces, steps, etcetera. Call *30-150* for estimates

SMITh CLEANING Service*. Prefer offices and cleaning large house*. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746-4595

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-71*6.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9464046.

WOULD LIKE T Sit with el derly person 5 days a week. Prefer Ayden area. 746-4613.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, W; N.C..946400f

Washington,

07S Computors

APP^^RINTER. Dot Matrix parallel, $250.7564412.

TELEVIOEO Computer, good shape. $1200, 64K, 2 floppy disc drives, excellent word pro-cessor. 758-2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

D^OAkpif^^D^^ Delivered and stacked. Call 75*-53 anytime. Great prices.

FIREWOOD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices. 754-4979, after 4 p.m.

J AND F Woodservice. all Oak. buy now, reasonable rates. 355-54 or 7544457.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. ^Ilt, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. $20 truckload. 754-7234.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. 744I9 after 5 p.m

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak,

Did

Call 754-2026 or 757-0141.

$30 per load. $25 If

ik, pin*. ;kea up.

WOOD FOR SALE. $4S$S5. W* deliver. Call after 4 p.m. 756-9737 or 756-2493.

Ml Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 7-3*46.

FORMAL COUCH, $300. Cali 756-5767, after 4 p.m.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of

furniture and bedding. Bedding Edg

d Ai^

Level. Turn left, (4 mile on left.

by Sealy and Edgecombe' Jamie's Furniture and Appli ance, 3 miles West 244 to Froc

Jamie's

Open Monday through Satur day, lOa.m. to4p.m. 7544027.

SIX WALNUT highback cane chairs. Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 40" Hot|X>lnt elec-trlc range. 758-3541.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 7-*915, nights, 7M-2447.

OM Farm Equipment

/MASSEY FERGUSON com

bine. Field ready, $1500. Call 758-5572, after 6 p.m._

130 FARMALL tractor and equipment. Call 746-3528 or 746-4848.

OH Farm Products

SOIL SAMPLING by profes sionals for fertilizer, lime and nematode control recommeda-tlons. Call McLawhom Crop Services, Inc. 919-524-5207.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

alpine 713$ car stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music sensor, $ station preset memory with digital display. Also Jensen 30 watt amp and Jensen

Quadrax Speakers. Sell together

or separate. Best offer. 7,'----

after 5. Ask for Greg.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BEDROOM furniture, much drawer space, quesn size bed. In good condition. 7-2335 after 4.

BUYING AND SELLIN used furniture and appliances. Plcktm and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 7-3844.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75*^ 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 7-3844.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3*44.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X34 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355^2*34.

FIELD SAND, /MORTeR sand,

topsoll and rock, 756-H47.

FISHER WOODSTOVE fireplace insert with blower, uv ed 1 season. 75. Call 756-4071.

FOR SALE: One 1970 (Serstenslager bookmobile on Chevrolet chassis. May be seen at 15* North Market, Washington, NC. Akail bids to BHM Regional Library, BIDS, IS* North Market Street, Washington, NC 278*9 Bids will be opened at the above address at 2 p.m. November 18,19*5. The Library reserves the right to reject any or all bids and offers no warranty on the vehicle.

FOR SALE: 9 piece ludwig drum set, $400. Honda CL 70, excellent condition, $200. Call 1-795-3490, after6p.m._

FOR SALE: Usad refrigerator, $95. Platform rocker, $45. Call 756-51*4.

FOR SALE: I large office desk, metal, $40. Very good condition, 758-06,aft*r6.

FURNITURE ITEMS, bicycles. Call for details. 756-7942. GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price 1 rings, wedding diamonds, silver and gold.

for class i

I bands.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 73*46.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell Finance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W.l4tn St. *30-1130.

ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers, 50% oft list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 7564417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, any^lng els* of value. Southern Gun A P Shop,7-2464.

Pawn

099

MiscRltonoous

5?i?NATm5xr^Tsf

Building Manufacturer Selecting bulWer/dsaler In some open areas. High potential pitifiT in our growth Industry. (303) 759-3200, extension 24.

KENMORE WASHER and dryer. $100 each. Call 7a-2625. KITCHEN A BATHROOM Fix ture* W* are remodeling our showroom - All fixtures 60% off list - lot's of closa outs and discontinued colors - All 1st quality - Also kitchen cabinets, vanities and ceiling fans I Ferguson Enterorlses, 310* South /Memorial (Jrlve, Greenville, NC (across from Parker's Bar-B^) Friday, November *th, 1O:0OAM-5:O0PM - Saturday, November 9th, 9:00AM-5PM.

LIKE NEW - a remote control 50" wide screen TV., GE. Call 756-5114.

MOVING Must sell. 9500 BTU air conditioner, lio. Also 10 x 12 Sculptured brown rug. Call 758-2575, after 4 p.m

NINE PIECE sectional fur nlture, brown and tan, good condition. Call 35547*7 after 5;30p.m

ONE PROFESSIONAL steel gray drafting tobl* with chair. 5 drawer drawing storage cabinet with stand. 3555620.

ONE SHARP SF 71*0 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 754 3500.

PECANS.

W* buy dally Mannings Supply *255441.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-7953M7.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711

SERVICE POLE for AAobile Home, wired for air conditioner and dryer, $125.758-5137.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757 38*8 8:30 a.m. 12 noon for appointment.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING *"x14' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Piywwxl by Unit Vi", $4.50; H", %5.50; $4.50. Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SIEGLER OIL space heater, will heat 3 rooms, $195. Call 7554472 after4p.m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S4-4001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5998._

USED 4* X 4* PALETS, % and

Vi" decking, any quantity, delivered. 752-4151.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranleed. 7444929. YAIMAHA CONCERT Grand Piano, desperate, paid, $12,500. No reasonable offer refused. 7M-2414, evenings.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 7557815.

A WELL-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel, 7557815.

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you bow to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other im provements with No Down Payment. We'er known for cr5 ative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LOT WITH NICE nwblle home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shed, super buy, $12,500. SMight Realty. 7 2134 or 754-9784.

REP019*4 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. " 117524048.

YOU NOW HAVE the opportu

nity to purchase a mobije home for no money down. This Is a limited offer so act now. Call 7550333.

12X7* TAYLOR mobile home. 10x20 awning, central air, completely carpeted, 3 bedrooms. Call 754-5969.

14X6*, 2 bedrooms. Take over paynwnts. Call 752-7004 after 4 p.m.

1964, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitch en, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll. $3800. Call 7452047.

1974, 12 X 60, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may r5 main on lot with lot owners ap-proval. 7554559, after 7.

1*74 FAIRWAY 12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. $7500.752-4328.

1974 OAKWOOD home. 12x45, 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, air, skirting and steps, total electric. 7552499.

1976 12X6*. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer and dryer, garbage disposal, excellent condition. $7300 or $1000 and take over payments of $107. 7-4455.

19*2 CONNER, 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, fireplace, large deck, utllify room addition. 1-9753308.

19*4 FAIRWAY, 14x40, country style mobile home. Located in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 5 miles east of Greenville, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, central air, GE appliances, underpinned and furnished. Call 757-1004 or 758-3434 exten Sion 2730.

19*4 TITAN 14x54 2 bedrooms Assume loan. $1.23 per month. $500. Call 7-4068.

1*1$ 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.8*. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7-406*.

lOSAAusical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ prices. New spinet $1187. New console $1388. Used spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental lanos from $30 month. Piano & gan Distributors 3554002.

BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, Excel lent condition, $295. 758-5137.

LUDWIG DRUM SET with cymbals. $350. Call 7-59l0.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 7-*l37. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale Call 7553314,

USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition. $250. Call *254201.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 6355640.

112 Woodstoves

APMH^FIREp51n^

Used 4 years. Good shape, $300. 7453430.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-(057-772* Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost A Found

L^f Gold crou pendant, unusual shape. Reward offered. CajI 7-79 or 794-437* collect.

1*77 LEBARAN, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, dark Mue, white, vin I002*0|iall 7-;

Mue, whlfe, vln^top, $1195.

115 Lost A Found

LOST: Male black part Lab with whit* breast In the area of North River Estates. If found please call*35l63*afer*p.m.

I977 CORBOVa, 2 door, automatic air, robuHt engine, pneer steering, power brakes, tits*. 110*3*0. Call 7-7636.

lUeel Shears Vj" thick to 10'

.sl Roll H" thick tor long. 7. Radial Drill to3%" t. Boring Mill, 7T' bore x *4"

i^ir* Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.2WTon Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pip*. We ricat* tanks, dredges, pontoons and all type* Aluminum and

. Wol

stainleu.

I have outside mill

right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pro engineered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Mtorks, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.

122

Busintss

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris 5 Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757-0!, nights 755*444.

CHUCK WAGON Grill for rent, formerly Big Daddy's Chuck Wagon. 1304 lOth Street. 7 3135 ar7-S365.

OWN YOUR OWN Buslneu. In

com* year.

. and

training included. Original cost: $19,6. All this can be yours for only $70. Call 756 47*7.

potential: $50,0-!- per U.S. Patented furniture stripping equipment and tected wrritory. Setup training included. Original <

PARTNER WANTED

See our ad in the Sports Section

124 Professional

CHiMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7-3W3, ~ vllle.

Farm-

132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building tor sal* with a 7% loan assumption. Call 75569.

FOR RENT; Auto garage and salvage yard, 7 North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyllng. Contact R.L. Smith 756 3194 after 4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE for rmt. 10,0 square feet. Reasonable rent. Bethel. NC. Call Michael Gray. 53401.

144 Houses For Sale

"GREl

N HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden already in place. 3401 Brlarcllff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas and a heafpump, lovely landscaped yard. Priced at $47,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-35 nights, Dick Evans, 75*1119.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD Pines 2 PIneview Drive. 206* square foot of heated area, screened porch, 2 car carport, outside storage. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet in living room and dining room. All appliances convey. Priced at sn.W). Aldridge and Southerland, 754-35 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BELVEDERE. Ideally situated on LIndenwood Drive with very little traffic. Pretty three bedroom and two bath ranch. Living room, dining room, combination family room with fireplace, 16x14 wired workshop, deck, carport. $72,5. Duffus Realty Inc., 755 5395.

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 17 square feet. 5,0. 7% loan assumption. 75569S.

BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, living room, dining roon, den, garage, fenced yard, in-ground pool. Nice neighborhood. Approximately 20 square feet. $74,0. Seen by appointment. 7554902.

COUNTRY LIVING close to (rreenvllle. 2,0 square foot ranch on a Vk acre wooded lot, large separate workshop, woodstove, central air, screen deck, wet bar, privacy fence, etc. Beautiful condition, by ovmer, 75560.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Busintss StrvicM

est and Oldest AAachin* and Welding Shop.

Machining capabUIHas with following:

1. Poriabl* Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - %" thick to r

144 Housts For Stit

ELOANt IRSOSr Country home is on the golf course at the Greanvlll* Country Club and It perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, formal dining room, dm, endosad rear proch with wet bar, and a large guest house en spKious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make fhls home a special one that will lend enjoyment and prestigt to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 755 4711

FHA LOAN Assumption In Unlvorlsty areo. The newly remodeled home has everything: Character, sun

I, fireplace and fenced lord. For quick sal*

/ok* 2nd with only----

down and assume $677 PITI

will

Call owner/broker at 7H-1755, evenings. Pleas* leave message if no answer

GOOD LOCATION is a feature for this small home In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good fer starter home or In vestment. $324. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7554711.

GREAT BUY - Siwer 3 bedroom townhousa, would be groat for young couple with small children or young professional. Total Monthly payments less than $3. Can be assumed if quallfled. CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 3557003 nights, 7554*41.

RANCH HOME. Farmvlll*. Convenient to Farmvlll* schools and modical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residontlal butlon. *64,9. By owner. 755*444or 7-0l.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 3555*66.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing tor energetic and en thuslastic parson who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 0-1040.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhom* community is now under,construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 755^ or 8351459 (Greenville, NC) and WII Reid at 758-4050 or 7-16.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

THREE BEDROOM home near university has 114 baths, cedar closet and screened front porch. $38,0. Call J. L. Harr^and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7-4711.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom. 2W bath townhom* in excellent condition. Unlveristy Realty. 3555*66. Joan Hopper, 7559143.

$15* PER IMOiTHpaymentson this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, I vs baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty. 35546.

3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable 9Vs% VA, low S!?*. 7454773.

$$ DOMIn Is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 35546.

Idllnvcstmont Proptrty

FOR SALE:X 2 bedroom, townhous* apartments. $29400/unit. Cedar Court. Call 7552647. after 5 p.m.

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Ideal location for buslneu or apartments. Comer of Pactolus Highway and Eutem Bypau. Near Industrial situ. Brick houw and 2 acru of land. May be zoned commercial or residential STD's. 7552671 or 755 1543._

152 Lots For Salt approxiStel^1^^

lots for Ml*, 2 milM from (ireenville. Down payment as low as, $5 with auy financing terms available. Call 7-l3f nights and weekends. 97540.

LOT 9/1* ACRE, located, highway 25* and 13, between Farmvlll* and Snowhill. 13 mites from (Sraenvilte. 753-4719.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. South Greenville, 50X150. ,750. The Wingate Agency, 7-3441.

U ACRES. 24x shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extru. Near hospital. 75554 days, 7554I evenings._

155 Resort Property For Sale

MARINA BEAUFORT NC. 29 acies zoned multi-family, along with 120 deep water slips. Call 1-247-5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excelient benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

TRAVELAGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

. Cliff Lewis V 1-800-662-8728

Technical People Neededl Men and Women

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 op|X>rtunity 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 excellent 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

SlOSUndoMrkSt. GretnvUlG.NC

157

ToumliousGB

ForSalG

m'vm 6k iALk,

Wocahng, I year oM. Low doem^paymanf and lew monfhly

141

ApartmGnts For R#nt

nilBflWCTCSRouSf

located behind Wedgewood Armt. ilMlt btJroom apart-wathar,

dr VI' hdokuDs. water grevMtd. Availabte mid Oclobtr. Day TSADO: night 755763$.

ALL GRAND NEWl 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Woshor/dryer hookupe, control hoof and air, water provMtd. Baautlfully landscapad. Call 7S514S4,755*6 or 755611*.

AVAILABLE NOWI Supu loca-tion on Groonvllte Boutevard. New, 1 bedroom, 2S/monlh, 2 bodroom, $26S/monfh. Water/ sower furnished, 7-l626.

AVAILAL DECENiBER 1, two bodroom townhousa In Shenandoah. 355-5004.

AVAI

Ayden Duplex

ilLABLE NOW, 2 badrt duplex, energy offlclont, carpeted, oil appTlancu. woshor anddiW hook-upt- 70..

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all entrgy afficlent appliances, washer and dryer iMOk-ups. Available In December. Free firewood for the first month. $350.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart monf. highway 43 Soufh, 2 bedrooms, all electric fownhoM* apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:35 6:30.7553450._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousu wllti IW baths. Abo 1 bsdroom ipartmsnts. Carpet, dishwashers, compacten, patio, ftu cable TV. wathtrdryer hook-ups, teundry room, sauni, temls court, club houM and POOL.7S2-I5S7

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bodroom apartments. 355.__

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

7 one, two and thrao bodroom opartmont, teaturlng cable TV, modam appllwtCM, ctean laundry faclllftes. swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Offka: 204 Eutbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments, 2 South Elm Street, I bedroom fumlshod; hoot, air and water furnished. Call 7-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom, townhousa in wooded area, 15.7556395, after 6 p.m.

TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; woshor, dryer hookup; dish woshor, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, solf-cltaning ovens, froct-fre* refrigerator; water.

sewage included. Wo also furnish drapos. 3 blocfcs from ECU. Call 747 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWENCEUITIISIREEIS

Spacious gardtn apartments. Fully carMSid. Excellent con-ditton. Pool and laundiY faclli-ttes. Fro* water, sewer and basic cable TV. "Flro Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4VS blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

15 2 Bodroom Garden Apart-mants*/kppllances furnished, carpet*C*ntral heat and air*Fraa Cable TVPool and laundry facillties24 hour emcrgtncy maintenance* Located oN East lOlh Sheet behind Hardee's and Wutem Steer. Office hours 9:30 - S;30 Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApartmGnts For Rant

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE bIdROOM Apartmanf, fully carptted, refrtgarator, rongt ana cHshwashar fumlsh-ad. Canfral haat and air, located coniar of Chartes Boutevard and t3lh Sheet. Walking distance to ECU.

CAl,L 7557474.

KINGS ARMS'

APARTMENTS

Big on* bedroom aparimonts. Almoat brand new, modam ap-pllancM, carpeted, control hoot ondolr. l2Charlw Boutevard. Office: Apartmanf 104.56/Monday Saturday. 7S3G9IS.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISNED/U'AliTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aftordobte 2-badroom unite are availabte at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sate or rant. Convonlont to ECU. Bus sorvico. Coll 7$560$0 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experlonce the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. fIreplacM, hoot pumps (hooting cette $0 porcanf ten than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dryor hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thormopono windows, exha Insulation.

Office Open ^5 Weekdays

5S Saturday I 5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiat parson. Immaculate. No ^.m-2671,758-1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apartments. 1213 Redbanks

Road. DIshwashar, refrlgtr;

ncludad. Vary

voniant to PIH Plaza and Uni

ranga, disposal Inclu abo have Cabio TV. Vory cen-

verslty. Also some fumlshod oportmonts ovoilabl*.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM aportmonf,

hoof and hot water fumlshod, 201 North Woodlawn, 40. 7S5 0S4Sor7S5063S.

ONE BEDROOM aportmonf. Paris Avonut. AppllancM furnished. Deposit required. Call bofween 6 and * p.m., 7$5<7*S.

QUIET ONE BEDROOM apartmants, washer dryer hookup, free water and sower. Call 355-6011, 355^10 or 7S5 56

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bodroom comptete. 0^ tiontobuy. U REN C0.7553*.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bodroom Aporimonte CABLE TV,TEHNISCOURTS,POOL Csnvwbnt to Ship^ and ECU

Office hours * a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI 2 bedroom

Cln^C

January 5. $2*0 par nwnth. Hoot

monf in Cindy Court. Avail

XS,

and water furnished. No pots. Call 7553S after 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS - 2 bodrooms. 1VS baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $330.75574.

TWO BEDROOM duplox apartment located 5 mites from m Memorial Hospltel. Call 7M 3067 or 35569 after 3:15.

TWO BEDROOM townhouM, 4VS mites eiest of new hospital. Availabte now. Cali 7S549N. 75557.

2 BEDROOM apartmanf en

Riverbluff Road. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7-37S4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOfTORtS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim#. All BGnoflts Apply at thangarGSt FRESH WAY FOOD STOIS

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

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own toots, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

FA4WC Wmre 5

2S14El0lh8L

Qrawifilto,NC.

7SMG13

oudentt 'pontiituut

Restaurant

OFENINe SOON IN GKiNVIUi

Now Hiring COOKS WAITERS

WAITRESSES HOSTESSES KITCHEN STAFF _ ForAM Shifts

Apply In Porson 2-4 TuGBday.WGdiMB-day, Thursday or cbH 752-9913 lor ppointm*nt

Muit Fumiai RGlGrncGG 2519 E 10th StiGGi 0GGIWMIg.IIC

161

Apartments For Rent

two lokOMS with living, dining and dtn, hat tmall firtolact. Ntar Evam Mall. S17S*-*Nantr<:30.

two IIDROOM duplax. 70S Hookar Road. noo. Call JSi^m or7St4m

TWO apartmant,

BDROOM OUOLEX carpatad, cantral

haat and air. appllanctt fur la Novamber I

niihad, auallabla No paft. Laata and dapotif ra-quirad. (325 par month. Call rS-7S37or

TWO BEDROOM OUH.EX, 1400 Eatt 14lh Straat. Air condi-tionad. carpat, watht|.dryar hookupt, iuit redacAratad. Larga kitchan with dining araa, privata antranca, tfova, rafrigaralor and dithwashar. Immadlafa occupancy, watar fumlthad. I3J0 par month. t2 month laata, ona month rant dapoiit. No patt. Contact Billy Laughlnghouta, Bottlc-Sugg Furnltura Co., 401 W. toth Straat. Phona7SI-2513

TWO BEDROOM townhouta. haat pump, dlthwathar, ratrlgarator, ttove, carpatad, m balht. Avallabla Oacambar 1. 2 month. No patt. Call 754-3S43aftar4p.m.

TWO ROOM fumlthad apart mant for rant. Avallabla Novambar 1. Call 754^)174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immadlafa occupany, 2 badroom, 1V5 bath townhoutat. Excaflant location. Carrier haat pumpt. Whirlpool kitchan, wathar dryar hookupt, pool, fannit court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - Naw 1 baAtwm. Wathar/dryar cabla TV, carpat, alaclric haat, air conditioning, appllancas. t22S/month. 7 334

I AND2 BEDROOMapartmants avallabla, for rant. 752 3311.

1 bedroom apartment. Carpatad, appliancat, central air and haat, a02 apartment fi Willow Straat, $225.752 <915.

1 BEDROOM afficiancy, clotato camput, utilities included, lease and d)otlt required. 754-4344, attar 7PM, ask for Donny.

2 BEDROOM dwiax on 10th straat, 1 block from campus with carpat and air, $225. Days, 752-7141 or 7527S.

143 Business Rentals

SELP STORAGE SPACE for

rant. Build to suit whatever size they naad. 421 South PIH Straat (beside John's HardwaraK Jotaph's Jr. Office AAachines/ Salfltoragaalso. CallOO-IS71

170

Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW Luxury Brookhlll fownhontas The end condominium has a brick firaplaca with 1400 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 2V) baths, alt appliances, mini blinds on all win dows and washer/dryer hook ups. $535 nwnth for all the com forts of home. Call Joe at 754 4050 days, or 752 1755 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand naw, large 3 badroom condos. Soma with firaplacas, 2W baths, all appll ancas, washer and dryer hook upt. Call Rameo East, 754-4041.

LUXURY TOWNHOMES in

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, $475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Re altars, (919) 754.4711.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, ltd baths, great location, washer/ dryer hookup, appliances. $325. 7544144 or 757 3994.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

dissociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Rafimshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8AIM:30PM Graanville, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122^0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

WORLD'S

FMEST

Dlrwct-ffroan-

hnportwr

Atanutacftirair

Save 40% or more on:

Braids

Machine-woven orientals Hand-knoltad orientals Swedish Rolakans Kelms Woven rugs Hand-hooked rugs Hand-carved rugs Hand made chain stitched tugs Dhumes

Opening TuetOoy 5

RUOMHX

oulur

eOfrB Or(wWa Bhtd. Nwl 10 Faraa Fih OrIWWO.NX.

796-5436

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

170 Condominiums For Rent

^00 FOR RENT - Call 757-

173 Houses For Rent

brick ranch In Wintarvllla, ^/month. Blanche Forbes Rsslty, 7S4212I.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, great room, laundry room, utility room, scraeoad porrt, carport, 1 larga bath, Route 1, Fountain, NC. IS minute drive from Pltf Mamo-rlal Hpspltal. Call 752-1075.

FOR RENT. 4 badroom home In Aydan. $300 par month with 4 month loase and sacurlty dapos-it. Call CENTURY 21 Bbm^ alty 7544444.

three bedroom, m baths,

Falrfitki near PIH Community Coltaoa. Available Immadiataly. 752-3993 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM brick house in Graanville. 2 baths, dan with firaplact, living room/ dinig area, floor furnace and central air, convenient to shopping cantar. Rant $425. Shown by ai^ntmant only. Call 7444242 antr5p.m.

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. $470.00. Available Immadiataly.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 tquan feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryor, playroom, deck, 2 baHis, anargy officiant and beautifully decorated. $400.00. Avallabla when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modem kitchan. Two car garage. Avallabla In December for short term laata. $450.00.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM. 2Vi baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookupt, pool and tennis court. Hava two WH, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Avalla Immadlataly.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1412 LONGWOOO DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, I bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. CradH referencts required. Aldrldga and Southerland, 7543500.

2 BEDROOM, 1 story In great residential area near Cherry

Oaks, convenient to shops.

tral air, hsatpump. 7541173, 9,da)

evenings. 430-12

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $350/ month. Stave Evans and Associates, 355-2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you have a positiva mental attltuda, an|oy a chaf-langa, would lika to be your own boaa and ra-calva iwarda and rewards for a Job woil dono; you may be the parson wo are soaking. Our con^Mny is thaldar in KsfMd offering substantial incor litersea, lifatima finandat security and annual con-vanlions tbis year in Bahamas and Amsterdam. Wa are an IntamatloI f^W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listad company with an axcaHant markaUng aya-lam.

For more Information Call Frank Davl 91B45S-2711 or sand rasuito: Frank Pavi

3101 South Evans Sbt QrsamlUa,NC 27834

Tuesday, Novembers, 196S .-jg

173 Houbm For Rent

f6r RENT: 2 badroom house Rotary Avenue. Call Smlta Insurance and RaaHy, 752-2754.

HOSPltAL AREA Almost naw, 3 badroom, 2 baHi home

faaturing large graatroom with firaplaca. Unlverlsty Realty. 355-a44, Jean Hopper. 7549142.

IMMDIAt OCCUPANCY 1

Sr4!i^a.3ss

Credit rtferancas. $400 per month. Mavis Buffs Realty, 355-7453 Or Shlrloy Morrison, 7544343.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available November 15, Village East Aoartments. $225 per . Contact D. G. Nichols

Agency, 752-4012 or David Nldwls,3

,3554414.

SIX ROOM FKME housa. Stakes Pactalus, quiet country ftvlronmenf on NC 30. $195 por month. 757-OOOt, 7544444.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 BE^ToS'wlth con-tral air and ht Jn nka park, marrlad couplaa only, no pats. 7524245.

FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, air. Nr Aydan 4 lana. 7442905.

MOBILE HOMES for rant. Call ar^mt until 9 p.m., 757-0194. TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rant. Sl40/month. Located In park. Call 7544447.

TWO tobOOM fully fumlstT ad and carpatad, washer and dryer, central haat and air. No pels, no chlldran. 7542927.

TWO BEDROOMS, fumlshod, washtr, air. No pals. Prvate tat.Call7S2405iaHar4p.

TWO OR THREE badroom frailtrs for rant. Call 7S2-5435.

12 a 44,2 BEDROOM, on prvate lot near ECU wHh washar/dryar and air. Deposit required. Available January 1st. Call 9447234.

1 AND 3 bedrooms, watar, lot. Good locaHon. Lasso and dapoa-It. No pats. 7S2 3244,42S-S391.

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer, 2 mllos from (Srtan-vlllo, 7544372, aflar 4 p.m.

2 BEDROONtt, air, washer/ dryer. Call 7541444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Backhoa loader and operator

toontador lor tmtll wolv

Rtf I

792-6025

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

,t.\ NS'A.,,A'lONS--*E'PiiBS

A..'/SAG i ClEA'-'S .

> !I CojI' . Bi-I-'! =1 ;'A

PHONE 753-4097

LIVE NE.VR 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.

apluB 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

IbrlR^i)

EST,\TES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter (kirporation

INVEIYTORY

COORDINATORS

Snack Foods

Anheuser-Busch Companies. Inc., is a diversified Corporation whose sulMidiaries include the world's largest brewing organization and the countrys 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 Id 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 related experience, excellent planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Fam-iliBhty with computer based systems is desired.

If you share the Anheuser-Busch commitment to quality and excellence, youll find these outstanding career opportunities are complemented with competitive salaries and an excellent fringe benefit pack^e. For confidential consideration, please fomvard 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 Snacks. Inc.

ONE OF THE ANMEUSER BUSCH COMPANIES

1M, Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

laroemSile^S^!^

mabita horn* court on Highway 33 East. No chlUran and no pats. Call7S4t)74S.

MOBILE HOME LOT, larga anough to havo gardan. Watar fumlshad. Frat garbaga pickup. Ofhar tingla and doublawtala Ion (weodad) avallabla. 7S-4443.

WOODED LOt, city watar, cabla TV, nica ar. 7443449 or 754-4714.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

fxECU?!v??FF!cE^^

sulfas for rant on Commarca Straat. Gaylord Bultdars 754 5550.

iXECUTIVE Offlcat A Sulfas in nawly constructad building at 323 (illHon Straof Just oH Arlington. Call Joa Moora. 754-^. NEWOFFICE suitesfor iease at 211 Wasf 14th Straat. Two sulfas wHh approximatoty 450 tquara faat and ona sulfa with approxlmataly 1100 tquara faot. $4.50 to $7.00 par square foot laatat available. Sacurlty syttam. Separate atacfrlcal and haat and air conditioning tysfamt. Call Ollta Harrington I Son Buildars, Inc. at 7S2-S0W.

1 NICE OFFICES at 321 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 tquara faat ofnW approxlmataly ISO square feat. $300 and $120 raspactlvaly. Janitorial and uHlitias Included. 752-3150, ask tor Kalth Warren.

mxsfA-

OFFICE SUITE JANITORIAL and UflMttas in Ciudad. ChN>in Building, 3104 South MofRorlal Drive. 756-1234.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sail it for cash with a fast-actlon ClattiftadAdI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 OHkeSpece For Rent

FINIMio^^^eta^^ fasstanalt on Mamorlal Oriva, 10sgoNata^^^^^

Its Roomg For Rent FURNISHi^SSS'TbloS

from ECU, kHchan, laundry, baHiprlvtadgat.74413S4.

ROOMS FOR RENT, fumlthad. private antranca, prvate refrigerators. 751-2714.

1 BEDROOM, living room, bta prvala antranca. Lights and watar Included, located In Wintarvllla. 7442011, between 4:15 and 5:00, txca^ Wadnas days and Saturdays.. .

It Pays To

Advertise

190

Wonted

$144 REWARD FOR oldest Maytag AutontaHc washer in ConHnuous tarvica in Graanvilta area. Now through Oacambar 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 3547041.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roominett Wanted fTSuLf^S^SMSKEl!

saml-prlvata room, $100 monta plus Ml uHlHas. Call 410-1720. FEMALE ROOMMATE to taara 1 badroom apartment at Ringgold Towers. $170/monta

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished con-domtalum. Non-smoker prefer rad. Quiet and locatad naar Plau Mall. S14S Includes haat and uHlHtas. 7544464 aHar 4:30.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood Hmbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7541415, nights.

196 Wanted To Lease San?e?wTISI^^

acres of woodland, minimum underbrush. Varied tarraln. Call 7544473 aHar 5 or 754-0444.

IWlJtM^dToRent

Ing 2nd dagraa roomwHhkmtaon

single prlvltadgasor

affictancy. Please respond to Room, P.O. Box 1447, Graan-vllla,NC27B3S.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Strset Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrergate Shopping Center.

StatiM For. Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof ss low as $340 par month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grast room. Low down paymont. No closing costs Great location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratowar On White Road

LYNNDALE

This stately brick two story is beautifully decorated inside with a formal living room and dining room. This home is ideal for entertaining. A large well appointed kitchen, richly panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and a double car garage are Just some of the features of this elegant home. Game room, excellent landscaping. Dont judge this hook by its cover, you must go in to appreciate

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 '

COME 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.

FINAL SELLDOWN DAYS

Brace Iones Clieyrolel

We Still Have A Few 1985 Models in Stock And They Must Be Cleared Out. Dont Miss This Opportunity To Save Thousands Of Dollars.

1985 Caprice Classic List Price... $14,577.90

Selldown Price. M2,499^*

1985 Monte Carlo List Price............$12,384^00

Selldown Price... *9968*

1985 Cavalier List Price................$9235

Selldown Price ^8099*

1985 S-10 Blazer List Price............$15,720.00

Selldown Price...M3j948^*

1985 Chevrolet Elcamino List Price............$11,987.00

Selldown Price... 9998*

198SK.S8IU.

List Price............$17,184.95

Selldown Price... *14,697'*

1985 Chevrolet Camaro List Price............$12,677.00

Selldown Price... *10.989'*

1985 Chevrolet Silverado . List Price............$12,897.00

Selldown Price.. .M 0,578^*

1985 S-10 Truck $ List Price..........$10,697.00

Selldown Price.. .^8792*

1985 Chevette CS Uft Price.............$7551.95

Selldown Price.. .^6797*

THESE GREAT PRICES ARD ON SELECTED

MODBS

A Short Distance To Great Savings

Hiway 11 South Aydra, NC 746-3141

FARiM EQUiPMENT

AUCTIOM

Wednesday, Nov. 6.1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 92 East from Bath, N.C., goito first pavBd road on leH (1743). Sale will be approximately 1 mile on left.

SOtonlowboytrailar 1B76 C-30 4 whaa drivf (axcollent)

1BB4 Ford F-700 10 wheel 20' dump

1975 Ford F-700 15dump

TRACTORS John Oooro 4540 with cab Sduala

John Door* 4840 with cab a duals

John Doora 4320 (Nica) John Ooara 4020 (Good) M.F. 2775 B5P cab A dualt 1975 John Doora 4430 wHh cab, duals, quad ranga.

1977 H.B. 11 dozar, angla bladaLQP

LK 504 High Ciaaranca

TRUCKS a TRAILERS 1968 C-60 10 Whaalar 20 dump

1978 1 BOO Intarnational with spaady aproad body. 1977 1800 Intarnational wHb staal body

1973 QMC 9500, 318,13 RSP livatandoffl ,1974 Chovrotat C-60 25 Ion hwr boy trailar

EQUIPMENT Roanoko Bam proving traljar 20Qral plain drill Tobacco bod gas rig Hutch Mattor 13 offaatittae 83pointdiK

3 bottom Ford plow 50 8 inch grain sugar

2 row Roanoko lobpcc6 trailar

4 row KMC rolliog cultivators

6' IMCO Mads Roddick Hoa Drain diggar (6) 20.8 X 38 liras Many small Kama Goodpiacaa Aircomprasaor

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 Stete License No 765

OOUQ QURKINS RALPH RESPE9S

Graonvllla,N.C. Washington, N.Q.

759-1875 946-8478

__NOT RESPONStBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ' '

JARMAN AUTO SALES

PAYMJT

1984 Olds Delta 88

SalHng Prica S0995. $799 down paymont,

12.5 APR, linanca chargat $2260.80, toUl _

ol paymanta 10,456.80,49 paymantt at_________$217.85

1984 Olds Cutlass

Sailing Pries $7995. $799 down paymont,

12.5APR,financachargas$1984.96,total

of paymantt 9,180.96,40 paymanta at--------$191.27

1984 Dodge Aries

Sailing Prica $66)5. $799 down paymanl,

12.5 APR, financochargaa $1626.56, total

of paymantt 7,522.56,46 paymanta at----------$156.72

1984 Ford Thunderbird

SaNing Prica S779S. $799 down paymant.

12.5APR,nnancochargas91902.40,total

of paymairtt 8,798.40,48 paymanta at...........$183.30

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

SalHng Prica $7895. $799 down paymom,

12.5 APR,Hnanoachargas$1997.28, total

of poymoids 9,053.28,45 paymanta at----------$188.61

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity

SaMng Prica $7996 $799 down paymant,

12.5APR,nnonoaehorgoa$1954.96,total -_

of paymanta 9,190)1,48 paymanta at............$191.27

1984 Ford F-150 Pickup

SsMng Price $7495.9799 down payrnam,

12) APR, linanca Otorgas $1947.04, total _

el paymanta 9)43.04,49 paymanta at...........$177.98

1984 Ford Mustang

SaMng Prica $9995. $799 down paymant,

12)APR,fktoncachargaa$1709.12,total

of peymenta 7)05.12,48 payments at...........$1 d4.o9

1984 Dodge Omni

SaMng Price $5l95. $799 down payrnam,

IS)APfLfktoiwachargat$1295.36,total

of peyennla 5.H1.36.41 paymanta at----$124.82

1984 Mazda 626

SsMeg Prtca $9595. $799 down paymant,

12) APR. flnonca chargat $2428.40, total el pevHwnte11)22.40.41 peymenta at.....

1984 Chevrolet Camaro

SaMng Prtoo $7995 $799 down paymant,

12)APR, flnancachargat$1M4.96, total

of paymanta 9,160.96,46 paymanta el-------$191.27

1984 Pontiac Parislenne Wagon

SaMng Price $9495. $799 down paynwnt,

12) APR, flnancachargoa$2399.72, total .

of paymanta 11.094.72,49 paymanta at $231.14

1983 Buick Regal

SaMng Price $9995. $799 down paymant,

13.35APR,flnancacitor9aa91516.56,total '

of paymanta 7)12)9.42 paymanta at---$176.49

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon '

SaMng Price $4295.9799 down paymant,

15.85 APR. flnanca chargat $999.44. total

ol paymanta 4)t$)4,99 paymanta al----3121 79

Priest Do Not Include Salas Ttx 1

Thsss UnHs Corns With 3 Months/3,000 . milstFrsiWsrraiity 24 Months, 24,000 Milts Warranty Avaiitbis Financing Avaitabis With Appronsd CisdH

Hwy43North 752-5237 Bualfisaa

$233.80

Grant Jarman... Brownio Tripp...

.758*0542

752*2170

Humphrey Returns To Sea

By CAROLYN AYON LEE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With

Humphreys

odyssev record V

Humphrey the wayward whale safely out to sea, scientists are discussing

lonaest stay on

baa whale in fresh water, said

was the y a hump-

udiat

^ve learned during three humpback herding and whether the |60,000 effort was worthwhile.

Im thrilled to death that we finally accomplished our job, said Hal Alabaster, a spokesman fm* the Na-ticMial Oceamc and Atmos^eric Administration, which set iqi a Wliale Rescue Coordination Center solely to help the whale that was hired into the Pacific Ocean on Monday.

After wandering halfway to Reno, Nev., along the Sacramento River, Humify was herded the 70 miles to sea by flotillas of boats, the clanging and finally, the tape-recori lureoffe

son.

It leapt atoost vertically early paised

icauy e

the day and swam playfully .......es and

HUMPHREY HE.YDS TOWARD SEA Humphrey the misguided humpback whale spouts near the Richmond-an Rafael Bridge Monday on his way toward the Golden Gate and open sea. Later Monday, the whale swam under the Golden Gate and out to sea after a 25-day inland cruise. (AP Laserphoto)

ly m _ m circles, then sped two iil; several hours to frolic beneath the San Rafael-Richmond Bridge, six miles from the Golden Gate.

It started moving again with the flood tide in mid-afternoon, nosing in and out of San Francisco Bay and spouting water as 10 Navy boats chased it and clanged pipes to keep it going.

The songs probably were effective because humpbacks usually travel in pairs and the 40-foot, 45-ton whale likely was migrating when it detom^ Oct. 11 into San Francisco Bay, said NOAA regional director Charles Fullerton.

llKMisands of tourists and whale-watchers kept track of Humphreys inland journey, but few woe able see it clear the fog-shrouded Golden Gate.

Shoidan Stone, a marine biologist with the National Marine Fisheries Service.

Im sure the scientists will have some information theyll correlate, and theyll [nobably do some mathematical wmt on the tides and currents and the times and all that tifxl to the whales positira. Alabaster said.

Scientists planned to meet to discos what theyve learned from theeff(rt.

Im absolutely delighted/ said state Sen. J(dm Garamendi, who marshaled [nivate and government resources. We spend a lot of time talking about rare and endangered species, and we must be willing to spod time to save one.

About $60,000 was spent to save the whale, said Fullerton. Garamendi

the humpback social 50 ^ did the trick.

Theyre the kind of sounds that a humpback would mmally bear if he were in a pod of whales,^ said Alabaster. Ilieyre social sounds and feeding soun, not mating sounds, and they sound like a flute being played underwater.

On Sunday, the manunoth mammal followed a boat emitting the flute-like whale sounds for more than

miles, out of the freshwater slougte of the Sacramento Rivor to San Francisco Bay, a safer, saltier environment. However, it refused to leave the bay Sunday, and instead caviHted about until Monday afternoon.

Although humpbacks have been protected s]

species for about two (te-cades, there are only about 7,000 left in the world, with about 1,200 (rf them in the North Pacific, experts said. ,

New Army Rifle To Replace M-16

said all costs were expected to be federal government

picked up by the fe through the Naticmal Marine Fisheries Service and NOAA. Private companies also donated several thousand dollars w(Nrth of equipment, food and manpower.

Bfarine biologists had stressed the urgency of getting Humphrey back to sea because humpbacb need salt water to survive, and the whales black skin had b^un to turn gray.

Ideas abounded and rescue officials resorted to several schemes to drive Humphrey home. They used infrared scopes to track it in the dark nd tried playing a tape a killer whale, the humpbacks natural enemy.

Humify ignored the killer whale sounds, but Mondays tactic of banging on half-submerged pipes and

ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - (hoe (tf the officers developing a new type of combat rifle at the U.S. Armys research center here says the weapon a long-range shotgun - should make a good

a good shooter out of an average kind of guy.

Under ideal conditions, a solditf would like the luxury of having time

shootm* of an average kind of guy? The gun snould fire more than

to mt^ly aim his weapon and con-sido-allfac

twice as fast as the M-16, the U.S.

Small Arms Program.

Tte Army hopes to test prototypes

actors, but in combat this opportunity is rare, said Army Capt. RiKfy Schatke, the projects liaison officer. On the rifle range you aim and shoot. In combat, you point andshoot.

Ackley said the Army in 1982 awarded contracts to the AAI Corp.

Groups Claim Few Elderly Know Rights Concerning Premature Hospital Release

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Elderly hospital patients may be pressured to leave their beds too soon because of Medicare payment policies, but few are told of their legal right to contest premature discharges, two consumer organizations contend.

The American Association of

Retired Persons and the Peoples Medical Society called on the government Monday to order hospitals to inform their Medicare patients of their rights under federal laws and r^ulations.

Older Americans do have rights under the ... system, C. Kermit Phelps, vice chairman of the AARP, told a news conference. TTiey can

Cix^SSWOtd By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 38 Desert 1 Breakfast 41 Iran grains export

5 Evergreen 42 FYagrance tree 43 Highlands 8 Texias city instru-

12 London apartment

13 Poem

14 Musical prince

15 Hearth need

ment

48 Fabled loser

49 Malay gibbon

50 Twelve Oaks neighbor

2 Boxing 21 Heart-star break

3 Road House dressing writer

4 Unswerving 22 Convex

5 Podiatrists moldings concern 23 Bator

6 Bachelors 24 Fireplace last words? need

17 Light gas? 51 Sharif

18 Jackie's 52 Before

sidekick 19 Walk clumsily

21 Home library

24 (om-motion

25 smoke!

26 Oboe, for one

30 Constellation

31 Ministers to

32 Rutmer Sebastian

33 Blowhards

36 World

turner?

36 AH (attentive)

37 Navigation aid

26 Fit to don

27 Sacred image

28 Brilliant star

29 Bambi, for one

31 Ski lift

34 More expensive

35 Role for Sue Lyon

Avg. solution time: 25 min."^

slowly

53 Comedian King DOWN 1 Switch position

7 Stately trees

8 Dormer or bay

9 Brought

to maturity

10 Not friendly

11 French river

16 Contorted 20 Appends

protect themselves from abuses. But they need to know how.

The organizations took aim at Medicare reforms intended to control soaring medical inflation. The reforms limit federal Medicare payments to hospitals to a set amount based on the diagnosis at admission.

Tlie set payment forces hospitals to hold down costs to the government. But it also encourages hospitals to discharge patients more quickly, because they get paid the same amount of m<mey for a short stay as fw a long one.

It is not known exactlv how many patients may be discharged prematurely, the coneumer groups say. But government statistics show a dramatic drop in lengtlHtf-stay for elderly patients since the new system went into dfect.

The Depi^ent of Health and Human Services repwted earlier this vear that the average hosjHtal stay f(H' those over age 65 draped an

being forced out early; and a right to immediate review of the ai^x^ by the Medicare review organizatiim having iuris^ction over the hospital, with a decision required within three days.

He released copies of a letter sent in mid-October to C. Mcf^lain Had-dow, acting administrator of the Health Care Financing Administration, which runs Medicare, asking that regulatiois be implemented requiring that patients be notified of ttieirng

rights.

within two years and have it replace the M-16 in all branches of tite military in the early 1990s, Ackley said Monday.

Its not that the M-16 rifle is of no use at the present time, its just that were embariung (m a program to im[t>ve the weaptms system, be said, ca^ the M-16 the finest combat rifle in the world currently.

The M-16 weights 7.8 pounds and costs $465. Acklev said he did not know how much the new rifle would cost.

However, developers want a weapon that his ligbta than the M-16, fires 1,500 rounds (tf caseless bllete per i^ute with minimized recml and is lethal at a r^e of 400 meters, he said. In addition, the new rifle sights should be more sensitive to lijit to extend the combat day.

He said developers are also trying to make the weapmi user-friendli and easier to handle and maintain.

The modem soldiers going to be working in an environment thats very hostile, like a chemical environment, or a smoke environment, he said. If a soldier is dressed up in his chemical gear, the difficulte associated with shooting a rifle with all that gear mi needs to be addressed.

What were trying to do is to make

of Baltimore and Hecklm* & Koch Inc. of West Germany to move ahead with prototypes of the rifle.

Specificabons and desi^ for the new Advanced Combat Rifle are the prqierty of the Army Research and Development Center here, while prfr totypes are being manufactured iri-vately.

Ackley said the military, which has 30 engiimering employees here working on the rifle, was opening the project to pit^iosals from industry that would improve the rifles techiHdogy.

Attorney Dies

GALESBURG, DI. (AP) - Charles Stuart Guthrie, an attmmey who helped plan New Deal l^islatimi under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died Sunday. He was 104.

Guthrie specialized in cmrporate law in New Vmk City. From 1932 to 1935, he was with the Department (rf Commerce in Washington.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial

Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

average of 1.8 percent a year from 1975 to 1983. But in 1984, the depart

ment said, it drm^ 7.5 percent Phelps and dmrles Inlander, ex-

HOBBT H AWS .1 D-^REMrt

PAR T V l 1 N^

A N S,

RO'Tj AMA B E^G O iPOi F R A!

A. 1 rBp AT^Y iN

dotT

ST^Yl

11-5

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

38 London district

39 Furniture man

40 Lively dance

41 Monster

44 Swiss river

45 Buddy

46 Period of time

47 The Bridge of Luis Rey"

ecutive director of the Petries Medical Society, said patients too (tften are simply tdd uey must leave, sometimes with a vague reference to Medicare limits.

People are being told that Medicare is forcing you to be discharged, Inlander said.

to do with tor.

Medicare has your discharge. Its the Inlander said the attending [diysi-cian must decide whether the patient

is beali Phelps levels (

that

to leave. And [edicarepaymat

levels are based (m average cases. While scHne stays may legitimately be shorter, be said, the formula also is supposed to cover cases that require Imiger care.

Average length-of-stay guidelines are intended to be lust &t an average, ncA a maxunum, Phelps said. And doctors should resist ing pressured by hospitals into premature discharges.

Inlander said his (Mganization has compiled a patimlts nil! of rights, based (m Medicare re^timis, that gives ratiente the ability to contest premabre discharges.

Those rights include the right to a

tw(Hlay written notice of intended discharge; a right to ai^eal a discharge if the patient believes he is

Operation For Baby

CRYPTOQUIP

11-5

UCWHPW WPUPWPPJ XEZFM BCHPGCIM IZJ Z IBFJGEP

J G C X .

m-Stf tailor TURNED

POLTnClAN, HE SEWED UP THE ELECTIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals W The Cr^toquip is a simple substution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals a it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. SoluUon is accomplished by trial and oror.

CIW5 King Fctum Syndk|t. Inc

LONDON (AP) A nine-m(mth-old Soviet boy beam with a beut defect was flown here fa a life-saving qieration that (hictas said was not available in his bmne counb7.

Yuri Sobol of Moscow flew into Londons Heathrow Airport late Monday with his mother, Tatyiana. He was taka directlv to the Great Ormod Street Chilmas Hospital fa teste.

His mother, speaking through an interpreter, tola reporters she was delisted to be in ERgland and hoped an operation could cure ha son. Da-tors said be would die without the qieratiim.

His visit followed weeks of negotiations between London and Moscow and was allowed unda a medical exchange agreement between the two countries. *. ^

Qef iWov/ng With

Classified

My first set of wheels! Ive been asking Dad to let me buy a car, and he finally agreed. We looked through the classified section in the newspaper. I found this beautiful car for a lot less than I expected. Now, if I could only buy gas the same way. Id have it made!

Count on classified

When youve got something to buy or sell look to classified. Its the all-in-one marketplace that matches buyers with sellers every day.

DIAL 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

. - WI*oDiiyTtai*,7hi

^Qwyw>yyiw^.i^

Mhr SMrthm. Tht WatMn^ion My NMn Id TI MM Olvt TiImmw

I TuMday, liwitir 6.1M6.

Shop Wednesday, November 6th Through Monday, November 11th In Greenville!

While Supplies Last! Limited Quantities!

OUR PROMISE TO YOU:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our store on scheduie. When that occurs, we wiii fiil your order at the earliest opportunity based on availabiiity. However, we must receive your order within the advertised seiiing period.

Save *6 On Misses Acrylic Sweaters!

14.00

Value

7.99

A real doorbuster, crew neck, long sleeve Shetland look sweaters in many colors to choose. Sizes S, M, L

Dearfoam Booties At A2 Savings! .

Regular

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Earring Caddy FREE With Purchase!

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Special Value Tlwepalr of earrings in s burgundy Jewel box. Good travel caddy to take yotffaworite earrings with ypu!

Mens Arrow Piaid Sport Shirts 6 Off!

Regular

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Mens Arrow* long aleev woven plaid sport shirts, Madel^f 66% poiyested36% cotton. Sizer'S to xL

Ladies Shaker Knit Sweaters Up to *8 Off

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On Fildcrefet Ejclh^Blanketf!

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Save *4 On Men^s Duckhead PantSi

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Woven Bedspreads At A *15 Savlngsl

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ConlMipo** ,R6g.$36and OQ QQ AudWofit* ,Rg.$39and$41..^VBWW

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Lacenip huraches with woven design, many colors with fiat soles.

Contempos* Llama and "Llama Lo

Many colors.

'f'l

SHEER

RElNFORCiPTOE ^ $2.7

SHEER.a'-v- ;C*# _

^8AN0ALK)0r_^-^^|r a.7S*^^ US CONTROL TOP ^ '

REINFORCED TOE , 3. ^

CONTROL TOP , ' - .

SANOARxyr ^ 3.504 Um

Miiif

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pn:

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' ^ 'mx}i' . :

loM V-neck fpng

knit drees witH ^ SdwnedLsndlong 4 ifSBCentTewomwim but ^ loneAl Icy pink, tehite, bteok..^

Ladies French Canvas Pants by Counterparts

26.99

ffatfmiaf 34,00

wspwWS WWWww

French canvas pleated front trouser with belt, in sizes 8 to 18. Select from navy, black, taupe or gray, to go with any top and sweater you own. Made of comfortable, easy care 100% polyester. Save!CWil

"'KtfTd.

rPtlffSi

? # I

) / Med4o^ polyesterf36% ......

m' yoke fl^lngfan sleeves end ppdi^mite pkik' _ aqua, inileee S, M. L Shop eS^irleet seletHiodi'

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Save On Gowns and Robes By Shadlowline and Vassarette

30% OFF

Shadowllne* , Regular 18.00 to 30.00 Vessarette* , Regular 17.00 to 48.00

Special group of lingerie including short gowns and robes and pajamas. Pink and light blue. Velour robes, brushed sleepwear in many colors to choose from. Sizes S to XL

Ladies Rabbit Jackets At A Big *40 Savings! Save Now!

Regular 130.00..

89.99

Ladies rabbit jackets, belted, hip style and chubby style, fully lined, in black, white or beige. Great warmth for the winter in rabbit fur. Sizes S, M, L. Beat the winter winds in warm rabbit fut. And save now!

Furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.

t J

Ladies Cross Country Wool Suits At A Big *25 Savings!

69.99

Regular 95.00

Mpto

Save On Mens Andhurst Plaid & Flannel Shirts!

Your Choice

12.99

Regular 15.00

Flannel shirts, made of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton, In woven stripes and plaid, fitted, yam-dyed with one flap pocket. Plaid shirts, of 65% polyester/35% cotton, in button down and regular collar styling. Save!

i\iidhuisr:

Save Up to 30 On Mens Haggar Corduroy and Polyester Blend Sport Coats!

Your Choice Sport Coats Reg. $75 to $90.

59.99

Select from Haggar^ polyester basic sport coat with center vent, two button front, thats machine wash and dry. Easy care, mix and match with Maggar pants. Navy, heather gray, pinstripes. Haggai midwale corduroy of 75% cotton/25% Fortrel polyester. Machine washable with notch collar center vent, tow flap pockets. In tan, navy, gray, pecan. Haggar Dacron polyester/wool blend sport coat in assorted ticks, herringbone patterns. Sizes 38 to 46.

liPBtM and burton down ooQar

I-

fc**6^or!|

liKse-up wl Savel

wirtf sole, somfort

IBOm

24.99

Low Prices On Men and Boys LEVIS Jeans!

Boy4to7................................1 3a99

Boys* 8 to 14, students or

Mens ............

14.99

WJCt!

Mens Piewashed

16.99

19.60

Savings Of Up to 7 On Mens Haggar Coordinating Pants!

19.99 21.00

Mens 501 Jeans, iRegular 28.00......

The basic for the weekends, 100% cotton denim jeans In five-pocket western styling, straight legs. In bo^' sizes 4 to 7,8 to 14, students and mens. Shop early Orange and red tab styling.

Regular $28 Flannel Pants

Regular $26 to $28 Polyester or Corduroy Pants

Many selections for you to choose from. Polyester/ wool flannel pants in heather gray, navy, heather tan, heather blue, charcoal. Polyester basic and Expand-O-Matic, easy care machine wash and dry, Midwale corduroy of cotton/polyester, machine wash, plain front and Fortrel polyestei/Acrllan acrylic pants with beltloop and ExpandO-Matic waist styles. In gray, brown, navy, gray. Sizes 30 to 42.

1/.

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Reo.

rim. Mi

Save Up to 50 On Mens SuHs and Sport Coatel

25% OFF

Ragular 75.00 to 2000

Select group of mens suits and sport coats in many styles and colofs to choose from. Solids, ticks, harrtno^onas, stripes.

LE ENDS ON DAY!

Save $15 On Carolina Ruffle Curtains!

Carolina Ruffle Regular 65.00

Croscill* Carolina Ruffle" curtain, with pole top header and bow tie backs. Ruffled curtain without lace trim. 150X84. in naturai color. Shop early!

/ii^ Save $20 On Hoover 2*Speed Quik'Broom^"

59.99

Model S2039,80.00 Value

Two-speed Quik-Broom^ with overload protector built-in lightweight for quick pick-ups, large wheels for easy manu-verability, selective edge cleaning, check bag signal. Incredibly quiet. Shop early!

Porcelain Stock Pots Up to A *16 Savings For You!

13.99

Reg. $26 and $30

Eight and a half quart stock pot with lid, non-fading porcelain on steel, dishwater safe, chip and scratch resistant in soiid colors and prints. Shop early while supplies last. Hurry!

Save $40 On Hoover Convertible Upright!

79.99

Model #U4363,120UX) Value

Convertible upright vacuum cleaner with 16 foot cord, all steel handle, nine quart disposable bag, powerful 4.8 amp. motor, 'fuff-tfme edge cleaning, furniture guard and steel agitator. Save now. Hurry!

Save On Metal Cord Belts Now!

Your Choice Regular 18jOO..

Many styles to choose from. Select from sea coins, medallion motifs with cord. Available in black, beige, navy.

The latest lines in high fashion, cord belts. Shoi>iK^eswel

15.99

Save Up to *6 On Crfsa Vases!

4.99 and 5.99

Vases, Reg. $10 and $12

MarMes,Rag.$5..2.99

Eight or ten inch clear bubble vases, todays most popular decorating essential; 200 count bag of marbles holds flowers or plants in place in vase.

Save *20 On Hoovei New Brush-Vac

49.99

Model #81083, $70 Value

New Brush-Vac, hand held vacuum with a powerful 2 amp. motor, full time front agitator, easy empty dust cup, long cord. A great little vacuum, at a great price, now.

Hallmark Photo Albums! Reg. $14... V2 Price

Vinyl 80-page photo album, padded grain textured, 3 rings.

Roman Chains!

Special Purchase.... 9.991

Select from 16, 18, 24 and 30 in goidtone, silvertone.

Towle Candlesticks!

5.99

Reg. $15.........

Boxed, one pair of lead crystal candlesticks with two candles.

Save Up to $15 On Heartland Dinnerware!

20 Piece Set, Reg. $70..................56>99

5 Piece Completer Set, Reg. $45.........32.99

4 Piece Compieter Set, Reg. $75. .....59.99

Pncher,Reg.$30 ................24.99

Casserole, Reg. $33....................26.99

Butter Dish, Reg. $13.....................9.99

Qravy Boat, Reg. $22....................16.99

SaH/Pepper Sat, Reg. 10.50.........7.99

Set Two Mugs, Reg. $12...........9.49

12-Pc. Glassware Set, Reg. $24... 17.99

Durable, hospitable and practical for everyday dining, microwave, dishwasher safe.

Rceo Luggage Sets Low-Priced!

Five piece nylon .

luggage set.....................^98 Set

Cheese Dome/Board Low-Priced!

Solid wooden base with heavy

clear dome for entertaining.........5.99

Mixing Bowl Sets 5 Off!

Choose from two styles _

of stainless steel bowls. Reg. $14 .. 0.99

Velplush Blankets $8 Off!

Reldcrest*Velpiu8h blankets of 100% nylon fibers. Machine ^ q

wash. Reg. $28..................19.99

Levolor Blinds Up to $38 Off I

Dress up your windows. _ _ _ . ^

Rig. $25 to $132........30% OFF

Caress Bed Pillows ReducadI

StatePride* polyester/cotton With ^ perma press cover. Reg. $9........ 6.99

Taper Candles Half-PricedI

10 and 12 in assorted

colors. Reg. $1 snd $1.30. 50% OFF

. ii.

Brass Napkin Rings Redi

Round brass napkin rings. .

Reg. $2........................1.49 ea.

Save On Wicker Baskets!

, 1.50.011.50

Regular 3XX) to 23.00 Save on many styles and sizes of wicker baskets, all at half-price savings for you. Not available* in all stores.

Save On Wicker Planters!

99^ 2.99

Reg. 00 to 6.00..........

Many styles of wicker planters and sizes available. Not available in ail stores!

Wicker Covered Baskets! Save!

5.99 15.99

Regular 10 J9 to 32XX)

Many styles of covered baskets to choose frorn?Ail classic wicker material for you to choose from. Not, available in all stores.

Save to *10 On Baskets!

R0-6XX) QQ Q QA

to2aoo..............to 9.99

Save 50% on assorted size wicker baskets, not available In all stores. Many pieces for you to choose from.

Wicker Laundry Baskets!

5.99 8.9912.99

Smill Rag. $12

Medium Reg. $18

Leige Reg. $26

Nested set of three laundry hamper baskets with lids, three graduated sizes purchased separately. Save 50%. Not available In all stores.

29.97

ScN* 2S%. Oul 39.97 Ea lltoift and womMl^ quailz analog watehM, quaNty crofted for long-lasting ocxuiacy in a variety of cistirKrflve denigro Choose from a large selection of styles in gold-tone or 2-tone case with complemeniary band.

10*14.21) (PROG. 1&Z 3&5)

30-20)PioO-1.2&5

InsutaedForWamlh Goodyear Wett Steel Shar*

Support

Ikaxir-6.90 15.90

Sov 46%. Our Rug. 12.90 Pr. Mun^ nylon and suudu-

laaltMr joggors with padded insole, collar and tongue; shock*c)soriDent mictoie. High-abrasion outsole.

Save 20%. Our Reg. 19.97 Pr. Men^ 8" beoft, insulated for warmth; oil-resistarTt sole, padded collar and insole, steel shank support. Goodyear welt and storm welt.6.97

Save 30%. Our Reg.

9.97. ir deluxe overnight luggage with lightweight nylon shell. Colors. Our Reg. 12.97, ir-slie

Luggage...........9.97

Our Beg. 14.97, ir-dM Luggage..........11.97

Sold ki Sporino Good! Oapt.

Foshlcm Coots,^ For lln, Womens

'smaiModf for winter include chiniz Jackeis. I hooded stadkjmsforjis;. misses; girts* worm ^ Our 35.97, Mfi CIMz Jadab Of I Our 29.97, Boys' CtikibJaekeit OTP Our46.97-49.97, Uned Stadhens. B-18;

Our 44.97, OMs* VMnlsr Cools, Many Our38.97, OMs* WkiMr Coals, SMtai (for 979, MeiA NMt Oops to SoBdCofonri

avIwShwinAid BipminlalwOtGion)

46(4ai3)l>rog.1.2&5

te,.

n)o|^l^elegance.1he_ afmillO(l of lengths and

nios0^j^|i pleoes oie C- ^ - -v. im hi^ wi w

Jeiweliy.i#^pricedtoscive. Ncwislhelimetop^^ always wanted.

*137

*79

*64

A. late Pile#. f>hmii rttclionic ktybocvd with 49 mini keys. 20 instrurnent sounds, 12 rhythms, graphic equcAzer.

Mopiiinallndudad

B. Sale Pilee. UgMweigM eleo-lionie keyboort; 44 k^. 3.5

octaves. 8-nole chord. 6 pre-set sounds.

AdoptirnolkKludtd

C. Sale Price. Eleehonic kev> booRl; ROM pack. 32 keys. 8 tonecoiois. 12 rhythms, built-in

Adapltrnol Mudad

7 0-21) Prog. 1.2,5

29.97

Sdv 25%. Our 39.97 M. *W quMn- or king-sizo wotorbod shoot Mt of 65% poiy-ester/35% cotton percate. Includes bottom sheet with attached top sheet, 2 pillowcases. Sm 40%. Our Regular 49.97. Malching "Iris" quoon/ldng-siio watorbod comforlor. Easy-care pdyester/cotton cover with plump and warm polyester fill.

Wi18%.^7.97Ea2SK80* Sawol7%. plllr21.9f liollKtoiMiol of cotton tefiy. Uanbirof bh POiilt

0|r^^iliailiciollit^43xiri.97 OuKa^.9f|

OUT32.97,

*WMl Mnt NnMMl Dm. 1|||>

Gorvergid*

TLERY

BY LIFETIME CUTLERY

SatoPric*.7i>c.

cuNwy $(; fits under cabinet.

Price

.After

Rebate

Cotradoai loatHng pan.

18x12^4x7^2-.

13x8x5

697p^

After Rebate roHer pan; non-stick Uhx10Vix2-,

Rootlar, CoMT, 4.97*

*IM $1 trt.t latxM. Price A(t R)ale.3.97

seO<J

(ARMSTRONG FOBGeT

Save 25%. Our 19.97.6-pc. cutlery

set; storage block.

Classic Cham

Our 15.97 Set. 5IH)C. flohiRae set. Service for 8; stainless steei.

SonsSouci

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,0ur1^ ployer ^

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KMVISStI

Sol Prlc. VHS vido easMtt* reorclr.

8-hour record/playback capability. 7-day/1-event or daily programmable timer.

10-0-21) Prog. 1.2,5

MINOLTA

V nol'a. U^. UmM Wonotfy Indudad At. Ail MmoMO PlOdUCU

MlNigL

V S!S -a.oog*

22.88 mmiR^ iwfsdtonj'*

88he After

^-Rebate

Sate Pilco. I 3^ SatoPrico.M-500rtliy- ^ SunOrilSeani S

camera wi1h(n.7 tens, i iMoraoom elecironic wlftbuteelecfronlC:)^

" flash for 35mtn caera. " rf* > *

fast-focus vtewfincteL ' ^

MINOLTA

v nona. UnlM Wcwanlv (nduatd

^AlIMnoMaProdUCli

flash. TakiOO Urn.,

Miaoucist*

Kodak

Ansca

^OCML22.^. ,

Sote Price. 1Hm|Mrtnl840 StrieMdl Pocket cobkI

Instant camera with ^ , era wflh bflHhfliash.

bultt-jn flash* , v > .letephototens.

- III, in^ lili

bag1br0bdt:d5him.

PhotoCenter

valued personal touch for family and frtendsi Bring in your favorite color negative and choose from 4 colorful designs.

9ft CardsWHh

mW Envelopes t

50 Cards With Envelopes *13

75 Cards With Envelopes *20

100

Cards With Envelopes

COKS con QUO b* mod feom cok lidH Of pmk.

*25Film DevelopingSTANDARD VALUE IS:

Develop and print. 1 cokx print of each negative. For disc, 110,126 and 35mm.

12EXP0SURP... ...1.97

15EXP0SURES .. .....2.67

24 EXPOSURES .. .....3.77

34EXPOSURES .. .....4.97

SotoEndiNov.a.

1.77

Sate Price ML Focal color prim flhn. Your choice of 110/24IS0100 or 135/24IS0100 film for sharp dear pictures.

19.67

Our 23.97. Vs-shMt orbital action sandor.

. Compact, easy to use.

7600

17.48

Our 2043. Jigsaw has

Vs-HP*. single-speed motor. 2-position shoe.

Max. motor output

19.97

Our 2547.

5'/]** compact ciicuiar

saw. % HP*. 4000 RPM.

Max.. motor output

M.-14

28.6639.97 119

Our 33.97. /.-HP*ioufw. Save 28%. Our 5547.

Vertical depth adjustments. Max motor output

5-gol. wot/dry vac has

blower capability.

Bright Bro

7144

25.97 4.99

Ow 44L vrtoblo-s|Mod| iwonbig cfeH.

% HP* -McDi. ihotor output

Sovo 36%. Our 748. Entronco key iock.

Our 848, Lock Sot.....447

Saie Price. Our 144.88. 14 gas ciMiin saw has

automatic chain oiling.

4.97

Save 28%. Our 6.97. Enameled wood toiiet seot. Top-mount hinge.

Mir. may vary

Nnr-Ai|rMW .*.

121-5.7-13.15-20) Prop. 1S2

13A (1-21) Prog. 2

24.97

Our 29.97 Each. PortabI* luetrle hMtm.

Perfect for home, office, dorm.

A. Presto twin-tube quartz heater with 1500-W heating power.

B. Great Heat heater with 1500-watts heating power.

C. Fan heater with 500-1500-watt output.

8.97

Save 2SV30%. Our 11.97-12.97 Ea. Pro-ftyle bolls. Leather footbaii, nylon-wound basketbail. Officiai size.

Sou In our iporUng goodiUapt.

4.97

Our 5.97 Pkg.2 prs. mens wool-blend soda. Perfect with hunting boots for added comfort, protection. Fit 11-13.

8.97 9.97

Save 25%. Our 11.97.200 hunting knife. 3" blade.

Shecrth Included

Save 20%. Our 12.97. Hunting knife. AW' blade.

Our 34.97. Mfle.

660 pump-type,100-shot BB repeater. Pi^ of 1800 8ft, 1JS

OurlB^.AIr pisld. 20-shot BB repeater. Fast loading.

Not Sou Mfhw* PtoMMki By low

14A(4)Pl0a 1.2.5

32.99

Sale Price Each

P165/80R13I

35,000 Mile Warranty *

Mounting IndacM. No ItadoHn HoHlrad

SM detam m mm

PltSMU

P16/7Sn4

PI9S/7Sn4

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pns/?sn4

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, -*9is

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39.97

30-

Save 20%. Our 49.97. AM/FM stereo oossette player. Adjustable to fit many cars arKl light trueles. Quality features. Kmart price.

JENSEN

, _ Rebate

AM/FM stereo wllli outo^evene cassette

player. Feoires quarteeyntheslied tuning. L.C.D. read-out/clock, electronic scan and more.

159.971

XK-962

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Men- Soda, 6isr. 4.97 / 10-13. ^

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*i sr

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for

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^ofttfolsea^

s^ed'VMthileriion wedge more.

;Awlamortyln<om<W> coma

Umtt2

sr*

Sale Mee Eo. TooMipatlepump.

1.29

Serie Price Ea Flex

shampoo. 15 oz.*

n.0*.

1.44 3.97

Sale Price Ea.Uqirid Woome.lfl. oz.

Umr3

Sale Price. Sponge

mop of ceMulose.

Umlt2

1.97-

Save 33%. Our 2.97. ChHdien^ books.

REMING^

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*riirT, lii-niiri iiiri II rri

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2!rLiw?3L2**

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YowNMCoil .47 HfBDoto

5.99

250-carlon .22 ammo*. Our 1.97, Torgels, 970

16A-24) Prog 1 & 2

2.67

Sole Price Box. 24 Adtted tablets.

Umtt2Boxes

47^ ss

m Reboto Super Sealer* or Super Flush**.

*145. *^1.0*. RobolllnMd to tnft.-t iipuiallon