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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDT TODAYDRUG USEResearchers say a surveys suggests the end of a five-year decline in teen-age drug use may be at hand. See page 15.ELEaiONSBoth the Democratic and Repubiican parties are ciaiming political progress as a result of elections In various states Tuesday. Page 14.

SPORTS TODAY

LEAGUE TITLES

Farmvllle Central and D.H. Conley go after their respective conference championships Friday night. Page 21.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 266

GREENVILLE, N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6. 1985

40 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCarter Returns On Write-In

Four Women Win Council Seats

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville voters Tuesday produced a first in local municipal government by electing four women current Mayor Janice B. Buck, Lorraine Shinn, Inez FYidley and Nancy Jenkins - to the Greenville City Council.

Two men. Council incumbent William Hadden and write-in candidate Ed Carter were also elected. One of three blacks seeking Council positions in the electiwi, Carter missed the filing deadline and subsequently mounted a write-in campaign for a second term. Carter is now finishing his first term as mayor pro tern.

In comments this morning addressing the outcome of the election. Mayor Buck saying she was looking forward to working with the citys

new representatives, but was concerned about about the lack of interest and lack of strong, qualified male candidates in this years Council race.

We certainly need both points of view, male and female, and have to be very careful in getting away from the all male world not to make this an all womens world or an all womens Council, she said.

Mrs. Buck speculated that the trend here and in other cities moving

away from male representation may j support systeiy called

as what she < putations

relate toa in society as we womens re

tboroi^hness in nandiing problems.

Leading the ticket in number of votes received in the Council race was Buck with an unofficial tally of 2,677. Hadden received 2,488 votes; Ms. Fridley, 2,416; Carter, 2,157; Mrs. Jenkins, 1,927, and Mrs. Shinn, 1,!

JANICE BUCK

EDCARTER

INEZ FRIDLEY '

WILLIAM HADDEN

Les Gamer, the sole candidate for the citys mayoral positicm, received the most votes - an outcome Pitt County Board (rf Elections Superiv-sor Margaret Hardee said was surprising, but also indicative of area voters regard for Gamer. The turnout showed he was a v^ popular candidate who is well-known and well-liked, Mrs. Hantee said.

Accrding to Mrs. Hardee, uik^ 3ed candidates usually do not

posed

receive that many votes;' howevo*, 3,172 Greenville voters turned out to show thttr support for Gamer.

Less surpnsing was apathy of Greenville voters, Mrs. Hardee dthfafRMted. l^v^eipected, on^ a

LESGARNER

(Please turn to page 20)

NANCY JENKINS

LORRAINE SHINN

Storm Toll

Reaches 32

Ramada Complaint

The former owner of the Ramada Inn, holding a $3.3 million mortgage, has filed civil complaints with me Pitt County Clerk of Court seeking foreclosure on the property and has aski^ for a preliminary injunction detaifing how income from the motel on Greenville Boulevard can be used pendinafiHeclosure.

Westbrooke Hotel Investors of Irvine, Texas, in papers filed Oct. 15, alleges that Carter Development Co. and James D. Carter, who bmight the motel in early 1984, are in default on

the notes secured by the mortgage and that the Ramada Inn has been grossly mismanaged...including tte diversion of needed funds away from maintenance and operations.

The complaint asks for the judicial sale of the property and for the appointment of a receiver to operate the business until foreclosure is complete.

Superior Court Judge John B. Lewis Jr. signed a temporary

(Please turn to page 20)

Pitt Board Heard Reaccreditation, Center Reports

ByMARYC.SHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education heard reports on Southern Associatiim reaccreditation and the River Park North education center at

REFLECTOR

noTLine

Hotline gets thm^ done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for HoUine to look. Enclose photostatic C(^ies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers ^eived, HMine camot answer or publish every item lye receive, but we deal with an of th^ for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WITNESSES ASKED Hotline has been asked to appeal to witnesses of an assault which occured in a yard on 14th Street following the ECU-South Carolina football game Oct. 26. The assault by a young man on a young woman reportedly took place during an arg^ent between the two about his trespassing through the yard. Many people were leaving the game at the same time and someone no doubt saw the incident, according to the vic-tim. Anyone who saw the incident is asked to call the Greenville police, 752-3342, or the campus police, 757-6150.

Director of Certificated Personnel Tina Drye told board members the 10-year reaccreditation process for . Pitt CkMinty schools required by the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities is well underway. The jffocess involves a tremendous amount of work, Ms. Drye explained, but we feel the benefits are well worth the work and expense involved. The expense to the county, finance officials report, is $35,000. Officials pointed out that this expense comes only every 10 years and when br(4ien down, amounts to $3,500 per year. Reaccreditation involves an evaluation of programs in the schools and footing the bill for visiting reaccreditation specialists.

Ms. Drye told the board the reaccreditation process should culminate in the spring.

Jerry Everhart, director of the River Park North Science and Nature Center, told the board school use of the county-city funded center was very heavy and that he believed classroom use of the center would increase.

This fall weve had about 1,000 students visit the center, Everhart said. Usually spring is a peak time of year so I see this number as very encouraging. Everhart reported that he recently held a seminar with area teacho^ to educate them on activities offered at the center and that the center now has a brochure outlin-ii^ its schedule and offerings.

We thank you for your support and see continued funding of this project, because of the heavy response to the center, as very positive, Everhart said.

In other iHisiness: Superintendent Eddie West repented the schools received $25,347 in revenue in October from fines and forfeitures. The amount was $9,514 above the amount originally budgeted.

West announced that the Ayden-Grifton band program has reeived a $500 grant from me Pitt County Arts Council. In addition, Emmy Whitehead, cultural arts coordinator, was awarded a certificate of commendation by the board of directors of the Art and Craft Material Institute for her participation in 1985 Youth Art Month.

Linda C. Baldree, a teacher at Ayden Elementary, has been recognized by the North Carolina (Council of Teachers in Mathematics as Pitt Countys Outstanding Elementary Math Teacher for 1985, West reported.

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

Swirli^, silt-brown crests of Appalachian floodwaters rolled downstream today, threatraing more damage to mid-Atlantic states after killing at least 32 people, sweeping away houses, cars and barges, isolating towns and forcing t^-sands of evacuations.

Officials throughout the region already had counted hundreds of millions of dollars in damage from several days of flooding.

Were talking millions and millions, just untold millions, if the reports were receiving are correct, said John Price, an aide to Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia, where federal disaster relief is being sought for 22 counties.

Its certainly, in terms of the widespread nature, got to rank as the worst flooding disaster West Virginia has ever had. Price said.

Flooding, triggered by a low-pressure system that deluged the region for three days before sliding out to sea, was reported in more than half the state.

Moore said he was mobilizing National Guard units thrcughout the affected areas. The towns of Weston, Marlinton, Parsons and Petersburg all were cut off at various times Tuesday, and telephone communications with many towns were still out today.

There were 12 storm-related deaths in West Virginia, and Price said looting had been reported in some areas. Its a problem in these isolated pockets, he said. We cant move law enforcement people in.

A temporary bridge collapsed

Tuesday night at Paw Paw, W.Va., damming the Potomac River, the weather service said, adding that the river above the fallen bridge climbed to 28 feet above flood stage. It was one of several bridges in the area destroved overnight, officials said.

While the rains had ended in mo

most

places this momii^, flood warnings remained in effect for most of

Virginia and Maryland. Virginias James River crestM at record levels

levels

at several places. Many West Virginia rivers were receding today after breaking records dating to the lastcentui7.

In Virgima, where at least 19 people were killed by floods and as many as 800 roads were blocked by high water or mudslides. Gov. Charles S. Robb declared a state of mergency. -

The flooding affected Virginias statewide elections Tuesday, inundating two precinct polls and forcing evacuatimi of 21 others.

Officials in Roanoke, Va., where the Roanoke River crested 13 feet above flood stage, estimated their city received at least $125 million in damages, while preliminary figures for the re^on topped $250 million.

But rising waters elsewhere threatened floods along the James and Appomattox rivers. In Rich-miMid, Va., the James was expected to crest Thursday afternoon at 19 feet above flood stage, raising the possibility that Interstate 95, a major north-south East Coast thoroughfare, might have to be closed.

Six one-ton canisters of poisonous chlorine gas washed into tte James from a plant near Lynchburg, Va.,

(Please turn to page 20)

Pitt Officials Are Elected

In the only contested mayors race in Pitt County, M.C. Bear Baldree Jr. was elected as Aydens new mayor, beating Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, by a margin of 561-499 votes.

Mayors elected with no opposition were Ralph Thaxton in Grifton with 358 votes; Roger Collins in Falkland

with 21 votes; Julian Gaynor in Fountain with 62 votes; Frank Hemingway in Bethel with 317 votes, and E C.-Hines in Winterville with 249 votes. Simpson and Grimeslands I (oveming boards will choose mayors 1 rom board members.'

In Ayden, Carl Speight, unopposed.

was elected in the first ward with 841 votes; Susan W. Moody, unopposed in the third ward with 827 v^; and J.J. Brown, unopposed in tlw fifth ward with 896 votes. Robert G. Harris was elected in the sectmd ward, with 586 votes, beating Willard R. (Please turn to page 20)

Transfers And Ablel^ Ballots.

I Gtnyi

mIK-1 I GrMvill-3

(MAYOR) Us Gsmer.

(COUNCIL) Jsnics Buck.

Glern Csnnon.

William Fomas

148

Inez Fridley

Sulllvwi Gibbs.

I 22

William Hadden.

Edward Hartsell.

Nancy Jenkins

Howard Parker.

129

Lorraino Shinn.

Milton Sutton

(WRITE-IN)

Ed Carter j 138

102

404

338

398

j Gteenvtiie-4

Greenville-5

[ Greenville^

1 Grsenvlile7

Greenville^

Greenville-8

Greenville-iO

Wnlergreen

TOTALS.

___313

1 208 1 55J

zn__

419

271

507

317* -

. 241

456 !

340 I 211

358

240.

462

2877 :

179

121

3(M _

. 157

264

1717:

1 43

119 1 96

188 1 147

148

110

140

1018 '

_ -JO-

___217 I 158

_97_ 1 214 T 167

421

! 450

349

_ 3E__

387

2418

184

113

121

103

^ -99 _

! ^38

378

352

2M .

410

*481

35.__

105

.. 9 H

1 J48

_ 156

173

91 _

178

11* :

151

_i:^

382

J37_

256 _

201

383

107 '

[ 3, 1

___182

102

IflHr *

177

^ ,

___

325

_236

159

340

L 303...

177

103

118

I4tt -

486

252

121

163

107

Double Ring Ceremony Takes Place Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Deborah Ann Whitlock and Dr. S. Gregory lams was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the home of the brid^room. The double ring ceremony was perf(Hin-ed by the Rev. Ben Ramseur.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whiock of Bluefield, W.Va., the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Jeanette lams of Bradenton, Fla., and the late Samuel G. lams.

The bride wore a tea length dress (rf ivory organza over crepe with French puff sleeves and bows at the shoulders. A sweetheart neckline had an overlay of Brussels lace and a satin'sash defined the waist. She wwe a pearl necklace, a gift from her parents, and pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried silk French lilies and wore peach flowers in her hair.

The matron of honor was Sara Wallace of Mount Olive. She ww^ a turquoise dress and carried a peach silk hybiscus. Bob McCabe (rf Greenville was best man.

A luncheon was held after the ceremony and a partv was given that evening at the Quail Ridge CluUiouse to celebrate the marriage. Faye Holloway and Charlotte Rmse, both of Kinston, assisted in serving. Wedding cake was served by Nancy Burkhart of St. Petersburg, Fla., sister of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of West Virginia University and East Carolina UniversiW. She is a i^ysi-cal therapist at Caswell Center in Kinston. The bridegroom earned his Ph.D at Ohio State University and is an associate professor of for the East Carolina Department of Medicine.

Future Dressing Room To Have Magic Mirror

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine wall^ into a fittiM room, never getting undressed anastill being able to try on countless garments before a mirror that magically reflects your image in those clothes.

It isnt futuristic fantasy but a piece of high-tech hardware called the Magic Mirror, which is currently being tested in some Midwestern stores.

The device, invented and manufactured in France, is designed to allow a customer to try on as many clothes as possible in a short time.

After selecting several garments from a display of 80 photographs, a customer enters a oarkened booth the size of a walk-in closet.

Accompanied by a salesperson who programs the device, the customer then stands on a white line facing the full-length mirror where only her face is reflected.

At the touch of a button, her specifications are fed into the machine and a one-dimensional torso sized to her proportions blinks onto the mirror wearing a fully accessorized designa bonus for those who have difficulty coordinating outfits.

The mirror silhouette is not a reflection of your exact body, but rather of your size, said publicist Jean Marie Caragher. You can see apjpximately how you would look.

Customers can in effect try on as many as 10 outfits in one minute.

Robert Wilson, a spokesman for the L.S. Ayres & Co. department store chain, where the device has been on trial since February, said he does not consider the mirror a substitute for trying on clothes.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

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 meetine at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countnr Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets atWillisBldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at ' First Pi^yterian Church, room 33

Belvoir Factory Outlet

We call it an editing process, said Wilson. He said the mirror is prc^ammed for sizes 4 through 16 and is about 90 to 99 percent accurate on how a customer would look in the clothing.

The mirror was invented by Jean Claude Bourdier, a 60-year-old Parisian who calls his invention the fitting room of the future.

So far, Ayres stores in Cincinnati and Indianapolis are the only U.S. outlets to use the mirrors. In November, another Ayres store in Fort Wayne, Ky., will be added.

But by February, major retail outlets across the country will b^ using Magic Mirror, said Bruno Lansing, owner of Fashion Systems Corp., the mirrors American distributor.

I feel its the first modern method of sel^ clothing since mass merchandising began, said LansiM.

For the consumer, its much easier and it saves time. For the retailer its beneficial because more people can look at more garments in less time, and for the manufacturer-designer its good because the entire line can be ^own to the consumer veiv quickly. Lansing said.

He refused to say what the device cost.

Customers love it, according to Wilson, who said he gets three or four calls a day when the mirror is shut down for reprogramming from consumers asking when it will be returned.

Right now, store employees, not customers, control the mirror tait Lansing said that is likely to change once consumers get used to it.

In Japan, where the Magic Mirror has been in use for near y a year, Lansing said, If you know bow to use a push-button telephone, then you can use the mirror.

The device also has been used for about a year in Paris.

People Working for People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 7524137.

(D,

.By Abigail Van Bureril

Brides Old Flame As Guest Kindles Bum

MRS.1AMS

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Williams Family Has Annual Reunion

The family of the late Sarah and Walter David Williams held its annual reunion Sunday at the Ayden Community Building.

Honored guests were Elder and Mrs. App Mewborn, pastor of the couple. Other special guests included Verna Jackson, a daughter, and Annie Williams, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Guttmann and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Darnell.

Approximately 85 family members attended.

DEAR ABBY: If plans go according to schedule. Ill be married next June. 1 met Julia when I was a senior at college. She was a junior. After I graduated, I drove down to see her nearly every weekend. I live about two hours from there. We started to go steady, then 1 gave her an engagement ring.

One night Julia called me from college crying. She said she had fooled around with a guy I knew (Ill call him John), but she promised she would never go near him again.

She called me several times after that to say John was still after her, but she didnt want me to do anything about it because she could handle it. Meanwhile, I was very upset after these calls.

Then one morning she called in tears to say that John had given her a ride somewhere, refused to take her home and tried to rape her, but she fought him off. I told her I was driving right down there to have it out with him, but she begged me not to, saying they have a lot of mutual friends and she didnt want any I awkward feelings. She asked me for ' her sake to forgive and forget.

Heres the payoff: Julia put John on her guest list for our wedding! I told her I couldnt stand the sight of that guy and I didnt want him anywhere near us on our wedding day. She says hes a good friend to all her friends and she cant leave him out. I am ready to tell Julia if she wants to marry me, she cant invite John. Am I wrong?

END OF ROPE

DEAR END: No! Why your fiancee would even consider inviting to her wedding a man who tried to rape her is a mystery to me. Give her a choice, you or John. And if you back down and permit John to be a guest at your wedding, prepare to do a lot more forgiving and forgetting.

DEAR ABBY; Thank you for your very informative column on fire prevention. May 1 add one more fire hazard to the list? Its one I never would have thought of, but it nearly cost me my home.

Late one morning I smelled smoke.

The last room I searched was the spare bedroom. As I entered the room, I saw the heavy drapes pulled back from the window burst into

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

flames!

I had left a magnifying makeup mirror on a table by an east window, and apparently the sun on the mirror had reflected onto the drapes!

STILL SHAKING IN WESTLAKE, ORE.

DEAR STILL: Thank you for the valuable tip and your reassuring comment. Apparently a St. Louis reader was less than fred up about that column:

DEAR ABBY: Your column is one of the first things I read in the Globe-Democrat, but the one about fire prevention was very disappointing. I enjoy your column when a problem is posed and you offer a solution, but the essay on fire prevention is just not your thing and has no reader interest.

I hope youll accept this in the constructive manner in which it is offered.

CHUCK NORMAN, ST. LOUIS

DEAR ABBY: In response to Dinah, Who Will Feel Much Finer When Folks in Carolina Return My

China; I strongly urge those taking food to someone who is grieving to heed this suggestion: Please use disposable, non-returnable containers.

During my sons illness and subsequent death, we were given dozens of food items in nice containers. The last thing I needed at the time was the worry about returning the containers. It hung over my head for months, making a traumatic time even more stressful. So if you really want to make things easier for those who are grieving, send your offerings in plastic, foil or paper.

Also, please keep your cakes, and give me carrots! I put on 25 pounds eating all those goodies. And dont tell me I should have been more careful. When youre stressed out and its right under your nose, nibbling is normal.

BEEN THERE IN SACRAMENTO

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

The holiday season is near!

Well make your home look its best.

Quality Paperhanging, Staining, Painting, Sheetrock & Plaster Repairs.

I orseys

ecorating V^ervice

746-6509

Serving Greenville & surrounding communities.

Birth

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Morris Harris III, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Carrie Lynn, on Oct. 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moving?

Call Ms Maid Service, Inc. 7524043

Cannons Flea Market

Opening Saturday, November 9 |

Hours: 7:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m. |

Make Reservations To Rent Space |

All Booths Inside - Parkinig Space Available Outside I

Flea Market And Yard Sale Merchandise

Cannons Tobacco Warehouse

2113 Dickinson Ave.

Call For Information Between 9:00-5:00

756-4881 - 756-4125 756-3102

Fall Bazaar

November 9*8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fellowship Hall Of The

Gethsemane Pentecostal ^ Holiness Church Grimesland, N.C.

Country Kitchen

Serving Breakfast Christmas Shop And Lunch

Childrens Corner

Craft Shop

TW?|,Togo,-c

Ucilfd I* OM Bdvoir Schoolhouu fk

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-

locittd Bethel A Tarboro on Hwy. 64

Hour* 9 S Moo. Sal. We Accept Vlia ft MatWrctrti

We Also Wholesale

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

-9-

loouff logs

Factory Outlet

I-ot*lI In Old GrImctUnd School Houae on Hwy. 33

Houra; Wd. - Fri. 9:30 5 Sal. 9:30 3

Panama Jack Originals

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

Don't MissI

Closeouts On Boys* & Girls* Long Sleeve Pullovers

Reg. Retail $0 OO Up To $13.99

1st Quallty-For School Days Ahead.

As Long As Supply Lasts.

Boys Sizes 7-20 Tops Long sleeve fleece with Girls

thennal sides and sleeves. Assorted Colors With A Print

Name Brand Jog Wear

Heavy Fleece XS to XL For Men Or Women Regular Retail Price $27.50 Ea.

1st Quality Closeouts ^7.99

as long as supply lasts

Ea.

De.lgn<r lnl.nl Slp.

wmmmmmmmm

SUGGESTED

SALE

RETAIL/PAIR

PRICE

SHEER

reinforced toe

$2.75

$2.25

SHEER

SANDALFOOT

2.75

$2.25

CONTROL TOP REINFORCED TOE

3.50

$2.90

CONTROL TOP SANDALFOOT

3.50

$2.90

LIGHT SUPPORT REINFORCED TOE

4.75

$3.90

LIGHT SUPPORT SANDALFOOT

475

$3.90

KNEE HIGHS SANDALFOOT

2 pr72.25

2 pr./$1.85

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Who would believe that you kuitted this desimer vest - perfect for the

^ stitch create a sofUjr textured

look, which is finished off with an easy-to-leam crocheted band. Make ^ one for yourself and youll still have time to make several for excitimf -Christmas gifts.

: To obtain directions for making the

, Bomber vest, send your request for ^ Leaflet No. Z-1103 with $1 and a long, stan^, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, KS.

; 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-Iios by sending a check or money order fw $23.95 for small or $30.95 for medium or large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the

COmA WU __1..J__

smne addr^. The kit price includes i, full in

shi

instructions fashion yams in your choice of natural, light navy or gray flannel. Please specify your color choice when ordering.

: Dear Pat: I knit very loosely, so I

always have to use a smaller needle ; than the one suggested to get the ; right gauge, but I have always

wondered if I should also use a smaller needle than the one suggested for ribbing? I usually do so,

^ 1^ have never niown if t^ was ; right or not. - A New Jersey knitter Ccmgratulatimis for paying atten-: tion to ^uge and using the needle ; that is n^t fw you! So many peo(de ; just automatically use the size listed ; on the pattern and then wonder why their garment is too large w too ' small.

The gauge is usually given for the body of a garment, and your first priwity is to find the right needle size to give you that gauge. Once you have dime that, notice how many sizes smaller the suggested needle : size is for ribbings (or other

For example, if your pattern calls fw a size 7 needle fw the body and a size 4 fw the ribbings and you i

a size

: knitting, then you would move down ; to a size 3 fw the ribbings. In other ; words, there is a difference of three ; needle sizes for body and ribbing ; needles, and you want to keep your ; needles in the same proportion.

BOMBER VEST...is knitted on big needles.

Z Dear Pat: I prefer to make : crocheted bands when knitting a ; sweater, but never know just how

* many sin^e cnxMs to make along iefor.....

- the edge for the first row so that the Z edging will be the correct length. I : just use the trial-and-error method.

: which usually amounts to a lot of rip-: {Hng and re-doing.

iveusa thy L.,

; rule of thumb to go by? Indianapolis

* There are several different ways of Z determining this, Kathy, but some t are fairly conqilicated. In my q>i-: nion, the easiest way is to first check ' ymir crochet gauge with the ho(^ you nave chosen to use. Make a chain of Z about 20 stitches and wwk 3 or 4 rows Z of single crochet and then measure : the crochet swatch to find out how :many single crochets you have I across a two-inch span.

- Then, lay your kmtted garment flat Z and place blunt-Minted tapestry Z needles w plastic pins every two in-: ches along the knitted edge to be

* finished. Now just work the reqttked ; number (A sinjgle crochets between

- each pair of markers. This should

* give you a smooth edge every time, : and-best(tfall-thetwofrwitsec-: tions will match evenly on both sides. : Usually this will mean ^^nng an ; occasional row of the knittii^ If you < are having to skip too many rows,

should probably use a smaller On the other hand, if you are

having to crowd in extra stitches, switdi to a larger ho<A. In either case, be sure to refigure your crochet gauge you do so.

Little University Preschool

Certified Kindergarten Lippincott Program Class Taught Age 2 and Up School Transport AM/PM OfMnvUle Fafmvlll#

752-714 753-5681

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 6.1985 3

DOWNTOW

DY'S

layered 1^ - in just a few days With big needles and a gauge of just - two stitches per inch, youll be finish-. ed before you know it!

Triple strands of yam and a simple ^

LIQUIDATION

SALE!

Inventory must be removed and

sacrificed before we move

to our new location

CAROLINA EAST

MALL

Prices are reduced

20 to 70 % off

All merchandise is top quality and is seiected by our buyers.

Downtown Brodys Stock Liquidation Sale STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH

AT 10:00 A.M.

Downtown

Holiday Merchandise is not reduced.

Editorials

I Paul T, O'Connor

Property Tax Comes Under Scrutiny^!Slap On Wrist

The way wed interpret the U.S. Justice Departments acceptance of an offer by John Walker Jr. to plea bargain his case of selling military secrets to the Soviet Union is:

Walker acknowledges his guilt; Walker gets only a slap on the wrist.

Its easy to buy Navy Secretary John Lehmans instinctive reaction. (Hed put spy trials under Navy jurisdiction and execution by either the yardarm or firing squads.)

Whatver happened to the old standards?

Remember Edward Everett Hales story of young captain Philip Nolan who was being court martialed, and exclaimed that he wished he would never hear of the United States again? (Written in 1863 as The Man Without a Country, Nolan got his wish.)

It was fiction, but it set a pattern of thought across the land on poetic justice being done in instances of shocking disloyalty.

Authorities say there is no calculating the damage done to his country and his people by John Walker. It is possible, were told, he influenced events in the Vietnam conflict.

Even the term traitor is diminished by his actions. It would be wholly appropriate if the punishment could possibly fit the crime; but unhappily there appears no such penalty is available.Vice Is Reversed

It was only a few years ago that OPEC nations had the world in a vice of oil shortages and rampaging energy prices.

No more. Now it is OPEC which is in a vice. United Arab Emirates Oil minister Mana Saeed Oteib said the pricing structure of OPEC and production quotas have all but collapsed due to non-OPEC exporters competition. He indicated that OPEC countries may not be committed to production and pricing procedures in the future.

While other sources said there is no agreement on abandoning the pricing structure, the Oteiba comments were a strong indication that it might fall apart on its own. Other Arab nations feel that a price war could erupt which might send oil prices down by $10 per barrel.

It could be expected that such a drop would mean lower energy prices for the United States and other western nations. It could also mean major economic problems for the oil producing nations, and ultimately that could mean political problems for the United States.

It is enough at this point that oil prices are not spiraling as they once were. That is being strongly reflected in the inflation rate in our country.

The OPEC nations are.finding that it is difficult to control market pressures. An oil shortage could be created briefly, but once the world cut its appetite for oil supplies soon exceeded demand.

RALEIGH - For the next seven months, the property tax is going to come under mtense scrutiny as (me legislator (xmtinues his crusade to have it abolished.

The legislatures Property Tax Study committee got down to wcnrk in late October and after hearing its first half-session, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, could be heard saying, ^Theyre just putting bullets m my gun.

Mavretic is sponsor of a c(m-troversial (H^posal to abolish all proper^ taxes and replace them with a higher sales tax. Part of his reasoning lies in what he calls the inequity and the administrative complexity of the property tax. The study

committee, of which he is coK:hair-man, spent the day reciting a litany (tf seemingly unsolvable pix^lems with the tax.

Were about to reach our Waterloo, said Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockin^m, sponsor of several bills that address property ta^roblems.

The people are concerned and discouraged by... our property tax structure. In 1986, he warned, the General Assembly will have to make a decision on ad valorem taxes. Our present regulations do not represent sensitive changes in evaluation. It is not sensible and it is not just.

Sen. Richard Conder, D-Richmond,

Mavretics co-chairman, chimed in: The time has come that we do some serious reform in the property tax area.

Top on the list of complaints is re-evaluation. In North Carolina, residences are re-evaluated every eight years, business and utility property every year. This means that business and utilities pay an increasing share of local property taxes each year, l^n residences are re-evaluated, everything snaps back into place like a fault line causing an earthquake. Private property taxes take a big jump and business taxes level off The system angers everyone.

But there doesnt seem to be a way out because many counties in the

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Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Selection Questioned By Some

Live Aid impresario Bob Geldof and Keven JeiJcin, director of Britains USA in Africa equivalent. Band Aid, checked into a Sudanese hospital recently after yet another tour of drought-stricken Africa. Geldof had an infected toe, Jenkin a skin ulcer.

Yet these ailments were minor compared to the irritation that awaited Geldof on his return to London, where international relief officials were fuming at his selection of a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Harold Bradley, to oversee the distribution of roughly $50 million in Live Aid concert proceeds.

Their beef: that Bradley after Live Aid executive producer Mike Mitchell announce(f that he didnt want the responsibilty of disbursing the concert money. Mitchell, a Southern California businessman and former vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, subsequently contacted his personal lawyer, Mike Ward, for advice on possible alternatives.

Ward, a Georgetown University ajumnus, in turn recommended the director of that Institutions Center for Immigration Policy and Refugee Assistance, Harold Bradley.

Problems with the selection surfaced when it was discovered that Ward woriced in the law office of John Sears, a former Reagan campaign manager who had since been retained by the Pretorian government.

Bradley denies that hell select receipients of Live Aid funds on the basis of their relations with the U.S.

Yet the priests last trip to Africa took place seven years ago. Meanwhile, some international relief officials contenjl that Bradley has had little experience in the field. There is little to go on other than his connections, and for some people, theyre ominous.

Could PACs be peaking? According to a count by the Federal Election Commission, in fact, they may have taken a reverse turn. In ie first half

James J, Kilpatrick

Goldwater Is Now Revered

of 1985, the number of political action committees declined from 4,009 to 4,000.

The House of Seagram has been trying to convince consumers that a shot of whiskey is no more alcoholic than a 12-ounce b^r or five-ounce glass of wine. The campaign has cost about $10 million a year. Yet the major television networks havent run Seagrams commercials, even though the government hasnt banned them and has even said theres truth to the equivalence theme.

Four in every 10 American adults would go back to school if they could, according to a recently-released survey by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education and the New England Board of Higher Education. Nearly 70 percent of the adults surveyed said they would need some kind of financial aid, however.

In a similar survey two years ago, only 24 percent said they desired more education.

College teachers are a disgruntled lot. Nearly 40 percent of mem, in fact, say iey may leave their profession in the next five years.

state cannot aHord to re-evaluate residential property each year, McAlister said.

Cimder says the numbn* (rf exclusions and exemptions to the pn^rty tax is also troubling. (This will be the subject of a future column.) We need to find out all (tf them and toke at look at them altogether. Every year, cities and counties find that something else has been cut out of the property tax.

Some counties offe* discounts <hi property taxes when the taxpayer pays earlv. But the discount in some counties doesnt make up for the interest a taxpayer could earn by leaving that money in the bank until the deadline. In others, it far exceeds bank interest rates.

The committee also began studying proposals to improve the iwtice provisions for re-evaiuation and went through two omnibus bills that make dozens of small changes in property tax laws.

Conder said the pressure wiU be on the legislature to do something with I >roperty taxes because of the coming 1 iscal crunch in local governments.

With the end of federal revenue sharing, he said, local governments will be losing the equivalent of almost an eight cent tax rate cut.

Governments which used revenue sharing for one-time expenses will be okay but those which used the grants for operating expenses will either have to raise taxes, cut services, or do some of both. The result, Coi^r speculated, will be a renewed public animosity toward the propertv tax.

All of which prompted McALlister to say that abolishing the property tax might not be such a bad idea. Its out there. People know about it. We ought to look at it.

Mavretic keeps loading his gun.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Sinners, whose lover can neer forget

The wormwood and the gaU...

Thus runs the familiar hymn, describing what everyone must have at one time experienced namely, a sens^ of bitter sorrow and regret as the memory of some revolting sin rose in the mind. Jerome, famous as a great saint and scholar of the church, said that the memory of his former gross sins came up to haunt him while he was performing the most spiritual of offices. Many of the great saints had much to live down and there were many things they wanted desperately to forget in their past lives.

But such discomfort is good for our souls. We can be sure that we are truly loving righteousness for its own sake when we truly hate evil. Sad memories lead a sincere person at last into the joy of a heart made right and kept right with God.

WASHINGTON - He sat at the head table, immaculate in black tie and dinner jacket, those familiar dark-rimmed glasses firmly in place, and he suffer^ affably through the first of at least 20 prospective testimonial dinners. It was Barry Goldwaters night at the Shoreham Hotel, kindness of the Heritage foundation, and he deserved every good thing that was said about him.

Come New Years Day, Goldwater will be 77 years old. He doesnt look it. He has a gimpy hip and sometimes uses a cane for negotiating steps, but

his mind is as clear as a summer day in Arizona. He damns and hells a lot, but the profanity never gives offense. Thats just Barry, doing what comes naturally. He never was given to parliamentary speech, and hes too old to start now.

The occasion for last weeks dinner was his approaching retirement from the Senate, where he has served for 28 of the past 32 years. Only Stennis of Mississippi and Long of Louisiana have been around the place longer. Goldwaters term doesnt run out until January 1987, so he will have to

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work his way through a whole orchard of fruit cups before his friencls have done with their fond farewells.

The farewells are indeed fond ones. All of us have known old-timers on the Hill, on both sides of the aisle, who have departed after years of service with no more than perfunctory adieus. Only a few have been genuinely loved: Mike Mansfield of Montana comes to mind. There havent been many, but Goldwater is among them. I have never heard a mean or malicious word said about him. How can you hate a thoroughly honest man?

This is not to suggest that p^ple havent said a great many critical things about Goldwater. Long before Ronald Reagan was being blasted for cowboy diplomacy, Goldwater was being pilloried for his bluntly anticommunist views. During the presidential campaign of 1964, Lyndon Johnson came up with a memorable commercial. It depicted a darling little girl, picking petals off a daisy. At the end of the countdown, off in the background, Goldwater set off an A-bomb.

Thinking of that doomed campaign, most of us were awash in waves of nostalgia. Goldwaters candidacy never had a prayer. The American people were not about to elect a third president in a span of 12 months. Johnson still was riding a crest of sympathy. No Republican not Scranton of Pennsylvania or Rockefeller of New York could have defeated LBJ in 1964. As it turned out, Ckildwater got 27 million votes to Johnsons 43 million, in the Electoral Ckillege, it was 52 to 486.

It is fair to say that Goldwater con

tributed to the debacle. In the most famous line of his acceptance speech, he reminded the Republican convention that Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice, and moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. Considered on its face, the sentiment is impeccable, but it branded Goldwater as a man who favored extremism and opposed moderation. He never escaped the image.

Twenty-odd years later, the image has faded in the gentle way that a flag fades, the sharp colors dimming, the pattern of stars and stripes indelibly there. Fundamentally Goldwater has not changed an iota. He is Mr. Conservative, but he no longer is (juite so given to sounding off in pubhc about do-gooders and knee-jerii liberals. The bedrock irinciples of his political philosophy lave not shifted.

What principles? Goldwater believes we must learn from the wisdom of the past; he believes with Acton that power corrupts, and that absolute power corrupts absolutely. Hence he has fought all his political life against accretions of p()wer, especially in a massive national government that scorns the role of the states. He believes in limited government, in individual responsibility, in the virtue of self-reliance. These are old-fashioned views, but for all his love of modem gadgets, Goldwater is an old-fashion^ man.

When the speeches at last had ended at last weeks dinner, Goldwater spoke briefly of some of these guiding principles. He said something dqirecatory about all these damned years in Washington. Then he blew the crowd a kiss. There wasnt a diy eye in the house.Public Forum

To the editor:

In a letter I wrote to the editor which appeared in last Sundays naner I stated that I felt (ha^e Pitt County Nursing Home C!omihunity Advisory Committee had not been supported by the Pitt County Board of Commis-sioners. After meeting with the Board of Commissioners in executive session the other Advisory Committee members and I feet assured that the Board of Comm^ioners acted in the best interests of the Advisory Committee

I apologize to the members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

C.B. Kip West Greenville

To the editor:

Families, schools, churches and hopefully community involvement coming together to decr^se the numbers of pregnant girls between the ages of 10 and 15 is a dire need in our communities, state and nation. Not knowing how to say no to sex is indicative that children arent being taught that early enough. Many do not understand that what theyre doing is wrong or what will happen.

Too many are given the nots instead of the hows and the how nots.

Health education needs to be taught in a positive and gentle way thorughl, some tangible church programs, as well as by every parent and in every^^ schMl. Y^we know that every child doesnt have the church or the parent to ' tell her. (The schools are involved. Im aware.)

Babies having babies! Children, that is, having children. What can we expect except for these same children to grow up and have babies

The girl entering single parenthood hasnt yet had the opportunity to be a good parent -- little or no income, no skills or adequate education, no knowledge or training in parenthood, no husband, and in many instances, little parental sup^rt and encipagement. Thus, shes very isolated with the child.

Increasingly, attention is being focused on the young men who are'a party to teenage pregnancy. It is estimated that 90 percent of teenage fathers eventually abandon their offspring. Lets get the message clearly: Dont make a baby if you cant be a father. Young men, fatherhood is not childs play; you, too, have something at stake in a relationship that includes sex.

Our health department through its many competent coordinators and excellent programs, is serving its purposes well. We are well aware that the root of decreasing this ill in our society is the home. No agency can do the work of the home. Establish guidelines, but more importantly, be exemplary parents, now where and with whom your children are. Plan more family get-togethers, communicate, screen the tv-viewing.

None of this will totally eradicate this ill. There are no easy solutions. Lets all help to keep the problem from happening, "niere just arent any easy answers.

Mrs.Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

greenville

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(iuest Speaker

A^qmens Aglow Fellowship, ^^ville Chapter, will meet Saturdays Western Sizzlin. Dr. lily Tong Cwji'will be the guest speaker.

; ^ breakfast buffet will start at a.m. followed by the meeting at Iqtfdck.

: Ok*.: Chou was bom in Shanghai, Chip,: and grew up in Hong Kong where she b^an piano at the age of fitle. Currently she is on the faculty of IP College of the Albemarle in EHzabeth City. Last summer she was invited to China as guest soloist with tliiw orchestras.

Man Of Year

At a recent Mens Day celebration at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, James t. McLawhom was honored with the Man of the Year Award. He was cited for his dedication to religious and Christian ex-pereiences with his church and his fellowmen. He was [Hinted a certificate honoring him for his achievements.

Careers Day

More than 35 hospitals and other health care agencies wUl have representatives attending the annual Health Careers Days at ECU Nov. 8 and Nov. 11 to interview students interested in healtlHPelated careers.

The event, sponsored by the ECU Career Planning and Placement

Service in cooperation with the Schools of Nursing and Allied Health and Social Work, is designed to provide students and recent graduates an (^rtunity to meet with potential employers.

Representatives of health agencies from as far as Texas, Florida and Pennsylvania have indicated tty will attend. The U.S. armed forces also will have representatives sealing maiws in envinmmental health, medical technology, nursing, ^ysi-cal therapy, psychology, social work, occupational tl^apy, special education and other disciuine^

Fumey James, mrector (rf Career Planning and Placement, said there is high demand fw graduates in nursing and other health-related fields.

Interviews are scheduled at Uie School oi Nursing building frmn 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on Fnday and at the Allied Health building from 1:30

to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, James said. Congregation BaytShalinn

Dedication

A Torah scroll which survived the Nazi holocaust and was rescued by a congregation in London will be dedicated by the Greenville c(m-gregation Bayt Shalom during religious services to be held Saturd^ at 10 a.m. at the synagogue at 1420 E. 14th St.

The Torah is the most sacred text of the Jewish people. It consists of the five bo(^ of Moses Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. The scroll is handwritten with a quill poi on specially prepared parchment by a trained scribe. The life expectancy is several centuries. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Kushnick donated this Torah to the

DR. LILY TONG CHOU

- She holds a B.A. from Bob Jones University, M.S. from JuUiard and D;M.A. from the University of Southern California.

Conover Files insurance Suit

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - The city Of Conover has sued an insurance company for refusing to provi^ gfeneral liability insurance in what ap^rs to be the first such suit in the nnlioni

jSliperior Court Judge Forrest Ferrell issued a temporary restraining order Monday against Insurance Cbmpany of North America, pro-hhating the company from ter-npnating Conovers general liability coverage until a court hearing. He issqed the order at 2 p.m., about 10 hours before the citys coverage was tdCTpire.

Ji hearing on a preliminary injunc-tipD requiring the company to con-tinoe providing coverage until a court trial is scheduled for Nov. 18.

iOonover City Manager Ed Rhbinette said the company provided thecity general liability coverage for twd years at $24,000 annually. In July, he said, the company told the city ifyould not renew the policy, but later agreed to extend the policy until Tuesday for $1,720. The city has been unable to find another company to issOe the coverage, he said.

J appears to be the first suit of this type, said Donald Jones, assistant to the executive director of the National League of Cities. The case could set a precedent, he said.

Shell be very anxious to see what thr outcome of this action is, said Hantey Mathias, director of insurance services for the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Cities and towns nationwide have had problems finding affordable general liability coverage or any coverage.

Concert

The Pitt County chapter of A&T State Univorsity Alumm Association will present the Gospel Consolators in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday. The concert is a promotion tor the Richard B. Johnson Memorial Scholarship Fund and will be held at Riddick Qiapel Church in Bethel.

J(rfmson, former president of the alumni chapter, was a residoit of Bethel and a town commissi(Hier. The scholarship was named in J(rfinsons honor to recognize his contributions to the alumni organization and A&T State University.

Attend Meet

Approximately 150 delegates and family members of Ruritan Clubs in the Greenville-Goldsboro District attended the Ruritan National convention in Bath recently.

New district leaders were installed and included Thurman Vincent, district governor, and Ivey Thompson, lieutenant governor.

Noel Lee, president of the Pactolus Ruritan Ouo was presented with a community ^ervice jplaque. The award is given annually to the club that perf(Nrms the best overall community service.

Certificates were awarded to clubs having the best individual community committee reports. Local winners included the Maury Club for its Human Development report and the Pactolus Gub for its Business and Pntfessions and Environment entries.

Chairman

Gordon Walker, a senior economics majw at East Can^ University, recently served as chairman of the Fall Platform Convention of the North Carolina Federation of College Republicans. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker ofGreaiville.

Walker is currently the state vice chairman the CoU^e Republioms and student lieutenant governor for the North Carolina Student

L^lature. Upon graduation from ECU, Walker said he plans to go to Campbell University and complete his degree in trust management.

Thefts Reported

Police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said four potted plants valued at $64 were taken from a porch at 103 Deerwood Drive in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m., while Officer B.D. Dobbs said a tool box contamina mechanics tools, a circular saw and a dfill, aU valued at an estimated $650, were taken from a vehicle pa^ed at Carolina East Mall in an incident repwted at 3:51p.m.

Accwding to Officer K.A. Bedell, a bicycle was taken from 910 Howell St. in an incident reported an:40 p.m.

Conference Day

Greenville Middle School will hold parent visitation and conferencie day from 1-7 p.m. Monday.

The day is designated for parents to hold individual conferences with teachers. Fw an a^intment call the school at 756-8620%ursday.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet on at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Builc^ near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Gilda Everett, family nurse practitioner at Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine, will speak (mi hypertension.

Personal Dentist

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

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SMILE FOR THE CAMERA Andrew Affronti didnt repwter, Andrew couldnt resist the urge to do a little ^

seem to mind that his mother, Heather Affronti, right, mugging himself. He said it was the first time he had

lost the race for Rochester mayor to Thomas Ryan. While heen on TV. (AP Laserphoto)

his mother was being interviewed by a television

Teleram Is Bankrupt

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Teleram Communications Corp., which pioneered the portable com-Hiter in the mid-1970s, has gone lankrupt, outdone by bigger companies that followed its lead with cheaper and more powerful machines.

Telerams portable computers changed life for traveling news reporters. Instead of dictating stories over the telephone or using a telecopier, they could write stories on a standard keyboard and transmit them rapidly over telephone lines to computers in their home offices, where their words could be directly set in type.

But Teleram was squeezed between Tandy Corp.s Radio Shack TRS-80 Model 100 on the low end of the price scale and International Business Machines Coro.s Personal Computer on the hign end, says Charles Satuloff, the president and co-founder of the defunct company. We were caught in a mousetrap,

Satuloff said.

Telerams assets will be liquidated to pay off creditors under a Copter 7 proceeding that was apiuoved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Howard Schwartzberg m White Plains on Oct. 16, according to records on file in the court clerks office.

The White Plains-based comi had listed assets of abmit $1.5

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Defense Rests Case In Doctor's Trial; Attorneys Present Closing Statements

ByJANEWELBORN . ReftectorSUffWriter

. Defense attorneys Milton Fitch and James Wpne rested their case Tuesday afternoon in the trial of Dr. Lee R. Trent m, a Greenville physician, following the testimony of Trents mother, a psychologist and numerous character witnesses.

Closiog arguments were to be presented to the jury <rf eij^t mm and four wtnnm today.

I Trent is charged with the first degree rape of his daughter when she was a minor, as well as two charges of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

- Agnes TVent, the mother of Dr. Trmt, testified Trent denied the accusations that he had had sex with his daughter at a family mee^ in Richmond and that she didnt believe the allegaticms.

She said that ste and Trents son and daughter had a close rdati(m-ship, but that there had been discipline problems when the ohildren were staying with her in

Richmond. Sk said that whenever she and Trents dau^tm disagreed, she said she wanted to c<ne home to her father.

Mrs. Trent testified that she and Trents second wife Frances had argued when she was living with the bor son and his family in Greenville. ^ said that Frances Trent thought I was trying to take ovm her job, whm I was only trying to help around the house. Trent s mother said she moved out (rf the bouse because she thought it was the best thing to do. Dr. Dennis E. Chestnut, assistant ^essor oi psyclxdogy at East Carolina University and a practicing clinical psvchologist, testified that the psychological tests administered to Trents daughter should not be used to detect abuse.

I do not think the tests are used to detect sexual abuse, he stated. I use psychological tests to look at a person's personality structures, the attitudes and feeling within ones personality. He said the tests used

reliable and the tests should be used for interviewing purposes, not to adjudicate allegahons.^

Chestnut said that the pmsonal history dvm (by the person being examined) would strondy come to bear on the results of & test. The

to evaluate Trents daughter are not

technician must analyze the data

gvm... and false data would colw e results of the test.

The psychologist testified that he has conducted research into the effect (tf ethnic and cultural (fifformces on people[s behavior. Wynne asked Chestnut if in his ofnim, would a family composed of a Filipino mothor and a Afiro-Amoican fa^ and child give rise to conflict Chestnut rq>lied that the diffment cultural backgrounds would cause conflict and give rise to friction. In our society, female members are much more assertive, he testified. Fili|oo wnen are more loyal and acquiescing than the Afi^American fmoale. This situatim would set up a competition in vying for the attention of the male.

Under cross-examination b

Dr. Walter Pmres oi the East Caitdina Univmsity Medical School testified that Trent is an excellent, honorable, thoughtful, kind, caring ph)gy I had the highest respect

Drs. E.C. Land, Andrew Best and Isaac Artis Jr. also testified that Trent was a conscientious doctor. He is of the highest character and greatest integrity, Best said.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. testified that Trent and his wife Fnmces wme active in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. In my opinion, be has an impeccable character, Griffin stated.

jury was*^ed to ^re^eaxS? room and Judge Hobert 0. Phillips admonished the spectators to remam quiet during the testimony.GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

FarmvHle Board Endorses Plan

Cbestout said be has never aniinivl Trents daughter and ttet be uses the tests he said were unreliable in his practice.

Dr. Deborah Hayes, a resident in the Department of Pediatrics at Pitt

^iffl^Memorial HosjMtal, tetified

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Following a public hearing that j^mpted no citizen commoit, the Farmville Growth Management Plan was apmnved by the to^ commission last night.

Jim Hinckley of Planning South,riei

demolish a house at 107 S. Contmtnea St., which the town has condemned. It was rromled that Joyner has said be is making arrangements to have

said toe plan includes a land use survey, policy statements and goals, and objectives and strategies for orderly expansion over several years. He said the town has a good reputation, good utilities, inspections, administration and services departments and the plan complements these assets. Go-aheads for

fflwth can be made within the plim, Hinckley said, and protect the town

Resolutiwis of a^Heciation wo% approved fw three town employees wno have retired. They are Wubur Barber, former police chief; Bill Oakes, a police officer; and Ernest Lee Jones, a longtime employee of the Utilities Department.

The oath of office for the new mayor and commissioners will be held Dec. noon in the municipal courtitxHn. The meeting was designated by the board as an oraaniza-tional meeting for the town s new government.

po^ormed a gynecological examination of Trents dauj^to* at the request of Dr. James Markello. She said the only abnmnality was that the hymen was no longer intact. This indicates siune perfcNration of some type ... but does not necesarily indicate sexual intercourse.

Ms. Hayes said that Trents dau^ ter had requested to be examined^ a female doctor and that the 16-year-old was upset and cried on several occasions. She hid her face in her hands and said the examination was very embairassing (at her.

Eric Barnes testified that (m Easter Sunday 1965, Trrats dau^ ter told him SM was a vir^ and said she bad not at any time rad sexual intercourse.

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r Greenville, N.C. 756-0063

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government from appearing caivicious in its approvals at disapprovals of zoning, subdivision and

strongly recommended adoption of theplan.

Following a public hearing, Bir-cbwood subdivision was annexed and the final plat for the 10-parcel subdivision off West Wilson Street was approved.

The final plat of a four lot subdivi-si(Hi on 264A east of Farmville being developed by R.E. Deans was also approved. The lots are not inside Farmville, but are in the towns ex-traterriUH^ jurisdiction.

A public bearing was set for the Dec. 3 board meeting to discuss annexation of the Farmville Central Ifi^ School property east of the city liinits. The Boanl ctf Education has petitioned for voluntary annexation.

A[mval was given for the renewing of the current lease on the Hospitality Hut owned by the town for use as a literacy Council. Also approved

was the sale of the Southside (Center building to the Edwin KidsDay Care Center for $10,785, the amount of a grant received in August, plus interest. Also approved was a low-interest

loan to Edwin Kids fw structural and mechanical improvements to the building at an estimated cost of $22,500, plus 10 percent contingency, based on state apuDval.

Authorization was given for sdiciting bids for a new lira truck for the utilities department. The com-missiimers saia they would like for alternate bids to be taken for both a gasoline and a diesel engine truck. The raw truck is expected to cost about $58,000.

Hie commissioners voted for the town to absorb a .53 percent utility rate increase chargea to the town, rather than charge customers. This is the second abs^on of the year, tbey' pointed out. The town is now making monthly payments of $835.87 to repay a refima passed on to customers which the utilities (xunpany later recalled.

An extension (rf ora month was given T.E. Joyner to repair

Shuttle

Returns

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -CTiallengers international crew was beaded back to Earth today at the end of a week-lon^ West German research mission viewed as an im-portrat step toward European cooperation in an American space station planned for the 1990s.

Five Americans, two West Ger-mans-and a Dutchman padced up their experiments aboard the shuttle and prepared for landing on a dry lakeoed at Edwards AirFmra Base, Calif., at 12:44 p.m.EST.

on -landing, commander Henry Hartsfield was to test a new nose-steering system tty twice guiduig the craft about 20 feet off the runway centerline and back again.

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NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9

Browse through Carolina East Mall for fall and winter fashions, furnishings, and more. While you are there en-

Ifjoy antiques from the finest dealers in the mid Atlantic states 10 am t 9 pm Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

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Guitarist Likes Life Of Musician

ByJANEWELBO^ RenectorSUff Writer *A rock n roll star has a glamorous lifestyle, according to popular opinion. Howard Leese, leao guitansi for the group Heart, scheb to perform at Mioses Coliseum in Greenville Thursday, is a part (tf this alluring world of music.

He said in a recent telephone interview that he enjoys the life of a musician despite its drawbacks.

Leese travels around the country playing guiUr with the Wilson sistm, two of the enduring female figures of rocknroll.

He said that be is able to relax during the day and work at night. He was reached fm* a telnriume interriew in West Palm Beacn, FTa., wtuae he was soaking up the sun bef<M a m-certthatni^.

In photos, Leese looks like a rock n rml star, with the sbouldtf loigth blonde hair, cut shut and full on top, and tight leather pants.

A native o( Los Angeles, be was a studio musician bef(ne he joined Canadians Ann and Nancy Wilson to form Heart and recwd the groups debut album Dreamboat Annie in 1976. He has been a part of the band ever since.

He said it is a great experioice to work in a band with two women. It makes it interesting to have two women in the band,he commented. It means having separate dressing nMuns.

If you play in a band with five guys, it is like beii^ on a baseball team. It is more like the real world witti w(unen and moi in the band. And it is a l(g sexier.

The groiqis latest album, ap-pn^tely named Heart, is already platinum, Leese said, signifying over a million recwds sold.

The guitar player said tbe groups current tour is tbe Inggest nroduc-tion weve taken on the road in five years. We have done 50 shows < tbe tour already.

In Blississippi, people jumped on

the stage and the security guards had to pull them off, and they broke (me girls arm, Leese related.

The last time I was m Greenville, I sprained my ankle on stage and was (m crutches fcm about a month, he said. F<m the rest (rf the tour I had to sit on a stool on stage because I couldnt stand up.

When I am in Greenville, I am not to play tennis or anyttng, said with a laugh. I am not going to leave my room.

I love the Carolinas, he added. Its the most beautiful part of the country to me.

Leese said that Heart tours tbe country for about four months out of tbe year, playing about 100 shows on each tour. He said for he lives alone inSeatUe,Wasb.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

--"i-

I am single, he related. My being on the road so much wouldnt beTrains Ram

HAYWARDS HEATH, England (AP) Two four-car trains collided head-on near this southern English town befcme dawn today, and an ambulance service said 43 people were hurt.

Tbe state-run British Rail network said in a statement that the crash occurred shortly before 2 a.m. (9 p.m. EST) and involved two electric-powered trains. British Rail traffic

Wednesday, November 6,1985

too much fun for my wife, if I had one. .' I

manager Gord<m Dudman said ne train was bound from London \to Brighton and the other was traveling in the opposite direction.

Altogether 65 passengers were aboard the two trains, British Rail said.

The Sussex county ambulance service said 43 people were treated for injuries and of them 13 were hospi; talized, most with broken b<mes or concussions. * : '

The service earlier had said that 47 people were hurt. -

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SAVE NOW ON QUALITY QUEEN & FULL SIZE SLEEPER SOFAS BY BROYHILL.

WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES AND FABRICS...ALL ONE OF A KIND.

ra^iiM7. QUEEN SIZE TRAOinONALSLEEPER...BROWN CORDUROY LOOSE PILLOW BACK.....m 495

ra^iaoo. QUEEN MULTT PILLOW BACK FULL SIZE SLEEPER...TAN CORDUROY........... price 399

MttW. COLONIAL QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER SOFA...TANHERCULON PLAID...................pwce 595

pSctW?. BROYHIU colonial sleeper sofa. HERCULON plaid. 2 colors................. .PRiS *475

pmcMioo.. BROYHRL COUNTRY ^E QUEEN SLEEPER. RUFFLED SKIRT PRINT FABRIC.........pwcl 499

ra^$MS.. BROYHIU MULTI PIUOW BACK QUEEN SLEEPER. HERCULON PLAID................pricI 399

f 795.. BROYHIU FUU SIZE COLONIAL SLEEPER BROWN PLAID .......... pmce 395

UP TO 40% OFF ON CLAYT0N-MARC8 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED SOFAS IN BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR FABRIC...SPECIAL TRUCK LOAD PURCHASE.

VALUES TO $967.00. ONE GROUP OF CLAYTON-MARCUS SOFAS.

80 TO 84 INCH SOFA...ALL WEBB BASE 8 WAY HAND SALE

TIED CONSTRUCTED... PRICE

VALUES TO $1039.00. ONE GROUP OF CLAYTON-MARCUS SOFAS.

ELEGANT TRADITIONAL TRANSITIONAL STYLES IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS & FABRICS.

SALE

PRICE

599

MATCHING LOVE-SEAT SOFA FOR SOME STYLES AT HUGE SAVINGS IN STOCK ONLY. NO RE-ORDERS.

COMPARE AT $1250.00.

SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY GOVERNOR WINTHROP SECRETARY FROM THE CRESENT COLLECTION. ;

SALE PRICE

'850

DESK HAS 4 OUTSIDE DRAWERS & DROP LID, DESK. SECRETARY HAS, TWO CROWN GLASS DOORS & THREE SHELVES. HAND-RUBBED FINISH.40% OFF AMERICAN-DREW AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE COLLECTION

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SALE PRICES IN STOCK ITEMS

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NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ran $644.00.8 DRAWER BUREAU DRESSER.

mcE*' $702.00.10 DRAWER BUREAU DRESSER i .T......

$232.00. BROKEN PEDIMENT VERTICAL MIRROR..

RETAIL

PRICE $274.00. PIERCED PEDIMENT VERTICAL MIRROR.. $420.00. BED SIDE CHEST. 3 DRAWERS..........

p^i^i^ 385 P^E 425

SALE $ . PRICE

140

ilS 165 299 425

$1205.00. PHIUDELPHIA HIGH BOY 12 DRAWERS. Mice 725

RETAIL

PRICE $702.00.7 DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST.

retail

PRICE $647.00. PEDIMENT BED DOUBLE OR QUEEN

390

$915.00. WASHINGTON SQUARE KING POSTER BED pmce 550

ra^ $285.00. SHAVING MIRROR CHEST WITH DRAWER. PR^ $135.00. UPHOLSTERED BED STEPS. .........

P%S 170

SALE

PRICE

10 The Dally Reflector. Qwnvllle, N C. Wednesday. November 6.1985

OPEN SUNDAY

gA M. f I -jQRM

OPEN

OPENS MONDAY 7:00 A.M. CLOSES SAT. MIDNIGHT

703 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, NC

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV. 3 THROUGH SAT. NOV 9 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERSREGULARBUTTER

Vbgetable UriSCO Shortening

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PLAIN-SELF-RISING

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DUKES

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WAREHOUSE PRICES

DIET COKE-SPRITETAB

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Coca

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2ltr.

btl.

Premium

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Tomato

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Eight Oclock Coffee

11b.

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168

LUNCHEON MEAT

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Armour

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/ SAVE

i 31* :

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88*

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SANDWICH SLICED

White

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LIQUID

1 lb.

loaves

88*

Purex Bleach

' SAVE ' 28^ > *4

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Va gal.

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Voters OK Rights To Abortion, Gun Control

: ByLEEMITGAN

Associated Press Writer ftiree New England towns endors-d* the right to an abortion. Three qtfierxiities refused to fluoridate their witer supply. A Giicago suburb diidfd to keep handgun control, while the nations capital voted for suffer rent control.

: Voters in nine states and scores of cifies and towns around the country Ckled a wide variety of ballot issues J>jesday, including many of the hot-jDest social and economic questions.

*: Itristol, Conn., residents voted

against a measure calling fcnr the overturning of the U.S. Supreme Courts 12-year-old ruling that legalized abortions. The unofficial final tallv was 8,5S5 against the proposal, ana 6,737 in favor.

Two New Hampshire towns, Dover and Derrv, also voted against similarly woroed proposiUons.

It was the first time since the Supreme Court ruling that voters had the chance to vote (ui such referendums.

Voters in Oak Park, 111., one of four U.S. cities which have banned han

dguns, rebuffed a proposal to repeal its 13-month old ban. The other cities with similar handgun laws are Washington, D.C., Morton Grove, m., and Evanston, Dl.

San Antonio, Texas, narrowly turned back a (Mroposal to fluoridate the citys water supply. It is the second largest city that does not add the decay-fljghting chemical to its water, the largest being Los Angeles.

Two small Massachusetts towns Westfield and Leominster also rejected fluoridation.

District of Columbia voters defied

Sfl^PENING DOC Equine dentist Ed Merian of Whkinsville, Mass.. tries but cant match the sharp-nesi of the smile on Pasquale, a 6-year-old thoroughbred at die Eagle Rock Stahles in Grafton, Mass., recently.

Pasquales pointy smile is a result of Merian handiwork; he files the horses teeth to maintain proper chewing surfaces. (AP Laserphoto)

kasparov Retains Lead

MOSCOW (AP) - World chess champion Anatoly Kai^v, facing elimination in his title defense against challenger Garr Kasparov, took the 22nd game of the title match today when the challenger resigned without resuming play.

Kasparov retains a lead of 11.5 to 10.5 with two games left to play. He must draw both games, or win one of the two in order to take the title from Karpov. The champion needs to win at least one of the games and draw the other.

Ties are worth a half-point and wins are worth one point. If the two players are tied at tne end of the 24-game eries, Karpov retains the title.

Carrier Damaged

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise suffered a 60-foot gash in its hull and damage to propeller blades when it hit a reef, causing some jet fuel to leak into the ocean, the Navy said.

Navy spokesman Lt. Ken Luchka said 'Tuesday that the puncture of several tanks released an undetermined amount of jet propulsion fuel called JP-5, but the Enterprise stayed at least 60 miles offshore until the leak stopped.

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

The 22nd game started Tuesday night and was adjourned after Karpov, playing white, sealed his 42nd move.

Karpov attacked throughout the game and experts said he appeared to have a winning position when the game adjourned.

Karpov really came in fighting, said Brazilian chess expert Lincoln Lucena. He played to win.

The opening, the exchange variation of the Queens Gambit, had been played in the two previous match games.

At move eight Karpov began aggressively advancing his pawns on Uie kings side and by move 12 Kasparovs chief second, grand-

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master Josef Dorfman, conceded that white was in a better position.

Kasparov built up counteiTplay along the king file, resulting in an exchange of queens at move 26. Experts said his position at this stage was only slightly worse than Karpovs.

But Kasparov was left with only 20 minutes for his final 12 moves.

After a series of exchanges on moves 36 through 38, Kasparovs king was trapped in a box on the kills side.

Tlie 23rd game is scheduled for Thursday night, unless the Soviet Chess Federation calls a timeout because of the Revolution Day national holiday.

their mayor, landlords and local dvil rights leaders by narrowly passing stiffer rent controls. The city is one of aboqt 200 with rent regulations. Opponents had argued the tighter guidelines were unnecessary, and might inhibit rehabilitation of rundown properties.

Texas voters overwheliningly approved a two-part, $1.43 billion water conservation and development plan backed by Gov. Mark White, billionaire H. Ross Perot and others as crucial to the states well-being.

San Franciscans resoundingly rejected a proposal to authorize spending up to $150,000 in public funds for a statewide petition (uive to legalize marijuana. They also turned down a >roposition to deny building permits : br high-rise structures exceeding 50,000 square feet.

In a victory for oil companies, Santa Barbara voters turned down a proposal that would have imposed tough new restrictions on offshore drilling. Santa Barbara was the scene of a serious oil in 1969. Area celebrities inclumng James Amess, John Travolta and Jane Fonda had backed the proposal, but ' oil companies launched a $1.1 million campaign to defeat it.

A $155 million school bond to repair and upgrade existing schools was rejected by St. Louis voters. The ' measure was ordered on the ballot by a federal judge as part of a two-year voluntary desegregation order. It needed a two-thirds majority to pass, but only got 56 percent in final, unofficial tallies.

Tucson, Ariz., voters approved a measure restricting smoking in workplaces, but rejected a second proposal that would have required smoke-free space in restaurants. A third measure limiting the size and location of billboards was also approved.

Residents of Boulder. Colo., decreed their city a nuclear free zone, in a ballot measure calling upon the city council to pass ordi

nances banning nuclear weajpons in that trendy college town. Oberlin, Ohio, another college town, pass^ a similar nuclear-free declaration.

Boulder voters also passed a measure renouncing the nrst use of nuclear weapons by^the United States, m

Ohio voters gave heavy approval to a measure authorized $100 million in borrowing to promote research in removing sulfur from coal and give a lift to the states depressed coal in-dusfl^.

Gov. Richard Celeste applaud^ the vote as a victory for jobs in Ohio.

A complex peoples veto measure in Maine giving residents the right to approve any disposal for low-level nuclear waste iW a bare, 50 percent majority over two rival measures. Fifty percent was the minimum margin necessary

fw a ballot vichny.

San Diegans, by a 56-44 margin, adopted Pn^ition A which would regulate residential development (rf some 15,000 acres. Backers insisted the measure would help prevent Los Angelization, or uncontrolled sprawl.

An antirpornography measure won strong ai^val in I/nain, Ohio, a town angered by a visiting judge who upheld nudity in a local bar. An anti-pom measure was also voted on in Camtnidge, Mass., but results were being hand-counted and werent due until Saturday.

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Incumbent Miami Mayor Out

s marred bv computer pro-1 wrong tabluations.

Raul ^vidal, 43, a self-

iiuoen, woo is currenuy presic and chief operating officer of Register and Trinune Co., 1 Momes, Iowa, will r^rt fw dut]

MIAMI (AP) - Mayor Maurice Ferre, losing black votes that kept him in (^ice two years ago, was denied an unprecedented seventh term as he tinished behind two-Cuban-born challengers who will meet in a Nov. 12 runoff.

Attorney Xavier Suarez, 36, who lost to Ferre in 1983, finished atop the 11-candidate heap with 16,224 votes, or 28.9 percent of the unofficial returns from Tuesdays election, which was marred by blemsandi Banker

made millionaire, was second with 15,893 votes for 28.3 percent, while Ferre, SO, was third 15,006 or 26.8 percent. Black sociologist Marvin Dunn, 45, was a distant fourth at 7,199,12.8 percent.

Tlie vote was a definite rejection of the incumbancy, Suarez said. Thore is a lot of desire for change amiMtf all of the ethnic blocs.

WhUe nearly all the candidates had agreed about issues of crime, economic development, deteriorating

Park Elects New Chief

ITHACA, N.Y. - Richard W. Gilb^ has bem elected president and chief opiating officer of Park Communications Inc., owners of WNCT-TV and WNCT-M-FM Radio inGreenville.

Gilbert, who is currently president the Des

will r^rt fw duty on Nov. 18, Roy H. Parii said today.

Park, who founded the broadcasting and newspapo* publishing ciHnpany in 1962, has served as the companys chief executive officer and chief (grating officer since its founding. He will continue his active involvement in the company as chairman of the board and chief executive officer.

Not only has Gilbert been chief operating officer of the Des Mmnes Register, but he has owned and (^lerated a weddy newspaper and managed television and radio sta-ti(ms in maitets similar to ours, Paii said, and he is well acquainted with agriculture and business in the midwest and the south where our (^rations are concentrated.

Gilbert, who from 1971 through 1975 was raess secretary and an administrative assistant to Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray, was recognized by 1982 by Ray for distinguished service to Iowa state government by a private citizen. He also was the recipient of the same award on the national level presented by the Natimial Governors Association.

Park Communications operates seven television stations, seven AM and seven FM radio stations, and publishes 81 newspapers, 28 of which are dailies. The company recently completed an agreement to purchase two more radio stations WPAT-AM and WPAT-FM - which serve the New York City metropditan area from Capital Gties Communications.

Vote-Buying Trial Begins

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A prosecutor told a federal jury that Glen V. Shorty Anderson was the money man in a vote-buying scheme that operated in Republican-dominated Fannin County.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Charles Brown made the remark Tuesday during the first day of Andersons trial in U.S. District Court on charges of attempted vote-buying and perjury.

Anderson is the third man indicted by a federal ^and jury in connection with an FBI investigation into vote-buying in the north Georgia county dunng the 1984 eneral election.

Brown testified that Anderson was the money man. He went around the courthouse when they (election officials) needed him to pay off some money.

However, defense attorney Courtney LaFon said his client was merely involved in legal political campaim-ing and is a victim of a rivalry between the local Democratic and Republican parties.

According to LaFon, The rivalry often bordered on bitterness. And often it ends up with each side making accusaticms against the other.

When Brown attempted to show Andersons connection with other elected officials in Fannin Cmmty. Judge William C. OKelley (Htlerea him to limit (pstioning to matters concerning the charges against Anderson Im not going to try all of Fannin

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neighborhoods and the circus atmosphere at City HaH, Ferre had become the central issue.

I accept that. I have a long record to run against, he had said.

Opponents had charged that Ferre divided the multi-ethnic, racially troubled ciW and blamed him for the often-unruiy atmosphere of the Miami City Commission, on which the mayor has a seat.

Our campaign was based on the belief that mmi miKt be a united city if we are to resolve our problems, Masvidal said. We were told it was high-risk campaign, but todays votes tell those who cater to only one ethnic ^roup that the people are weary of divisive politics.

It was Ferre who m October 1984

cast the deciding vote to fire black City Manager Howard Gary, which touched off an unsuccessful move to recall the Puerto Rico-born mayor.

Gary also cimsidered running for the $6,000-a-year-post himself, but joined Masvidals camp instead.

Im sorry that the black community has not understood the process of Howard Gary. Howard Gary was not fired because be was black, Ferre said. I dwit blame the black community. I understand that they are hurt.

Electiwi returns were thrust into uncertainty Tuesday night when an office worker counted several precincts twice, a mistake that showed Masvidal and Ferre bound for the runoff.

Then, Dade County Elections Supervisor David Leahy collapsed into reporters arms while explaining the foul-up. He later recovered and was back at his office.

It was a very simple mistake. It was a mistake in addition. It could have happened to anyone, said City Clerk Matty Harai. The error wouldnt likely invalidate the election unless a suit were filed, in which case it would be up to a court of law to decide, she said.

Turnout, including absentees, was 51.2 percent of the citys eligible 114,173 voters. Ferre captured only 10 percent of the vote in Miamis black communities, compared with 97 percent two years ago, said campaign consultant Eric Sisser.

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14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 6.1985

Parties Claim Each Gaine^ln Elections

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer , Democrats are hailing as a step in-tp-'the post-Reagan era a Viignia elctiOn sweep in which Gerald L. fialSes won the governorship and a black_and a woman also captured statewide office. But ReMblicans pmnt 'at victories in New Jersey to clim at a political realignment continues to move their way.

. "The Virginia Democratic sweep Ifliakcs it clear that when Democrats tiddress the common interest, .mainstream concerns of the average American, without regard to race or 'gender, we win, national party thairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. said Tuesday night.

' Realignment continues, said Kirks Republican counterpart, Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. as he

pointed to Gov. Thomas H. Keans > landdide re-election in New Jersey and the GOP victory in the battle for . control of ie state Assembly.

Most big-city mayors on the ballot easily won re-electi(m, including Ed

Koch of New Yoit and Coleman Young of Detroit.

But Miamis Maurice Ferre was denied a seventh term as he ran tturd in a 10-candidate field behind two Cuban-born opponents, banker Raul Masvidal and lawyer ?Uvier Suarez. 'Ihey will meet in a runoff Nov. 12.

A tabulating error made It appear for much of the evening that Ferre was ahead of Suarez. While explaining the mistake, elections supervisor David Leahy suddenly turned pde, collapsed and was whisked away by police.

In other closely watched races around the country, Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire, 39, won a third two-year term after a raucous cam-paip in which former five-term mayor Louie Welch made her support from the citys homosexual community a major issue.

Kean, 50, received 70 percent of the vote to swamp 33-year-old Democrat Peter Shapiro. The governors coattails also returned control of the state Assembly to the GOP for the first

time in 12 years. Tl^y w(i 50 seats to the Democrats 30, reversi^ an eight-seat Democratic majority. Democrats still control the state Senate.

In Virginia, Baliles received 55 percent of the vote to 45 percent for ms Republican oppmient, Wyatt B. Durrette, in the contest to succeed Democratic Gov. Charles S. Robb, who could not succeed himself.

State Sen. L. Douglas Wilder was elected lieutenant governor, the first black elected to stotewide executive office in the South since Reconstruction. Del^ate Mary Sue Terry was elected attorney general, making her the first woman to win statewide office in Virginia.

Other easy winners in municipal elections included Republican Mayor Gewge Voinovich of Cleveland and Democratic Mayors Richard S. Caliguiri of Pittsburgh, George Latimer of St. Paul, Minn., and Terry Goddbrd of Phoenix, Ariz. Democrat Thomas W. Bucci defeated two-term Republican Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta of Bridgeport, Connecticuts

penditure of $150,000 for a statewide

the vote to win a third four-year term as mayor of New York City. Asked how long he wanted to be mayor of the nations largest city, Koch replied: "Forever.^

foters in Bristol, Conn., and Derry, N.H., voiced their support for the U.S. Supreme Court decision l^alizing most abortions and in Oak Park, 111., a handgun ban was backed in a non-binding referendum. District of Columbia voters narrowly passed a measure tightening rent control. The proposal was opposed by Mayor Marion Barry as well as landloids and civil rights groups.

In San Francisco, early returns showed voters overwhelmin^y rejecting a proposal to authorize ex-

Election Results

Democrats Sweep Races In Virginia

New Jersey ana Virginia were the main battlegrounds as the national )arties begin looting beyond the po-itical era dominated by President Reagan.

Republicans were looking for signs to bolster their claim that Reagan has triggered a long-term political realignment comparable to the shift ushered in for the Democrats by Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The Democrats needed victories to support their contention that Reiwblican electoral successes will be harder to come by now that Reagan has run his last race.

Robert Shrum, a Democratic Party consultant involved in Baliles campaign, said the party ticket carried the state despite the campaigning Reagan did on behalf of Durrette.

in Virginia, at least, weve entered the post-Reagan era, he said.

But Fahrenk(^ contended that in Virginia "the Democratic ticket ran away from the national Democratic Pari^ not towards it. TTje GOP chairman said Baliles, Wilder and Terry "out-Republicaned us by sounding more like Republicans than Democrats.

He found it easier to exult over the New Jersey returns, noting that four years ago Kean was elected governor by only 1,700 votes, one of the narrowest margins in state hist(y and that this year he rolled up impressive majorities among many trationally Democratic ^p6.

Fahrenko^ called the capture of the New Jersey Assembly ^another step along the road to 1991, the next time congressional district lines will be redrawn by state legislatures. The GOP chairman is pushing a drive aimed at giving the prty control of a majority of the legislatures by that time.

By The Associated Press

Here, at a glance, are the mjor election results;

: GOVERNORS

Democrat Gerald L. Baliles, who "^rtrayed himself as the rightful heir Of Gov. Charles S. Robb, was elected governor of Virginia, turning back a challenge by the Republicans to reassert their dominance. Baliles defeated Republican Wyatt B. Dur-Ktte,wrhom he had beaten in the race for state attorney general in 1981.

New Jersey Gov. Thomas H. Kean won re-election by a landslide in a dramatic reversal of his razor-thin victory four years ago, and his populara appeared to sweep fellow Republicans into control of the state Assembly. He easily defeated Essex County Executive Peter Shapiro, a Democrat seeking his first statewide office.

MAYORS

Edward I. Koch, whose black-ink budgets and outspoken personalty have struck a responsive chord in many New Yorkers, was re-elected to a third term as mayor of the nations largest city. The 60-year-old Koch defeated Diane McGrath, who ran on the Republican and Conservative party tickets, and Carol Bellamy, running on the Liberal Party line, and six minor party candidates.

Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire won a third two-year term over former five-term mayor Louie Welch in a race that focused on the citys response to the disease AIDS.

Detroit Mayor Coleman Young swept to an easy victory to win a fourth term as head of ttie nations

sixth-largest city. Youi^, the Motor Citys longest-serving mayor, defeated Thomas Barrow, a political newcomer and nephew of the late prizefighter Joe Louis.

Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre lost his bid for an unprecedented seventh two-year term, finishing behind two Cuban-born opponents in an election marred by computer problems and incorrect tabulations. But neither banker Raul Masvidal nor lawyer Xavier Suarez received a majority among the 11 canddates, including the Puerto Rican-bom Ferre and black educator Marvin Dunn, and they will face each other in a runoff Nov. 12.

PROPOSITIONS

Voters in Bristol, Conn., endorsed abortion rights in a non-bmding referendum. 'The measure, the first to go before voters anywhere, asked whether the 12-year-old U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion should be rescinded.

In Oak Park, 111., voters turned back a bid to repeal its 13-month-old prohibition on handguns. The Chicago suburb is one of only four cities with such bans, the others being Morton Grove, 111., Washington, D.C., and Evanston, 111. ;

District of Columbia voters narrowly passed a measure aimed at tightening rent control. Mayor Marion Barry opposed the measure, as did landlords in the District, one of about 200 municipalities with rent control. Civil ri^ts groups recently joined the opposition because of a ffovision that could remove certain ax incentives for landlords to renovate rundown property.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A traditional campmm by Democrats in Old Doniiniim yielded historic results as Virgimans elected Gerald L. Baliles their new governor, and with him the first woman and first black to hold statewide office.

Tonight the people of Virginia voted for the future, Baliles told cheering Democrats after his victory Tuesday keyed a victory for the par-^ that had thrown off the y^e of two decades of Republican dominance in Virginia only four years ago.

Baliles, 45, had a commanding 10-point margin in the governors race over Wyatt B. Durrette, the man he narrowly defeated in the attorney generals race in 1961 when Charles S. Robb was elected governor.

But it was two other Democratic candidates for lesser offices who in victory gained almost as much attention as the governor-elect.

Veteran state Sen. L. Douglas Wilder, a slaves grandson who was called called a lOO-to-one shot when he was nominated, was elected lieutenant governor. It was the first time a black candidate in the South had won a state executive office since Reconstruction.

Del. Mary Sue Taylor won the attorney generals race, becoming the first woman to win statewide office in Virginia.

"Its not the two of us but Virginia voters who have made history today, Ms. Terry said.

Wilder, speaking to sui^rters at party headquarters in the Hotel John Marshall, recalled when he had to work at the hotel to pay his way through collie.

"I used to l^ten to political speeches as I would wait the tables on this floor, he said. Little did 1 believe that one day I just might be your lieutenant governor.

The Democrats ran a traditional campaip, linking themselves to an

incumbent administration and ignoring the uniquei^ of their ticket until the last weekend, when Robb b^an talking about a rendezvous with history.

Baliles, who portrayed himself as heir to Robbs administration, bettered his mentws showing in 1961, when Robb took all but one congressional district. Baliles won them all, with support in several traditionally Republican areas. Rob, by law, could not succeed himself.

With 99 percent of the states 1,969 precincts reporting, Baliles had 737,853 votes, or 55 percent, to Dur-rettes 595,807 votes, to end the campaign, during which both candidates spent a record $7 million. Ms. Terry, 38, who plugged her countiy roots and urbane experience, led the ticket with 810,002 votes, or 61 percent, to 509,639 for feUow House member W.R. Buster OBrien of Virginia Beach. She took every con-gre^ional district and won in every region of the state.

Wilder, 54, ended with a comfortable margin of 52 percent. He had 680,386 votes and his oi^nent. Senate colleague John H. Chichester of Fredericksmirg, had 632,540.

The rains and floods that claimed at least 19 lives forced local registrars to relocate more than 20 precincts and delayed the openings of others.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November6.1985

Crash Probers Key On Crew's Performanc

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The investigation into the crash of a Midwest Express jetliner at Milwaukee in September is focusing increasingly on whether the flight crew should have been able to recover from the loss of one engine and fly the DC-9 to safety.

Documents released by the National Transportation Safety Board

on Tuesday gave little indicaticm as to what corrective action the pilot of Flight 105 took when he discovered the right en^ had bn^en apart secon&afterliftoff.

But a transcript of the tape from the cockpit voice recorder showed the pilot had at least 10 seconds from the time df the loud clunk of the en^ breaking up to when the plane indicated it was about to stall, then veered sharply to the right and

Researchers Fear Teen Drug Use Decline May End

crashed in the woods. \

All 31 people aboard the plane, bound from ^waukee to Atlanta, were killed in the crash Sept. 6 about a half minute after lifting off from General Mitchell Field.

Timothy Ho^ma, president of Midwest Express said in a telephone interview Tuesday, theres no question in my mind that the pilot tried desperately to compsate for the failed engine and xeep the twin-engine aircraft aloft.

He said both of the pilots - Danny Martin, 31, who was at the cwitrols, and William Weiss, tlw co-pilot -had undergone routine trainutf that included recovery scenarios following an engine failure during takeoff. But Hoeksema said he was convinced

tamines, methaqualone and

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Americas high school class of 85 may be the end of a five-year decline in teen-age drug use, according to researchers who found increaseo cocaine use among all seniors except in the South.

Thirty percent of 16,000 high school seniors surveyed nationwide last spring rep(Hted using an illicit drug in the previous month, half using only marijuana and half using otter il-legal substances, social psycholi^ists at the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research reported today.

The figures are one-fourth to one-third lower than in peak years in the late 1970s, but about even with comparable figures for 1984.

Sixty-one percent of the class of 85 admitted tiding an illicit drug at some time, with 40 percent admitting use of a drug brides marijuana. That is almost identical to the class of 84, the researchers said.

Clearly the lesson to be drawn from these findings is that we cannot take the improvement of recent years for granted, said Lloyd Johnston, one of three social psycholc^ists who directed the study.

^We are concerned that the steacfy, if gradual, prepress in this important class of problem behaviors for American young people is showing signs of coming to an end, he said.

The annual study, Momtoring the Future: A Continuing Study w the Lifestyles and Values of Youth, is suppmted by grants from the governments National Institute wi Ding Abuse.

; J(4mston said an analysis of the itudents life-long, annual, monthly and daily use of 16 drugs showed statistically significant increases this year in use of cocaine, PCP and opiates other than heroin. There Were continued decreases in use of am

; Use of eight otter illicit drugs covered in the study was about the Ume.

; Johnston could offer little explanation for the leveling off of drug use tts year, other than to say the forces that gave rise to the previous decline had run their course. Such fwces included the end of the faddishness of drugs and increased health-consciousness among young people, he said

. The increased use of cocaine in 1985 was particularly troubling, with 17.3 percent of seniors reporting they used it at least once, up 1.2 percentage points from the comparable figure a year earlier, Johnston said.

1 Cocaine use was up among students of both sexes, college- and lon-college-bound and in all parts of te country but the South. About 80 lercent of the seniors acknowledged te harmful effects of regular use, but only about one-third saw much risk in experimenting with it.

While this years increase is not dramatic, it breaks a pattern of stability that has preceding five years, Johnston said of the cocaine figures. It is important that the general public comes to recognize the insidious way in which a severe cocaine dependency develops, or we are going to see an already Serious epidemic expand even further.

; The researchers said the rate of cocaine use in the graduating class could increase substantially in future years based on experience with past graduates.

; In 1976, for example, 10 percent of seniors reported they had tried cocaine, but follow-up questionnaires found that nearly 40 percent had tried it by age 27.

; Tlie most widely used illicit drug among the students continued to te marijuana, with 54 percent of seniors reporting they had used it at least once, 41 percent saying they had used jt in the past year, 26 percent in the past month and 5 percent reporting daily use. The daily use rate was down from 11 percent in 1978.

: Amphetamines were second in

Union Official Dies

! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - WUliam H. Chester, a leading San Francisco iinion official who was one of the frst blacks to move to the top ranks of the International Longshoremens and fVarehousemens Union, died Sunday. He was 71.

popularity, with 26 percent of the students reporting non-medical use at some time.

In additim to illicit dniffi, the survey also locdied at use alcohol and les.

researchers found a slight increase in daily use of alcohol, at 5 percent, while there was a slight decrease m monthly and annual use. Reports of heayy drinking, having five or more drin^ in a row during the prior two weeks, declined two percentage points to 37 percent this year.

The survey found that 20 percent of seniors are daily smokers, up from 19 percent from the previous year, but the rate remained well below the 29 percent level found in 1977.

failui%s.

NTSB investigates have virtually ruled (Mit failures in the control system, but sources say they are still analyzing control parts before ruling that out entirely.

The NTSB documents cited at least two pilots m the ground who said they thou^t the pilot d the docuned jet seemed, in fact, to r^in control of the aircraft briefly. They told investigators the plane flew for a few seconds as if normal engine-out responses and correctiims had been taken.

But investigators have yet to determine exactly what Martin did in the approximately 10 seconds aftn* the engine breakup. And, they suggested, there are indications - including the circumstances that led to the stalling of the second engine -that the crew might not have

responded quickly enough. Investigators are hampered because the plane did not have the most modem digital flight data recorder which would have provided clear evidence of control movements such as rudder adjustments to compensate for the engine loss.

Without rudder adjustments in such situations, the other engine could stall because of intemiptea air flow.

NTSB investigators have concluded the left eng^ of the Midwest Ex-IN%ss DC-9 tailed as a result of a compression stall probably caused by such an interruption in air flow.

Aviation industry sources, speaking on condition they not be iden-tifled, suggested that a pilot should be expected to fly the DC-9 even though one engine had failed if the second engine is undamaged - as was the case in the Midwest Express crash.

The pilot of an Eastern Airlines DC-9 was faced with a similar engine failure situation on Oct. 19 in Tampa, Fla., when one engine broke apart. He recovered, flew a go-arouna and made an emergency landing five minutes later. No one was injured.

The documents released by the NTSB on Tuesday showed no problems as the aircraft rolled down the runway. But 18 seconds after liftoff a loud clunk could be heard on the cockpit recorder tape. The noise was loud enough so that people inside nearby buuidings could hear it, inves-tigatiNTS were told.

What the (expletive).... What da we got here. Bill! pilot Martin immediately exclaimed to his co-pilot.

Weiss, 37, advised the airport tower: Weve got an emergency here.

Then there was silence. About 10 seconds after the engine breakup the sound of the planes stickshaker could be heard, indicating the plane was about to stall.

Oh (expletive)! Martin could te heard in the last comment from either the pilot or copilot.

A flight attendant, presumably just outside the cockpit, repeatedly

warned passengers: Heads doWn, heads down, heads down.

Then there was the sound ol:the whoop of the ground proximity warning system and the recording ended as the aircraft crashed. Sixteen seconds passed between the flrst warning of trouble and whm tte^-craft - in a 90 degree turn to the ri^t - struck the ground.

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A Facelift Planned For Lakemont Park

: .By MAUD s. BEELMAN ' * Associated Press Writer ALitX)NA, Pa. (AP) - At the turn of th century, lions and camels and zebras pranced at the Lakemont Park carousel as bands under the Victorian pavilion sent their melodies drifting into the night.

The Casino, as the wooden, latticework pavilion is called, was the site Of many Bible conferences, dances' big bands - and, rumor has it, the performance of a young comedian named George Burns.

Leap the Dips, a wooden roller coaster built in 1894, thrilled people with its 8-foot drops and maximum

speeds of 15 mph.

Lakemont, in the judgment of Smithsonian old amusements historian Richard Flint, was unique.

The good old days, however, were never profitable ones for the park, built in 1892 aloM a railway line from Altoona to Hollidaysburg.

And in 1984 Blair Comity commissioners, who sold the wood-carved carousel of circus animals three years ago to pay bills, began looking for ways to nd themselves of the 83-acre white elephant.

Now, after six mratte of wrangling and opposition from a small but vocm grwip of residents, a lease has been

signed with a local candy company to turn the rundown amusement jrk into Boyertown U.S.A. - a theme park along the lines of Hersheypark

single largest ( city of Altooi

;est devel-

or Disneyland.

It wi be the opment for the city of Altoona in many, many years, Mayor David Jannetta said of his once-booming railroad town that now has an unemployment rate of 9.7 percent. The economic spinoffs are just going to be tremendous.

In the 1950s, the railroad employed about 17,000 people, but today ^ vides jobs for only about 1,600. ^ town has a population of 57,000.

OWL/TV An imiuvauve science and nature series for youngsters 7 to 12 years old will begin showing on Public Television on Nov. 16 at 3:30 p.m. Shown here with two young friends is Bonapart, a wisecracking skeleton

Benefit Event

ECU News Bureau

A benefit concert for Mike Hamer, a lecturer in the East Carolina University Department of English who was injured in August, will be held Sunday, Nov. 10, from 1 to 10 p.m. here.:

- The event, co-sponsored by the Ecu English department, will be held at TWs Nitelife, a local night dub, located on 264 By-Pass Northeast, and will feature performances by six groups; the Boomers, the Phantoms, the Lightin Wells Blues Band, Tommy Gs Band, the Amateurs and the Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers. Before his injury, caused by a driving accident at a local recreation spot, Hamer had worked with several of the bands, as dnger, songwriter and bassist.

He is currently a patient at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center, where he is undergoing therapy for paralysis resulting from the ccident.

: Alex Albright of the ECU English faculty said the derartment is also sponsoring a limited-edition production of an extended play recording of four Hamer songs.

Proceeds from both projects will be used to help pay Hamers medical expenses, which are not covered by health insurance, Albright said.

A native of Northern Vermont, Hamer came to Greenville in 1974 as a VISTA Volunteer, organizing Volunteer Greenville, a project later operated by the city. Earlier this year, Hamer spent several months in Nicaragua as a Witness for Peace volunteer, living in cities and villages directly in the war zone, writing about and recording the experiences of those suffering from the effects of political violence.

During his stay in Nicaragua, rovided

who will give advice on how the body works. The series will be shown over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television.

A Cowboy Poet

Hamer

three photo-

T pr

illustrated feature articles his expe-nences for publication in The Daiily Reflector.

Tickets for the benefit are 7 each and can be bought at the door or in advance at Apple Records and the Pirates Chest.

LAKEVIEW, Ore. (AP) - Sunny Hancock was just a kid on his dads cattle ranch in northern Arizona when he learned his first poem by heart.

As a cowjwy around the big outfits in the West before settling down in the high desert of eastern Oregon, Hancock came to compose a few himself poems lamenting the )assing of an old bam, celebrating a )arroom brawl and poking fun at his failed efforts to catch wild horses.

Youd be riding along with someone and theyd say a poem, and I liked it, says Hancock. It used to be pretty much traditional if you wanted to leara somebodys poem, you had to give him one of your own.

There used to be a lot of it around the cow camps, when you worked the big outfits, he added. Nobody paid any attention to it until this thing in Elko last winter.

Hancock was one of three men from eastern Oregon invited to the Cowboy Poet Gathering in Elko, Nev. The others were Jon Bowerman of Madras and Bill Black of Adel.

As he spoke, Hancock, 54, was sitting at the kitchen table in his house outside Lakeview, drinking a can of Maxx beer with his wife, Alice.

Hed spent the morning in his flower-stamped saddle chasing five cows that had strayed off Fremont National Forest grazing land onto a neighboring ranch.

His hair was matted with sweat from the inside of his brown felt Stetson hat and a circle from his can of chewing tobacco had been worn in the left pocket of his snap-fastened shirt.

In order to write a decent poem, you have to have a subject you can work into and out of, I^ncock said. You find a situation and all of a sudden you get to expanding on it. It can be kind of funny or kind of sad.

Its been eight or 10 years since I wrote one, he added. I guess I dont have the situations anymore.

Hancock doesnt work as a cowboy anymore. Its too hard to make a living for a family. Instead, he drives a log skidder for Weyernaeuser Co. and in his spare time tries to make a little extra raising 125 head of Hereford-Angus crossbreed cattle.

Youve got to have a job in the woods to support these damned old cows, he said. I keep thinking ^np will get better, and they never

Like many cowboy poets, Hancock writes with an ear to the meter and rhyming scheme used by Canadian xiet Rooert W. Service, who may be )est known for The Shooting of Dan McGrew. Hancocks personal favorite is The Men Who Dont Fit In.

Hancocks work hasnt been formally published outside the local weekly newspaper. But it has been carefully typed by his wife and copies are kept in a kitchen drawer.

The Old Sycan Barn laments the dismantling of a 100-year-old bam to build a mansion from its hand-hewn timbers. He relates the destruction of the bam to create a playhouse for the rich to the passing of a way of life: What was that you said, old timer; Were just relics of the past; The countrys cluttered up with people; Cowboys days are done at last.

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Were a dying community, said county commissioner John Ebersole.

So when Anthony Forgione, new owner oi the Boyer Candy 6)., (rf-fered to buy Lakemont, t^ resi^nts rallied around the idea. Gose to 5,000 people marched two miles to tte candy company in a show of su|^rt after the proposal was challenged in court by residents concerned about maintaining the natural beauty of the free park.

Its almost overwhelming, the impact its going to have, preoicted Jim Caporuscio of the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Blair County. Boyertown will be the hub of tourism promotion for the area, be added.

Forgione plans to pump $5 million into the first three phases of the development, a nroposed five-part nro-:t that will eventually incluoe a itel and convention center. He predicts the park will initially employ about 125 people full time and

tve a ripple effect of 500 jobs in the mmunity.

Not everyone is keen on Forgiones Candyland proposal, however. Altoona resident Harry Fisher strongly opposed taking the park and its ac-^pan^^ 13-acre lake away from

F^r, who has liv^*k Blair County all his life and made his first visit to Lakemont at age 5, went to court. He ar^ that when the parii was deeded to the county in 1^ it stipulated that it be for the use of the residents not for money-malring purposes.

But Fisher withdrew his opposition amid overwhelming community support for Boyertown and after a judge ordered that proceeds from the

WiUlik Art Exhibition Nov. 15-16

RALEIGH - The Wildlife Art Show of the Southeast will be open to the public for two days at the Nmlh Hills Fashion Mall, lower level, Raleigh, on Nov. 15 and 16. The exhibition and sale is spwisored by the N. C. Wildlife Federation and the Wake County Wildlife Auxiliary.

Categories to be judged inlcude oil, acrylic and watercolors, drawings (ink, pencil and crayim), carvings (life size), carvii^ (miniature and others), and prints (Ihnited editions).

The wildlife art will be for sale and a percentage of the receipts is used for wildlife education ana conservation in North Carolina. The show and sale provides wildlife artists an opportunity to display and sell their works.

A panel of judges will award plaques or ribbons in each of the categories. The federation selects a single work of art to be d^ignated Wildlife Painting of the Year, with reproductions made to present sustaining members of the N. C. federation during the following year. These be limited editions prints, each signed and numbered by the winning artist.

Artists planning to enter the show may write for rules, instructions and en^ forms to: N. C. Wildlife Feder-' ation, P. 0. Box 10626, 1024 Washington St., Raleigh, N.C., 27605 or call 833-1923.

Fall Frolic Set

At 5 p.m. Thursday, the second annual Fall Frolic, a downtown event sponsored by the Downtown Green-vHle Association, is scheduled to take place at Wrongway Corrigans, corner of East 5th and Cotanche streets.

park rental go into the countys recreation coffers, specifically to build another free park.

Fisher, however, remains concerned that Boyertown will erase the Old World charm of Lakemont. Trees, some 150 years old and specific to the area, such as the bald cypress, shade its rides and walkways. Tlie Casino dates back to 1893 ana the wooden coaster is the oldest operating coaster in the country, according to the American Coaster Enthusiasts.

I think we all want to see natural beauty, but I think what you need to see in the area is tounsm, said Fm^one, who moved here with his family from Queens, N.Y., to take over the candy company.

Forgi(Hie and his wife and partner, Debbie, insist they were attracted to the same qualities that Fisher was trying to protect when they first saw Lakemont in August 1984. They will maintain those qualities and use them as a showcase for their candy, first sold at Lakemont by Bill and Bob Boyer in 1932, Forgone said.

Boyertown U.S.A. will begin with a turn-of-the-century Main Street, complete with Keystone Cops, barbershqi quartets, women in hoop skirts can^ parasols and of course, a canay shop, Mrs.

F^Miesaid.'

The Casino will be renovated and once again feature live performances. The Leap the Dips will be spruced up, and another 1919 wooden roller coaster, which Forgione recently bought from a New Ymi amusement park, will be placed aionffiide.

Laxemonts swimming pool and bath house will be renovated, the existing old train ride will be extended, and there are plans to add an Indian village, a candy factory and more rides.

Forgione h(^ to have phase I - Main Street and the Casino - ready for Memorial Day 1986. f

In return, the county will get $2,0002 a month rent and Vk percent of the; gross gate receipts for the first five* years, increasing incrementally for! the next 15 years. Boyer Candy hast another 25-year lease option.

Hersheypark takes in $27 million in* gate receipts a year and if Boyertown-does anywhere near that, the coun-r tys baidirolls would fatten substan-' tially, Ebersole said.

Researchers have found that^ carefulshi 15 percent

shopping can trim as much a^ mt off the family food bill.

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Seminar will be held Sal, Nov. 9,1985 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Boys Club of Pitt County on Ariington Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

To register call 355-2955 after 5 p.m. from Sun., Nov. 3,1985 through Wed., Nov. 6,1985.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Novembers. 198& 17

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wec^'iesday, November 6.1965

N Changes In Greensboro, Charlotte

Purham, Wilmington Pick

ByTOMMINEUART *' - * Associated Press Writer North Carolina voters have voted in new mayors in cities from Wilm-*^jngton to Asheville, including Purham and Kemersville, while in-!cumbents kept their posts in i^^tharjotte and Greensboro.

In*Charlotte, incumbent Harvey ^.Gantt, Charlottes first black mayor, ipaid-Tuesday his 20-point victory over* Republican challenger David ;Berryhili was a mandate for ^inanaging the citys growth.

^ I think its a mandate that shows pie citizens are willing to accept and *take on the necessary challenges we put before them, said Gantt, a 42-^;year-old Democrat. Weve got a :.great city. Now all weve got to do is insecure that greatness.

With all 91 precincts reporting, Gantt led 60 percent to 40 percent, 'idrawing 40,373 votes to 25,952 for ^:Berryhfll.

'!; Elsewhere, Republican Louis

Bissett Jr. defeated Democrat J.W. Red Hoyle 58 percent to 42 percent in the first direct mayoral race in Asheville in 58 years. Bissett had 5,116 votes to 3,699 for Boyle. Ttie city council has chosen previous maym^, including incumbent Larry McDevitt.

In Durham, Wilbur Wib Gulley unseated Mayor Charles Markham 8,539 votes to 6,822. Greensboro Mayor John Forbis held off Kathryn Hatfield 13,684 to 4,376 in a non-partisan race.

In Kemersville, Roger P. Swisher, 55, who had been mayor for 21 years, was defeated by 70 votes out of 1,204 votes cast for mayor in the town election.

The winner was John W. Lain, 73, president of Kemersville Lumber Co., who conducted an unusual campaign of declining to comment on town issues. The vote was 637 for Lain and 567 for Swisher.

The people have spoken, and I, for

one, was anxious to hear fnnn them, Lain said after bein declared the winner. I will spei the next two years trying to carry out their wishes.

Lain said he had no further comment on what carried him into office. We will hear about that later, he said.

Water and sewer rate increases and a tax increase were the [simary issues in the campaign.

In Wilmington, Miry Williams defeated Tony Pate 5,636 to 4,924 in their bid to take the office incumbent Mayor William Scwartz lost in the primary.

In Charlotte, Gantt said the vote was a clear indication that voters favor his views on balanced growtt

' The people have sp(^M and we will accept that, Berryhill said. We had something to say to this c(Hnmunity and I certainly rajoyed going around and talking to pec^e in the community.*

Gantt has stressed continuity and the growing prosperity of Charlotte in campaign ads that evened President Reagans Morning in America spots.

Berryhill, a former city council member, hit back with attacks on Gantts leadership, blaming him for

ayors

problems with the citys new downtown mall, >liseum under cui-struction and continuing traffic jams.

Benyhill Clled Gantt a tax and spend m^or and said new roads could be financed instead with state money, user fees and gasoline taxes.

Both Gantt and Berryhill, who is white, agreed race is not an issue in

the campaign.

Gantt, who was Clemson Universi-s first black stialent in 1963, said it because Charlotte is mdy 25 percent black he has had to app^ to the wider ctanmunity. Beryhill said race was (S'oven to be a nonissue when Gantt first became mayor two years ago.

controlling growth in the citys crowded southeastern s

stem sections and finding alternative sources of revenue. He favors a referendum to decide whether Charlotte should have a payroll income tax.

Replacements Were Political

IN THE STATE

iiilB

RALEIGH (AP) - A Martin administration official acknowl^es that operators of two regional automooile licensing bureaus were replaced ior pcditicai reasons, but he says officials in the Hunt administration did ^ same thing.

Democratic lawinakers needled William Hiatt, commissioner of the Divisira of Motor Behicles, Tuesday for the replacements. Hiatt told a legislative committee on transp<Nrta-tion Uiat his office had broken contracts with the private-sectm* managers of 15 of the states 118 offices that issue license plates.

Most of the (^rators were replac

ed because they quit, did a poor job, to Uie public or violated

were rude state policy in other ways, Hiatt said.

Proddeo by the committees Democrats, Hiatt admitted the people in

charge of offices in Forest City and unoer

;ARMED AND READY Gerald Pressword, a fifth grader at Banner Elk Elementary School, sits ready and >: waiting for any passerby who might be foolish enough to attempt throwing a snowball at him while he waits for the school bus. Pressword and other children in the north

western mountains attended school an hour late as the first major snowfall of the season was peltmg the North Carolina mountains with up to a foot of snow early this week. (APLaserphoto)

Smithfield were replaced under a clause in their contract allowing either party to back out for any reason by giving 60 daysnotice.

Hiatt told tlK committee that during f(N*mer Gov. Jim Hunts two terms, management was changed at all but 17 of the offices. Hunt succeeded former Gov. Jim Holshouser, a Republican.

Hiatt said he believed many of the changes the Hunt administratiim made were pohtically motivated, and said the legislators had eveiy right to assume that the Forest Gty and Smithfield changes were political as well.

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnstwi, said the two operators were Democrats and were replaced with Republicans.

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Faircloth May Take Look At .Early Decision

! By The Associated Press : A former Superior Court judge has Jbwame the fourth Democrat to seek his partys nomination for U.S. Senate, saying North Carolinians want their next senator to be a new face, not someone from the political mainstream.

; Marvin Blount, a former judge who bow practices law in Greenville, said Tuesday he would formally announce his candidacy Nov. 20 in Raleigh, jhen would begin travelii^ the state to boost his name recognition.

I plan to run a\campaign with fiigoitv, on the high road, he said. 1 llont nave all the answers, but 1 will go ta the people to seek their ideas jmd advice.

' Democrats who have declared Iheir candidacies include Blount; Mecklenbmg CounW Commissioner fountain Odom; former national Young Democrats President Bill Belk, of Charlete; and f(M*mer state Sra. Melvin Daniels, an Elizabeth Dity banker.

' Meanwhile, former state commerce secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth says he may reconsider his .decision not to run.

I Democratic leaders are searching for a'frcHit-line candidate to seek the seat being vacated in 1986 by jblican Sen. John East, everal Democrats regarded as |x)tei^l major candidates have said they will not run for the Senate. They include former Govs. Jim Hunt and Terry Sanfwrl, University of North Carolina Presidait William Friday, state Democratic Chairman Wade Smith. U.S. Reps. Charles Rose and Tint Valentine, and Faircloth.

: But last we^end, Faircloth, who jefved as state commerce secretary wider Hunt and ran unsucces^uUy for governor last year, said he might (jhenge his mind , .

If there is a feeling and any of consensus among thie

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tic leadership, then I would and tase another look

Meet your ftrsonal Bankere in Greenville.

be glad to talk and I It it, said Faircloth.

: He discussed the campal^ while Hi0 Pmnt last weekend for an trganizational meeting of the Cardina Sports Associate which leeks to legalize horse radng in Ikxth Glarolina. At the evwit, former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said he was urging Faircloth to run.

I He is well-known already, said Edmbten, who lost to Repiddican Jim Martin in the governors race t year. He has substantial iness contacts, which is neces-

E. .A. Warren

sary for a Democratic candidate to fin. Im still pushing him very t think hes

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UNEXPECTED SNOW An uneipected snowstorm left acccumnlations of 14*16 inches in the Great Smoky Mountains, although lower elevations, such as the Ober

Gatlinburg ski resort, received only an inch or two. The snow was the first of the season for Tennessee. (AP Laserphoto)

High Water Difficulties May Continue In Piedmont

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer The storm system that dumped up to 8 inches of snow on the North Carolina mountains and left some roads along the Outer Banks 2 feet deep in water has moved north, but forecasters say flooding ctnild continue for days on some Piedmont rivers.

This is a very typical early system,

IS a November-t

Dennis

Weather

Tuesday.

No inj stwm.

orm

cer of the National Service in Raleigh said

ies were blamed on the it 40 to 50 families were evacuated because of high water (m the Chowan River in the Tunis community in Hertford County, said Diane Robert of the countys emergency management office.

As high tide approached at midday Tuesday, water was two feet deep on sections of Colington Road, the Kill

Devil Hills police department said. There were also reports of flooding on Rodanthe and Saivo on the Outer Banks, but the major route across the barrier islands, N.C. 12, was reopened as floods subsided.

With an offshore wind blowing, there will be no flooding from the ocean water, but with a strong wind from the west, theres a chance of shallow flooding from the sounds onto the Outer Banks, said forecaster Larry Lee of the National Weather Service.

Flooding was expected to continue for several days on the Nottoway and Meherrin rivers because of rainfall on the Chowan River basin, the weather service said.

In the mountains, a mixture of rain and snow and some snow flurries continued much of Tuesday, said weather service forecaster Larry Lee. Radio station WKSK in West Jefferson reported 8 inches of snow in

parts of Ashe County.

There were lesser amounts in the central and southern mountains, with a trace at Highlands and about an inch in Maggie Vallw, Lee said. The Booneiilowing Rock area had 3-5 inches.

Grandfather Mountain had 4-6 inches of snow Tuesday with temperatures reaching only 22 degrees and 60-knot winds.

After you get about halfway up the mountain, its solid ice, said manager Tom Huskins Jr. All the snows blown off and its solid ice. The snow was accompanied by high winds that toppled trees and knocked out power m some western counties.

The ground is just soaked from all this rain and the wind can just push them right over especially if they still have leaves on them, said Tom Dabney, manager of Carolina Power and Light Co. in Asheville.

Board Opposed To Offer

HIGH POINT (AP) - Byron Investments Inc., a Greensboro-based real estate development firm, says it is trying to acquire controlling interest m the Southern Furniture Exposition Building.

The buildings board of directors has voted unanimously to recoi-mend that shareholders not accept

Byron Investments offer.

We have attempted to negotiate with the board of directors of SFEB in good faith, and desire a friendly transaction, Herb Parks, owner and president of Byron Investments, said Tuesday.

However, the board has declined to meet with us and has declined to

Pierson Enters Plea

yea

nosi

RALEIGH (AP) - A man who pleaded guilty to escape charges 12 ears after leaving a North Carolina pital where he was serving a prison sentence, probably will be allowed to return to his home in Minnesota until his sentencing, the governors legal counsel said.

Gary Pierson, 35, who entered the plea Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court, was ordered held unaer $25,000 unsecured bond. Judge Coy Brewer scheduled sentencing for Dec. 9.

Piersons attorneys said the North Carolina governors office would decide whether Pierson could return to Minnesota until his sentencing.

I think its really a q^tion on whether Minnesota is goiiu to accept him on furl(^ ... and whether toe North Carolina Department of Correction is willing to let him go, said Raleigh defense attorney Bernard Harrell. Richard Koch, a Min-nea^lis attorney, said he had been _ with Sam Wilson, the governors legal counsel. He said Pierson would remain in the Wake County Jail until a decision was made on Piersons release.

I have not heard from them (PiCTSons atUMTieys) yet, Wilson said in a telei^ne interview. I think were inclined to let him go back to Minnesota.

Wilson said after Piersons sentencing, an arrangement likely could be worked out to allow Pierson to serve the remainder of his sentence in Minnesota.

Piersons atUnmeys have said he should remain free because he has lived an ocemplary life.

Afto- he was granted parole in 1979 on a burglary conviction in Georgia,

Pierson said he was told no one else wanted him for any other violations. So he found work in Minneapolis, married, had four children, studied a trade and bought a house.

But this year, when he returned from visitinig his wifes relatives in England, a routine U.S. Customs computer check showed Pierson still was wanted in North (Carolina on an escape warrant.

A debt is a debt, Roger Knight, assistant l^al counsel to Gov. Jim Martin said in September.

present our offer to the shareholders, Parks said. We feel that, in fairness to all of the shareholders of SFEB, we should make our intentions public.

Byron Investments is offering to buy the 835,221 outstanding shares for $30 a stare. The company currently owns 100 stares, which it acquired in July for $22 a share. Parks said.

SFEB stock, which is held by more plan 300 companies and individuals, is not traded on the stock exchange.

The board considers this price ($30 a stare) inadequate and that a sale of the company would not be in the best interest of the company, its shareholders, the community of High Point, or the furniture industry, which is so important to the economy of North Carolina, S.H. MiUender, president of the SFEB, said in a pi^red statement Tuesday.

The Southern Furniture Exhibition Building accounts for approximately half of the markets 5 million square feet of showroom space. Some 1,500 manufacturers show their products in 120 buildings at the Southern market every April and October.

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Stock And Market Reports

Storm ...

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept its recent rally going today, flirting with the 1,400 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips climbed 1.38 to 1,398.05 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Business Machines said it expects to post some strong growth in the current quarter. IBM shares rose % to 132% in early trading.

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .24 to 111.31. The market value index at the American Stock Exchange was up .50 at 230.74.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.99 to a record 1,396.67.

Advances outnumbered declines about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume came to 119.20 million shares, up from 104.94 million in Mondays session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 39S. 39V* 39s 59V4 58^4

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Baker Am Brands Aroer Can Am Cyan AmFamily s Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BeUSouth Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden s Burlngt Ind CSX

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Eklis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DellaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodak s

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

33a* 331*

25&S 25* 25*

571*

59>*

33*

57** 56%

59** 58% 59**

53% 53% 53*4

28** 27*4 28

96*4 95% 95%

94% 93% 93%

2*4

30% 3OV4 3OV4

21 20** 20%

66% 66% 66%

44% 43% 44

93% 93% 93%

- 42

42% 41*4

13% 13%

47 41%

42%

30% 29*i

13% 46% 46*4

41%

42%

26*4

26% 26*4

27% 27% 27%

132% 131% 132

22*4 22% 22%

37% 37*4 37%

41% 41% 41%

75 74% 74*4

30% 29% 30

28*4 28V* 28*4

37% 37 37

40% 39% 39%

41% 40 40%

36*4 37

61 *4 61 33% 33%

61%

33%

6*4

45% 44%

57 56*4 56%

53% 53*4 53%

24% 24% 247*

18% 18%

29% 28*4

48% 48

18%

48%

Slec

Gen Mills

GnMills wi

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Inti Harv

Int Paper

InURecf s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp s

McDermInt

McKesson

31*4 31% 31*4

41% 41 41

637* 61% 63%

64% 64% 64%

61 *4 60% 61

64% 64% 64*4

57% 57% 57%

68*4 68** 68*4

39*4 39% 39%

31% 30*4 31

21% 21%

32%

32% 31%

26% 26% 26%

377fl 37% 37*4

36*4 36 36

28% 28% 28%

37% 37% 37%

63% 62*4 63%

32*4 32% 32%

34% , 337* 33%

53 52*4 52%

133% 132% 132% 7*4 7% 7*4

46% 46%

7*4

32*4 32%

14*4 14%

8% 8%

45% 45% 45%

46% 46**

46%

32%

14%

48%

46< 48% 19*4 19*4

(Ctmtinued from page 1)

when it crested 17 feet above flood stage, but city Fire Chief William A. Anderson said he was more (xmcem-ed about several propane gas tanks seen floating in the river.

mSiS^ ^ S* 7S[1^

Mobu 30% M% 30% would be like torpedoes if they hit

Na5m"5 40 % 39% some of these pilings, the fire chief

Nat DisM 32Vb 31% 32 coiH

NoiflkSou 73*4 72% 73% ,

NYi^x 87% 86*4 87% A telephone company employee,

OlinCp 36% 35% 35% J r .r i

OwensUl 53 52V. 52%

PacifTel 75*4 75*4 75%

Pennev JC 48% 48% 48%

PepsiCo 65% 65% 65% -

Phelps Dod 19% 19*4 19%

Phili^orr T3% 73% 73%

PhUipPt s 13V4 13% 13% I II I AAA

Polaroid 38% 37*4 37*4

ProctGamb 66*4 65*4 66

^terOat s 57% M% 57% (Continued from pagel)

RalstnPur 47% 46% 46% _____ ^ i- .v

RepubAir 9% 9% 9% Hall, With 427 votes. In the fourth

^Sind s 25% 25% 25% Ward, Stuart Tripp was elected with

s^tt'^paper S% S% 577 votcs, beating D. Gleim Bowen

SealedPwr 24 23% 24 Jr. With 401 VOteS.

sSSro*** 15% 15% 15% John G. Weatheiingtcm is a new

v"coS 8% 8% }i% alderman in WinterviUe, beating

sSiLro%. ^% m ^ Ashley DaU, 118 to 98. Write-in can-

i^i^cp 47*2 47% 47*2 didates for mayor of WinterviUe

i&jp le% % were DaWd Hoote, Harold ffines,

TRW Inc 80% 80 80% Michael Jojmer, Calvm Henderson,

Tex^^stn"' 36% 36*2 36% Carles Vernon White and Walter

UnCamp 36 35*4 36 riail

Un Carbide 60% 59 59*4 ......

^ Commissioners m Falkland, aU of

unocS 28% 28% 28% whom Were unopposed, are David

wtivSrts 1% % i% Carraway with 22 votes, Charles E.

Mayo Jr. with 20 votes and Woodrow Weye^r 28% 28 28 ^ W. WootOO With 20 VOteS.

wffirth M% W% M% The Simpson VUlage CouncU is

Xerox cp 54 53%. 53% composed of Brenda Gatlin Hawkins,

who received 82 votes; Virginia S. Spooa Lupton, with 89 votes; and GaUoway

Ashland Oil......................................35% C. Thompson with 83 votes. Edward

Burroughs Corporation......................57% Cooper received a write-in vote.

......................16% commissioners are

Duke Power...! sammy t. carson with 275 votes-,

Eaton..............................................56% Elvis D. Joncs with 310 votes; BiUy

Exxon ......................................? Peaden with 234 votes; Delton E.

Fiei(krest Ms.....!!!!^!'!''! ...^ Perry with 227 votes, and Robert C.

Flowers inds........................................21 YouM Jr. with 242 votes.

w- Ce* coiey,

Jefferson Pilot...................................m* was elected commissioner m Grifton

John Deere........................................25% with 296 votes, along with Gibb

teLtosSies'..........................1% Chauncey, with 197 votes, and

CoS ton^. WiUiam (BUI) Smith, with 297 votes.

P'edmont Aviation. ...........................30^4 Opposing Chauncy and Smith were

O' Cox, wift 184 vrtos and Billy

TRW, Inc..........................................80% Komegay with 163 votes. BiU Gams

Unit^ Telecommunications 22% received a write-in vote for commis-

wSvia ............... ^^33 Receiving write-in votes for

Cooper industri;;!!;!;;!;;;;;;;.!;;;;!^v4 mayor were Darryl Clements, Murt

OVR Tiffi COUNTER RusseU, Bill WUltins, Nannie Smith,

BranS"BaT'.....................................S George McArthur.

PtontersNatioiBank!.!!;!!;!;!i9 Town commissioners in Fountain,

Vermont America..............................16% all unopposed, are Letha Jefferson

A* / I A with 48 votes, William Walter Jessup

CotflSh SauSOge ? with 44 votes, David M. Price with 36

lAfKSON Mi (API - It innkQ Doug Strickland with 43 votes

Jo S SfKriif

Dork sausage hut the critter its votes. Wnte-in votes for commis-

made from never squealed or oinked, iwias r^rte'

never had ears or a curly tail or even NorviUe and Carter

feet, and didnt grow up in a litter.

This sausage is made of quite a dif- rt t?

ferent Southern deUcacy - catfish. .

And cat dogs and com cats and J?

other catfish products are in the ^

planning stages ^ Hudson with 54 votes, Charlie

Later this month, consumers here

and in DaUas wiU get a chance to Stncklandwto^vo^,an^^

taste catfish sausage when Delta In- RoUoman with 42 votes. Ote vo^

dustries Inc. stocks the shelves of a t up

handful of Jitney Jungle and Kroger T. Farr, 32, and Lee P.

stores to test market the frozen pat-ties. Delta President Thomas Slough said Tuesday.

Two Martin Towns Pick New Mayors

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON - Martin Countys two largest towns, Williamston and RobersonvUle, each have new mayors following Tuesdays municipal elections.

In Williamston, attorney Tom Brandon III, with 433 votes, won with a slim margin over Clay Kirkman, who received 423 votes. A third candidate, Robert Godard, received 375 votes. Longtime former Mayor Robert Cowen did not run in this election.

In Robersonville, incumbent mayor L. WUson Wyiine, who has headed the towns government through nine terms, lost his bid for a 10th term to Jonathan G. Booher, who won with a margin of 285 votes to Wyimes 263 votes. Booher, a retired civU service person, has been a resident of Robersonville for only a few years and this is his first bid for office. A third candidate, 0. B. Roberson, polled 14 votes.

Nine candidates were on the slate for the position of five town commissioners in WUliamston. Four incumbents were returned, with the single successful black candidate, William Elijah Honeyblue, outstripping all other candidates with 941 votes. The

other incumbents returned to the town board are George Griffin, 789 votes, Eddie Hardison, 746 votes, and Thurmon Perry, 694 votes.

A newcomer, Betty Griffin, received 723 votes. She was opposing another woman, incumbent Gray Griffin, who with 579 votes lost her bid to return by a substantial margin.

Other unsuccessful candidates include one other black, George Davenport, and Robert Alexander and David Perry.

Robersonville, like Williamston, had a slate of nine candidates seeking five positions on the town board. The five successful candidates are: Mort Hurst, 382 votes; Frank A, Mesamer, 341 votes; Dan Thompson, 301 votes; Mike Kilpatrick, 292 votes, and Edward Casper, 282 votes. Unsuccessful candidates are: Ray Ebron, R. B. Nelson, Vernon Phelps andJimmy Warren, Jr.

Voting in Hamilton, the largest of Martin Countys smaller towns, put Donald G. Matthews III into office as mayor. The five successful candidates for the town board are: Roy H. Everett, Lucy Crow, Herman T. Etheridge, Ora Staton, Jr. and Deborah Everett. Other candidates were Dewey Stalls and Nancy White.

Ribbon Cutting

A ribbon cutting ceremony was held recently for Something Special, a luncheon restaurant also available for private functions on a daily basis.

The business is owned and operated by Kay White and Cynthia Nelson and is located on E. Fiftii St. Hours are from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The business caters for up to 400 people and a complete service from casual to formal is offered, the owners said.

Participating in the ribbon-cutting were Janice Buck, mayor of Greenville; John McConney, vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; Ed Warren, state representative, and Eugene James, county commissioner.

Caterer Opens

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting recently for Simply Elegant Caterers, located at 117 E. Fifth St.

The business is owned and operated by Robin McAnaw and sheila Hall and they offer full catering services.

Participating in the ribbon cutting were Janice Buck, mayor of Green-vill, state representatives Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr.; Kelly Barnhill, county commissioner, and Chris McCoy of the Chamber.

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Mike Lester of RoancAe, was rescued by scuba divers after struggling for 27 hours in the flooded basement (tf the science building at Hollins College. Lester surviv^ when the water crested one foot below the ceiling, leaving him air.

In Maryland, workers retrieved the body of a Chessie System railroad worker killed Monday when two freight locomotives plunged ISO feet down an embankment into the swollen Savage River.

Apparently as a result of heavy rains there was a mudslide that undercut a section of our track, said Milton Dollinger, a spokesman at Chessie headquarters m Geveland. Four other trainmen were treated for injuries, Dollinger said.

Chessie officials announced early today that virtually all passenger train service between Martinsbi^, W.Va., and Washington would canceled through the morning.

In Pennsylvania, Gov. Dick Thornburgh released $1 million in emergency funds, called out 600 Na-

City ...

(Continued from pagel)

small portion of the citys registered voting population of 17,552 wmt to the polls. Voter turnout was light, she said, adding there was a lack of feeling, a lack of emotimi, nobody really got stirred up.

Historically, municipal elections have brought out only a small pcnrtion of Greenvilles voting population a situation that Mrs. HeurclM said may have been compounded this year by the furor of 1984s federal and state election. The light turnout, she said, could have Wn an aftermath of last years election... people were

tional Guard troops to sandbag stricken communities and declared state disaster areas in tte counties of Allegheny, Fayette, Greene, Washu^m and Somerset - where an estimated 3,000 peqile were in shelters.

Our people will be going into the affected areas and will start making damage estimates, said state spdiesman John Com^. We just (tont have any idea yet of a dollar estimate.

PittslMirgh police closed heavily traveled bridges and snarled evening rush-hour traffic after a fleet of 40 to 60 coal barges slif^ their moorings upsteam (m the Monongahela and crashed into pilings, crushed pleasure craft and plunged over a Corps of Engineers dam.

Cloudy to sunny skies were forecast for the region today, but more than 8 inches of rain had fallen on Canaan Valley, W.Va., while Cape Hatteras, N.C., got more than 6 m-

Ramada..

((^ntinued from page 1)

restraining order on Nov. 1 which limits the expenditure of Ramada Inn income until a hearii^ Nov. 12 on why a preliminary injunction against Carter and Carter Development should be refused. The injunctiwi would cimtinue the limits set in the restraimng order until a receiver can bear

ches and Erie, Pa., 3% inches. The Natimial Weather Service said more than 10 inches fell al(^ the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.

Secondary roads in northeast Ohio also were flooded, and flood warn-, ings were issued across portions of southwest New York State, where up to 5 inches of rain had fallen since Sunday afternoon, the weather se^ vice said.

The storm deepened as it move4 into the Carolinas and was able t6 pull a great deal of moisture... off the Atlantic with 100-knot upper-atj mosphere winds, said Richard Am tbony of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Mayor-elect Gamer and the citys six new Council members will be sw(Hm in and take office Dec. 12. Gamer could not be reached for comment this morning.

2 Dead

By RUTH RENDON Associated Press Writer

MONT BELVIEU, Texas (AP) -Damages will run into the millions of dollars at a salt dome gas storage vault where a series of explosions killed two woiters and forced hundreds of people to flee their homes, a petroleum company spokesman said.

About 2(X) firefighters worked almost six hours Tu^y to ccmtrol the blaze, fueled by liquified propane

from three pipelines that could not be shut off because intense beat kept crews away from the valves.

A five-foot underground pipeline ruptured at the Warren Petroleum Co. refinery and storage plant while workers were doing maintenance work, according to Cul Ingram, spokesman for Chevron Inc., which owns Warren and the 300-acre complex about 30 miles east of downtown Houston.

Ingram said the charred area, about 10 percent of the plant, would be closed for a few weeb and damages would run into the millions.

An investigation will go on for a week, at least, he said. This is a substantial fire and a lot of damage. It will take time to get in.

Under the restraining order, the motel owners are to n^e no payments to shareholders or others except for salaries and wages to employees, taxes, permits, hcenses and franchises required to continue business, food and Ihien supplies, corporate offices of Ramada Inns of America for retention of the franchise, overdue balances to suppliers of linens, food and other material, overdue balances to lienholders, and principal balances to lienholders.

The court documents indicate the tax value of the property is $2.68 million and allege me present balance of debt at $3.3 million.

The documents also say that among liens filed against the property are $10,727 by the Employment Security Commission for non-payment of unemployment tax; $1.2 million by Intercapital Savings Bank of Jacksonville, Fla.; $35.537 by the N.C. Department of Revenue; $153,406 by North State Savings and Loan, and $36,006 by Atto Equipment Co. of Salem, Va.

The complaint for judicial sale alleges that outstanding deeds of trust against the property total more than $4.11 million.

Carter, owner of Carter Development Co., is also a partner in Leisure Development of Greenville, the developers of the Radisson Hotel project on Greenville Boulevard, roat jiroject is in the process of foreclosure because of non-com] wbic

American Savings and Loan Association of Woodmdge, Va., for construction of the Radisson Hotel.

CASH HSGISIERS ^ondup!

Obituaries

Manning :

Mr. Henry Jarvis Manning, 61, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

A funeral wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkersoo Funeral ChaMl by the Rev. James D, Stepps and the Rev. Jerry Jdinson. Burial will be in Pinewood Meminii^ Park. :

Mr. Manning, a native of Piti County, spent his life here and was a retired farmer. He operated Mam^ ing Trailer Pait at McGowans Crossroads for a number of years. H was a member of tte Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church, where h6 served on the church advisory board; He beliNiged to the Improved Order of Red Men, Tribe No. 56, Winter^ ville. '

Surviving are his wife, Mrs; Viroinia Wmchard Manning; a son, WilHam Josei^ Manning of Wilmington; two daughters, Mro. Brenda Grimes of Apex and Mrs. Deborah Peaden of Belvoir; his fate, Henry Lee Manning of Belvoir; three brothers, Willis Earl Manning (A Blounts Creek, Frank Edward Manning of Belvoir, and Paul Hassell Manning of Greenville; two sisters^ Mrs. Leland Forlines of WintervUle and Mrs. Virginia Radford of Greem ville ; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to* day.

Forbes

SALISBURY - Mrs. Hazel Sloop Forbes, 78, died Monday in Hagerstown, Md.

A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. niursday in the Somerset Funeral Chapel in Salislmry. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. .

Surviving are two sons, Rctet Forbes of Gastonia and Dr. Ernest Forbes of Wadesboro; one dau^teTj Mrs. Patricia Gardenhour, Smithsburg, Md., two brothers, C. Ray Sloop of Salisbury and E.E. Sloim of Grewiville; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

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Vkes, Jags Go For Loop Crowns

By JIMMY DiiPREE ReflecUHr Sports Writer

While both Farmville Central and D.H. Conley will be playing for conference football championships Friday night, North Pitt will need a little help from a nei^bor if the Panthers are to be assured of a playoff berth.

In the Eastern Plains 2-A, Farmville Central needs a victory over South Lenoir to win the league championship outright. The Jaguars are now 5-0 aU^ the standings, but South Lenoir looms at 4-1, while North Pitt is 4-2 and finished with its conference slate.

But No^ Pitt is the team (m the bubble, ais Pamlico follows with a 3-2 mait and hosts Ayden-Griftim in its final contest. The Chargers have tte opportunity to knock Pamlico out of the picture and assure North Pitt (d a playoff slot, but Ayden-Grifton has just one win in five league (Mitings a 14-8 double-overtime victcsry over winless C.B. Aycock last F^day.

If both Farmville and Pamlico win this weri[, a three-way tie fw second would f(t:e a draw for the remaining two playoff slots.

Conley shares the Coastal 3-A Con-

FCsGaryMowv

ference lead with West Craven, and a victory over Havelock Friday would give toe Vikes the leagues top seed and the first playoff berth m the schools history. Conley earlier defeated West Craven, currently ranked fifth by The Associated Press, and would take top billing in the event of a tie.

Were the only team (in the Coastal Conference) going into Friday night that can determine ur own fate, Conley Coach D<Hinie Bunn said. Were playing for something we never played for before; the conference championship and a spot in the playoffs.

But u the Vikings lose to Havelock and West Carteret defeats East Carteret, there would be a three-way tie for second, forcing a draw fi* tte second and third playoff slots. Meanwhile, West Craven hosts Nmlh Lenoir, presenting the possibility for a four-way knot for first place.

Conley matched the school singleseason victory record last week with a 10-8 victory over Washingtons Pam Pack, and the Vikings hope to seta new mark this week.

We went throu^ a period of losing three in a row, Bunn said. I felt like we were playing well. I said all along that we were a very young team, and weve learned a lot about football this year. Weve been (m a roll lately, and thats helped a lot.

Were healthy now; Washington was the first game weve had everybody back.

And that was good timing, according tb Bunn.

What we did in the first half, we did with our power offense, Bunn said. In the second half, we continued to play conservatively, and they packed it up at the line.

we wre very concerned about Washingtons offense, but our defense came through and showed a lot of character. Washing is iN*ob-ably the strongest ofmnse weve seen; theyre capable of the big play. It was a team effort on dtefense; it had to be that way.

But the Vikings will be playing a Havelock team this week that renes on sb*ong defrt^ to hold the <^^i-tion.

Hieyll send eight wi most plays; they pressure you, Bunn said. Well have to throw ouick passes. The game is going to hinge on our )ass-run combination; were going to lavetomixitup.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL

The Jaguars posted a 28-16 mm-conference victory over Roanoke last week, but Farmme will be playing fw an unblemished Eastern Plains mart this week hosting South Lenoir.

The Blue Devils d^eated Greene Central 19-9 Friday to run their record to 4-1 in the conference and 7-2 overall.

A non-conference game at that stage of the season always make a coach apprehensive, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. We did not execute well (m defense, but we playing with youig people out of necessity.

We got ahead 284) and then lost momentum. Sometimes its difficult to play with a lead like that.

Carl Harris rushed for 189 yards (m

19 carries to lead the Jaguar (fense, while Dennis 'Triim, Gregg May and Tim Joyner keyd the d^nse. May caused two turnovers, while Joyner returned a punt for a touchdown.

Sauls said the Jaguars need to control the ball to keep the Blue Devil offense off the field.

Theyre a very quick football team and execute their veer offense very well, Sauls said. Robbie King, their fullback, is the third-leading rusher in the conference, and the quarterback, Luby Outlaw, has dime a fine job. They simply have outstanding ability in the backfield.

This game is important; we dont want to back into the playoff. Our players set lofty goals at the start of the season; I hope our players will be ired mentally to play for the

iference championship Friday night.

NORTH PITT The Panthers have done all they can as far as the Eastern Plains Conference is concerned, but North Pitt still has goals going into the non-conference tilt against Plymouth.

North Pitt, which went winless in 10 outings a year ago, will be loi^ng

for their third shutout of the season a school record. At 4-2 in the c(hi-ference aiKl 6-3 overall, a seventh victwy would also be a new record.

But the Panthers main concern is a possible playoff berth.

If we could have beaten South Lenwr or Farmville Central ... , North Pitt Coach Larry Bolger pondered. We were in charge of our own fate then, but Im sure Pamlico feels the same way.

The Panthers [Hilled out an 8-7 victory (m a rain-soaked field uiat Bolger said was covered with an inch of water before the game started.

We t(N% the field up in warmu[, Bolger said. Each team was trying to find out which plays might work under the conditions.

The Panthers finislMd with 108 yards total offense, txit Bolger admitted 43 of that was (m our final drive.

Our defense did a super job except fw their scoring play, Bolger

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Farmville C. 5 0 8 1 0

SouthLenoir 4 1.720

North Pitt 4 2 6 3 0

Pamlico 2 2 5 3 0

Greene C. 13 17 0

Ayden-Grifton 1 4 2 7 0

said. When we changed over between the third and fourth quarter (Pamlico) faced fourth-and-one. ] ran out on the field to try an go ovr the possibilities with our defense, but when I got (Hit there Ashley Sherard saidWeve got this game, coach. ;

They showed all the confidence m the world. Pamlico got the yard ( that play, but they went for it again on their 43, and we held them.

I have to credit Ashley ^ppard at middle linebacker he was m qp 15 tackles, Jarvis Massentnirg at outside linebacker - he was in on 14, and Johnny Bartlett who was in on 12. They were testing (me side consistently.

Plymouth comes into Friday^s game with a 4-2 mark in the Northeastern 2-A Conference while 7-2 overall.

Plym(Hith is a team thats playoff Bolger said. I believe (hit kids have a lot to prove. Weve )layed the last two bal^mes and lad one touchdown scoi^ against us. Theyve really come together as a unit.

Plymo bound, I

L.B. Ayco (^inched

Playoff berth

Last Weeks Results South Lenoir 19, Greene Central 9 North Pitt 8, Pamlico 7 Ayden-Grifton 14, C.B. Aycock 8 (2 OT) Farmville Central 28, Roanoke 16 Pamlico 20, Greene (Central 0 (Monday)

This Weeks Games South Lenoir at Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Plymouth at North Pitt

Coastal 3-A

DHCs Tim Briley

NPs VinnieWard

Rowsom Leads Seahawks

West Craven

Conley

Havelock

West(iarteret

Washington

East Carteret

North Lenoir

W L

4 1

Conf. All W L T

8 1

3 2

4 6

AGS Mike Shaffer

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILMINGTON - While Navys David Robinson is busy gathering all the headlines in the Colonial Athletic Association, theres another center around that most coaches regain with about as much esteem, and UNC-Wilmingtons got him.

That player is 6-9 Brian Rowsom, and many feel that he may be tlm next best player - overall - in the conference biind Robinson.

At any rate, he aves the UNC-Wilmin^ Seahawks someone to look up to for the coming season. Itie big question is bow well ms suporting cast can help him during the coming year.

Wilmington has been picked to finish fifth in the formm* ECAC-

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are suppUed by scboids or spoBsoring agencies aad are ibject to cba^ without notice.

'rgdays Sports Soccer

EnloeatRose(7p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 1-9 Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (ES 3:40 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Cosmos (JC3:40 p.m.) Stars vs. Aztecs (ES 4:30 p.m.)

Chiefs vs. StrikCTS (JC4:S) p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Post-season toumamott Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill niursdays Sports Football

Northeastern at Rose JV (3:30 p.m.) E.B. Aycock at Northeastern Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Strikers vs. Aztecs (3:40 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Diplomats (4:30 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (5:20 p.m.) Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill

South, now the indepenclent CAA.

The Seahawks are g(nng to have to come up with a couple of new starters, however, to fill the shoes of the graduated Terry Shiver and George Duiham, who left school.

Still, Coach Mel Gibstm fe^ that he has more experimice than at any time in recent years. For the first time in many years, probably the first time in the 1960s, were not having to depend on a cn^ of freshmen, Gibson said. In the past few seasons, these undergraduates have had the extra burden of having to come through for us and now we have

UN(?W will Starting its second year in the cimference, wlwre the Seahawks finished 12-16 Last year and were in sixth place.

Last years final numbers w^e not what we wanted, but overall the season was what we needed to learn the rop of the new league and new comMtiti(m, Gibson said.

Ginson pointed out that the Seahawks were picked to finish seventh last year and did better and hes hopeful of repeating that fete this year, moving up into the u^ division. If Rowsoms cast comes through, that might be a possibility.

division and I think weVe addei^ needed personnel to do just that, the coach said.

Size was a problem at f(ward last year where 6-4 Shiver and 6-5 junior Charles Cherry did most of the woit. Junior Paul Newman, 6-8, also saw some action, but was inconsistant.

During the off-season, Gibson and his staff brought in four new pe(mle at the forward spot, and lok W them to provide immediate help. Leading the list is 6-7 Ben Pittman, a transfer from Gulf Coast (Fla.)

Junior College. An outstanding leaper, hes considered a t(q) prospect for one of the starting spc^.

Other newcomers at f(Hivard include M Greg Bender, 6-7 Kevan Miles, a transfer from Chipla (Fla.) Junior College, and 6-8 Don Cary.

Rowsom, who averaged 18.4 points and 9.0 retxxinds, should be a terror in the conference during his junior year. He made good on 56 percent of his shots from the floor last year. Hes bit in double figures for 30 straight games and his 514 points last year is the second best in school history. His 260 rebounds was just five short of the school record.

We have a proven center in Brian and with any team youve got to build around your big man, Gibson said. Brian has estabUsbed himself as an elite player and a legitimate all-star center. Now, too, weve got some front line support for him.

Ihe point ^rd position belongs to the only senior on the Seahawk roster, 6^1 Bobby Jo Springer. He averaged 11.8 points per game last year and was a defensive standout also.

Sophomore Mark Gary and junior Sandy Anderson, both 6-2, are ex-liected to be the leading candidates lor the big guard position. Kenny Mickens, 6-1, and Ron Wagner, 64), a transfer from Florida Junior College, are also expected to see duty at the position this fall.

Weve got four players back (Rowsom, Springer, Gary and

Cherry) who were starters for us most of last season, and three of our recruits are junior college transfers, and thats why I say we have a veteran team, Gibson said.

Weve improved in the areas that were most needed, but our conference will be stronger and our schedule is simply the toughest weve ever played. In addition to the con-

See ROWSOM page 22

Last Weeks Resulte Conley 10, WashingUm 8 East Carteret 19, North Lenoir 0 West Carteret 33, Havelock 8 West Oaven Cipen

This Weeks Games North Lenoir at West Oaven Conley at Havelock West Carteret at East Carteret Washington Open

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AP Prep Leaders Hold To First

ByRlCKSCOPPE ^: Associated Press Writer

*: With the first round of the ! only a week away, all four of

No.l

teams remained atra their respective divisions in ibe Associated Press high school football poll this week.

Lanier Named Astro Manager

: - HOUSTON (AP) - Hal Lanier, a : ^successful minor league manager

- :and third base coach for the St. L(^

- Cardinals for the past 10 seasons, has I been selected as tne new manager of : -the Houston Astros, General Manag-

ingfield won the title.

Lanier joined the Cardinals major league staff in 1981 as a coach mid was a third base coach in the Cardinals' charge to the 1985 World Series against Kansas City.

Greensb(x> Page, picked up eight first-place v(Aes and 105 points in all to remain the top 4-A squad, while West Caldwell, 9-0, received 95 Mints and six first-place votes to K)ld down the No. 1 spot in the 3-A class.

Whiteville, which gave up its first pwnts (rf the year last Friday, was a narrow choice over Jordan-Mat-thews, 9-0, atop the 2-A class. Whiteville, 90, received 109 points and six first-place votes, while Jor-dan-Mattbews was No. 1 on one ballot and received 106 points in all.

Clarkton, 90, solidified its bold aU^ the 1-A dass, receiving 96 votes overall and seven first-place votes in the next-to-tbe-last poll of the year.

This weeks poll includes three teams that were unranked last wedi.

In the 4-A class. Northern Durham, 90, remained No. 2 with 96 points and three first-place votes. Jacksonville, 90, was thira with 88 points, follow^ by Charlotte Harding, with 58 points, and Fayetteville Sanford, 8-1, with 52 points.

Fayetteville Douglas Byrd, 8-1, which lost to Sanf(Nrd 70 last week, fell two spots to No. 6, while Asheville Reynolds, 8-1, and Rocky Mount, 8-1, are tied for No. 7. Gastonia Ashbrodc, 8-1, is ninth, while Raleigh Millbrook, 8-1, is No. 10.

Fast-charging Southeast Halifax, lOK), is ranked No. 2 in the 3-A class, receiving 90 points and two first-

froma

ending 3-A

week agoi champ Tarbwt) 9-7.

Statesville is third with 88 points, followed by Forest HiUs, 8-1.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here are Hh! Associated Press top high school football teams accordmg to a vote at North Carolina sports writers, wiUi teams name, record, rst-place votes and total votes;

7. aelby (8-1)

8. Tarboro (7-2)

9. Concord (7-3)

10. Brevard (8-1)

Others receiving 10 votes or mme; NE

Guilford 13.

4-A

1. Gboro Page (9M) 8

2. N. Durham (90) 3

3. Jacksonville (90)

4. Char Harding (90)

5. Pay Sanford (91)

6. Fay Byrd (91)

7. (tie) Ashe Reynolds Rocky ML (91)

9. Gast Ashbrook (91)

10. Ral Millbrook (91)

105

(91)

1. WhiteviUe (90) 6

2. Jordan-Mattbews (9-0)

3. N. Rowan (90) 3

4. Ahoskie (90)

5. Fuquay-Varina (90)

6. Wallace-Rose Hill (90)

7. Lexington (91)

8. Farmville Central (8-1)

9. Newton-Conover (91)

10. S. Stanly (91)

Others receiving 10 votes or more;

Clayton 10.

109

106

Others receiving 10 votes or more; W-S Parkland 11, FaySmiUi 10.

: Lanier replaces Bob Lillis, who

- wasT fired Oct. 7 after leading the Astfts to a third place finish in the : -National League Western Division -: last season.

* fHal Lanier played with a winner,

- managed winners and has been with

- a ;successful organization as a : coach/ Wagner said. For the past ; -fir years, he has coached with a :man:(Whitey Herzog) who is

recognized as a good motivator and ^ an outstanding baseball man.

; Lamer sai(f he signed a two-year : ^contract with the Astros and also an- .'nounded he expected former New : I York .Yankees manager Y(^i Berra

- :to become a coach for the National

- LeagiMclub.

t I like the club that Ive seen so ' far, Lanier said. I am a very ag- 'grwsive manager. I see us doing

more runn^. I like to put people in clefense come

: motion and make the - up with a lot of mistakes.

: Lanier said he saw no obstacles in . obtaining Berras services. Wagner : said Berra is still under contract with ; - the Yankees, but the Astros expect to : receive permission within two (iays : to talk with him.

: Lanier ended his major league : playing career with the New York : Yankees in 1973, siped as a free : -agent'with the Cardinals and was a 'player coach until after the 1975 season.

i: In 1976, Lanier started a five-year -span as a minor league manager in the (ardinals farm system.

; i Lanier led St. Petersburg to a third ; place' finih in the Florida State League in his first season as a man- ager and in 1977, his Gastonia team won-the Carolina League champion- ship.

i In 1979, Lanier led the American Association Springfield, 111. team to a second place finish and in 1980 Spr-

1. W. Caldwell (90) 6

2. SE Halifax (10^)) 2

3. SUtesville (91) 2

4. Forest Hills (91)

5. W. Craven (91)

6. HP Andrews (7-2)

1-A

1. Clarkton (90) 7

2. Currituck (991) 1

3. N. Edgecombe (91)

4. Lakewood (91) 1

5. Rosman (7-2)

6. Rosewood (91)

7. Orrum (91) 33

8. St. Pauls (7-1-1) 31

9. Swain (7-2) 23

10. Hendersonville (93) 17

Others receiving 10 votes or more; Nw-

thampb West 11, Manteo 10.

Mallory Goes In Elon Sports Hall

ELON COLLEGE - James B. Mallcary, former head baseball coach at East Carolina University, and a member of the ECU Sports Hall of

Eastern Plains Champs

North Pitt High School won the Easter Plains Conference volleyball title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Donna Leggett, Jackie Ross, Melissa

Harrington, Angie Purvis, Melody Harrington; second row, Lisa Pollard, Regenia Moore, Penny Corey, Melissa Gamer, Pam Worsley, Climmie Harris and Coach Lynn Rogerson. (Reflector Photo)

Rose Hosts First Round

. Rose High School will play host to Raleighs Enloe High School in the first round of the NCHSAAs State Soccer Playoffs tonight at 7 p.m.

The match will be played at Guy Smith Stadium and a $3 admission chaise will be made.

Rose won the Big East championship for e second strai^t time this year, while Enloe was named the runner-up in the Cap Nine Conference after regular season runner-up Athens Drive had to forfeit because of the use of an ineligible player during the year. Sanderson, the defending state champion, won the conference title.

Page, Lakewood Move Ahead In Reflector Ranks

Rowsom...

Continued from page 21

ference games, we play in Virginias 1 Tennessees Vol-

Tipoff Classic and ; unteer Classic, but that level of com- petition should only make us stronger.

: The Seawawks open their 1985-86 season on Saturday, November 23, traveling to West Point to face the U.S. Military Academy (Army). Their.first home game is the follow-ing Tuesday against Coastal (^aurdina.

: UNC-Wilmington will host East Carolina on Saturday, Jan. 18, and will' be in Greenville on Saturday, Feb. 15.

There are two new leaders atop the Daily Reflectors High School rankings this week, while two more held their position for another week.

Newcomers to the top of the list include the 4As where Greensboro Page has moved to the head of the class, and the lAs, where Lakewood takes over.

Meanwhile, Southeast Halifax has held to the 3A lead and Jordan-Mat-thewstothe2A.

The Daily Reflector rankings are based on success against strength of schedule to date. Points are awarded for each victory a team gains, with additional points awardecTeach time one of its victims claims a win. Penalty points are assessed for playing down in class, and bonus points for playing up in class.

Page, 9-0, moved past Charlotte Har^g and Fayettevilles Douglas Byrd to take over first with points. Harding, also 90, drops to second place with 72, while Byrd, suffering its first loss and now 8-1, falls into a tie for fifth with 66.

Northern Durham, 9-0, and third last week, again occupies that spot with 70^ points.

Wallace-Rose Hill, third again, and 90, has 55 points.

Lakeland, 8-1, moves up from fourth to first in the lAs with a total of 42 points. Garkton, tied for second last week, holds that spot all alone this week. The team is 90 and had 38)^ points.

North Edgecombe, third last week, is now 8-1 and holds third with 38 points.

Last weeks leader, Rosman, falls to fourth after its second loss in nine games.

The top ten in each division;

10. Southern Alamance (7-2)...............49(^

1. Jordan-Matthews (9-0).................58

2. North Rowan (90).........................57

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (9-0)55

4. Lexington (91)......... 54

5. Fuquay-Varina (9-0).....................53

6. Whiteville (90).......................... 50

6. Ahoskie (90)............................ 50

6. Clayton (91).................................50

9. Starmount (91).................. 48

10. Farmville Central (91).................45

of five nnen to be in-the Elon College Sports Hall of Fame on Saturday, Nov. 16.

Mallory, recently retired as associate dean for student life at ECU, coached the 1961 Pirates to the NIAA national baseball championship.

He and four former athletes, C.C. (Jack) Andrews Jr., Maurice M. Craft Jr., Clarence (Diffy) Ross, and Brent Sexton, will be inducteid at ceremonies at Elons Whitley Auditorium at 10 a.m. that day. They will also be honored at halftime cer-emimies at the Elon-Wofford football at Burlington Memorial Stadium.

Mallory came to Elon in 1948 from Burlington High School and became one of the colleges most successful baseball and football coaches. Prior to entering the coaching profession, Mallory played football and baseball while an undergraduate at the Univeristy of North Carolina.

Mallory was head baseball coach for six seasons at Elon, compiling a 110^6 record, with a 76-17 conference record. His teams won three North State ((Hiference titles in six years, with a number of players selected for all-conference ana all-state honors.

In football, Mallory was considered one of the top sin^e wing coaches around, and his teams won 28, lost 18 and tied three. Elons first AU-Americans, Sal Gero and Arnold Melvin, played under him.

Mallory left Elon for East Carolina, and still lives in Greenville.

James Mallory

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PEST CONTROL

1. Page (90).....................................iy/2

2. Harding (90)...............................72

3. Northern Durham (90).................Wk

4. Jacksonville (90).........................67

5. Terry Sandford (91).....................66

5. Douglas Byrd (91)........................66

7. A.C. Reynolds (91).......................64

7. E.E. Smith (7-2)............................64

9. Millbrook (91)..............................63ti

9. Smithfield-Selma (91)..................63(i.

1. Lakeland (91)............................42

2. Clarkton (90)...............................3sv^

3. North Edgecombe (91).................33

4. Rosman (7-2).............................. 37

5. Currituck (90-1)...........................361^^

5. Hendersrmville (93).................... 364

7. Swain (7-2).............................. 32U,

8. Rosewood (91)........................... 31

9. St. Pauls (7-1-1)......................... 31

10. Orrum (91)............................... 29t

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Southeast, having finished its reg-[(H), W (

ular season at 1(H), has compiled Wk

1. Southeast Halifax (104))................69>/i

2. West Caldwell (90)......... 63(4

3. Shelby (91)..................................60

4. Brevard (91)................................59

4. West Craven (91).........................59

6. Statesville (91).............................58

7. Concord (7-3)................................54

8. Northeast Guilford (7-2)................51

9. North Iredell (7-3)........................50

points. West Caldwell, 9-0, moved up froi

from third to second with 63/^ points, while Shelby, 8-1, advances from a tie for fifth to third with 60 points.

In the 2A ranks, Jor(ian-Matthews, 9^), holds only a point point edge over 9-0 North Rowan, second for the second straight week. Jordan-Mattbews had 58 points while North Rowan had 57.

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Brown, Gage Power Tulsa Into Oklahoma Limelight

TUIM, Okla. (^) - In a state where the citizenry ^aal (hes with the potent offenses of 0^^ Okl^ma State, another college football team - Tulsas Golden Hurricane - is stealing some of that thunder.

: J Running ba^ Gordon Brown and quarterback Steve Gage are the first teammates at the majw coUege level wer to rush for more than 200 yards in the game. Brown picked up 214 yards and Gage added 206 Satimlay wten whipped Missouri Valley Conference rival Wichita State 42-26.

players had come to the milestone was

m ICFfK llfkAn V__________ M ___

tri^ their succws tos^Sive line.

The ^ ^d pretty well, said Brown, a 5-foot-ll, 214-pound semor from Newport News, Va. Everyone did what they were supposed to. It (the line) has been improving every week.

Brown carried the ball 23 times rfiinng the fw a 9.3 average and scored one touchdown.

In his two-yekr career at Tulsa, Brown has gained 1,956 yards on 291 carries fw a 6.7 avm*age. In his 20 games. Brown has rushed for better than 100 yards on 11 occasions, including five this season. His previous high this year was 171 yards against Texas A&M.

Brown, a transfer from Hutdiinson Junior CoU^e in Kansas, has gained 961 yards this season. He gain^ 995 last season.

Gage carried the ball 26 times for a 7.9 avorage per rush and scored twice to increase his total for the season to 14 touchdowns and 84 points. That places him sixth among the nations leading scorers. Hie 6-foot, 210-pound

junior has rushed for 790 yards this season.

Wichita was committed to stopping our inside game, Gage said. That (giened it up w us <m the outside. It went metty much as we expected. But I didnt know I would carry the ball as much as I did.

Until the performance by Brown and Gage, the most notable feature of Tulsas 4-5 season had been its schedule. Hie Golden Hurricane had lost to Arkansas, Oklahoma State and Florida State, all AP Top 20 teams. The loss to Florida State was a 76-21 blowout.

The schedule, which also includes games with Houston and Texas Tech, is a result of Tulsa s attempt to upgrade its football program and to move out d the shadow of the Missouri Valley, which is in its final season as a football conference.

Tulsa Coach Dim Mmlon says he has seen steady im-vement in team since the loss last month to Florida

igames.

They have really bounced backed from tlm Florida State loss, Morton said. They are playing hard, and are now tn^ to capture the Missouri Valley championship. Tulsa is 3-0 m conference play.

Brown said be is disappointed with the way bis team has fared this year, but is more than pleased with his own ou^t, adding that he believes it 1^ put him in good positiim for a [ho career.

He does everything, a good leader, he blocks and has ^ood Morton said. Hes getting a lot of attention

Tulsa will visit GreenviUe on Saturday, Nov. 16, to face East Carolina University.

Governor Pushes To Give Nashville Consideration

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Gov. Lamar Alexander says he will encourage Commissioimr Peter Ueberroth aiod other makH* league officials to let Nashville jom 12 other cities in the running for a new baseball franchise.

Alexander said Tuesday he will lead a five-man delegation to New Yimk to meet Friday with baseball officials, including Ueberroth, American Leagw President Bobby Brown and National League President Chub Feeney.

Nashville Major Richard Fulton and Larry Schmittou, imesident of the Triple-A Nashville Sounds team.

will present the citys prqmsal during a ime-hour meeting, the governor said.

The Tennessee delegation also will include Nashville attorney Lew Cim-ner and Nashville consultant Tom

^We are to ifie no visual aids, and we were told that no decision would be made at that time, Alexander told the Nashville Banner in a copyright story.

Other cities also are to make their pitches to the baseball officials dur-ingmeetiDgs this week.

The governor said the Tennessee presentation was arranged after he and Schmittou offered last-minute

Athletes' Names Found In Boston Drug Raid

BOSTON (AP) - The names and telephime numbers o several professional athletes, including Bostcm Celtics players, were found in a file seized in a raid on the himie of an allied cocaine dealer, according to reports.

The find was reported Tuesday night by Boston television station WCVB-TV and today by The Boston Globe.

Red Auerbach, president of the Celtics of the National Bask^ball Association, told the Globe fiiat police contacted him about the discovery last Thursday and Uiat he talked to the players.

When the team came to Washington to play a game on Saturday nipt, I took the players named aside, Auerbach told ttie newspaper.

I looked them right in the eye, and I told them I wanted the truth. They told me they never heard of the man and never met him in their lives. They said the whole thing was iriiimy.

I want it reported that before this ever hit the press, we conducted our own investigatiiHi. I am satisfied my players are telling me the truth. I told them to forget about it, he said.

According to the Globe, George R. Snierson, 43, of Brookline was arrested Oct. 25 in BroiMne on a warrant in connection with a bad check. Search warrants indicated that a

State Hopes To Change Jail Term

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coaches are hoping to reschedule a brief jail term for Chris Washburn to avoid renewed attention that might come if the player misses a game scheduled for telecast during the 46-hour sentence.

Were not that coiK^rned about him missing a basketball game. Were concerned because irs on television, said Ed McLean, assistant coach.

N.C. State is scheduled to play Atlantic Coast Conference nval Wake Forest on Dec. 19.

McLean said the Wolfpack coaching staff has asked Washburns attorney, Doug Kingsbery, to make a formal request that Suj^rior Court Judge J. Milton Read change Washburns time of incarceration.

Washburn, convicted of misdemeanor larceny, was to serve a jail term from 6 p.m. Dec. 19 to 4 p.m. Dec. 21. Hie oates were chosen as a one-year anniversary for the 1964 incident in which Washburn took a stereo from a dormitory.

search of Sniersons himie later found 51 grams of cocaine, a small amount of marijuana, $38,259 in cash, gaming slips, mim than 100 pieces of jewelry and recinds, the newspaper said.

Unnamed sources tdd the Globe that the records included a file catalogue of telephone numbers contain-ingj^cluding those of several

The newspaper said it was told that Brookline pidice turned the file over to the Norfolk (bounty district at-Unneys (rffice, and that prosecutors gave it back to police who returned it to Snierson.

District Attorney William Delahunt, Bnxddine Police Chief Geinrge Simard, Brottie chief of detectives Capt. Francis Hayes and Sninsims lawyer Anthony Traini declined comment, the Globe said. Traini said he advised Snierson not to comment.

In an affidavit, BitxMne police Detective Robot L. Allen said material seized from Sniersms home is consistent with a large-sized illegal narcotics distribution operation. He declined comment to the Globe.

Search warrants filed in Brookline District Court do not list the tele-[riione file among evidence seized by police.

Snierson pleaded innocent to charges of larceny by check and trafficking in cocaine and was released on personal recognizance Oct. 29. A pedM conference is scheduled for Friday.

The Globe quoted unidentified sources as saving agents from the U.S. Dn^ Ennntment Administration are involved in the investigation.

pleas for the league to include Nashville as a prospective site.

Nashville was not im the Ust released in October of 12 cities under consideration by the major leagues Loiffi-Range Planning Committee.

When asked about Nashvilles chancesparticularly since the cita was not im the list Alexaiuler said, I dont think they knew we wanted tocme.

Alexander appointed the Governors Commission on Major League Baseball after the leagues annwinced plans to add at least two teams to the National League by 1988 to give each circuit 14 teams. Four more teams could possibly be added by 1990.

The governor said the Tennessee committee established to push fm* a Nashville franchise has gone about its business quietly, perhaps too quietly.

Among those vying for the franchises are Denver, Washington, D.C., Phoenix, Ariz., Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla., New Orleans, Miami, Columbus, Ohio, East Rutherfmxl, N.J., Indianapolis, Buffalo, N.Y., and VanciHiver, British Columbia.

.IJUU

Wesleyan Taps ECU

ROCKY MOUNT - N.C. Wesleyan rolled up a 4-1 soccer victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

Bill Tully scored twice for the Bishi^, while Craig Wisniewsky and Scott I^ton eara scored single

East Carolinas only score was by DougKeUy.

Wesleyan climbs to 12-6-1 on the year while the Pirates drop to 3-13-2.

East Carolina closes out the year on Thursday, traveling to William & Mary.

VCU Sweeps Lady Pirates

Virginia Commonwealth defeated East Carolina 15-12,16-14,15-8 Tuesday in womens college volleyball action.

Traci Smith led the Lady Pirates with 18 kills on the evening.

Hie Lady Pirates finished the regular season at 10-16. East Carolina competes this weekend in the Colonial Athletic Association Tourna-mit at George Mason University.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday. November 6.1985 23

Overtons Sports Center

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24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. November6,1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

V-

Bowling

MMfCHy

Leading nitters: NM - A. Streeter M (HR). B. Tyson M; LE -R, Moseley 2-4.

Thomas Homes..........004 300 29

State Credit...............000 040 04

22W 13>,

204 1S4

Leadinghitters; SC - Eddie Vincent 2-^ Qennie Avery 2-4; TH

NO YDS AVGLC ID Chtasen,Raidn51 S U.l 41 3 StaUvortli, Pitt. 47 539 1L3

CUyt(ie.liia. 4 951 14J

Bell. Buff. 41 4B 94

Nathant.Mia. 43 419 M

Oevelud

27 3

45 1

46 1 73 9

Wayne lks 2-4, Joe Lamm 2^.

Continental...............200 OlS 0-8

Spirits.

3-3, Scott McCarroll 2-3.

Ifigh gaBM J. UMooka. 257; Ui^aenes, Ed Diehl, 607

Tearall......................20

Whitaker.................024 001 7-14

PanUna Bobs.........020 025 0- 9

Leading hitters: PB Hike Anderson 3-3, Bill Cle^ram 2-3; W -Jimmy Cayton 3-4, Brant Alten 3-4.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qurtftkachi AHOOU YDS TDINT 87 U9 IIM U 4 231 IM 28 m

.'509 24 .509 24

.83 34

Montana, SJ. McMahonChi. Simms. Gtanti Jaworui, Phil. HippteDet

IX 178 13 7

84 2394 U N

124 178 1 I

18 1549 9 7

Mael Team.................17

era Belles............16

....................15

MAM Motors 101 000 13

Caroliiu Window 344 Oil x-13

Leadii^ hitters; CW - FM H1 4, Charlie Meek

RmAtt. 109

^,Chi. 82

DonattJteB. 85

Wil^.B. 89

Tyler, SE. 18

Raaben

An YDS AVG LG TO

i4 144 SJ ni if H9 If 503 if

2 4 38 14

13 2^

WESTERN CONFQtENCE ^ MUwetiDhrWm S?!* S 0 1.009 -

SSS 4 1 .007 14

DaBai 2 1 "

Utah 3 3

SanAMoaio 1 4

Sacramento i 1

PadfieDhrtotoa

G^Stote 1 5 .107 44

Phoenu 9 4 .08 44

Taes^iGaam

eyll2.Was

80 34

New

Jei^ll2,WjBhmJoB

34. CharUe Meeks 34; MM James Ross 2-3.

NFL Leaders

Rec Softball

Poat-Seasoo Tournament Heilig Meyers 140 023 0-10

>pain

3-4, J. Brown 34; GM - C. PoweU 34,W.Eakes34

By The Assodated Press

iMERlCANlft^JOLCoSF^

Qnarterhacks

An COM YDS TO INT 28 18 17M 10 3

217 18 1765 14 9 . ^ 347 147 1793 11 5

Hernnaon.S.D 18 K 1040 6 7

Danielson, Clev. 1 8 1034 6 5

HilLDdl.

J.BeU, T.B. B.Jotmson. AU.

Retefvers

NO YDS AVG LG TO 8 78 13 4t 5

8 80 110 n 5

tf . 58 111 8 0

8 48 11.5 r 2

8 514 a5 8 4

Denver 18, A aStateX

Ctevelaodl29,LALakenlll

111 UlahllRGnid-

MOWARR VOU CAUSP M& A"R;m3U'M0U1H6P 0?BTIKJ WitM SM0UU7R AMT&fiDRefiAINJS.

SeMtleSiNewYflrkX W(

Neiwi^yi Gamea

Pvllandat Dallas, 1:8^ AtlaDta8Phocnix.9:8D.ffl.

NBA Standings

It Phoenix, 9:8p.iL

SeattleatGQhknSiate,ft:8p.m.

Esiason, Cin. Fouts, S.D OBrien, Jets

By The Asisciated Prcas AB Times E8T

. 362 010 2-14 . 000 201 1- 4 hitters; SS - T Grove 3-5; EB - D Foster 1-3.

Norman klasonry 203 000 038

Lake Ellsworth........000 041 00-5

Rnskert

An YDS AVG LG TO McNeJt 18 945 5.2 8 3

Allen, Raiders IM 809 4.2 8 7

Warner, Sea. lo 675 ii 8 5

C.James,N.E 128 603 4.7 K 3

MKk,Clev 130 593 46 61 4

Boston New Jersey Phila"

Reeeivers

H LPct GB 4 1 .81 -

4 3 .571 1

Washil^ 2 3 .48 2

NewYofk 0 6 .08 44

^ Central DfvUm Milwaukee 5 2 .714 -

Detroit 4 3 .18 4

C^o 3 2 .08 1

_. Thmiday't bames

mwautot^^

LA. Lakcn at Utah, 9;8 pjD. aevelandalSacramento. 18:8p.m.

Buffalo

Hartford

Montreal

17 8 13 O U

NHL Standings

By The Asiaeiated Preis AB Timet EST WA^ggfg^

2 4 .38 24 Wi

W L T Pli GFGA

9 2 0 U 8 a

8 5 2 14 a 41

NY Islanders 5 4 2 u 8

NY Raiers 8 5 0 U 49

New Jersey 5 5 l 11 41

Ptttltiiffgh 3 6 3 9 8

AdamiDivtoton

9 3 1 1 8

9 3 1

6 5 I

6 6 9

5 0 1 11 51 8

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

^4"^ 19 8 41 4 7 19

3 9 2

18 1

1 19 0 2 8 8

SmytheDlvWM

19 2 0 91 8

n i 13 a 8

- 6 5 1 13 54 a

3 19 9 6

'Games

St Louis

Chicago

MiiueaaU

Detroit

Toronto

Weaeiday'i Gamea

wmomeg at Bufhlo, 7:8 pm. N.Ylaiasdn at Toronto, 7:8 DJB. Pteteddphia at NY. Raim, fsp.ffl.

aaT'.aSi.

Edmonton at Los AttHes, llisp.ffl. iharoday-f Games

Hartford at Boston,7:8p.m.

ChicagD at PhiUddptea. 7;S p.m.

Brewer, guara.

HOCKEY

Terry Kleisinger, goalie, to New Haven of the American Hockey

Prep Scores

NEW YORK ISLAND!

Recalled Ken Leiter, defeni________

jraa^ringeld of the American

By ThtAuedatod Presa Here are acara from Thesday's high school football gamea:

E. Hontgiimery 31, Chatham Ootral 0 W. Charlotte 19, N. Mecklenburg 7

ruuTBALL

Nnltenal Fontball

BUCCAlJpRS- Bv Tim Aaioelnted Pnaa

Transactions n , chTdSr.. e

ed Jern Bell, running back and Carolina 1

N.C. Scoreboard

Edmooton

Los

c7 BostooS 1, Hartford! WasfaioKtoniChicagot

By The Aaaaclated Prcsf BASEBALL

Lanier manager.

BASKETBALL NaMeuI BaakethaU Aaiectottoo

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed Ron

_J d K.fi. Dunn, ttel__________

ed Jerry Bell, running teck and Larry Kubin, linebacker on the in-

defenaive end. Ptec-

_______ DAY PACKERS-

Reteaaed Joe Prokop, punter.

MIAMI DOLPHIN^aived Eric Imakso. offensive lineman.

new' YORK GIANTS-Signed Earrmt Gray, wide receiver.

Carolinal

Womens CeUege ValleybaU

Radford def. Wake Forest 4-ls, 6-15,15-7,15-13,15-10

CIAATaeranmmil St. Augustines def. J.C. Smith 15.15-1

,j^^m St. def. N.C. Cen-Lakers Get Rings, Cavs Steal Show

By The Associated Press If the Los ^eles Lakers win another National Basketball Association title this season, they n^t plan to send the championship rings through the mail and hang the champifMiship banner in private.

Conmiissioner David Stern presented the Lakers with their 1984-85 rings and their title banner was unveiled in a 25-minute ceremony Tuesday night at the Forum. A couple ol hours later, Los Angeles lost for the first time this season, 129-111 to the Cleveland Cavaliers, who won for (mly the second time in six games.

It was the same kind of ordeal that we went through three years ago, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said, referring to a 132-117 loss to Golden State after a similar ceremony in 1962.

I was feeling great, receiving the ring and remembering what the championship meant, said Earvin Magic Johnson, who led Los Angeles with 23 points, eight rebounds and eight assists. We know everyone will be gunning for us. The Cavaliers shot 57 percent to wir 42 percent. We wont win any games shooting like that.

any team, Karl said. It doesnt matter if its the Lakers w the Celtics. We believe we can win.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was New Jersey 112, Washington 106; Houston 127, Portland 113; Milwaukee 126, San Antonio 97; Denver 128, Atlanta 113; Utah 118, Golden State 99; and Seattle 84, New York 80.

The Cavaliers got stellar performances from pmnt guard John Bagley and backi^ forward-center Edgar Jones against Los Angeles. JfHies had 24 points and 12 rebounds, while Bagley added 20 points and 11 assists.

Clevelands 1-4 start did not flag the confidence of the team and Coach George Karl, and the Cavaliers proved it against the Lakers.

The guys know they can play with

We felt we could run with the Lakers and Bag bad a great night, Karl said. Its a great victory. Last year we came in here after winning six straight and got blown out by 25. Its strange, but we play better on the road. We have not won at home yet, and this is our second win on the road (2-0).

because we are away from our families.

Cleveland led 37-30 after one

rter, then hit its first 13 shots in second period and led 75-57 at halftime. The Lakers, now 4-1, never threatened in the second half.

I wont say they thought 1 was the weak link, but they were leaving me open for my shot, said Jemes, averaging less than nine points per game ffu* his career. We came to play as hard as we could. We arent going to be blown away anymore. We are earning our respect in this league.

We stay mentally into the game on the road. I dont know why. Maybe

Rockets 127, Blazers 113 Akeem Olajuwon had 41 points and 18 rebounds, and Houston got a big second half from Jdin Lucas to beat Portland.

Despite 27 points by Olajuwon, the Rockets led only 57-56 at halftime, but they outscored the Trail Blazers 18-7 to start the third quarter to lead 78^. Portland missed eight of 11 shots during that span.

Kiki Vandewegm went on to sc<H*e 14 of his 28 points in the third quarter as the Trail Blazers cut Houstons lead from 13 points to nine at the start of the fourth period, but Portland never threatened in the last 12 minutes.

SuperSonics 84, Knicks 80

Rookie Xavier McDaniel had 21 points and 14 rebounds as Seattle handed New York its sixth straight defeat.

McDaniels two free throws put the SuperSonics ahead to stay at 77-76 with 3:28 left, and he followed with a slam dunk 21 seconds later.

Gators Exhibit Confidence

The I^cks, who got 22 points from ring, pulled away to Seattle ralli(

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Galen Halls fingernails belie his low-key demeanor. Hall doesnt have any fingernails. A few cuticles, perhaps, but the nails have all been chewed off.

Maybe thats how the coach of No. l-ransed Florida keeps his team loose; he takes his anxieties out on bisfi^emails.

I dont think you play vour best if youre uptight and afraid of making mistakes, Hall says. This is a confident football team, confident enough in themselves that they have the anility to get the job done, that if they just play to the b^t of their ability they have a chance to come out on

perienced on offense, but we have some very good backs (Neal Anderson, John L. Williams) and our quarterback (Kerwin Bell) can make thin

One of the most remarkable stories at any level of college football is being written by St. Peters Collie of

smaU-college football can t afford to have sclMwis dropping it. Every time

lings happen.

I m not sure yet how good this

how good team is. 1 dont know whettier weU ever be a great team. Our defense, if it keeps playii^ well, might be able to carry us into a great football team.

Jei^y Qty, N.J. The Division III ichooll

rhas been on a roll since taking over the Florida reins for the last ei^t games of the 1984 season. He guided the Gators to eight consecutive victories and they are 7-0-1 this year. But he has a ways to go to match Barry Switzers start as head coach at Oklahoma - 29-0-1 and a national championship before a loss to Kansas in the ninth game of the 1975 season.

The Sooners won their next three games to win their second straight natioi^l championship and got off to a; 5-0-1 start in 1976, making Switzer an incredible 37-1-2.

Hall was Oklahomas offensive coordinator in those days and the Sooners were on [xobation in 1974, St like Florida is this year for vio-itions before Halls arrival a year ago.

I dont think in 1974 there was that much talk about it (being No. D, Hall said. Barry mentioned it, but not everyone wrote it every week. You werent asked about it every week, where now youre asked it every week and everyones making such a big deal out of it. Thats the difference in 11 years, I guess.

I havent really stressed it. We still have three games to go. But I think- with all the hype and evTthing, I think they (the players) knew there was a very great possibility.

We played under the no-bowl (ban) last year. We knew it this year end we accepted it. I think we have a lot <tf pride m ourselves and we play in a very difficult conference. And if you.dont have a lot of pride in yourself, in this conference youre gnuia get your head knocked in. I ^t tlunk our players want that to hai^n.

^11 was among those who thought the 1964 Gators were the best team in the country, althoi^ they finished third behind Brimm Young and Washington. The biggest difference between last years team and the current edition, he says, is in the offensive line.

W6F6 rcdlly cood Idst VGsr ctnd were getting better this year. I said at the banning of the season I didnt think this years team could be what last years was (up front), and I dwit thinx it will be. But itll be a good <rf-foisiveline.

Were still very young and inex-^

(Jerry Fausts record of 29-23-1 isnt what Notre Dame had in mind when he was hired five years ago and media criticism has been constant. But there is one sports writer wii whom Faust will always bat 1.000.

Several weeks ago, the writers mother suffered a heart attack and he had to cancel a planned trip to Notre Dame, where he was supposed to do a story on Faust and tus problems, the last thing in the world Faust needs. Four days later, he received a note from Faust, which said in part:

I just wanted you to know that my thoughts and prayers are with you to help you through this (Ufficult time. I certainly hope she recovers very soon and will be back to feeling 100 percent. God bless you and your family always. I will light a candle for your mom at the Grotto (a campus religious shrine).

Not many coaches would have taken the time to do something like that in the midst of a hectic football season. Faust not only did it he meant it.

school had to cancel its 1984 schedule after an opening-game 72-0 embarrassment at the rands of (Jatholic University left it short of players.

St. Peters is back this year with a 34-man squad and a 3-3 record.

Were about as thrilled as can be about whats happened to our football team this year, says Coach Jim Gilrain, who doubles as principal of Carteret, N.J., High School. Back in August, there were a whole lot of people that didnt think and probably rightly so - that St. Peters (College could come back from what had happened to it.

The 34 young men that we have have overcome just about every obstacle that you could ask a g;oup of young people to overcome. Theyre young ^ple of great character and I just simply cant say enough about them.

Weve improved with every single footbaU game. Weve played six games; when the season started, that in itself would have been an accomplishment.

I^me of our kids are playing hurt. You dont have 34 kids on a team without a lot of kids playing banged-up. The kids have accepted this, theyve dedicated themselves to saving football at St. Peters and I think theyve taken great strides in that direction.

We certainly think anyone who cares about college football should be proud of what theyre doing because

a school drops football, it hurts college football in general. The young jeople we have are working their Hitts off, proving to themselves, proving to a community, proving to a school that you can overcome a whole lot of obstacles if it means enough to you.

You can throw the record out the window. That doesnt mean a whole lot. The records not the important thing; the important thing is what these kids have achieved.

Weve got two football games left (Stony Bro(^ and Jersey (Sty State).

On raper, we probably dont belong on the field with either one of those teams. The only thing is, these kids we have playing football for us right now, on paper probably shouldnt have won Uiree games, on paper probably shouldnt have played six games.

Well show up for the next two. I wouldnt say that the first week of the season when the big question was. How many games are you gonna get in this year?

rookie Patrick Ewing, an 11-2 lead, but Seattle rallied to go ahead 41-35 at halftime.

Nuggets 128, Hawks 113

NBA scoring leader Alex English scored 33 points as Denver stayed unbeaten by defeating Atlanta despite the loss of all-star forward (Jalvin Natt in the second quarter.

The start is the best for the 5^ Nuggets since 1976, when they started by winning their first eight games.

Natt suffered a sfu-ained left ankle in the second quarter and did not return to the game.

Mike Evans, who had four three-point goals and 18 points, led a 15-0 rally as Denver broke away from a 34-34 tie in the second quarter.

Rookie Jon Koncak led the Hawks with 21 points.

Bucks 126, Spurs 97

Backup guard Ricky Pierce hit 10 of 14 shots and scored 26 points to lead Milwaukee to an easy victory over San Antonio.

The Bucks started the second er with an 18-7 streak that gave a 5641 lead. They went on to outscore the Spurs 32-17 in the period f(Hr a 68-49 halftime advantage.

Milwaukee took a 75-54 lead in the third period before a 14-2 streak by San Antonio cut the deficit to nine. But the Bucks rebuilt Uie mai^

back to 97-77 at the end of the third period.

Mike Mitchell led San Antonio with 17 points, while backups Randy Breuer and Kennv Fields sc(Hred 15 apiece for Milwaukee.

Nets 112, BuUets 106

New Jersey won its fourth straijght game at home by outscoring Washington 66-50 in the second half.

Buck Williams scored 13 of his game-hi^ 25 points in the fourth quarter tor the Nets, who have lost their three road games by an average of 22 points.

The Nets, who trailed 52-36 in the second period, outscored Washington 10-2 at the close of the third quarter to take a one-point lead.

New Jersey then held the Bullets without a field goal for the first 3:34 of the fourth period, outscoring Washington 11-2 during that stretch to (^n an 88-78 margin. Williams

lints

had seven points in that streak.

Jeff Ruland led the Bullets with 21 Mints, while Mike Gminski scored 22 or the Nets.

Jazz 118, Warriors 99 Adrian Dantley sc(red 27 and Utah reserves outscored States bench 53-28.

Backup forward Thurl Bailey scored 11 of his 13 points during a six-minute stretch of the second quarter as the Jazz rallied from a 24-21 first-quarter deficit to take a 51-44 halftime lead.

The Jazz extended its advantage to 77-66 after three quarters and M by as much as 108-78 in the fourth period.

Joe Barry CarroD and Eric Floyd led the Warriors with 26 and 24 points, respectively.

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Ijtovember 10. 1985 J

I Drawing to

Oct. Car Sales Dip

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, November 6.1985

By The Associated Press

U.S. automakers r^ter^ a 13 2 percent drop in sales last month, and analysts said the decline was caused in part by reduced inventories after the cwnpanies late-summer incentives drives.

Meanwhile, share prices on the New York Stock Exchange rose Tuesday, reflecting h^ for renewed econonuc activity. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 6.99 to a record closing high of 1,396.67, exceeding the previous peak of 1,390.25 set Nov. 1.

As stock prices advanced, Wall Street analyst Joseph W. Duncan, corporate economist and chief statisticiw of the Dun & Bradstreet Corp., said the U.S. economy will expand modesy in 1986 and remain safe from recession.

Duncan predicted the U.S. gross natiimal product, the nations total output of goods and services, will expand at a 3.7 percent annual rate next year, driven by strength in consumer, business and government spending.

That would be an improvement from this years estimated 2.6 percent growth.

On a less positive note, he said in

terest rates Will probably drift higher in 1986 after receding for most of this year.

In other economic news Tuesday:

-'The Federal Home Loan Biank Board said fixed-rate mortgages fcH-new homes fell to 12.61 percent in early October from 12.65 percent in Septanber.

Mortgage rates began falling sharply last summer after hitting a 1984 peak of 15.2 percent for fixed-rate oans in July. Fixed-rate loans hit a low of 12.53 percent in July of this year before bouncing up sli^tly inAu^t.

-The Reagan Administration came out against congr^ional efforts to enact a sweeping suteidy program aimed at boosting farm exports.

The 1985 farm bill pending in Congress ccmtains language intended to Broaden the controversial, targeted $2 billion subsidy program {Hit into place five months ago.

Daniel G. Amstutz, the top trade official in the Agriculture Department, and Suzanne Early, assistant to the U.S. Trade Representative for agriculture policy, both told members of Congress the ad-ministratimi opposes such a move.

-A private research group said only one of evory four jobless Americans received unemployment benefits in October. The Washington-based Center on Budget and Pohcy Priorities said it was the lowest percentage in about 20 years.

Reports from automobile manufacturers showed imports captured a 30 percent share of the Amencan car market in October.

Japanese imports surged 25 percent compart with a year ago and accountea for one-fourth of all October new-car sales. Sales (A European cars were iq> 19.4 percent from a year ago, captiming 5.7 percent of the market.

Sales of U.S. makes last month fell 13.2 percent compared with a year ago^ and sales for the final 10 days of October fell 14 percent.

Analysts at the domestic companies said the weak performance was caused by the artificially high sales of late August and September, when General Motors Cop. set off a rebate and cut-rate financing war among the Big Three.

In September, at the hei^t of the price clash, Japanese-made cars accounted for less than 17 percent of the market as U.S. car sales soared.

GenCorp $fHI In Hot Water With FCC On Its TV License

WASHINGTON (AP) - GenCorps decisiiHi to settle its long-runmng tug-of-war over Los Angeles station KHJ-TV does not get the embattled company off the hook with the Federal Communications Commission.

GenCo^ agreed Tuesday to take $215 million and allow the lucrative television license to pass to Westinghouse Broadcasting and Cable Inc., which is known as Group W.

The FCC has been conducting extensive hearings, using KHJ-TV as the test case, to determine if GenCorp is qualified to be a license holder.

GenCorps broadcasting subsidiary, RKO General Inc., lost its TV license in Boston in 1980 because of lack of candor in not reporting (to the F(X) an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission into the improper corporate practices of the... cmp^ate parent.

Years before that, GenCorp, then known as General Tire & Rubber Co., agreed with the SEC to terminate what the FCC called a program of illegal overseas and domestic politi-calpayments.

The case has been ongoing for mwe than 20 years.

James C. McKinney, chief of the FCCs mass media bureau, which wUl consider the propo(^ sale and make a recommendation for the commissioners, said Tuesday, It can legally be done.

They are entitled to bow out of that hearing, but the issue does not go away, McKinney noted.

He said the commission could select another test case frtim ami^ the 13 ottr RKO radio and television licenses being challenged. Tliose are: WOR-AM and WRKS-FM, New York; WRKO-AM and WROR-FM, Boston; WGMS-AM, Bethesda, Md.; WGMS-FM, Washington, D.C.; WAXY-FM, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; WFYR-FM, Chicago; WHB()-AM and WHBQ-TV, Memphis; KFRC-AM-FM, San Francisco; and KHJ-

AM and KRTH-FM, Los Angeles.

Because the issue is under review, RKO has been blocked from selling any of those stations. The KHJ-TV renewal is being used by the commission as the forum for resolving generic questions about RKOs overall basic and comparative qualifications arising out of the BosUm proceeding, the F(X has said.

The understanding signed by the parties says the deal exinres a year after the definitive agreemmit is signed if the FCC hasnt acted by that time or in 30 months if judicial review or other considerations ke the FCC order from becoming fu within that period.

The three-way deal will cost Group W up to $313.2 million.

Helms' Amendment Bruised

WASHINGTON (AP) - The witches have won a round.

Negotiators from the House and Senate have jettisoned an amendment to a Treasury spending bUl that would have barred the Internal Revenue Service from granting a tax exemption to any organization that believes in satanism or witchcraft.

The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., had been passed by the Senate without discussion. But when senior members of the House and Senate appropriations committees met to compromise their

differences on the bill, the House Ways and Means Committee chairman, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-IU., winted out that the tax laws are in S jurisdiction, and the amendment was dropped.

But its still alive. In fact, efforts are being made to attach it to the tax-overhaul bill being written by Rostenkowskis panel.

Hie IRS has no authority under present law to question the beliefs of any religious organization in determining whether to grant a tax exemption.

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STILL IMPORTANT Logging in several eastern North Carolina counties remains a relatively important source of income. Some of the tree harvest is for lumber, a greater portion is used for paper pulp. Hie parked truck

shown here in the Martin County town of Jamesville has a' mixed load of pine, tpelo gum, and various hardwoods. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor) Senate Blocks Democratic Provisions On Protection

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican-led Senate, backed by President Reagan, repulsed Democratic attempts to protect the poor, elderly and veterans from spending cuts as the lawmakers braced for further high-pressure talks over a balanced-budget proposal.

We think rather than seek items to be excluded from deficit reduction and budget cuts, we should pursue a course that makes a reduction across the board, assuming that it is equitable and fair to all, White House spokesman ^Larry Speakes said Tuesday.

But the House was ready to insist on those protections as the two sides prepared to try again to resolve their differences before the Treasury faces default.

The balanced-budget language has been attached to urgently needed legislation to raise the national debt above $2 trillion. The Treasury has reached the current limit of $1.824 trillion, and Treasury officials iredict the government will default <ov. 14 without action by Congress.

The Senate was expected today to pass a revised version of the balanced-budget plan it first approved last month. It is sponsored by Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest HoU-5,R-S.C.,

I socalled Gramm-Rudman bill would require Congress and the president to meet gradually smaller deficit targets each year, beginning

with $180 billion in the current fiscal year and ending with zero in fiscal 1991. If spending legislation misses the deficit targets, automatic spending cuts administered by the president would take effect.

The House last Friday adopted the Senates framework with a tougher $161 billion deficit ceiling this year, but exempted a list of poverty programs from the cuts and designed Uie bill to limit the presidents authority. The legislation also is deliberately more sensitive to court challenge bringing accusations from the Senate that its designed to fail.

The Senate on Tuesday, in successive roll-call votes, handily defeated Democratic-sponsored amendments to the GOP bill that would at least partially protect Medicare and veterans benefits from the automatic cuts. In the face of certain defeat. Democrats withdrew amendments to protect Medicaid, Aid to Families with Dependent Children and other poverty programs.

Gramm, during the debate, said the Democratic position was self-righteous flailing designed to cause heavier cutbacks in fewer programs, such as Defense.

Senate Democrats still could offer the complete House alternative bill today, but were undecided late Tue^y whether they would.

Senate leaders urged their troops to reject the amendments.

I beg the Senate to give us the strongest hand possible in negotia

tions with the House, said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the conference committee.

Speakes, at the White House, said the president wanted to reiterate his sup^rt for Gramm-Rudman, as-passed by the Senate.

The House-passed version ..: is aimed more at political gain than at deficit reduction, Speiakes said, calling it a bill that was fted without ever believing it would pass.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., told reporters the major weakness of Gramm-Rudman (n*: any other statutory scheme was that' Congress could override it. He said-he supports a constitutional amend-, ment to balance the budget.

If ... we start (playing) around with Gramm-Rudman, trying to fig- ure loopholes and all that, my view is-it will strengthen the case for a constitutional amendment, he said. : House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, warned the Senate to stay flexible. \

If the Senate Republicans' slavishly follow the White House dictates, obviously theres no chance for compromise, he said.

The Police Department has initiated-a Citizen Ride Along Program forGreen^ vilJe residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If in terested, call 752-

!-3342 for details.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 6,1965 27

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Handicapped iady Fights For Rights

: ByLlNDASTOWELL m V!

: Associated Press Writer ^DLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Riiby DeGiovanni has an artificial kdee and severe arthritis in her neck aod spine, yet wtei she drove to her dQdws office in Massachi^tts, police refused to let her park in a spi9% reserved for the handicapped.

disabled people, the lack of a national law entitl^ them to special paiidng spaces in any state some-

Army Takes French Bid For Phone Contract

By NORMAN BLACK APMitary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has decided to modernize its combat (KHnmunicatioiK system by using French technology, clearing the way for one of the largest Paitagra extracts ever awarded to a foreign concern.

James R. Ambrose, undersecretary of the Army, announced Tuesdav the service would negotiate a $4.3 oillix contract for a new cmnbat telejdione system with a team cxsisting of the French con-ite Thomson-CSF and the

J.S.-basedGTEC^.

Thomson and GTE had been com-jieting for the lucrative job against (Jreat Britains Plessey Co., which had signed up as U.S. partners the Rowell International Corp. and ITT Corp.

Thomas Mattausch, a GTE spokesman in Stamford, Cxn., said aoput 75 percent of the actual production work would be performs in tbo United States. The new combat telphone system will be built around Thomsons technolo^, however, and more than $1 bimon will flow overseas.

Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., said the award will mean over 1,000 new j<^ and billions of dollars for the Massachusetts economy

-Ambrose disclosed Tuesday that despite a high-level lobbying campaign by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the English teams bid was so much higher than that of Thomson and GTE that the former never was really in the running.

Ambrose said the Plessey-Itockwell system would have cost $t.4billix.

:One of the things that we had to db, as you might expxt, is poke veiy carefully into that difference, which is Unusually large, and make sure that there was not some mistake. Ambrose said. But were quite satisfied that there are legitimate elanations for the differences.

; Ambrose acknowlec^ed the Armv had completed its review of the bix in:August. He deflected repeated qi^tions about why an announcement had then taken so long, given the difference in bids, and refused to discuss the impact of Thatchers lotoying campaign.

ihatcher wrote President Reagan in September, stressing England had been a more loyal and reliable ally of the United States than France.

Pentagon sources said Tuesday the lobbying prompted Defense Secre

tary Cas^ Weinberger to order another review of the numbers. However, it ultimately became clear the English simply had priced themselves xt of the market.

The competition, from the start of formal bid^ more than a year ago, centered on the use of foreign technology. That was because in 1982, the Army resolved to shop for an off-the-shelf communications system rather than to fund a new reearch and development program.

The network would consist of traveling telephone exchanges, capable of handlinig radio, microwave, satel-Ute and regular land-line telephone calls at the same time. The system could handle everything from voice conversations to computer data to facsimile ctqiies of maps drawn by firt-line reconnaissance soldiers.

The switching and computer equipment woulcT be carried inside special trucks, capable of moving around a battle zone. Portable units could be carried 1^ hand or x jeeps aod helicopters. Once tied in to the system, any mobile unit could be maled directly with a seven-digit number just liae a cxvxtional tele-

pb(^

Jn explaining bow Thomsx and GTE. were able to so significantly underait Plessey, Ambrose said the English system would have used mor expensive equimnxt. More importantly, be said, GTE and Thomson were able to incorporate components that are already (Mrt of the military system.

: The Army is going to equip 26 divisions with the new equipmxt. That will mait the first time in the history (4 the Army that all of its units, bpth; Active and Reserve, will have fullyinteroperable, encrypted, jam-resistant mobile tactical communications equipmxt, the service said.*

Wednexjay, November 6.1965

times means being humiliated whx pdice ask them to move their cars.

It also results in longer walks and, sometimes, parking fines.

Its just ridiculous, Mrs. DeGiovanni said. If yxre handicapped here, in Connecticut, yxre handicapped in New York.

Last month, Mrs. DeGiovanni decided to do somet^ abxt it.

Armed with a petitix asldng fx a natixwide law. xe began uromoting her cause at shopping malls. After getting nearly 1,000 signatures, she sxt the p^tix to U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdensx,D<kn. ,

Teople just dxt realize that

there is x such law, she said.

the handicapped?

Mrs. DeGiovanni, 59, broke her leg in 1979 and has had two operations since. She oftx is troubled with severe arthritis and can walk at stand fx only x hour x two'at a time. She cares fx hx husband, Jx, who requires dialysis fx kidney failure.

I said he planned to draft

1 requiring all 50 states to

owledge vehicles of handicapped people from othx states. The

fauure.

Geidensx j legisliatix re acknowledge

measure would tHDvide fx dxial at a portix of federal highway funds for states that failed to comply.

Usually that is a pretty good way^ to get them to come around, Ge-jdensx said. There shouldnt be 'xy (xmositix; I think its just an oversijt And thx theres me difficult of coordinating all 50 states. But this tells them very directly that unless there is a (national) recogni-X of handicapped parking, they wiU be penalized of some Highway

He said he believ^ current restrictixs cause a majx problem fx the handicapped.

If yx lock at the amount of mobility that now exists fx the handi-cappe, thx they go to othx states and find themselves getting fined fx parking in what is designated parking fx handicapped people,*^ Ge-jdensxsaid.

State Sx. Richard S. Eatx agreed that there was a need fx a more unifxmaxroach.

Blassacnusetts specifically does not bonx Connecticuts handixpped perats.^he said. The rxl probfcn IS that the fede^ governmxt pass-M a law requiring states to fxm their own regulations, so sqMuate states have separate regulatons.

Eatx said te had writtx to] Massachusetts Gov. lUokael S.

Weickx. R-Cox., to see what cx be done X a national level.

Donald C Byers, spokesmx fx the Coxecticut Motor Vehicle Departmxt, said Connectixt law enforcement agencix were encouraged to recognize license plates of handixpped pxple frxi othx states.

We hope other states would recognize (our stickers), but we have uiw say in it, he said.

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Royal Pair Tour A Virginia Mall

ByROBERTFURLOW ^ Associated Press Writer [WASHINGTON (AP) - Princess Diana, so the papers say, is quite a shopper. But to travel all the way from Britain to a suburban Virginia slK^iiu mall - to check out the localJ.C. Penney?

Its all in a days work for Prince Charles and Primm Diana, whose task, essentially, will be to smile and handle the merchandise next Mm-day in Penneys Best of Britain 'ay, thereby gaining a few sec-

of promotion fm* British

on American televisicm as well as, with luck, a picture or two in newspapers ami magazines.

^During a recent walk-through at the store in Springfield, Va., Joe Cuzeri, the former Reagan White House aide now helping Penneys with coverage arrangements, put it simply: What do you think theyre here for? Theyre here to get their pictures taken.

, A bit more dipl(natic as befits his job, Andrew Burns, information' counselor at the British Embassy, said the royal couple know they can be useful to British commerce in this w^, and theyre glad to do it. oneys, pracocally an American

traihtion itself if not exactly known in tte past for high fashion, is embrac-iig the visit as a potential sales bposter.

; Of course, Charles and Dianas trip t^ Washington this weekend is a bit more than a shopping expedition.

I Theres dinner at the White House, for example. And big receptions and cfinners at the British Embassy and the National Gallery of Art - now featuring a hu^e exhibit of paintings apd other preaous objects from fine o|d British homes.

; And visits to the home base of a (jrug rehabilitation program and to an institution caring for the chronicaUy and terminally ill. And to Arlington Cemetery. And the Washington Cathedral for Sunday services. And a few other stops.

But next Monday morning will be^ with Charles and Diana and aides taking the 15-miie drive to browse around the Penneys at Snr-

tieldMall. ^ ^

>rt of like Mcmday shopping for lots of northern Virgmians. Bm not exactly.

Thousands of people - commoners or otherwise - are expected to pack the parking lot, hoping for at least a flimpse of the future British king and lis wife, whose face beams out from American magazine covers tbe^ daj^.

the couple will be whisked into the store ana then whisked back into their car 40 minutes laterno loitering or mingling with the crowd for security reasons. And no one but Penneys pecmle, the royal entourage and clearea-in-advance reporters and camera operators will be allowed inside.

What the cameras will record will be Charles and Diana with Harris Tweed jackets, Charles and Diana with Miss Selfridge ladies fashions, Charles and Diana with British DAKS suits, even Charles and Diana with a Rolls Royce balanced on four Wedgwood teaciqis.

Its all part of a $50 million project called the Best of Britain - British produced or designed or otherwise related goods now being pushed at J.C. Penney sUffes all over the United States.

Is the clottiing really the best?

Its a nice slogan, said Deborah Masten of Penneys. Were just trying to introduce Britain to more Americans.

Well, said Burns, the British Embassy man, Its not Harrods, a reference to the London department st(M. More like up-scale J.C. Penney.

And the real question: Will Diana <* the mince actually buy anytte?

If tney want to, sure, said Masten, though she doubted that would happen. Theyre here to endorse British merchandise, she said.

Voters Say No To Flouride

'SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Voters soundly rejected a pn^)osal to fluoridate the citys water because they resented municipal leaders t^-ikg to decide the issue for them, toe leader of the anti-fluoride forces s>w.

the issue failed Tuesday 42,213 votes to 38,947 - a marein of 52 parent to 48 percent making San An-t^o the largest city in the nation txhind Los Anaeles that does not Qumidate its water.

' Two small Massachusetts towns -\^estfield and Leominster - also terned down ballot measures to f^ridate their water.

C.A. Stubbs, who led a drive to collect more than 40,000 signatures forc-ik the referendum, said San Antonio dozens felt they were being taken Advantage of.

(They felt they were being driven iato something they didnt want to do, he said Tuesday night.

The City Council voted in May to increase the fluoridation content to almost triple the iesent natural level, to .8 parts per million, which proponents say would drastically reduce tooth dmay. The election was forced after Stubbs petition drive.

The p^le have spoken and we have to live with that result, said Mayor Henry Cisneros, who campaigned fm the fluoride measure. *We were trying to move San Antonio f(%vard.

The pro-fluoride forces, who advertised heavily on television, raised at least $80,000 for their campaign. Cisneros a{^)eared ( some of the television spots, urging voters to vote with me.

Stubbs said his organization raised (mly $10,000 and relied heavily on fliers delivered door-hnloor. He said he (^po^ the issue primarily for its cost, estimated at $703,000 for startup and $200,000 annually thereafter.

Deeper in Debt

White Congress battles out a way to balance the budget, the national debt approaches $2 trillion. With one brief exception, the United States has been in the red ever since the Revolutionary War. In 1835 and 1836, as a result of several years of tremendous economic growth, the federal coffers were filled with money from import tariffs and the sale of public lands. By 1836, the nation had a surplus of $37 million. The Panic of 1837 plunged the nation into debt again.

DO YOU KNOW What U.S. department is responsible for printing dollars and minting coins? TUESDAYS ANSWER - Increase and Cotton Mather helped stir up the Salem witchcraft trials.

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30 The Daily Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C. Wednasdav. November 6,1985

Illegal Alen Wins Lottery

By STEVE WILSTEIN ^ ^ Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A young ^'Mexican who sneaked across the bordfer in search of the American dteem will go home with a big piece (tf it after winning the California Lot-^ tei^s $2 million jackpot.

Jose Caballero, a 24-year-old il-ligal alien who earns a week, ^wUl be able to collect his winnings

'4lOO,tWO a year for 20 years, less -bull........

taxes - but hell have to leave the 'ceontry or risk deportation, officials said Tuesday.

* Thats fine with Caballero, who said hed planned to go home anyway :to see his parents and eight brothers and sisters, who thou^t he was yk-- 'ing when he called them from Los Abeles after winning the jackpot iMonday.

Caballero understands and speaks little English. His only English words at an airport news conference came : 'in reply to a question about when he would like to become an American icitizen: Right now, he said.

If hes here illegally he will be

; deported unless he goes home first, said Arthur Shante,

Immigration

' .'and-Naturalization Service deputy isco. 'I

district director in San Francisco understand from somebody who spoke with him that he plans to go . home for Christmas, but if the INS gets nasty he may go home for ' ,'Fhanksgiving.

Although Caballero said hed like . to become an American citizen and start his own business, that part of : tys dream may have to wait.

Hell have to leave first, then apply for a permanent resident visa the . sapve as any undocumented alien, said Harold Ezell, INS regional . C(Nnmissioner in Los Angeles, adding that Caballero cannot buy American : citizenship.

^ A lot of people have money and . wo^ like to come here. It would be uniair to the many who are waiting, r ^zellsaid.

Lottery Director Mark Michalko , .said^ Caballero will be awarded full installments of his prize, regardless .^of his status. People are able to come in from any place in the world,

, .win the lottery and we pay them, he said.

^Caballero, who said he misplaced tus winning ticket and went out of .. ^-my head before finding it, told lottery officials in Los Angeles he was in . -tbe country illegally before he spun the wheel for the top prize.

, - They said it was no problem, he e^Fained in Spanish after arriving back in San Jose, where he lives with , relatives who are American citizens. They said, You paid a dollar for that- ticket. You got a winning dumber. Its just like any other per-. son.:

internal Revenue Service ,sp^eswoman Bonnie Van Tassel ' said 30 Mrcent of the prize would be , withheld for taxes because Caballero ' fis a non-resident alien. American winners have 20 percent of their "prizes withheld.

^ paballero said he may also have to " taxes in Mexico, where his father r IS ^a. loan officer in a bank and his mother owns a fruit warehouse.

, . He arrived in California with no special skills and just wanted to take any available job. Hes been working as d deliveryman and salesman for a , furniture store. Now he wants to open -'fiik own furniture manufacturing shop.Skulls Examined

LONDON (AP) - Police say two^ human skulls thrown at an East

^ London police station could belong to * underworld figures who vanished a year and a half ago.

James Jimmy the Wad Wad-dington, 38, and David Elmore, 36, Were last seen being tortured in a Greek restaurant in the East London ' (district of Barking on Feb. 14,1984, Scotland Yard said Tuesday.

Police believe the two men later were hacked to death with ceremonial swords, rictims of a gangland feud.

,' The skulls, both missing the lower ' V, were irown at the entrance of oUce station early Saturday, jly from a moving car, said a ^,and Yard spokesman who spoke bn condition he not be identified.

; ^Officials are trying to make a posi-' [ tiv^ identification of the skulls.

Tp January, one man was acquitted of charges that he murdered the two, and a second was cleared of charges that he helped dispose of the bodies.'Fast Food Flap

; Concord, Mass. (ap) - Resi-. dents of the town famous as site of : 'the shot heard round the world are - ta^ng aim at fast-food restaurants, . ,ashing town boards to strengthen , zoning laws to bar them, , Voters at a town meeting Tuesday : 'passed a measure asking for laws to : .prevent nuisances and trash stemm-mg from high-volume restaurants *' .sepdng pre-prepared foods, said Kim -, Winick, head of the fight to keep out ,(ast-food franchises.

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Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to James Alderman WestbnxA in 8161.00 ,

Clark & Farrell Inc. to J. Hallow al 142.50

The Evans Co. of Gville to Winnie W. Evans al 58.00 John A. Conway Jr. al to Kmeth J. Reck al 220.00 ^

Blanche J. Forbes to He^ K. Jones al 9.50 Carolyn Allen Garris al to Graydon P.Jacksonal-Lymond Lee Hodges to Ceco Contractors Inc. 8.00 Stei^n F. Home II tr to l^ooard D.LilleyJr.al- "

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Rita Gail Ipock Little al to,Joyce M. Dudley-Rownetree Woods to Si|san C. Bourland 47.00 A.J. Speight al to Susana G. Equez 30.00 ..

Leona D. Tripp to Joseph William Trippal-

HappyTraili

HIAWATHA, Kan. (AP) - Hie two men look like a throwback to another time as they ride borsetiack across Kansas - two cowboys on the trail.

Only now the trail is made of asphali and the riders, Ddq and Darwin Little, are beachng east to Kansas City for the Nov. 14 convention of Future Farmers of America.

People have been fabuhxis, said Don, 50, who began the 1,300-mile trip with his 19-year-old son, Darwin, on Sept. 25 at their home in Mor^ Utah, about 40 miles north of Salt Lake City.

Darwin says he got the idea for the journey from a book be read laat winter about a man who spent seven years walking across America. **Dad T didnt reaUyuke that idea, #0 he said hed go wito me, said Darwin. **But he didnt want to walk, either.

The two decided to ride nones to recreate the type of ride thdr Mormon forefathers might hav made in traveling to Utah, so the el^ Little - closed up his roofing busineis'and the two donned leather chaps: deniins, work boots and well-used jCOwlMy hats and packed up extra 'dotUng, sleeping bags and a tent on two paot horses. ,

When they dont pitch ^ tent under the stars, the Uttjaa . have stayed with FFA inembcnQ|oii| the way, and occasionally in a mdil.

PiiiiPliPPiMinpMVPMi

32 D*ny Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November6,1965 - -

THEYVE ALL GONE SOUTH In the summer the air ^raond these bird houses and uourds was the scene of cons^ in and out flights by purple martins. Today, with the Tival of cool weather, this multiple housing group in

Senators Say Work Needed pn Election Financing System

By DAVID GOELLER As^iated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A diverse group of senators called Tuesday for an overhaul of the congressional election financing system to combat the growinjg influence of political action committees.

PAC money is the toxic waste of Amrican politics, said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.

Hart, who unsuccessfully sought the 1984 Democratic nomination for the White House, was one of two former presidential candidates urging the Senate Rules and Ad-mmistrfition Committee to approve legislation designed to trim tli cost of campaigning and reduce the role of special interests.

Tne other was Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the 1964 Repiiblican nominee, who said that th^ massive involvement of PACs in fedwal elections is distortii^ the entire* flection process. It is giving elecps a bad name, or a worse name than they already have.

JqiBing them were Sens. George Miteteu, D-Maine; David Boren, D-Ol^^, John Kerry, D-Mass., and .

two members of the committee: Chairman Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., and Paul Simon, D-Ill.

Mathias and Simon are co-sponsors of Illation that would establish public financing of general elections for the Senate but, in an effort to soften opposition, would not cover Senate primaries or any House races.

The plan, similar to the one used for presidential elections, would impose spending limits based on a states population for participating candidates. The limits would range from $500,000 to $5.7 million.

If a participating candidates general election rival declined to accept public funding, the participating

candidate could get additional ^bUc money equal to the number by which the o[^nent exceeded the states limit.

Boren and Goldwater are among the co-sponsors of a measure that attacks PACs more directly. It would generally imp(^ a $100,000 limit on PAC contributions to a House candidate in an election cycle. The Senate ceiling would be from $175,000 to $750,000, depending on a states

population.

The proponents of change cited a list of statistics: The average cost of a Senate campaign rising from $506,000 in 1974 to ^.5 million a decade later; individual contributions falling in the same period from 75 percent of total receipts to 61 percent, with contributions under $100 dropping from 38 percent of total receipts to 23 percen .

In the last election cycle, Boren said, 163 members of Congress received over half of their campaign contributions from political action committees an increase from 99 in 1981-82.

How can we be surprised when it is harder and harder for Congress to act in the public interest when campaigns are more and more financed by special interests? Boren said.

Hart, citing a current congressional battleground, said that we may never have tax reform until we have PACs reform. He said that 56 members of the House and Senate tax-writing committees got more than $10 million from PACs in the last six months.

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Committee Gives Approval To Defense Bill For Pentagon

lower Carteret County has been deserted by the birds who have evidently gone to other places. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee has approved a bill appropriating abnost $300 billion for the Pentagon and setting the stage for new fights over spending for Star Wars research and chemical weapons.

The bill gives the Defense Department $299.6 billion, encmgh money for the current fiscal year to cover the expected inflation rate, but far less than the $320 billion original, ly rMuested by President Reagan.

This is probably the last year well see any support for the presidents modernization program for a while, given the budgetary constraints and deficit fears around here, said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of the panels defense subcommittee.

The Democratic-controUed House last week gave overwhelming approval to a bill appropriatihg most of a projected $292 billion Pentagon

budget, including $2.5 billion for Star Wars research and no mimey for chemical weapons.

The version passed by the Senate panel Thursday on a voice vote includes $2.9 billion for Star Wars, known formally as the Stratej^c Defense Initative, and $163 million for the first U.S. chemical weapons production since 1969. Moves to eliminate nerve gas and cut Star Wars are expected to be made when the full Senate votes on the bill.

Stevens said he wants to sp^ $2.7 billion on Star Wars this year, but asked for $200 million more strictly as a negotiating tactic. A House-Senate conference committee will work out differences between the House bill and the measure which eventually passes the R^biican-controlled Senate.

Stevens also predicted that chemical weapons survive the ccm-ference committee. More and more peo{de around here realize we need these things, he said.

The major fight Thursday was over Star Wars. Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-Lb., lost 13-15 when he moved to order the creation of a commission to study the controversial attempt to develop a defense against Sovi^ nu- ! clear attack. i

Johnston later dropped his propos-; ed amendment to cut Star Wars back to $2.1 billion because, he said, if we cant even pass a commission, we, cant pass a cut in money. ;

Johnston said the commission; could answer questions about the feasibili^ and cost of Star Wars and sibly help develop a consensus on

Labeling Restrictions Urged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Charging that consumers are misled by current labeling, a coalition of consumer groups is petitioning the government 0 restrict use of terms like lite and lean to meats with 10 percent fat or less.

(Currently, some products with more than 30 percent fat content -and 80 percent of calories from fat -can be labeled lean, according to the Center for Science in fte Public Interest, a Washington-based consumer health group.

The current laMling policy allows the meat industry to exploit the publics demand for leaner meats by sanctioning lite and lean claims on fatty products, Mitchell Zeller, staff attorney'with the science center, contended Tuesday.

Zeller ^id his group will file afor-mal petition Wednesday with the Agriculture Department, asking it to change its labeling rules to restrict the term lean to products with 10 percent fat content or less.

New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams joined in the petition, which also was signed by the American Heart Association, the American Public Health Association, the Consumer Federation of America and Public Voice for Food and Health Policy.

Many health authorities have urged Americans to reduce the fat content of their diets, Zeller noted.

Under current rules, a meat product such as sausage can claim to be low in fat or lean it it has 25 percent less fat than the companys normal output or less than the average fat content of competing products. Despite that reduction, the some products labeled lean can still be as high as 35 percent or more in fat content, Zeller said.

issue similar to earlier commissions on Social Security and the MX nuclear missile.

But Sen. Ernest HoUings, D-S.C., said no more commissions are needed. Thores a cult in this town that's crying about defending anything, he said.

Were playing catch-up with a country that really believes in Star Wars,' he added, saying that his suppmt for Star Wars has risen since it has been so strongly oi^posed by the Soviet Union.

The bill approved Ihursday originally proposed a $302.3 billion budget, but Stevens won ai^val to cut the proposed spending on military retirement from $18.2 billioo to $16.3 billion.

That reduction would cover a [ffo-posed cut in militaiy retirement mandated by a separate bill alreadN approyed by Congress which authorizes the defense budget.

Hiat measure ordered a $2.9 billira retirement reduction as a way of forcing the Pentagon to reform the pension system.

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Biggest Hurdle For Producer Of TV Miniseries Was Script

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In ABCs North and South/ executive ducer David L. Wolper wrestled with production details as diverse as dumpii^ mud on streets and shooting around a wayward Mercedes-Benz.

But for the Maestro of the Miniseries, whose tq>-rated and critically acclaimed Roots and Thom Birds helped establish the multipart TV form, Qlming the drawling, sprawling saga about two families before the Civil War was not difficult; writing it was.

(best

dirt in front of her house, and the house lasted, Wolper said. Her reply was that it was' 'different

dirt. Another

The toughest thing (was) getting the script in order, Wolper said.

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

ABC Lags In Ratings War Despite 'North' Success

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer . NEW YORK (AP)-ABCs North : and South miniseries got off to a ' strong start Sunday, beating Eddie ;M^ys 48 Hrs. on NBC and .enisling CBS regular programm-^ind, tut it wasnt enough to keep the ,*thg^rated network out of the ratings cedar again.

I: Figures released Tuesday by the ^ A.C:Nielsen Co. had NBC, with The 'Cosby Show and Family Ties

* runn^ one-two again, winning the 'week of Oct. 28-Nov. 3 with an

average ratiim of 17.5. CBS had a 16.7 rating and ABC a 15.3. For the six-, week prime-time season, NB(^ leads with an 18.0 rating to CBS 16.9 and .ABCs 16.2.

' A rating measures the percentage - of the nations 85.9 million homes with television.

! Part 1 of North and South, the 112-hour saga about two families be-I fore the Civil War, opened in fourth ^ place,with 25.8 rating and 37 share (percentage of sets in use). The shared exceeded the forecasts of all /tiree: networks, although it was lielow executive producer David Wolpers optimistic 50-share prediction.

I A spokesman for ABC said the i network was pleased with the show-; ing and said if the performance level is maintained, North and South

; could be among the Top 10 miniseries ; of all time.

1 It jot off to a very good start,

said derald Jaffe, NBCs vice presi-; dent for research projects.

; Actually, Sunday night had some-

* thing for everybody.

Top 10 shows Murder, She Wrote and 60 Minutes gave CBS frst place for the night, despite the saving follow-up performances by (iazy Like a F^ox and Trapper John, M.D. against North and South and 48 Hrs.

For NBC, 48 Hrs. ranked 10th for the week with a 20.8 rating, but more importantly for the network, a wie-hour segment of Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories rebounded and improved its position for the first time this season. Amazing Stories ranked 14th with a 19.9 rating.

North and South gained strength through the night ana won each half hour to give ABC a second-place performance overall Sunday. The first night of a miniseries is considered crucial to its success.

It was a very good competitive night for everybody, said Jaffe, who noted that 90 percent of the tuned-in audience was watching the networks for the last two hours of prime time Sunday, which was about 5 share points higher than normal. We werent competing for the same audience.

Jaffe said 48 Hrs. attracted more male and urban viewers, while North and South to(* the bulk of the female and rural audiences.

NBCs The Cosby Show led the pack last week with a 30.1 ra NBCs Family Ties was secon followed by CBS Murder, She Wrote, Part 1 of ABCs North and South, CBS ,!60 Minutes, NBCs Cheers, CBS Dallas,^ NBCs Night Court and ABCs Dynasty, tied for eighth, and NBCs movie, 48 Hrs.

CBS W(m Monday, Friday and

Sunday night. ABC t^ Tuesday and Thi

day. L

cessful comedy bloc, including 15th-

Wednesday, while NBC won Thurs- Sat

day and Saturday. Led by its suc-

ranked Golden Girls, NBC won every half hour on Saturday.

ABCs Tuesday victory was its first against regular programming this season, and the netwcnt benefited from its switch of Spenser: For

With 940 scenes, Wolper needed to keep a chart just to remember where the characters were all the time, and four writers were employed to adapt the John Jakes best-sdlo*.

But, alas, in this critics judgment, the writing team failed to create a meaningful, compelling st(y, leaving viewers with just a lavish

^ffi*3*of^SSwir North and South will be broadcast timight, with the remaining half scheduleafn* Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.

The $25 million production (another $25 milli<m was budgeted for the spring sequel, North and South: Book II) was filmed in Arkansas, California, Louisiana, Mississi^i and South Carolina. Ibe local citizens were glad to be a part of Hollywood, with CNoly a few exceptions, Wolper said.

While shooting in Charleston, S.C., Wolper needed to turn back the clock to tm time of unpaved streets. One woman complained that tie dirt dumped on her street would destroy her home. From 1794 to 1921 she had

homeowner was so distressed by the productions incursion into tranquil charleston that she parked her Mercedes in the street to ruin a 19th century scene. We fooled her by putting trees around her car, said Wolper.

North and South comes just as miniseries, facing a variety of competitive video choices, have not been performimg to the expectations raised by such blockbusters as Roots, Thorn Birds and Winds of War. Last seasmi, no miniseries attracted more than 35 percent of the tuned-in audioice.

Wolper blamed that on subject matter, not length, and said the ^ca-sual audience would be lured to North and South because it meets two of bis criteria for miniseries success.

To get smash ratings, Wolper says miniseries need to come from bestsellers, involve a major historical event or character, or have sociological significance.

NorUi and ^th does c<ne from a best-seller and it deals with the Civil War. However, no one will c<m-fuse it with Roots for significance.

That was Wolpers biggest mistake. By going for trash and not substance, lie betrayed his roots, so to speak. Before he started producing TV dramas, Wolper was a successfid documentary filmmaker. Of his 600 films, about two-thirds are educational.

rate Race for Soace for a syndicated network after ABC^^CBS and NBC turned it down. Race for Space was the first TV program nominated for an Academy award.

In the 1960s, Wolper concoitrated on making documentary films such as The Making of the Presidit, Theyve Killed President Lincoln

and the Bk n^embers wi

series. He

----- once getting

into a limousine in New York and the driva* saying bow much he . liked watching Wallaces Biography series at 6 oclock each morning.

Wolper also produced the first National GeograiMc science specials and introdiKea Jacques Cousteau to TV. I knew fish would be great on television because the tube wtHild look lilm fish tank, Wolpo* said.

His greatest TV achievement was taking a half-completed book, Alex Haleys Roots, and turning into a SOCU i^nomenon. As sow as he learned that Columbia Pictures had let its option lapse on Roots, he called Haleys lawyer and negotiated a TV deal on the spot.

Sometimes, if you tell me what a story is about in just a few sentences, I can tell you if its going to be a success. Wolper said.

Wolper broke into TV in 1958, when he discovered some raw Soviet

Hire from Friday to Tuesday.

ed 41st with a

footage, bought the 6,000 feet of film and persuacM Mike Wallace to nar-

Wolper said if North and South fails, 'I can survive, especially after the Olympics.

Wolper was executive producer for the spectacular opening aixl closing ceremonies at the VSM Summer Games, and hell supervise ABCs TV festivities for the Statue of Libertys coming-out party next summer. Libei^ Weekend 86 is a four-day extravaganza.

Consider it yet another David Wolper miniseries.

Spenser rank season-high 15.0 rating.

They might have saved that show, said Jaffe. Theres a good chance theyll regularly win Tuesday nights now.

The secimd 10 included, in descending onter, NBCs Miami Vice, ABCs Whos the Boss?, CBS Kate & Allie, NBCs Amazing Stories, NBCs Golden Girls, NBCs Highway to Heaven and CBS Newhart,^ fied for 16th, CBS Falcon Crest and ABCs Moonlighting, tied for 18th, and ABCs Growing Pains.

The bottom five shows were CBS George Burns Comedy We^, in 62nd place, followed by ABCs Friday movie special, In the Midnight Hour, mCs SUver Spoons,

New-Look Superman Planned

ABCs Thursday movie special, a it of Goldifinger, and ABCs

iollywoodBeat.

In the evening news competition, the CBS Evening News had a 13.4 rating for first place. The NBC Nighy News, with its highest rating since January, averaged a 12.4, wWle ABCs World News Tonight finished with an 11.5.

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Superman is about to undergo a midlife megahero makeover, but nis creators say when theyre done no one will ccmfise the Man of Steel with a bird, a plane, a wimp or even Rambo.

He^ll still be Superman - still based in Metropolis, still fighting for Truth, Justice and the American Way but hell have a new look, a new history and a new and more limited cast of super friends.

The core of it is, were getting him ready for his 50th anniversary in 1988. We want him to be the nest there is, said Paul Levitz, executive vice president of DC Comics, which publishes Superman.

Levitz said Superman has been altered periodically as different artists took on the challenge of recreating the granddaddy of all comic-boc heroes. The new Superman will have a more contemporary lo(^, he said, though the f^ous

red-and-blue costume will not be changed.

He wUl still be immediately recognizable as Superman. Its like Geinje Reeves (TVs Superman) and Christopher Reeve (the movies Superman) - they dont look alike, but theyre both Superman, Levitz said.

Some of the changes seem to be inspired by the Superman films. Lois Lane, Supermans heartthrob, wUl be updated - more like Margot Kidder, who played the character in the movies, Levitz said.

The romantic relaticmship will not change drastically. There will always be the eternal triangle, Ivitz said: In this case, the trii^e

to turn the Man of Steel into a with a Cuisinart. He will be a guy, though no Rambo.

Superman is not about revenge, about This time were going to win and blow up all those pe(^le. He is about the good side of patriotism, be said.

The changes will take place next summer, around July 4, and will start with a re-telling of the Super-

is Lois, Superman and Supermans '^o,ClaitKent.

Some changes will be cosmetic -this time, the space ship that carries the Supemd from the doomed planet Krypton will not have windows that become Supmnans spectacles but other changes may be more substantive, Levitz said.

alterco.

As he was on film. Superman will be a bit more vulnerable.

We want to tiw and capture some of the emotional dilemmas that a Superman faces, Levitz said.

But Levitz said there are no plais

^The Cosby Show' Leads Nielsens

P1.ITT

theatres cti

: NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the

; prime-time television ratings as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for , the week of Oct. 28-Nov. 3. Top 20 ; listings include the weeks ranking, : with season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and ! total homes.

: An X in parentheses denotes

; one-time-only presentation. Shows from 21 on include only the weekly

ri ranking. A rating measures the per- .....5.9 millic

cenlage of the nations 85.9 million TV homes.

l.-(I) The Cosby Show, NBC, 30.1 1 rating, 25.9 million homes.

; 2. (2) FamUy Ties, NBC, 26.3, ' 22.6 million homes.

3. (3) Murder She Wrote, CBS, '26.2,22.5 million homes.

; 4. (X) North And South, Part I, ; ABC, 25.8,22.2 million homes.

; ' 5. (7) 60 Minutes, CBS, 24.6,21.1

million homes.

: 6. (4) Cheers, NBC, 24.1, 20.7 ; million homes.

7. (6) Dallas, CBS, 23.5,20.2 mU-lion homes.

8. (10) Night Court, NBC, 22.0, . 18.9 million homes.

; 8. (5) Dynasty, ABC, 22.0, 18.9 ' million homes.

, 10. (11) 48Hours,-NBCSun-; day Night Movie, 20.8,17.9 million , homes.

. 11. (9) Miami Vice, NBC, 20.6,

17.7 million homes.

: 12., (8) Whos the Boss?, ABC, ! 20.4, 7.5 million homes.

' 13. (12) Kate & Allie, CBS, 20.0, 7.2 million homes.

' 44: (23) Amazing Stories, NBC, H9,)7.1milli(Mi homes.

15. (18) Golden Girls, NBC, 19.6,

16.8 million homes.

NBC, 19.4,16.7 million homes.

16. (17) Newhart, CBS, 19.4,16.7 million homes.

18. (23) Falcon Crest, CBS, 19.2,

16.5 million homes.

18. (22) Moonlighting, ABC, 19.2,

16.5 million homes.

20. (16) Growing Pains, ABC, 18.6, 16.0 million homes.

21.(30) Facts of Life, NBC.

21. (15) Knots Landing, CBS.

23.(19) TheA-Team,NBC.

24. (28) Scarecrow & Mrs. King, (^S

24.(20) Hotel, ABC.

26. (25) Crazy Like A Fox, CBS.

27. (33) 227, NBC. 28. (14) A Time To Live, - NBC Monday Night Movies.,

29. (20) Simon & Simon, CBS.

30. (39) Gimme A Break, NBC.

31. (29) Cagney & Lacey, CBS.

32. (X) Garfields HaUoween, CBS.

33. (32) TVs Bloopers & Practical Jokes, NBC.

34. (37)Ripde,NBC.

35. (X) Its The Great Pumjto, CJiarlie Brown, CBS.

36. (47) Webster, ABC.

37. (31) Into Thin Air, - CBS Tuesday Night Movie.

38. (35) Remington Steele, NBC.

38. (25) NFL Monday N^t Football: San Diego vs. LA. Raiders, ABC.

40. (38)\Magnum,P.I.,CBS.

41. (49) Hardcastle & McCormick, ABC.

41. (67) Spenser: For Hire, ABC. 43. (36) Hill Street Blues, NBC. 43. (45) Hunter, NBC.

45. (41)HeU Town, NBC.

46. (53) Mr. Belvedere, ABC.

46. (56) MacGyver,ABC.

48. (41) 20-20, ABC.

49. (48) The Equalizer, CBS. iAirwolf.C

' LIVE AND DIE IN L.A.

7:05-9:15-8

CODE NAME: EMERALD

7:30-920-80

MUST END THUR

BACK TO THE FUTURE 7:00-9:15-80

JAGGED EDGE 7:00-9:10-8

50. (55)

CBS.

. 16. (12) Highway to Heaven,

2 I 1:00-3:00-5:00-7.-00-9:00

:KRUSH GROOVE -8-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 DAY OF THE DEAD-8-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

DEATH WISH III -8-

A RELAXING MASSAGE JUSTA PHONE CALL AWAY

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"BE PAMPERED & PLEASED AS NEVER BEFORE" -CALL

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* Complete Body

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20% Discount on Misty Biue Delight

Hours: Moa-Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.

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752-5001

^ OL Urwt Slealu h Tom USDA Attd Chotea Boat

Yon Cook!!! We Cook!!!

10 Ft. Live Charcoal Grill

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Daily Buffet

Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Hot Buffet

6-8 Vegetables 4-5 Meats

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Salad Bar

30 Items-7 Dressings

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Hours: Lunch M-F 11-2

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Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat & Drink Specials

featured at

Immb

WEDNESDAY

Shrimp & Chablis

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

$9,95

THURSDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs 6. Chablis $9.95

Sueet and succulent Alaskan Crab Legs

FRIDAY

Shrimp and Chablis $10.95

Tender shrim/) fried, boiled, or broiled

SATURDAY

Beef &. Burgundy

The best Prime Rib et erl

$10.95

All specials include a stuffed or baked potato and a trif to our 40 item Salad Bar

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you won't be disappointed

(Serving Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5 pm -10 pm)

All You Can Eat &. Drink/I Specials

Arbor Rettaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792

Ctosswotd By Eugme Sheffer

ACBOS8

1 Curve 5 Moonshine container? 8 Scrutinize

12 Oklahoma Indian

13 Baba 14SoIitaiy 15 Party

wear, often 17 Nick and

DOWN

1 Kind of beer

2 Town on the

Thames

3 Word with cone or dive

4 Discover 6 Fruit

preserve

6 Rubber _ tree

7 Pith

8 Scourge

9 Whos 6n Pirrt?" comic

41 General Bradley 43 Dumas swordsman 46 Poem division

50 English sand hill

51 More expensive

54 Stupor

55 J{q)anese

Noras dog ggSi

port

if ^ j 8od

10 MTit for-

19 Bed c^opy 69 Deep sea 10 Poker

21 Part of shockers stake '

24 ili^ard 28, min.

novel

25 Conduit 28 Rainbow 30 Ballad

33 Gl's org.

34 Egg-shaped

35 Polygraphs finding

36 Petrol

37 Apportion

38 Legal wrong

39 Sailor

11-6

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Close 16 Gums 20 Being ^ 22SpUt 23 One of the Muses

25 Excavated

26 Dos Passos work

27 Italian poet

29 Detail 31 Make public 32StUl 34 King of Israel 38 Irish port 40 Moslem noble: var.

42 Perform

43 E^tian skink

44 Paper quantity

45 Rabbits tail

47 Blue or white

48 River duck

49 Table scraps

52 Harem room

53 Drunkard

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, November6,1965 85

11-6

CRYPTOQUIP

FJLML ZOZ YJL TLNLT-JLRZLZ WOXYOVA FMOYLMG

GLRMXJ WVM R AVNLT OZLR?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FORMER REFEREES PLAIN HOMETOWN WAS A WHISTLE STOP. '

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals F The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througluMit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctxiqilished by trial and error.

C 19*5 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1085

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very good day to get into the various specifics required in order to perfect an arrangement which is important to you. If you're careful, this can be a banner day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be very conscientious in the handling of any work, whethw at home -or in the business world.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to get your appearance improved. Get rid of stumbling blocks in the way of your having a fun time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can make many ' fine improvements at your home, so get busy at them early. Show that you are an active person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Handle communication and travel matters personaUy. Be careful so that you avoid some accident in the outside world.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can get your property toned up nicely today. Set up a more workable budget for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make a good plan to gain your personal wishes and you can ms^e real progress in the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many duties to attend to, both personal and business, so get right at them early, even though a bit difficult SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Anything you want to do to gain your innermost wishes can seem to have problems arising, but persevere and you win out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study into the cause of problematical affairs in your career work and eliminate it. Don't ask favors.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look into new enterprises which can bring you greater success and dont try to push long-time ambitions right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to make collections and get your bills paid and make business function properly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have a long talk with an associate about agreements made and it might be wise to make some changes in them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU want to do everything in a very precise and detailed fashion, which is fine, but teach early to first look into the motivations behind any enterprise before tackling it, otherwise much energy could be spent for naught. Give good spiritual training.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught ^mdicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.

CHANGING OF THE GUARD

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KJ8643 ^42 0Q3 864 WEST EAST

Q97 A1052

<7 10976 <7J83

0 10654 OJ98

AlO 953

SOUTH

4 Void

9 AKQ5

0 AK72

KQJ72

The bidding:

South

West North

East

Pass 2 <7

Pass

Pass 3

Pass

3 NT

Pass 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

Wives Protest

; JERUSALEM (AP) - Dozens of policemens wives demonstrated '.Tuesday outside Israels Parliament, I demanding bigger paychecks for their hustonds and accusing the I government of forcing them onto the I welfare roils.

The protesters husbands, who are ; banned by law frwn demonstrating, < stood by silently some (m crowd

control duty in case the Hxitest got out of hand. Batya Shloni. a reinre-sentative for the wives gathered outside the Parliament building, said about 500 policemen bad ai^Qed fw welfare siq^ements to ai^rat their salaries.

According to figures published by the Finance Ministfy, a beat policeman makes about 550,000 shekels ($370) a month and (tfficms average 750,000 shkels ($500). The avoBge Israeli wage is $400 a month.

Jury Chosen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A jury was selected Tuesday to hear the alien-smuggling cimspiracy trial of 11 sanctuaiy movement members, but the panel will not be sworn in until O0xt W6ck

U.S. District Judge Earl H. C!ar-roU, who bad said he wanted opening aiguments to b^ by Thursday, said he would spend the rest of the week hearing ai^uments on several motions.

Jury selection b^an Oct. 22. A total of 67 prospective jurors were questioned before the final panel of 12 members and three alternates was selected.

The 11 defendants are charged with conspiracy. Some also face other counts, including smuggling, trans-pmting and concealing illegal aliens.

Amimg the motions to he aigued was one seeking dismissal of all charges gainst ie 11 defendants that was med Tuesday by attorneys representing the Rev: Ramon Dagobmto (Quinones and Maria del Socorro Pardo de Aguilar, two defendants from Nogales, Mexico.

The motion accused the government ot selective prosecutiwi and unacceptable interference in religious activities.

M(h% than 500,000 illegal aliens cross the border from Mexico each year, encouraged and induced by promises of employment and transported and concealed by their employers, the motion stated. And, though such cases are well docummited, rarely is anyone prosecuted, the lawyers arguea.

The motion also cited a 1964 federal court ruling that the government cannot base a decision to prosecute <m an unjustifiable standard such as race, religicm (h* <^r arbitrary classifications.

Also Tuesday, two defense attorneys submitted documeids supporting their clients contention that U.S. inunigration pcdicy {xrevented Cloitral American refugees fron

a into the United States by entry procedures.

GARFiat? I KNOW SWRE HIPING OUT THERE SOMEWHERE. COME ON. LET'S GO TO THE VET/

When this hand was played in a world championship, declarer took the normal line and went down. Had I he been concerned with bridge immortality, he could have chosen a far inferior line that would have won the day.

Souths opening two clubs was artificial and forcing and North's response was semi-positive. Thereafter, the bidding was natural and the final contract was something of a stretch.

Since dummy was going to produce some ruffs for declarer. West led the ace of clubs and continued with the ten. Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace-king of hearts and ruffed a heart on the table. He returned to hand with a spade ruff, then cashed his remaining trumps and the queen of hearts. Had either defender held the ace of spades and four diamonds, he would have been squeezed and the slam would have been home. Since that was not the case, declarer had to settle for down one.

A transfer squeeze is a rare animal indeed, and had declarer decided that he wanted to provide bridge columnists with material, this was his opportunity.

After ruffing a heart declarer leads the king- of spades from dummy. East must cover with the ace and declarer ruffs.

Now. however, the spade guard has been transferred to West, the defender who has the long diamonds. In the five-card ending, declarer has four diamonds and the queen of hearts. West four diamonds and the queen of spades and dummy has the guarded jack of spades and Q-3 of diamonds. On the queen of hearts West has no safe discard. If he parts with the queen of spades, dummys jack of spades becomes the fulfilling trick; if he lets go a diamond, declarer scores four diamond tricks.

PHANTOM

THB

DIVERS SUDDENLY APPEAR,,,

FRANK A ERNEST

You 5HOLPNT ^TANP 5TILL IN OUfi. .

MY MOM HA^ A T^NPFNCY T <S|2A^ THlN^y AMP

PUT THM AWAY.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

A LOT OF m OTHER SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 09MPLA1N ABOUT Kl[?5 Fietwm AND R30LIN&

Aroondontme bos f

IF .O GO FAST ENOUGH, 1ME<J 3ST STWJ P/NNe0,10 THEIR SEATS !

SHOE

86 Th Patty Reflector. Graenville, N.C. Wednesday. Novembar 6,1985

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

(VwHh.............

InMemoriam.........

Card O Thanks........

Spicial Notices........

Traveti Tours........

Automotive...........

Chita Care.............

OayNursery

tkallh Care..........

Emptoyment

PorSUe.............

losinicHon.............

Lod And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities

Professional

Home. Improvements

Reil Estate

Ap^aisals

Loans And Mortgages

Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Administrative

Clerical

Medical...........

Miscellaneous.....

Sales.............

Teachers............

Technical & Trades

Work Wanted.....

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease WwtedToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals.............163

Campers For Rent.............I7

ConAmlniums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

MoBile Home Lots For Rent. . IDO

Office Space For Rent.........igi

Resort Property For Rent......1B4

Rooms For Rent.............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps AndVans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture v............081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Househoid Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Spirting Goods................109

WodStoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land/or Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots F6r Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland& Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minitnum 1 -3 Days. 65i per I ine per day 4-6 Days, 55 per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45 per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. . . 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Aton.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement sobmitted.

Daily Reflector Classified

752{166

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 10:00 a.m.

DATE: November 19,1915 LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room at Pitt Cwmty Memorial Hos-pltal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the

personi use of the following:

Five Hydraulic Stretchers

Specifications and bid pro-i forms are on file In the of-

posal ti

flee of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, and may be obtained upon request betvren the hours 018:30a.m. andS:00p.m., Mon

day through Friday.

Pir -

'IH County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Ja^W. Richardson President

November 6,11,1985

EXHIBIT "A"

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government

Property, formerly owned by Glen E. Stewart Property

located at Coxvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina on State Road 1725 and 1753. Total acreage:

28.88 acres with frontage on State Roads 1725 and 1753. Buildings and Improvements: 32 stall Farrowing Houses 1 Gestation and Breeding Barn 1 Feeding Floor (total slat) i Deep well 1 Laooon (1) 5000 bushel Long Grain Bin 1 Feed Milling System, complete with tanks, mill, mixer and delivery system. Sealed bids will be re ceived by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985, at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 21, 1985, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check.

postal or bank money order or banl

berequi considered delivered when ac-

will be requinM The bid will be

tually received at the FmHA office on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BIO OFFER" Date of Bid opening: November 21, 1985 FmHA Ad

vice No: 38572 Property Address

Coxvllle,

Location: Coxvllle, PITT County, North Carolina The (overnment reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in fifteen (15) equal annual Installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Governnrtent. For Inspection of the property. Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Grtenvllle, North Carolina 27834. Telephone 919) 752-2035. PLEASE NOTE THAT: 1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1955-46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. If a cash bid is received which is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA,

preference will be given to the bid otterl

3*1b!^ whose "bl contain

ottering cosh over the bid flnanclr

FmHA.

the conditions that FmHA fl nance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and a pro forma lcafin

statement indlcaf

their

repayment ability. Farmers . . -------

Home Administration proper ties are sold without regard to race, sex creed, color or national origin. GENERAL INFORMATION Property formerly owned by Glen E. Stewart Property located at Coxvllle, Pitt County, NC Total Acreage: 28.88acres (Frontageon SR 1725 Idlngs ts: 32 stall Farrowing

and SR 1753) BulldTngs and Im i: 32 Sta

2 room cage nursery Breeoin

provements House with L Gestation and Breeding Barn Feeding Floor (Total Slat) Deep Well Lagoon 1 5000 Bushel Grain Bln Feed Milling system, com plete with tanks, mill, mixer, ind delivery system. EXHIBIT 'B"NOTICE F SALE United

States Government Properly, formerly owned by Glen .

Stewart. Property , PItf Co(

located at Coxvjile, Pitt County, North Carolina on State Road (11753. Total acreage: 6.49 acres with a single family dwelling. The dwelling has 1796 total square feet with 1168 square feet of heated area. There Is also an

outside storage building containing 448 square feet, ^led

bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985 at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Ad

ministration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Thi

Carolina 27601, on

lursday,

November 21, 1985 at 3:00

o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier's check, certllied check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA in a sealed envelope marked as follows: SEALED BID OF FER" Date of Bid Opening: November 21, 1985 FmHA Ad vice No.; 38572 Property Location: Coxvllle, Pitt County Greenvllle, North Carolina. bThe Government reserves the

right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance

payable In Twenty five (25) equal annual installnsents of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid

acceptance by the (Jovernment. For inspection of the property, Information, and Wd forms.

contact Mr. Bart M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Tele

(919) 752-2035. PLEASE ITE THAT: I. Bids will be ac

cepted only In writing on Form " vita

FmHA 1955-46. "Invitation, Bid and Accaptance." Any condl tions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 19S5-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. If a cash bid Is recal^ which is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing

FmHA, prefarence will be

iven to the bM offering cash

ovw the bid r^lrlng financing

by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose contain the conditions that FmHA naneo tho sole on forms will submit, atong with Form FmHA 1955-46, a currant finan-

001 Public Notices

cial statomant and a pro forma statomont Indicating thair

____ifl

ropaymont ability. Farmers Homo Administration proper

ties are sold without regard to roeo, six, crood, color or na

tional origin. October 28.30;

November 1,3,6,

8.1985_

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Need Sec

tion, Division of Facility Sar-vices, North Carolina Dtpart-mont of Human Rasourcos announced on Octobar 28, 1985 Its

decision on the following pro-CONOITIONAL AP

jecf: ROVAL

of 10-233945, Pitt

County Memorial Hospital and East (Carolina Unlvtrsm

fty School tloi

of AMdlclna, Construction of a facility and acquisition of Magnetic Resonance lmagln(i Equipment to bo owned and

rated by Pitt County Mtmo-Hospital and East Carolina University School of AMdiclne, (S2J97,60&).

The Cartlficato of Need Sec on rovlowod the projocts basad

on tho appllcablo plans, rules, and statutory criteria. Recom

mandatlon of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agon cy. Inc. was taken Into account.

Any aftectad person aggrlovtd by tho above decisions may tile

a written request tor a recon sidaratlon and/or a contested case hearing within thirty days of the above decision date with the Division of Facility Sar-vlces. P.O. Box 12200. Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605-2200. November 6,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor the estate of Henry Clay Oglesby late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 16, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of October, 1985. Henry Patrick Oglesby

- -eef.S.E.

308 Second Street Washington, D C 20003 E xecutor of the estate of Henry Clay Oglesby, deceased October 16, 23, 30, November 6, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

Worthlrraton late of liy. North Car Is to notify all persons having

Hubert T. _ ^

Pitt County, North Carolina, this

claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 16, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 8th day of October, 1985. )by (

806 W. 4th Street

Ruby G. Worthington

Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix of the estate of

Hubert T. Worthington, deceased.

October 16, 23, 30; November 6,

1985

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF

DAVID K. BURNS All persons, firms and corporations having claims against David K. Burns, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Mattie Jane Burns, as Ad ministratrix of the decedent's estate on or before April 23,1986, at the office of her attorney, Sara Elliott Krome, AkcLawhorn 8i Short, P.A., Post Office Box 8188. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Administratrix.

Mattie Jane Burns Administratrix of the Estate of David K. Burns OF COUNSEL:

Sara Elliott Krome McLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 23, 30; November 6, 13,

1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

BLANCHE V. STAFFORD All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Blanche V. Stafford, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., Resident Process Agent, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 28A-4-2(4), on or before April 23, 1986, at Post Office Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above-named Process Agent.

Alton G. Vincent

Executor of the

Estate of

Blanche V. Stafford OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn 8. Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 23, 30; November 6, 13, 1985

NOTICE

o Having qualified as Executrix of the tate of William Earl Adams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be

fore May 6,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of

their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Bessie A. Adams Route2, Box543AA Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of

William Earl Adams, deceased.

November 6,13,20,27,1985

Having afri

NOTICE

qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Grover Allred late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

per

claims against the estate of sau deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before AAay 6, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In

bar of their recovery. All per state

sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of November, 1985.

Vannie A. Rouse P.O. Box 134 WInterville, N.C. 28590 Administratrix of the estate of

James Grover Allred, deceased.

November 6.13,20,27,1985

WANT

ADS

002

Personals

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendships by providing ontacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville. NC 27836.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy

direct from Manufacturer, large display of beds, padded caps.

accessories. Highway 258 North, Kinston, l527-0b8,1300 Herring

Avenue. Wilson, 1 291-9707.

007 Special Notices

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par ties at Contentnea Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753 2905 or 753 3480.

LONELY, need a date? AAaet that special someone today! Call iJatetime toll-free 1-800-972-7676 anytime day or night.

NO LONGER involved with Hill's Motor Coach Tours of Kinston, NC. In business for self Vera L. Claybrook, Rt. I, Box 286, Ayden, NC 746^6288.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

010 Automotive WATK^wWrfartso?

a 1977 Dodge Co. Call 756-1122

or7S*-3l73.

on Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"

Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street

758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800412-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INt. 711 North AAentorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars,

vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we

probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8199.

OOM'ttHROW ITaviayl Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

013

Buick

W^^EGaC power steerli power brakes, air, gray. " 1100280. Call 752-7636.

. 117:

IS:

1971 BUICK Skylark. Rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power

stew^. S1350. 1100280. Call

752-;

1978 LESABRE. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, $1850.752-7636. Dealer 810028.

1980 BUICK RIVIERA loaded, excellent condition, $9000. 746-2929.

1982 BUICK REGAL^>(M/FM Stereo, vinyl top, gqpdconditlon, S4500. 746-3567.

1981 REGAtr air, cruise, tilt wheeLAM/FM stereo cassette, exfieflmt condition, $6800 firm. 7^-4395 or 756-8105.

014

Cadillac

1973 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, asking $395.752-1037.

015 Chevrolet 1W4CHfVROLE?NOV?^S

running condition. $385. Must

:aii

sell. Call 355-2803.

1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, new paint, $1250. Call 756-9130 nights; 756-2595 days.

Iff) CITATION, excellent condition, low mileage, front wheel drive. $3,100.752-J19.

1981 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 speed, $1800 or best offer. Must sell. Call 756-9130 nights; 756-2595 days.

1912 CAPRICE CLASSIC. All power, AAA/FM, cruise, tilt, and CB. $6200.756 1352 or 756-2117.

1983 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752-2797 or 752 8645.

1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4

door, excellent condition. Tilt, cruise, power steering, brakes, air, AAA/FM. New car on the way, must sell. Call 355-2314.

1985 CAMARO, Blue, assume loan, equity negotiable. 758-2531, after 6 p.m.

017

Dodge

1973 CHARGER. Vi

condition. New vinyl. $1 830^1038.

Call

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG, 302, 4 s| needs work, $550. Call at p.m. 756-9831. _

1970 FORD MAVERICK. $450.

Call 758-1713 affer6.

1975 FORD ELITE. Rebuilt engine, power brakes and steer ing, air, $1195. I10028D. Call 752-7636.

1976 MUSTANG, 4 speed, Yellow, $1495. 100280. Call 752-7636.

1977 MUSTANG, liftback. rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power steering, $1350. 10028D. Call 752-7636.

1971 THUNOERBIRD, power

steering, power brakes, air, automatic, exceptionally clean.

$1895. 10028D. 752-7636.

1979 DARK GREEN Ford Granada, 4 door Sedan, $2400, negotiable. Very good condition, many extras. Call756-I766.

1979 MUSTANG Indy Pace car, 56,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. $3600. Call Ralph at 757 3631._

1979 THUNOERBIRD, loaded,

blue, 758-1355.

198) THUNOERBIRD, Town Landau, loaded, low miles, 746-4781, $5000 or best offer.

1985 CROWN ViaORIA. 6.000

mllM, fully ^:^ipped. Negotia

ble. Call 756-

020

Mercury

AAONTEGO, 71,000 miles, good condition, regular gas, excellent gas mileage. $600.756-7920, after 5p.m._

QUICK SALE. 1973 Montego. $250 or negotiable. Runs. Body rough. Come by after 6:15 p.m. 207-A River Bluff Road.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean. Good condition. S1500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1983 CUTLASS Supreme 4 door, lots of options. Good shape. Call afferp.m. 756-8011.

1983 CUTLASS Supreme, White/blue, air, power windows, cruise, tilt, AA^FM cassette, astro roof, like new, $6900. 756-4505 or 355-5245, nlghtv_

022 Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH RELIANT, 1983, excellent condition, $4100. Call 756-3681 afferp.m.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, very condition, 4 speed, AAA/FM

tape, low miles. Must sell. Call 1 522-5467 after 6 p.m._

1981 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, t-tops and power windows, door locks, AAA/FM stereo, cruise. 757-1960.

1984 PONTIAC 6000

Dark blue, excellent condition. Cruise, tilt, AM/FM with cassette, 6 cylinder, 52,000 miles, 1 owner, $7200. Call 756-2471, after 6 P.M.

024

Foreign

ONE OF THE BEST buys

1983 Honda Accord.

Sedan, Gr^, loaded, (Includes, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, etc.), 40 miles per gallon, highway, 47.000 miles. 758-4)97.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, runs, $250 as Is. 757-3265, after 6 p.m.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Wagon, rebuilt motor. $250. Call 758-6682.

1973 MG MIOGETT, new top, transmission and brakes. Call 758 2300 days.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Good engine. Good condition. Call 83^1038.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 lift back. Runs good, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, good tires, $1900. Cal 1355-7329, after 5 p.m.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA. 5 speed, 2 door, AAA/FM, air, good mechanical condition, $850. Call 758-9193 anytime; 752 3079 after 6p.m.

1978 HONDA Civic with Pioneer stereo, $1300. 756-2208.

1979 OATSUN 310GX, 5 speed, air, radio, regular oas. low mileage. Call 756-5551.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioned, automatic. 757-1402.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 spaed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-72W or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

024

Fortign t$ f^VMA 6ft6LL"Hi0h

mHaaae, naw tires, new battery and new laat upholstary. 81. 7S6G372aflerS.Aiktori

1911 HONA ACCRD, f door

hatchback, mechanically I, must

pertect. Good condffion, tall, 84375 or Oder . 155-7240.

Ifli VOLKiWAOEN RAOlT, 4 door, diesol, 5 tpted. comet with

4 month, 6,000' mllo warranty,

- I 70-

$2,195. Ooaler 2713. Call 2101 attar S p.m.

JrnAm

3X000 miles. Blautunkt doer, assume payments. 752 4066. after 5 C30-)016.

S. fuel Injection, snroo, 4

1901 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,7S2-7901.

1902 TOYOtA Cellca GT with Supra packagt, loaded with extras, $7,050 or best offer. Call 355^2948.

Itn TOYOTA CELICA OT hat chback. Vary good condition. Call 830-1639 afterp.m.

KOI aOOZX, Gold, 28,000 mllas, T-fops, $11,000. Days, 155-7740 or nights, 756-1540.

1904 HONDA CIVIC OX hat chback, AM/FM, automatic. 20,000 milot, SS795. Call 758 1441, aftor4:30.

IMS TOYOTA Camery Poi^ stearlng, power brakes, air, FM B.l-M-1595

Stereo.

1-1595, afferp.m.

1915 XJS 2 door Jaguar. Red. 14,000 miles. If Interested call 756-4421.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1974 PONTIAC motor and transmission. Fair shape. 8450 negotiable. 752-4352._

030 Bicycles For Sale

fuj^^PEE^^intc^r tion, $200 or best offer. Must sell by November 9th. 758-8851.

032 Boats & Motors

LONG GALVANIZED Boat

'trailer, new, 19' to 20', 3000 pound capacity. $1,300. Call 758 2300 days.

16' LARSON. Rebuilt 4 cylinder Inboard, new AAercrulser outdrive. $1500. Call 830-1038.

16' RIVEROX 40 horsapower

AAercury with trailer. Excellent condition, $2900.756-3666.

1900 16' ALUMINUM bass boat. Fisher AAarlne. 60 Johnson. Excellent condition. 355-7164 after 6 p.m. _

26' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978,

0W hours, fully equlppod, ex-, $12!300. 830-

cel lent condition. 1125 afterp.m

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER pODup camper, sleeps 8, $975. all 746-3530 or 746-4203.

1903 COLEMAN COLONIAL XL pop up camper, excellent condl-tlwi. $2,000. &II after 5,756-1008.

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI SOCC All terrain vehl-cle. Like new. $500. Call 756-5177. 1, 3 WHEEL HONDA for sale; size 185 in excellent condition. Call 355^2200.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, goicxl condition, $500.746-2047. 1978 KZIOfO, black, new tires, 4 into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement I! 757-0592.

1902 HONDA CB 900 custom. Excellent condition, mechanic owned, $1800.752-0104.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1980 DODGE VAN. Power steering, AAA/FM stereo, air conditioning, metal shelvts, automatic drive, $39W or best offer. Phone 830-1040 Greenville.

1912 CHEVROLET Van, customized, 23,000 miles, excellent condition, $11,500. 1-524-4638, after 5.

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent condition. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m. or 756-0362.

041 Trucks

OOOGE KARY-VAN, 1976, excellent condition. 6V4' high, 7V4' 756-4432.

wide. l2'long.Call

1971 OATUSN TRUCK 4 speed, r u 0 6 1 , M u r

1974 FORD F1I0 Ranger, V-8

automatic, air, stewN^,

power brakes, AAA/FM, 752 4561

1975 Vi TON Ford pickup. Power steering, brakes and air, $950. 355-6452.

1976 OATUSN PICKUP, Black, 4 speed, $1195. 100280.752-7636.

1977 F-150 FORD, 4 x 4. Best of ter will take. Call 756-3329.

1979 CHEVROLET V-0 truck, automatic transmission, 758-7042, ask for AAorris Grlftin.

1979 OATSUN, 4 speed, white, $1895. 10028D. 752-7636.

1900 CHEVY, automatic, power steering, standard bed, 1 owner, with tool box $3750. 10028D. 752-7636.

1910 DODGE, D-50 pickup. Rod,

$1895. 100200.752-1

1910 FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 good condition, asking $2295.752-1037._

speed, air, very i

I9M JEEP pickup, $3500. 025-0072

1904 MAZDA B2000.22,000 miles, excellent condition. $4795. Call 752-4517.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, best offer. (>ood condition. Call 752-2372.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit children In her home, 5 P.M. to 12 P.M. and weekends. 758-1749.

FEMALE COLLEGE student after-

would like to babysit any a noon from 2-6. Call 750-4)04.

FULL TIME babysltttr needed

for Infant in January. Varrying !, 4-7PM.

hours. 758 3675,

MATURE INDIVIDUAL wanted to keop 2 year old In my home. Must have own transportation. References required. Call 758 4027.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, any hours, will take

in my home, any hours, will take to school or pick up after school. Ask for Dianne, 752-7832.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK MALE

Dachshound puppy. Very affectionate, the last one out of seven. 756^3374,746^2640.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born October 1st 1985. Outstanding quality, own Sire

and Dam. 6 females, 3 males, S150each. Call 758-50)8.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer

puppies, 752-0700, after 5 p.m. FULL BLOODED Boxer puppies. $75 each. Call 756-4340.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING >arlor and professional grooming and

training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732

UKC REGISTERED Pitt Bull pups, 6 weeks olds, black and white. 746-4009, after 7p.ro.

057 Hlp Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates.

3556010.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTANT for^RTfirm. Degree required. Experience preferred. Immediate need. Permanent position with excellent orowth potential. Sand resume ro Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Graonville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY noaded Immadlately. 60 wpm and word

processing. Excellent salary and baneflts. Call Atlantic Per

sonnel, 3557931.

RECEPTIONIST WANTO for

a growing dontal practica. Part-time p

position now avail

able. Prior dental experience desirable. Call 746-MD2 day,

756-9744 night.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

Secretaries

Earn top pay with Interwftng asttanmanls at leading companies in your community.

lAAAAEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

104-E. Arlington Blvd. Tho Arlington Centw-

Notan

asaiisir*"

cmiicBTisnrsivrits

hours^wetk. Roqulroinents;

Must be a Chrlsftan and ability

to W an IBM PC computw. Sand resumo to: Socrotai^, PO Box 1041 Groenvlllt, NC z/i.

05t

Help Wanted Madical

oqulvalont. CompeNtve sala^ and excellent bcneftts, Mon-day-Frlday. Roche-Blomedlcal Laboratorio Inc., Grwnvllla, NC. 919-75^9219.

O^VnALMIC ASSISTANT/-

NURSE posHton available with rowing opthalmlc practice In reenvllle. Excellent salary and beneftts. Interested persons stiould tend resume and 2 references to:

P.O. Box 27135.

to: Opthalmk Auistant, Box 1M7, Greenville, NC

ROliffekb OlETieiAN

with experience In the actual operation of a dietary dapart-ment. This poeltlon It for a

private 120 bed skilled nursing faclllW In Durham. Position avallAlt Immodiately. Salary

dapanding on oxparionce. Con tact Susan or Mrs. Garrett at 1 206-7705

RN'i - LPN'S iwidid. hart-tlma for profosslonal caro of the ol-

dtrly. Call Atlantic PortonntI, mi.

355-7

Htip Wanted Iscallanaous

nI^an^SIer^?^

riers. Mutt be II years. City

route. No collactlng. 2 hours 1699aftir 5p.i

work. Call 752-3699 af

It Pays To

Advertise

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with

national company for a licensed ced Insui

txperltnced Insurance adjuster near Fayettevllla. Can lead to managoment of own office. SlIJNn bate plus commlulon. Call Mr. Avery. Heritage Per-1.3552023.

tonnel of Greenville,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with leading financial institution In Jacksonville, NC. Entry lovel

with potential to manago office. Call Mr. Avery. Heritage Personnel of Greenville, 355-

2023.

CARPENTERS ANO carpen ters helpers. Salary comman-

surate with exptrlence. own transportatran. basic tools

Start Immediately. Apply In inPltfCountv

person at Job site I on County Road 1114 near Rountree Community. Job Phone 7454974, Farrlor and Sons, Inc. EOE.

MIDDLE AGED women to spend nights, no work involved. From 5PM4AM. 7453654.

MONEY m TRAVEL

Nationel firm now has openly

for neat men and women, reer opportunity. Compeny vans furnished. For Interview contact

Dana Lackyara at 7SB-34oi, Wadnesday, Thursday and Friday only, 9-5. _

NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY needs home tek-workers from these coon-

ffsr

les; Wilson, Martin,

Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Beaufort, and

Edgecombe. Fult or part time.

No'selling involved. Call 919-738-3687 after 5 pm.

NEED SOMEONE WITH IW

years experlanct in Insulation of )rii. Call 751

duct work. Call 757-1504.

NEEDED. Experienced recep-

it, mo wpm,

tionlst/typlst, 5-60 wpm. Word processing a plus, not neces-sary. Afanpowet, 757-3300.

NEWS AND OBSERVER carriers. Must be -10 years old. City routes. No collecting. 2 hours work. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

PART-TIME Informal Model. Saturdays only. Must wear Misses sizes. Dutgoing personality a must. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

PART-TIME TEACHING

Assistant. Minimum requirr ments. Associate Degree In child development or background In special education. Send resume to UPC Center, nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PART TIME auto parts delivery trainee, 30 hour week, must have references and clean driving record, Carquest, 2800 East 10th, 752-1414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HgIdW

AAiscGlte

I ntous

6HiT6fc 6MtOnTN6.

rettremant community and a 40

bad nursing fKlllty. Managr I experience required, t5

ment

mill

tlens

llarlty with medicare reMla ins helpful. Requires understanding patient and cotnpassionatalMHvidual. Sala-

000 HelpWantod MiscRlteneous

|kA*t tiM *<I>NE Solicit^ needed at once. Salary plus bonus. Call 7551317.

PkteN Y LIV In wIth'eT-derly lady. Must have drivers llcanse. 70-5009 or 7S3SS11.

ry negotiable depending on experience. Sand retume to; The Albamerle, 200 Trade Street, Tarboro, NC.

PITT COUNTRY Employment Opportunity. Tex Apwalser -St^ng Salary: $)4,040-$15,660. This poellon requires ftie ability to make field appraisals of real property; tedekrmlne property

INtNDTftland~cirthiii'-dlvldual wanted to be a part ftmt Activity Assistant. Educa

tion an^gr exporienca

tharapeutic activity prefarrtd. 20 hours a weak. Send resume to Deborah Rust, IMI-varsity Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC or ooma by end 11 out an plication.

Inspection and saar-I ching of ^llc records; evale-' tion of t^ of construction, I their age and size; and be able I to justify such assessmants to

EXPERIENCED Halrdress^ axcallont Income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza, Greenville.

XPEkiNctO kFlNG

personnel with quality history needed.

workmanshii Eastern

nship hi Coatings

fTirS

lnc.7S7-31SS.

mfnifnfSFfi

wanted; C.L. Lupton Company, 7S2-6116.

senmm-

YOUREPFORTSI Join Gfaanvlllo's hottest new Food Delivery Service.

2 full-time and 1 part-ftme position available Earning potential S5S6 hour Flexiblaschadula Must have economical car Joka'sOnUt 330 East lOth Street 757 302)

HEALTH ARE organization soaking candidatos for poslfton of Administrator for It's operation In Grttnvllla, NC. Bachelor's degree and minimum of 3 years supervisory ex

perience reqyirtd. Rtspon-

......nclu

sibltlas Include program

marketing, community rola-and <

coordination of all non-madical functions. Submit resume with salary history to: Health Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035. EOE.

JEWELER needed. 2 years ex-psrlanco In all aspects of jewelry craftsmenshlp. Call Atlantic FWsonnel, 3557991.

LOCAL CHAIN naeds; managers, assistant managers and cashiers for Greenville and Kinston areas. Groat career opportunity and quick advanc5 mant tor qualified hard-working Individuals. Call Atlantic Per sonnet, 355793).

LOCAL CHAIN NEEDS hot foods supervisor. Fast food and dell experience Is preferred. Good salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel 355793).

MANAGER TRAINE needed to relocato to Raleigh area for established retail chain.

Mechanical background _____

rad. Call Atlantic Personnel,

3557931.

MAIL ROOM SUPERVISOR. Must be capable of taking charge of depwrtroant working

with machlne<7 and supervising mployoes. Candidate

part-time empk, must work fast and be afflclent.

Full-time pMltlon, excellent fr-boneflts with 100 year old

Inge

Gienvllle firm. Send resunne to Mallroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

MAINTENANCE/

Environmental Services Supervisor - Position requires Indi

vidual capable of responsibilities for the overall maintonanct and environmental services of a large plant fair conditioning, leal, as'well a$ supervls-

clllty. Heetlng/air electrical, as well Ing experience required. Ex

cell

II as 9

_ _ . . requlr

ceTlcnt salary and benefits. Apply (ireenvlile Villa NursTng

ly Gr _ .

Homt, 127 AAoyt Boulevard; or 0 Box

write c/o PO Box 5046, Green vllle,NC 27034. EOE

MATURE SINGLE FEMALE or

widow to Ilv5ln and care for el-derly ^1^. Must be clean and

neat, cook, light housekaeping, transportation, references. Only Interestod need apply. Salary baswl on ability. NIca home on 264 Highway East. Call 1-945 9521b^Mwn59p.m.

PITT COUNTY Employment

Opportunity. Assistant Building and Grounds

Superintendent

Starting Salary: $16,440-$10,324. The position retires the ability to perform difficult skilled and

perform supervisory work In the maintenance and repair of

County facilities. This employee I, scfrMul-

wlll assist In planning.

must have a detailed knowledge of the electrical, mechanical, plumbing and carpantry trades. Woven I......

Proven ability to supen skilled trades personnel Is

vise

mired as well as a valid North Carlllna Atver's licanse. Apply at Plft County Finance Oftim, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville,

NC 37034. Deadline for accepting applications Is Friday, Novemptr22,l9l5at5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 3557931.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING A Mall Room Clark. Must have

good driving record. Apply at North State Operations mter.

Staten <iwrt?*nASrlal Park area, between 9 and 12:30.

TELEPHONE ROOM Assistant Manager needed Immediately. Part-time eveneing hmrs. Call 7553360, after 5:30pm

TELEPHONE SOLICltORS needed immediately. Part time evening work. S3.S0 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for students or housewives. All training provided. Call 7553360 after 5;30p.m. _

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnet for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary ei^ted. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TIRES

Passenger Car and Light Truck Priced At

6.00.M5.00

GUARANTEED WE INSTALL

Located Behind Evans Seafood Market

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

PiWriMSECilEnilY

lEEIKD

25 hours per week. Must have office and typing skills. Shorthand preferred but not required. Available November 25.

^nd resume to:

PO Box 1446

Greenville, NC 27834

Attention: Sales Department

tupwlors. Tha knowtadga of principia* and practica* raal

**tato appral*al and gtntral

bulkHng eon*tructlon practlct* I* **tantlal. Applicant mu*t po****t a valid NC drivar* llcania and ba abto to complato training and cartlflcatton of tha NC Oapartmant of Ravanua. ablMti

NC 27834. Deadllna for appllcb-mbar 15,

tion* I* Friday, Novan 1tUatS:OOp.m.

Pirr CoUkfV Employmat Omortunlty. Tax Mapiwr Starting Salary; $l2,4f5Sil,V

1,096.

Tha potllton raqulraa tha ability to ujxlata tax map* from rr oordad turvay map* and *ub-division pli*. Tit ability to

rasoarch public racord* and

acraaga I* nacaasary.

ifting skill*

and drafting skill: lal a* wall a* tha ability to aftactlvaly dtal witti _tha

gtntral public. Apply at: Pitt County Financa Olflca, 1717 Wast itti Straat, Greanvllla, NC

27134. Daadllna for accaptlng appllcatlon*_l* Friday, Novambar r

r 22,1905 at 5 p.m.

042

(telp Wanted Taachtrs

NltOED L1C1NSED In tor tor coamatotogy part-tlma

teaching poaltlon at Baautort County Community Colltga bailing hnmadiatoly. Mutt Bt

N.C. State Board of and hold an In

structor* cartlficato. Call OavW Jonas/Sharon Evaraft at (919) 9456194. An Equal Opportunity Employar._

043 HlpWanttd Technical A Trades

Goldtn Laat Mall, Rocky AAount, ^irovldad. '

Joynar. 7a-l8*

uoiowvi uvwi rvisii# t%vwR--------

transportation provldad. 1st " - -fy. Call Gary

clau natd

tXLLENt OPPkYNiTY for an ambltlou* axpariancad

construction suparlntondant.

to P.O. Box 059,

ilNlMia/roiiEMAM/

apprantin llnaman for powar llna construction. Call 915945 0164; after 6 p.m. 9459021.

NATION'S LARGEST mobiit huma daalar naads a rapalrman.

Exparlanca In carpantry, plumbing and soma tlacfrlcals. Many banaflls. Call Jay at 75503.

WANTED: Carptntors and car-pantor's halpars. Inquira at 7559310 batwaan I and 4:30,

15 yaars axp5 ritnca. Oatlrts poaltlon with an

aggrasslva and growing company. Excallant ratorancas. Call 1^-2246 batwaan 3 and 5 p.m.

CARPENYrV WbftK wanted:

lob not too small. 7551616.

any jot_

CATSITTING and housaslttin

041

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNTIY. We

art a loading national growth appliance company continually

ring naw brancnos. Wa need and Woman who are amb-thMt and growth mlndtd to staff thest branches. Now hiring Manufacture Rapresantatlvas, Assistant Managars and Branch Managers. If you are intorostad

wa can give you earnings oppor tunltias of $io/day while laarn

Ing. Commission, bonus Incan-ftvts. Only apply If you ara ready to start work Immadlato-ly. Call 7553061

DIRECT salespeople Earn $200 profit on a $300 salel

Naw patented product. Ample

.......- -9.

leads. 9I9-443-09V

FLOOR SUPERVISOR PosI Won. DA Kelly's, a rapidly growing woman's fashion chain, has

Immadiato opaning for floor supervisor position at Cat East Mall m Graenvilto. Expa

arollna

rianca pretorrad but not nacos-sary. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentive*. Apply In piKSon at DA Kelly's, Carolina East Mall, Grtanvilto, Mon-day-Saturday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

NORTHWESTERN Mutal Life, Tha quiat company, Is now Interviewing ouallflad applicants. If you want challanging work with high Income potential, are ambitious and dasira to serve

others, highly motivated and want to be in business for

yourself, pratorably a coliga graduate, sand your rosuma to NorthWastarn Mutal Lite, 217

Commarca Street, Graenvilla, NC 27134.

REAL ESTATE SALES, axpan ding company seeks experl-anced real estate parson or will

consider recently licensed parson. Contact Rod Tugwall,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 3557002.

REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to

work with people. Estate Realty r,UO-lO40.

Company,

REGENCY ROOM. Full time sales position available. Must ba fashion conscious and enjoy working with people. Apply Brody'? Tha Plw, Mony Thursday, 2-5.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for our Greanvllla office. 04 year old business needs sales rapre-santatlvas with managerial skills to sell and service Grean-villa and surrourtoing area accounts. If interested, please call us for appointment at 3557255 or 3557158, serious Inquiries only.

SALES POSITION. Looking for an outgoing parson who love* young fashions and has the ability to ba creative. Good salary

and benefits. Full time permanent position. Apply Brody's, Tha Plaza, AAonday-Thur 2-5.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY neeS mature parson for short trips sufTounding Graenvilto. Contact

customers. Wa train. Write K.M. Dickerson, Prasldant, Southwestern Patrolaum, Box 709, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE salasparson. Great commission split. Sand confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Graenvilla, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Cornsr ol Pin Graan St.

homaslttlng by a cat lovar and axpariancad, mature parson. 37 year* old. Call 752-4043.

GENEIAL AND FALL Claan-

Ing for all typas of homos. Ro5 mb\o rates. Wa furnish all

materials. Ratorancas fumlsh-d.7-5900.

MORRIS BACKHOE 5 Land scaping Sarvlca. Grading and

saading, pruning, planting, sodding, faimllzatlon, cteoring lots, ditching, haul oft trash, ramova

II, fill ill 747-3734 or 74?-2224.

stumps' and trees. dIrt.Ca

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpantry , ' g, swing,

repalrwork, framing, boxing, fences, deck. Free astlmates. 752 )6 or 7550779.

PAINTING AND wallpaper

hanging, frte estimates, 15 yaars axporlonc*. Work guaran-taed. 7556073, afterp.m.

QUALITY WORK. Roofir

.w . -------- ....Jng,

painting, home Improvamann ^ - lestlm

of all types. Fraa 752-0026

tmate*. Call

REFRIGERATION, fraazer and air condltlontr rapairs. 24 hour sarvlca. 7452814.

RENT-A-CADEt. Need soma work dona? Why not rent-a-cadat? For any yardworfc or housework you can rant-a-cadat. $15 Vi day (512) (12:154:30) or $25 for a whole day. Sup^ ECU'* Army R.O.T.t. CatiW-6967,7576974.

SMALL MASONAy work naacT ad. Room additions, founda

tions, fireplaces, sta^^

etcetera. Call 035)500 for estimates.

SMITH CLEANING Sarvlca*. Prater oftlcas and claanlng larga housas. Also do painting housa*. Call 3557476 or 7454595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, shaatrock repair. Free Estimates. 7557106.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What batter time than now? Guaranteed bast sarvlca aver. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9456046.

WOULD LIKE TO sit with al

derly person 5 days a wi Prater Ayden area. 74546)3.

040 Antiques

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES A CRAFTS, 43 South, 4 mllas from Plaza Mall, beside Roberson's Nursery. Hours: Monday - Friday. 10 to 4. Now through Christmas open also Thursday A Friday nights, 6 to 9 pm, Saturday, U to 9. Christmas Shop teaturing arrangaroants, ornaments, decorations and gifts tor alleges.___

049

Auctions

FOR ALL

YOUR

auction naads

contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company, Wa N.C.. 9466007:

075

Computers

APPLE PrtF^^^

parallel. $250.7556412.

FOR SALE: Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer with dual diK drive, software Included. Call 3557000.

TELEVIOEO Computer, good shape, $1200, 64K, 2 floppy disc drivos, excellent word pr5 cessor. 7552300 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co 752-61 16

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

nmr t UYiw MtsiMY

ACCEPTING BIDS

We are taking bids for an approximately $55,000 Job In Elizabeth City area from other masonry subcontractors.

Call William Twiddy 919-330-4256 Anytime

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Solory Ronge $10.941-$14.685

Position available for responsible person to perform work as a PBX operator and receptionist. Must be able to perform typing and clerical tasks and deal courteously with the public.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employer"

OBO Fu>l, Wood, Owl

XuOAitllirilWooW tal: delivered nd (tackad fraa 754531-

dry oak PIRIWOD (or Ml*

Delivered and itacfcad. Call 75 5363 anytime. Great prlcei

dry oak Call Tim bickarson,

752 S*.

HREWD - Oak and other hardwood, excellent prices 756 407, after 6 p.m.

lANO F Woodservlce, all Oak,

buy now, reatortable rates. 355 5462 or 756-6457

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood

Split, Stacked and delivered Discount tor more than one cord. 756-7703

^NE lumber trim ends, ex cellent for kindling. t20 truckload. 756-7234.

^ASONlb Ak'lVOOO for

sale. 752-6412 after 5p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak, pine 530 per load. 125 If picked uo Call^-2(6or757-OI4I.

WOOD ^OR SALE. S45 SS5. We

deliver. Call after 6 p.m. 756 9737 or 756-2493

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top casn price rar rurniiure, ap pliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752-3U6

formal OUCH, $300. Call 756 5767, after 6 p.m.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe Jamie's Furniture and Aooli

________- - - - )d App

ance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, 16 mile on leff Open AAonday through Satur day, lOa.m to 4 p.m. 756-6027

SIX WALNUT highback cane

... - . ...

chairs. Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 40" Hotpoint elec trie range. 758-3561

2 PIECE Early American den ' 3 4325.

suite. Call 753,

082 Garag*-Yard Sales

I BUY

atI

lOUE furniture, an

tique glassware and collectibles. 12-

2-0715 or 752-605.

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, November 9, 9 a.m. 302 South Library Street. Baby Items, rugs, clothing, bar sink, dish washer, doors and miscella neous big and small Items.

PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, 264

By-Pass Farmvllle Flea AAarket and Auction. Auction,

Saturday nights, 7;OOPM. Draw fr

Ing for free nrterchandise. Flea Market open 7 days per week, 95.

VINTAGE CLOTHING, iewel ry, collectibles now available at: Unqlualy Yours, 903 Dickin son Avenue, Open 11-5, Tuesday-Saturday, Consignments Considered. 3fr 1471

YARD AND FURNITURE Sale, Saturday November 9th. Mis cellaneous items. 304 Club Pines Drive.

YARD SALE. Several families.

Saturday, 11/9, 12. Behind of flee at Greeneway Apartments

off Country Club Drive.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 7:30 am to noon. Quail Ridge Clubhouse, 14th Street Extension. Lots of treasures.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, International 4500. Call 752-0915, nights, 758; 2647.

088 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON com

bine. Field ready, $1500. Call 750 5572, after 6 p.m.

130 FARMALL tractor and equipment Call 746 352 or 746-

088 Farm Products

CU^^fBEANpkkl^!^^ bushel. 750 9005.

SOIL SAMPLING by profes skKials for fertlllier, lime and nematode control recommeda tions Call AAcLawhorn Crop Services, lnc.919 524 5207.

089 Fruits 8i Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES tor sale. $5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135, nights 025-0175. _

099 Miscellaneous

RRNlTURltEMS, bicycles. Call for details. 756-7942

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price I rings,

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 3066

gSTmSLEY'S Sales 4 Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell Finance. No Cred H Turn-Down. New Furniture,

ICEMAKERS and reach-lh coolers, 50% off list price Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752-2464.

miERNATIONAL METAL

Building AAanufactgrer Selec

Building

ting builder/dealer ih some areas. High potential proflf Ir our growth Industry. (503 ) 759

3200, extension 2403.

MOVING - Must sell. 9500 BTU air conditioner, no. Also 10 x 12 Sculptured brown rug. Call 75 2575, after 6 p.m

NEW ONE MONTH OLD Ken

more self-cleaning electric oven, lighted glass door, $500 new; sell $350, Can be seen off

Highway 11 behind Gaskins Mini " 1,4th'

Mart, 4th house on right.

NEW 10X12 BUILDING Can btl

used for an office. $750. We can

arrange tor delivery. Call 753 after 5 p.m.

NIKON EM 35 millimeter camera, flash, case $125. Call 756-5177

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy sfor

machine. Brand new. Retails^ over $1400 priced tor Immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500.

PECANS.

We buy dally AAannlng's Supply 25 5441.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3437.

RAILROAD Cross ties tor sale, you load you haul, $3 each. Call after 4 p.m. 747-5742.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Cali Dealer 756 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry

copier Ideal tor small business. $350. Call 757 3888 30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HARDBOARD SIDING 8"xl4' $2.50 4'x' $5 95. Reject Plywood by Unit $4.50; H", $5.50, 34'', $4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

SIEGLER OIL space heater, will heat 3 rooms, $195. Call 754 4472after 6p m.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-6001

THREE MOTOROLA Maxar 25 watt hi band radios with power mike, transtormer tor base and all antennas Call 754 4424 9-5. Firm $2,000. Repeater in Grlf-ton, monthly fee approximately $12, approximately 75 mile radius.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

USED 4 X 40 PALETS. 34 and

W decking, any quantity, delivered. 752 4151.

UTILITY BUILDING. 8x12, floor, wihdows, shingles, 100% financing available. Complete

setup and delivery. All sizes available. 754 4834

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WICKERI 4 piece natural headboard, corner shelf, chair and screen, $200. Drafting table and stool with parallel, $100. Call 744A380

YAMAHA CONCERT Grand Piano, desperate, paid, $12,500. No reasonable offer refused. 753-2614, evenings.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f GANDY Tournament pool table, excellent condition, 758-2179. AM 5PM

PUT EXTRA CASH inf ir "don't

pocket today Sell your "i needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRANCH

MANAGER

Eastern NC automobile and consumer finance company has opening for branch manager. The successful candidate needs 4-5 years experience in the consumer finance field. We furnish company car and hospitalization for employee and family. Pay will be negotiable based on experience. If interested, please send resume to;

Regional Acceptance Corporation 3004 South Memoriai Drive Greenviiie. NC 27834

fflXNC Wmres

2516E.10fhSt. Groonvlllt, NC. 752-9913

Restaurant

OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Now Hiring COOKS WAITERS WAITRESSES HOSTESSES KITCHEN STAFF

For All Shifts

Apply In Person 2-4 Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday or call 752-9913 for L 'd appointment.

Must Furnish References 2516 E10th Street Greenville, NC uA

Technical People Needed! 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 opportunity to join the world of the office of the future. If you have knowledge of electronics and a mechanical aptitude you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. In addition lo what we have already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for advancement. Please apply at:

CopyPro, Inc*

756-3175

3103 Landmark St. Greenville. NC

(AcroM from Sheraton)

19S4 TITAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loon. $152.23 per month. $500. Coll 752-4068

OW Miscellaneous AL^A?^CONSmoiifSs!

woshers, dryers, ronges, refrigorotors. Guarontoed. like

reduced for quick sole; B.J. Mills, 746-2446.

ALPINE 71JS cor stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music sensor, 5 station preset memory with digital display . Also Jensen 30 welt amp and Jensen Quadrax Speakers. Sell together or separate. Best offer. 7M^>372 after 5. Ask for Greg.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

BEDROOM furniture, much

drawer space, queen size bed, in good condition .752-2335 after 4.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.

Pickup and delivery 'available. Col -

Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3864.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANNON AEI Program, zoom lens, gadget bag, power winder and lots more, excellent condl-tlon. Call after 4 p.m. 754-8011.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, I's, furnit

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchanoies Coin and Ring man 752 3844.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Coin and Ring Man at 752-3844.

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE Furniture 72X34 dark oak, gen ulne veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355-2834.

COUCH, 2 chairs, ottoman and coffee table; 34,000 BTU air conditioner, desk and swivel chair. Also service station sup piles. Corner of Second and Cotanche, 758-0340.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on a 12 x 70 al

ready set up on lot in Greenville lift

area. Small equity, 752-4902.

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other im provements with No Down Payment. We'er known tor ere

atlve Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 Was! Vernon

Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

LOT WITH NICE mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shed, super buy, $12,500. Slight Realty. 752 2134 or 754-9784

REP01984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month. Call 752 4048

YOU NOW HAVE the opportu nity to purchase a mobile home for no money down. This is a limitad offer so act now. Call 75441333.

12X79 TAYLOR mobile homa. 10x20 awning, central air, com-gletej^ Mrj>etad, 3 bedrooms.

14X60, 2 bedrooms. Take over payments. Call 752 7004 after 6

p.m.

1964, 15 X 14 DEN, 12 x 14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I bath, new carpet. Shady Knoll, $3800 Call 744-2047.

1971 COBURN, 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer, skirting, $6200. Call after 4 p.m. 758-0497.

1974, 12 X 40, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot owners ap-prpval. 754 4559, atter?.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck $7500.752-4328.

CURTIS MATHIS 25 " color con sole, excellent condition, approximately 2 years old, $350 Still under warranty. 752-9527.

EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to

protect your largest single investment, Your Home, give us e call, 1-522-0973. Free Estimates.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand, topsoll and rock, 754-5247.

ISHER WOODSTOVE

fireplace Insert with blower, us ed 1 season. $375. Call 754-4071.

FOR SALE: 9 piece ludwig drum sat, $400. Honda CL 70,

excellent condition, $200. Call 1-795-3490, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1 large office desk, metal, $40. Very good condition, 7584)482, after 4.

FOR SALE: Walnut finish Queen Anne Dining table and 4 chairs, excellent condition, $425. 754 7028,

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 OAKWOOD home, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, air, skirting and steps, total electric. 758 2499.

1974 12X40. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer and dryer, garbage disposal, excellent condition. $7300 or $1000 and take over payments of $107. 752-4455.

198), 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths with garden tub, self storing storm windows, fireplace, walkin closets, partially fur nished, pressure treated deck.

set up with skirting on nice lot, 355 7577.

1982 CONNER, 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, fireplace, large deck, utility room addition. 1 975 3308.

1984 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, underpinnned and furnished. Call 757-1004 or 758-3436 exten Sion 2730.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND or(

spit

console $1388. Used spinet $599.

prices. New spinet $1187

wow

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355-4002.

GULBRANEN PACEMAKER

organ. Excellent condition. Best reasonable offer Call 825-4391

LUDWIG DRUM SET with cymbals. $350. Call 752-5910.

ONE FENDER STRAT, one set

of Tama Imperialstar drums, one Peavey Bandit amp, Biamp sound system. 244-2475.

RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Repair. 752-8137. USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition $250. Call 825 4201.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

112 Woodstoves

BABY BUCK STQVE insert. $250. Call 756-5177.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part " tine

time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLA.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-80^327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: AAale black part Lab with white breast in the area of North River Estates It found please call830 1439atter4p m.

LOST; 35mm Camera, downtown Thursday night. Reward! If found call Jeff MIt Chell, 752 3475,

1977 CORBOVA, 2 door, autonwtk, air, rebuilt engine, power steering, power brakes, $1150.1100280. Call 752 7434.

1977 LEBARAN, 4 door, power

steering, power brakes,' dark blue, white, vinyl top, $1195,

100280. Call 752 7434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENCY

MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

SECRETARY/DISPATCHER

Exciting secretarial position available. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems. Good telephone voice required. Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls. Must type 45 wpm, have knowledge of office equipment. Will train on Tl computer. Great benefits.Apply in person at:

COPY PRO

BUSINESS SYSTEMS

3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (Beside the Sheraton)

MEDICAL

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT

Needed for Clinical Pathology in Diagnostic Medicine Department in the Medical School. Requires extensive experience in venipuncture the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely 111 patients.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For immediate consideration submit detailed resume to:

PCMSONNU DEPARTMENT

East Carolina

Unhfeially

OettNVILLf.

NOBTN CABOLIRA aTBBA IS1S743S

A{^Ofpea^UumiMAam(m0o,0

ECU

IIS Ut Found

crq*t pandant, unyiual shape. Reward offered.

Call 752-7908 or 794 4378 collect.

Ill Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg It . end Oldeet Machine and

Welding Shop.

^hlnlng capabilities with fol

lowing.

1. Portable Welders

2. Lathes up thro 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break 44" thick to r

lOM.

5. Steel Shears - '/>" thick to 10' long.

4. Steel Roll - H" thick to 8' long.

7. Redial Drill to344"

8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"

long.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Ton Horizontal Press 12, Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting . vitfab-

We stock steel and pipe.... rlcate tanks, dredges, pontoons

and all tyMS Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill

right crews and crane.

FOR SALE; Mitchell preengineered metal buildings Eastern Carolina's Oldest

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 6,1985 Jy

144 Houses For Sale

A GREEN HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden al ready in place. 3401 Brlarcllff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all for mal areas and a heetpump, lovely landscaped yard. Priced at $47,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE owners transferred must sell. Willing to pay some points and closing costs. Features greatroom with fireplace, French doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, '/ baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining. $78,000, Cell Mavis Bum

CfiERRY OAKS. New listing.

144 Houses For Sale

A MUST SEEI -This brick ranch offers formal areas, large den with woodstove, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double

Reej^^ 355-7453 or Jerry Bum,

752

garage with workshop, extras include large corner fenced in

yard on deadtnd street; addi tional lot Is available for pur chase. $74,900. Call for Sue Duni

^ Aldridge and Southerland, ^-3500, nfghts 255-2588.

BE THE FIRST to own this new home In Lake Ellsworth. The large master suite downstairs gives you plenty of privacy, plus i bedroom upstairs and large unfinished room to expand If you wish. You'll love the large greatroom and formal dining

AFFORDABLE FORTIESI

room. Call for your private love'

Brick ranch just outside city of fers 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, assumable FHA loan, $45,500. Don't hesitate! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nfghts, 355-2588.

showing of this lovely home. $84,500. 205. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444.

Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, - 433-3121. Serving Eastern

phone

Caroll

llna Since 1920.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS?

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing

' ,,.w > IWI IIIU

Consultants. Serving the ....... St

Southeastern United a1es Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 754-8444.

CHUCK WAGON Grill for rent, formerly Big Daddy's Chuck Wagon. 1304 foth Street. 752-2135 or 758 5345.

OWN YOUR OWN Business. In come potential: $50,000-1- per

. (Ts . r......

Patented furniture

stripping emipment and protected territory. Setup and training included. Original cost:

$19,400. All this can be yours for only $7000. Call 754-4787.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport swear. Ladles apparel, childrens, large size, combination store, petltes, maternity, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand

riing, etc. Can open 15 days. Bing (404) 252-4489.

124 Professional

CHIMnTy SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call ' y or night, 753-3503, ville.

Farm

132

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 754-4953.

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: Auto garage and salvage yard, 700 North Greene Street. Formerly Aluminum Recyling. Contact 754 3194 after 6 p.m.

Recy

Contact R.L. Smith

WAREHOUSE for rent. 10,000

square feet. Reasonable rent. Bethel, NC Call Michael Gray, 825 3401.

144 Houses For Sale

A COMMUNITY where people

care . Belvedere. This 2 story It of

home has a lot of potential, fers 1800 square feet of living

space, plus a garage, large deck, and beautiful wooded lot

Well worth a phone call! Ask for

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and r 754 5596

Southerland, 754 3500 or nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUMABLE LOAN to quail fled buyers on this cute contem porary located just outside city limits. Offered at $49,000 this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is perfect for the

for the young couple or small family. Call and let us put you in It soom. 8249. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 754-4444.

ASSUME 9.40% NC Housing Loan (to qualified buyer) under .....

Payment under S350 to qualified buyers well cared for brick

veneer country home near hos-outslde Iding) - ck porch - 3 bedrooms hardwood

gjta| <^)<^ storage (9x20

ck building) - closed in side

and carpet - all appliances con vey (stove, refrigerator and RED!

washer/dryer) - REDUCED TO $44,400.CalI Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 754 2904 752-24 - 756

2477-355-2574.

ASSUME 9V^% VA loan with low payments, and invest in a quail ty brick home on a 1 acre wooded lot! Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a sunken living room, fireplace, and dou ble carport. Ready to move in, this home is offered at just $54,500. 157. CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 754-4444.

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Convenient to shopping and well can

schools - neat and well cared tor home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room - dining and kitchen area front porch IS RENTED Only $29,900. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 752-2438 -754-2477 355 2574.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI Neat bungalow in city with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining room, immaculate occupancy! $22,500, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 355-2588.

AYI^N. Low monthly pa|^

ments (or qualified buyer ... this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms,

large bath, great room, kitchen,' dining . -

area and carport. Call

Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355-

5387.

AYDEN. A well -maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, i' baths, mud room, double garagae. On a large corner lot. $80's. CAN Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

BACK TO NATURE this unique Cedar contemporary |$ surrounded by over 9Vi acres of Riverfront property. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom.

dining room and many extras, utlful - -

beautiful view of the Tar River. Call June Wyrick at AldridM and Southerland, 75/ -

nights, 754-5714.

754-3500 or

BANK ON THIS duplex as a great investment. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, eat In kitchen. Con venient location. $40's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent 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

- OUNSHINE

Video,

INC

PERSONNEL/GENERAL

MANAGER

Business degree and/or 2 years retail management experience. $18,000 + commensurate on education and ex* perience. Job description Hiring and Firing, Training program. Payroll, Manage Operations, Inventory Control. Computer experience a plusi Send

resume to:

Sunshine Video, Inc. 214 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds

#1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Rtadt St. Greanvilla. N.C.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD

Pines 209 PInevlew Drive. 2048 . square toot of heated area, sc I reened porch, 2 car carport, I outside storage, 3 or 4 I bedrooms, 2 full baths, new 1 carpet In living room and dining room. All appliances convey. Priced at $89,900. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 nights,

, OIck Evans, 758-1119.

BETHEL - A new listing thats a must see. Lovely traditional home that has been remodeled

and has over 1700 square feet IMng r

Features Include IMng room, den, library with fireplace, 3

bedrooms, man^^^more extras.

All for $45,900. Call now and ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

BRAND NEW LISTING for only $44,900. Lovely home with 3

bedrooms, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, beautiful den

with bay window and fireplace, (^rage, central air, deck and

fenced-in landscaped yard pletes the pack^. Want long. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

last

Associates, 355 7002; nights 752 7827.

Lovely 2 Story home on large

)de "

wooded lot. Features 4 grooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utility

FHA LOAN Assumption In Univeristy area. The newly remodeled home has

room, double garage, and much n kitchen with ce

more. Custom ramie countertops, built-in microwave, trash compactor. $100's. Call Nancy Dudley,

everything: Character, sun porch, firaplace and.fancedJ backyard. For quick sale,seller

will take 2nd with only $5,000 $477 PIT).

Aldridge and Southerland. 754-or 754-5596 nights.

3500 or)

CHERRY OAKS. This wonder tul ranch is accented with cathedral ceiling and lots of win dows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered, from the

down and assume Call owner/broker at 752-175$, evenings. Ptaase leave massage if no answer.

highest quality carpeting to the T wallpaper

designer wallpaper and cur tains. On a large, beautifully landscaped lot. $80's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754-5596 nights.

CLEVEWOOD is the location of this attractive Cape 0>d home. Offers greatroom with old brick fireplace, kitchen with dining area, French doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $62,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

FIRST time home buyers. If you qualify you can assume thts existing NC housing loan and closing. This homa is oq-

ly two years old, hps ?

- i^eom

bedrooms, 2 baths, great with fireplace, immaculate! $41,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2588.

FOR SALE BY Owner. S6.5O0. 1400 square feet, enclosed frw\t porch, carpeted, 3 bedroom$, 2 full baths, great room, 14 X 24, celling (an, new parpef, with

fireplace and equipment; eat in kitchen:........

with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer and celling fan; fdtmdl

COLLEGE COURT This cen

trally located ranch has just

----- Y.

been painted on the inside. You

will enjoy all formal areas, pine den, 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths

Large wired workshop and

wwirvaiivw

f^ed In yard (or the

rnan. Shows Well! Possible Housing money, $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800. 758 1355.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Ex

cellent investment porperty. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, currently leased. Call Kevin at 355-7502

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 1700 square feet. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 754-4953.

BY OWNER. Contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, wood corner lot Upper $40's. 506 River Hills Drive. 752-2410.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining roon, den, garage, fenced yard, in

758-4902.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM

ranch in country setting. Deco

rated just for your country collectibles. Reduced to $57,500.

Call for details on the excellent assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

ELEGANT ENGLISH Country home is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect for comfortable

manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3'A baths, living

room, formal dining room, den, enclosed rear proch with wet bar, and a large guest house on

..... .rv..iw .wyir^wiai WIW litai vriM

lend enioyment and prestige to its owner. Call J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758 471).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. JACKETS

81S, Bombw. FMd. AZ Dwli. FllgM. L28. HA 1. NorM. IWMlI Qolin. Ptr-kai. Tough*!) ol All Niry N1. 84. P**. eodt. RilmMW. CnM Boot!. SlaH To*! BOU'! Cimplng A Soorting Qo*d!

Browsars Walcoma

ARMY-NAYY STORE

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new con struction in the country for a great buy. BBC's. Call Home Re alty Company, 355-4443.

COUNTRY SETTING this 2,000 square (oof home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large playroom, formal living room, dining room and greatroom.

Detached workshop, equipped nd water

with heat, electricity and_______

Owner has relocated. Priced to sell at $44,900. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5716.

COUNTRY LIVING close to Greenville. 2,000 square foot ranch on a '/i acre wooded lot, large Separate workshop, woodstove, central air, screen deck, wet bar, privacy fence, etc. Beautiful condition, by owner, 754-6080.

COZY WILL BE JUST the

beginning in this 15 x 18 den with fireplace this winter. Additional teat^ures are 3 bedrooms, baths, living, dining room, large

privacy fenced In yard and car

port. Winterville area and just $SS,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland, 754 I, nights.

3500,

1,355 2588.

LAKE GLENWOOD. On one of

the prettiest lots on tha lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and double garage. Price reduced to $49,90(1 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5594, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dining room, new carpet: 8 X 22 treated deck with bulit In cliairs

chair

and tables, 4 bead Coke machine built In; 14 X 24 screened patia whole hog barbecue ptt with workshop. New vinyl slaing With SO year warranty, heat pump. Owner will pay all closing. CaH 754-7352.

GOOD LOCATION Is a feature

for this small home In university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, fiv' Ing and dining rooms, kitchen: rear screened porch, side porch: (Jood for starter home or ln vestment, $32,500. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

GREAT BUY Super 3 bedroom Id be great for

townhouse, would young couple with small children or young professional:

Total Monthly Myments lesS than $500. Can be assumed if

qualified CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 nights, 756-4841.

GRIFTON AREA. Be the first to see this affordable honte, perfect for the first time buyer, 2 bedrooms, large living room, and kItchen/dinIng combination. Recently painted outside, and lots of renovations Inside.

Priced to sell quickly at $21,500,

111 B

and owner will pay points apd closlfig costs. Wooded lot. 315. ' N-rURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-4444.

IMMACULATE HOME IN THE

Forties No city taxes, just cozy living is this 3 bedroom, IV^bath ranch with greatroom, new carpet and lovely landKaped ard and patio! Possible NC nouslng money available, $45.900. Call for financing details. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEWINSTALLATIONS-REPAIrtS PLUMBING i CLEANING Pill County permit sl04 (4 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Greenbflar

^Yillage

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided colonials Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished Washer/dryer hook-ups Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play arga Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 2'p.m.-6 p.m. (closed W ednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEW[:ST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

38 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 6.1985

J44. Houses For Sale

LflVLV

of*M^ 3 bwlroomt, grMhWn. terM Mt-in kitchtfi, fcncad in beck yard, only $43,900. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY Ji Tleton and Associalat, 3SS-7003, nleb)7g-7a27

144 Houses For Sale

, OUTSTANDING COUNTRY I brick venear tmnoa $% loan auumption payment $367.11 -well cared for home located on beautiful centipede lawn with fenced In back yard outside

NEW CONSTRUCTION. You can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch home on ki acre lot.

prebt floor plan offers 3 I, 2 bafhs, great room.

Mtd)e, dining area and wtllity room. Ideal for a NC Housing loan. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/3US3S7.

CONSTRUCTION. Cedar

contemporary in wooded setting iPcaM on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, great room with cathe-drhl celling, kitchen, dining ro6m, porch and deck. Move In wIihNC Housing financing. Call

Terry Hathaway at Aldridge

-------

and Southerland, 756-3500/: S37.*

. |W LISTING 4 bedrooms, 1W . baht, cozy family area with . Ri^loce, living room, kitchen Od utility area. Good neighborhood. $47,900. Call for tetafts. Call Davis Realty, 752 >100 6r Lyle, 756-2904 752 2438 756-2477 - 355-2574.

. NEW LISTING Perfect for NC housing money. This well kept 3 bedibom, 2 bath brick rancn is Mrf|ct for 1st time home buym. Beautiful landscaped yard. $57,900. Call Tim AAallard, CENTURY 21, Tipton and , Associates, 355-7082 or 746-2790.

classified display

storage heat|>ump woodstove extra inside storage attractive den - cheer kitchen and breakfast area - 3 bedrooms baths deck - REDUCED TO $52,900. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000 or 756-2904 - 753-2438 756-2477-355-2574,

144 Houses For Sole

W'llSTING. dwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on arge w^ lot. Very attrac-*pble loan. OSD's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Souttwrland, 756-3500or 756 5596 nights.

OWNERS SAY SELLI Im mediate occupancy and possible lease purchase are just the beginning on this ranch with over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms! Call now to see at $49,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3S00,fdghts, 355 2588.

PARADE WINNING floor plan Is just one of the great features in this stunning cedar ranch In Candlewick. Tiled entry, sunken greatroom and spacious lot all combine to make this a super buy In the $70s. See this show stepper soon by calling CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 1313.

NEW LISTING. COUNTJIY near Pitt Community College. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths Entrance foyer, living room, formal dinirra room, large family room with fIrMlace, kitchen with breakfast. Garage. $67,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING...New construe ttoi This Dutch CoSlilln Westhaven V Is sure to nieete the most discriminating buyer!

V^st see to'ippri^'te'tti Wiw workmanship In this home

formal

bedrooms, baths, rooms entertalnbM, family room to relax In, tardwood

8V I"

tinte to choose the wallpwer

tni

$114,W0. #31*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

N^'LISTING. Beautiful 3

bedroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Formal areas, eat-ln kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 3 baths, deck and more, i^t see. Call Jylle Brunw at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002; nights 7M-7827.

go reasonable offer

Refu^ - WIntervllle School D s t r1c t -attractive netahborhood - home recently painted outside beautiful lof 2 stales with one car garage - 3 lw*^s, 2W baths - klt%n -utility area - dining area with window YOU MUST SEE -reduced to $65,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or 756-2904 - 752 2438 756 2477 355

2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Houses For Sale

this older home in Farmvlllel Immediate occupancy and possible lease purchase. Over 2700 square feet, with three bedrooms. 1 baths, den with woodstove, reduced to $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 35S2588.

POSSIBLE 9Vk% FINANCING (to qualified buyers) - $3500 will pMslbly get you settled Into this noftre - almost 1400 square feet -central heat and air - wood stove beautiful wooded lot and at

tractive neighborhood - WIntervllle School District LOW OSD's.

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 7 2438

756-2904

355-257#.

756^2477

PRICE REDUCED. This con offers a MOl, new workshop, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with Jenn-aire range and much more. Call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7003;

7H-7M7.

nights

PRICE REDUCED and owners

anxious to sell this lovely brick traditional home on large country lot. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, heatpump, country decor. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002; nights 7H 7827.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME GROW WITH US! I ROOFERS WANTED

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.

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for{ qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

PIME location, convenient to Khooli, ihooptng and rtcre-atlon. Thit 3 bodroom 3 bath homa In quiat noighborhood. Is In good condition and just waiting for a now owner. Roducod to $65,000, you owe It to yourself to tdke a look at It before It is too late. 165. CEN TURY 21 Bau Realty. 756d666

CH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. Approximately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355-5866.

REDUCED $688T Excellent location - over 1300 square feet fenced In back yard brick veneer ranch with carport storage Interesting kitchen utility and den or dining area -large family room 3 bedrooms and m baths - LOW $50's. Call Davis Realty, 7g-3000 or 756 2904 - 7-2438 - 756^2477 355

2574.

SEtTLE INTO a qlet neighborhood In thisnew listing. This brick ranch which features 3 bedrooms, living room, den, and eat-ln kitchen, has a 24x32 garage/workshop with Bathroom which could easily be converted to an apartment.

Don't wait, this one will go . CEN

quickly at $44,900. 1317 TURY31 Bass Realty, 756-6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Sat

gllSMT WWtiWjOirSitK

8lhs, master

suite on firs't floor ptuigii;^

ilNOLlYftii atMnable loan }s available on thlTiSSwtyi

.2 ba^, grearoom

with woodstove. Privacy fenced M X 24

M Sdtw JS

3500, nights 355-2588. iHli^tyll brick ranch In

Countiy I Wd Wvr) 5wld

JJf

a quiet street, nicely decorated,

fSif Informa-

osar at

eiw ^winvri

3500 or75fr 7984. niohts.

THIS

. CO IEM^AY ranch

Soo Dunn at

6nd Southetadr?: 3500, nights 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

144 Heum For Salo

PIrPECT Investment. Only $16,908. Assume low Interest

loan, ^tlve cash flow. Call Home Raaify, 355-4663

Tiftii DI66M home near university has 116 baths, cedar

closet and screened front porch. 38,000. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711,

IVERSITY AREA Assumable 10.15% loan (to qual

ified buyers) home has a 1 year home warranty - 3 bedrooms and 1 jbth - woodstove -fireplace - hardwood floors In living room and dining room -well cared for home overlooking neighborhood - ONLY $51,500. Call Davis Realty, 7M 3000 or 756-2904 70-2431 756-2477

355-2574.

UPHOLD VItOhlAN tradi

t^ with this unique 82 year eld Victorian home - 4'bedrooms -2V$ baths about 4600 square feet central heat and air original inantets - doors, woodwork and 3 staircase still Intact zoned CDF (multi-purpose) residential commercial and etc. - extra lot ^ DRASTICALLY REDUCED to $99,900. Call Davis Raalty, 7n-3000 or 756 2904 7M-2438 -

756-2477-355-2574.

ftlNDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2W

bath townhome In excellent condition. Unlveristy Realty. 355-5066. Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

$158 PER MNTH payments on

this 3 betlroom brick, FmHA, IVk baths, brick ranch. Call Home Raalty, 355-4663.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housgs For Saio

IM Alli garages, workshop, grounds Immsculate, very nice, go's. Home Realty. 355-4663.

3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable fW% VA, low OSD's. 746-4773.

$SM DOWN Is all you need ta own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

14HnvB8tmtnf Froporty

SALE: 8, 2 __________

townhouse apartments. 829,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 7M-2647.after5p.m.

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Ideal location for business or

apartments. Corner of Pactolus Highway ar

flghway and Eastern Bypau. Near Industrial sites. Brick

house and 2 acres of land. May be zoned commercial pr resf-

dsntial STD's. 756-2671 or 750-1543.

152 UtsForSalB

apSRHmStely m acre lots (or sale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy financing terms available. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, W5-M40.

ilYluL LT - Country -$10,000 over V5 acre - build to

attractive neiightMMtiood

Sbo'r Tsi-'lS" 7M-2437- 7M-2477 - 355-2574.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

DUPLEX LOT In prime loca-tlon. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 7M-3500 or756-5596 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Salt

HUNYlif(*RIDGk. Large reel dentW Ms near hespHaL U.500 $14,000. Millie Liiley, Owner/ Broker. 75^41g.

LT f/to ACil, located.

ilghway 2M and 13, between armvllle and Snewhlll. 13

miles from Greenvllls. 753-^19.

YIIlANAlllocafedlntke country southeast of Greenville. QuM cul-de-sac for privacy end residential restrictions. Call

Terry Hathaway at AldrldM

..... - ,j5oo/3S-

and Southerland. 756-: 5387.

ILitlBiBYr.iT;a(haloff

Highway 64. 100 X 200. g,850. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

U AtS. 24XSI shop, saptic tank, dsap well, privacy, extras. Near hospital. 758-5410 days, 758G24I evenings.

155

Rtsort PropGrty ForSGiG

NC. 2 bedroom condominium. Deck, tennis, jacuz-

zl, nearby skiing, golf. Call Mr. -4T5T -----

Johnson at 756-41% or 757-6447.

Marina BAUFokt nc. g

acres zoned multi-family, along

-..... Can

with 120 deep water slips 1-247-5254

157

TotnmhousGS

ForSGiG

for'TFnt or sale.

Relocating, t year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 3SS-61g.

ApartmGnts

ForRGnt

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 3556803.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Induotrlal Park, Hwy. 13 75B-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM OroGDVIIIa, N.C.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic Must have own tools, quality workmanship Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

Nissan "ST" King Cab 4x4 with optional Sun Roof

SAVE

/Cffl/G $1400

Off THE mot-

Nissans roomy, rugged ST King Cab 4x4 Its extra-large cab packs a load of folks for a four-wheelin good time. Its standard 2.4 liter engine delivers plenty of power. Give it a test drive today!

HOLT

icomtAuve, come and oiwe

imjofMOTiom

Nissan 300 U Tuft 2 Stter

Nissan 300 ZX 2 + 2

85 & 86 Models Available

Nissan 300 ZX 2 Sealer

-MAJOR EXCITEMENT!-

SAVE UP TO $2600

HOLT

ICOMEAin^ COMEANDDMVE

mcEiT.

Nissan Standard Regular Bed *

$5,899

-mu BUY IT.

Nissans Standarij Regular Bed Truck you cant beat it for price or value. For quality performance and fuel economy* you can count on, you wont find more truck for your money. See us today!

Wrfh 5 speed use these figures for corr^panson Actual mileage may vary eperjdmg upon actual driving conditions

Plus Froight, Tax and Tags

HOLT

ICOMEMfl/E COME AND DMVE

MAJOR SAVINGS

HOLT

NISSAN

TOYOTAEAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

(Second Shift)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U.S., is currently seeking a second shift Computer Operator.

The primary responsibilities of the position include:

Maintaining current knowledge of computer operator precGduree end opeiGtlng etanderde.

Maintenance of production schedulGG for work performed.

Houbleahooting machine malfunctione to eneure production schedules, and filee and output.

Assisting In the training and instructing of other computer operatorB.

The qualified candidate must possess an AAS Degree plus 1 '/i years System 138 operating experience or 2 years System / 38 operating experience and a thorough knowledge of the System/38 hardware, internal concepts and ability to perform all operating functions. Incumbent will have good analytical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and ideal working conditions. Individuals interested in career growth in the pharmaceutical industry should send resume, transcripts, or request an application by December 3,1985 to;

Pereonnel Department GN3291

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

bisiSxr

756-3115

101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

INVENTORY

COORDINATORS

Snack Foods

Anheuser-Busch Companies. Inc., is a diversified Corporation whose subsidiaries 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 and sales personhel, 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. Familiarity with computer based systems is desired.

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.; Personnel Department: P.O. Box 535; Rober-sonville, NC 27871 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

Eagle Snacks.lnc.

ONE OF THE ANHEUSER BUSCH COMPANIES

Apirtmmtt

ForRtflt

lfflfBfiwraAF to live, I located behind Wedgewood I Arm*, slnole bedroom mrt-I menti, waw. ntr hookup*, I water provided. Available mid {October. Day 7St^; night 77M5. ^

all i*AWb tifeWl 1 and 2 bedroom apartment*, located

behind Wedgewood Arm*. 1 Wa*h*r/dryer hookup*, central

I heat and air, water provided. Beautifully land*ca^. Call 7Sk-ias4. Tg-eewor 7S.eni.

AVAIUBLI NdiWI W loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, JS/month, J bedroom, ta*S/month. Water/ sewer fumlehod, 757 l26.

AVAI

duplex

Ayden Duplex

ULABLB NOW,^ badrc

J bedroom aneroy efficient, . carpeted, all appliance*, wa*her , ana dryer hook-up*. 1270.00.

Shenandoah Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all

energy efficient appliance*, dryer hook-

washer and aryer tiook-up*. Available In December. Free firewood for the firet month. $330.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BOROOM Apartn,

fully carpeted, refrlgeri ' ranM ana dl*hwa*her furr ad. Central heat and air, loc

-ONE

Apartment, Ketor, urnl*h-..ww. v.ncwf,, located corner of Charle* Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking dl*tance to

Lecu.

CALL730-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 South, 2 bedroom*, all electric townhou** apartment. Pool and laundry room. AAanager, 4:30-4:30,7tt-34S0.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV,

modem appliance*, clean laundry tacllllle*, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartments, 200 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished; heet, air and water -furnished. Call 732-337*.

ENEhOY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom, townhouse In wooded aree, $313.73*425, after * p.m.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1886 EAST 1ST STREET

. TWO AND THREE bedrooms, . washer, dryer hookup; dish-

* washer, heet pump, tennis, pool, ' sauna, self-cleaning ovens, - frost-free refrigerator; water,

* sewage Included. We also fur-

* nish orapes. 3 blocks from ECU. ; Call IsiWr day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERIAWRENCEIIITHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. * Fully carpeted. Excellent con-- dltkm. Pool a.Td laundiy faclll-' ties. Free water, sewer and ; basic cable TV. "Fire Proof"

patlas tar grilling. One block from

ECU. 4Vi blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

"plastic

SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

$110 to $125

PLAsflixOVERS

S3M793*WELDON

Snowden

c^ssociates

Buslngss Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

LIVE NE.AR ECU

I *7

Large 1 Bedrooms

for roommates

$265 per month or 132.50 each per month

eWe offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Frl. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XurlRlve^

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U.S Shelter Corporationmm

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spectow 2 tNdrooffl townhsuNi with court, die houMsnd POOL.7S2-13S7

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 4 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mtnts*Appliancts furnish^, carpatCentrat heat and alr.Fw Cable TVPool and laundry facllltlas*24 hour

East lOth Street behind Hardaa's and Western

752-3519

KIRGSARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand naw, modem ap-

pllanm, carpeted,'central heat and air. 1209 Charlas Boulevard.

sii. tiuT wnorm Douievara. OHIce: Apartment 104. W AAon-day-Saturday. 7a-i91$.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISNEDAPARTMEHTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordabit 2-bedroom unit* are available at Ceniwn Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Cell 7SI-050 tar details.

COLLICEC.AAOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO parcant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -3 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NOW OPEN

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

),243BEDROOAAS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville Is talking about.

INFORAAATKM CENTER AND RENTAL OFFICE 1310 Bridle Circle

Hours: AAonday Saturday 14* Sunday 1-3

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

161

Apartments For Rent

Tt QUIt HOMi for nice quiet person. Immaculate. No aoO*.73*-2*7l, 7341343.

^KMNTSOUAft

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retr^ator, range, disposal Includsd. We iCiSn ~

also have Cable TV. Very con-

Very

venlent to Pitt Plaia and Uni

versity. Also some fumlshtd apartmants available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished,

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 734 0343 or 7340*33.

ONE BEDROOM apartment

available Immediately. $270 month. 1 years least anddaposit

rtqulrod. No pets allowed. Call CJark-Branch Raaltors, 333 2000.

OUldT ONE BEDROM apartments, washer dryer hookup, free water and sewer. Call 35301I, 333-6010 or 736-3*00.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 nwnth. 333-201*.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Con^lsnf to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 3p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TUOENTS! 2 bedroom apart Cindy (

January 3. $200 par month. Heat

ment In Cindy Court. Aval^ble

and water furnished. No pets. Call 73433*3 after 4 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, IVS baths. Available December 1. $293 month. No pets. Cell 734 33*3 after 4 p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR - 2 bedrooms, m baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, firaplace. Available December 1st, $373.7343*6*.

WINTERVILL New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cabla TV, carpet, electric heet, air conditioning, appliances. $223/month. 7-334f

1AND2 BEOROOMapartments available, for rent. 752-3311. i BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and haal, 002 apartnwnt f 1 Willow Street, $225.752-0915.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $105 plus deposit, married couple preferred, no pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agancy. 752-5700.

I BEDROOM efficiency, close to campus, utilities Included, lease

and d^lt required. 73443*4, 7PM,-

after 7PM, ask tor Donny.

2 BEDROOM apartment on RIverbluH Roa<L Smith In

surance and Realty, 752-2754.

163 Business Rentals

selT

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. *20 South Pitt Street (beside John's Hardware), Josh's Jr. Office Machines/ Self Storage also. Call 0341071.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW - Luxury Brookhlll townhomes - The and condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, all appliances, mini blinds on all win

dow* and washer/dryer hook-all the com-

TWIN OAKS - 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.7347400.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 3 miles from mtt AAemorlal Hospital. Call 75430*7 or 3SS-*9tO aftor 3:13.

TWO BEDROOM, ECU Bus

Service. 207 RIverbluff Road. $250 plus deposit. No pets. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, carpet, washer-dryer

hookups, just redecorated.

klf ......

Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immediate occupancy, water furnished. $320 per month. 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No pets. Contact Billy

Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sug Furniture Co., 401 W. KT Street. Phone 7342513. *

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 All 7S

Hooker Road. $293. Cali 736-0409 or75*-*382.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4'/i milas west of new hospital. Call 7340996,7345700.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

4Vi miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 736-899*, 7545700.

TWO ROOM furnished apart

ment for rent. Available November I. Call 73*4)174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 Iwdroom, l'/3 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ups. $333 month for i forts of home. Call Joe at 738-*030 days, or 752-1735 evenings.

BROOKHILL Brand new. large with

3 bedroom condos. Some fireplaces, iVi baths, all appli

anees, washer and dryer hobk-it,754*

ups. Call Remco East, 738-60*1.

CONDO FOR RENT Call 757-13*5.

LUXURY TOWNHOMES in

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, $475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)751-4711.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and Include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, path), pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $300 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis

courts. I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark

Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, great location, washer/

dryer hookup,^^llances. $323.

75*-*18*or757-:

2 BEDROOMS, l</S baths, good location, reasonable. Available November ISth. 736-2817.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Wintervllle, $330/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 736-2121.

1413 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, I VS baths, very well kept interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.

1*12 LONGWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 7543500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, great room, laundry room, utility room, scrtened porch, carport, 1 large bath, Routa 1, Fountain, Tic is minute drive from Pitt Memorial HMpltoL^I 752-1075.

DUPLEX HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $230 plus de^it, married cou pie preferred, no pets, Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 732-5700.

CXCELLNT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with

fireplace, 2 baths, family, | child, $475 plus ------

I year lease. Agency, 732-3700

I, no pets.

irler Rental

FOB RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. $300 per monttf with *

month leaM and sacurlty depos 21 Bass Re

It. Call CENTURY ally 75*^

FOR Rfe'NT; 2 bedroom house on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2734.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths with garage, net rent $385 per month. 752 5703 before 5 p.m. or 737-0237 after * p.m.

HOSPITAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Unlveristy Realty. 335-si**, Jaan Hopper, 75491fi.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. I

year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to boy. No pets. Credit references. $600 per month. Mavis Butts Realty, 3347*53 or Shirley Morrison, 734*343.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available November IS, Village East Apartments. $225 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agancy, 732 4012 or David Nichols, 334*414.

SIX ROOM FRAME house.

Stokes Pactolus, quiet country NC 30. $195 per

environment on nwnth. 757-0001.756-8444

THREE BEDROOM, m baths, Fairfield near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. 752-3Watter5p.m.

THREE BEDROOM brick house in Greenville. 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room/ dinig area, floor furnace and central air, convenient to shopping center. Rent $425. Shown by OMMlntment only. Call 744*2*2 attorSp.mj __

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath with carport. 9 miles east of Green

vllle. $225 a month. Deposit and I. Call 75S

references required 1185

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. $470.00. Available Immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and

dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efflch

lent and beautifully decorated. $600.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease. $650.00.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2(4 baths, 1200 ill appi hookuc

square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool

and tennis court. Have two left,

one with fireplace. $475.00 to 1500.00/ Available Immediately

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

VALUE

RATEO

USED CARS

DGBCription

1985 Pontiac BonnG*lllG4 door, Loaded, 10,0(X) miles.................................$10,295

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles...........-TTTT-rTT^-rrrrf..............$10,495

1984 Buick Regal LimHsd 2 door, white with burgundy landau ea n aoc

roof, burgundy velour interior, low miles, like new......................................#l U,4S0

1984 Ponlisc 8999 STE 4 door, sable brown e.anoc

with dark brown cloth interior, loaded, digital dash, low miles, one owner..................51 U,o

'^1984 Oatsun 399 ZX 2-f2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!............... ....................$15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bod Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles.......................$ 6,995

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed............ ^ 5,995

1984 Pontiac 699 LE 4 door. Maroon..............................................\ 8,095

^f49,995

$14,995

W S 6,9(^.

1^95

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold ......

1994 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner............................

1984 Honda CMc Wagon 4 door. White with red cloth interior, 5 S| air, AM/FM stereo cassette, nice, low miles....................

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth interior.

sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage...................^................

1983 Olds Cutlass Clora Brougham 4 door, Gray fern with gray^em ^ V

valour interior, loaded, one owner..................

velour interior, loaded, one owner

1983 Buick Ragal 4 door, gray fern with gray fe Interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one ownei^oi^

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, with burgundy velour Interior, 5 sp

1983 CiMvrolal ScottsdaiG Pick

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX red withi cassette, sunroof, clean.. ^......

lice!.

I Interior, 5 sp

4M/FM stereo.

9.495

8.495

.$6,695

1982 Pontiac BoniMvilla Q Itegon White with w ^ loaded, one owner, low mHfs,

dark blue vinyl Intei 1982 Mazda 1981 Dat 1981

irta^oadod,^ne owner, low m^8,Ulean.............................$ 6,995

fcoX^speed. Brown..

^ Bnnze with beig^^thinterior, 5 speed, GL package...............$ 8,995

A.lAury Edition, Beige ^ . ___

Sharp!.................................... $ 6,795

Itterior,

ize with bei

4 door Hate r interior, 5

n299SX

, 5 speed.

L,. blue with light ^ . _ _ _

stereo .....................................$ 4,995

XCoiujLl^t __,aiyy(5^ste

1981 Ponllac GranAW Brougham Beige with white landau * - eoc

roof with dark blji^tenor, Loaded .................................. w 0,00

1981 "havrfALcTtatlon Hatchback, Automatic......... $ 4,695

1981 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck...................$ 4,895

1J81 Datsun 219 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige...................................$ 4,295

1981 Toyota Corona Luxiiry Edition 4 door, silver with silver landau roof,

burgundy velour Interior, automatic, loaded, nice.................................. 5 0,4wo

1981 Chavrolat Chovotto 4 door Beige with beige vinyl Interior, 5 speed, ^

air, AM/FM stereo, low miles looks new............ o,4D

1989 Datsun 219 2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl o iioe

Interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, low miles.........................

1979 AMC Jaop CJ*7 Beige with beige vinyl Interior, automatic,

tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles.............................

1979 Pontiac Bonnavilla 4 door, Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean...........

1968 OWa 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded.

$ 4,695 .$ 3,495

one owner, very nice.

$ 2,495

HOLX ^^9

I I mm__m USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 6.1965 39

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, I Story in greet Chsrry

residential area near Ctoks, convanlant to stiops, ). 73*-

tral air, heatpump. 736-1173, evenings. $30-1, days.

3 BEDROOMS, I bath, $330/ month. Stave Evans and Associates, 333-2727.

3 BDROOMS, deck, extra large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, near elementary school. No pats, $330 with lease and deposit. Available December 1st. Call 73*0763.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM with can tral air and heat In nice park, married couples only, no pets. 752-624S.

FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air. Near Ayden 4 lane. 746-2903.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Call anytime until 9p.m., 757-0194. TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 7S60779or 732-1*23.. >

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $l80/nfwnth. Located In park. Call 736-4*87.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets. Private after*!

lot. Call 732-<0S1 affer*p .m.

TWO BEDROOM, clean fully furnished trailer with washer and dryer. Available Immediately. Located in Sh*^ Knoll Park. Call after * p.m., 758^4249.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailers for rent. Call 732-3*35.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 x*t, 2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with wasl^/dryer and air. Daposit raqulrtd. Avallabla January 1st. Call 946-723*.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depos It. No pets. 752-32M, 623-5391.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 73*^ 3330. '

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in

newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street iust off Arl

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer, 2 miles from Graen-vllle. 756-6372, atter*p.m.

Ington. Call Joe Moore. 756 0055.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer/

dryer. Call 756-1*44. _

2^BEDR00M$ furnished. Call

3 BEDROOM, 1'/5 baths, located Branches Estates. 756-94*1.

160

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway M East. No children and tw pets. Call 758-0745.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and^^lewide lots (wooded) available. 752-**43.

WOODED LOT, city water, I. 746-3*69 or

cable TV, nice area 756-9784

181

Office Space For Rent

2R50M-

OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and Utilities In eluded. Chapin Building, 310* South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

FINISHED office space for pro^ fesslonals on Memorial Drive, 1800 square feet . 756-7768.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately *50 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. $6.30 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and

heat and air conditioning systems. (^11 Ollie Harrington Son Builders, Inc. at l2 Sm.

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak

mont Drive. Call 355-7000. OFFICE SUITE for rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355-7000.

2 OFFICES AVAIALBLE AT

3205 South Memorial Drive, unltlltes and Janitorial SErvices provided. Call Keith Warren 752-3850.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished, private entrance, private refrigerators. 758 2719.

I BEDROOM, living room, bath, private entrance. Lights and water Included, located In Wintervllle. 746-2011, between 9:15 and 5:00, except Wednes days and Saturdays..

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, * blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 746-3284.

FURNISHED, kitchen

leges

utilltl

_ month pK- . Illties. Acrou from Brown A

8130 a

Wood, 1003 Wast 14th-Straot 732-6233

ROOM FOR RENT 1 block frdm campus, $100/month Including utilities. Call or stop by, ba-tween 2-5PM, 320 East Rlth,

7 5 7

3 8 2 I

192 Roommate WinMd

non^ImoI?!

FEMALE. ...........

seml-prlvate room, $100 month plus'/)utllltas. Call 830-1728.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 1 bedroom apartment at Ringgold Towers. 8170/manth us Vi Utilities and plwnt, 738-or 757-3998.

plus

3642c

194 Wanted To Quy,

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber CompanyJnc78^^

196 Wanted To LaaiM

land, mlnhT^

WANTED TO acres of woodland, mining underbrush. Varied terrain. Call 7S6-6973 aftor 5 or 73*0***.

198 Wanted To Rant

2* YEAR OLD white

earn

ing 2nd degree needs singN room with kitchen privlledgesor

sncy. P

Room, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The

Evans susa Company ;

Of Greenville. Inc

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen -756-5258 : *

Move In For Less Than $4500 Down

Yes, WE WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS

On A Fixed Rate Loan

2148 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3 full baths, only 5 years old. There is a great roorti, formal dining room, garage and a screened-in porch. Freshly painted inside and out. Located at 602 King Arthur in Camelot. The price is only $37.20 per square foot. This is a substantial savings on a quality home. $79,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights Call: Dick Evans, 758-1119

LYNNDALE

This stately brick two story is beautiful'y 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 lust some of the features of this elegant home. Game room, excellent landscaping Don't judge this book by it's cover, you must go in to appreciate.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Int.

756-1322

SBDGEFIELDTOmESi

(Across From The Beef Barn) :!

Open House Today 4:00-6:00 P.M

3 Bodrooms, 2Vt baths, 1541 tquar* with flreplaco......................................... $59,9(XI

3 BBdrooms, 2% baths, 1496 squarotoot...........................................................................$S9*50

2 Bodroomt, 1 Vt baths, 1141 Bquar* fMt...........................................................................$47,9QQi

Th88 are luxury units. In quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios >

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dlehwaehcf

Plush Interiors '

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures r ]

Pantry In Kitchen *

Walk'in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

40 The Dally Reflector, Grenvllie. N.C. Wednesday. Novembers. 1965

0PEN8AM4PM ^mC0UPOHmmSsK<^mOUPOHm MOHDAYSfllURDAY -

PM SUNDAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY g

noEDEiBiiiEiir . p;

42 OZ BOX

99^ il

'miooia Akin a<a <u> ennn na *#< > ^

WITN TWS COUPOM AND 110.00 FOOD 0H-D EXCLUOtNO AOVERTISEO ITU. HTHOUT COUPON 12.11 UUT OHE PB .,ZX CUiTOMBl EXPIRES 11-MS.

riiiHiitiiitniiiiiiiiiiix^i

BAKE4HTE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

wro^COWOHANOMOAOFOOOOR- __

OER EXCLUOWO AOVERTWEO ITEMS. WmjOUT^^ ONE P^ :j^

SiiiiililiiiltiiijiXx^

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

HOLLY RIDGE FARMS

BACON

12 OZ. PKG.

VII. ^nwLcwnnMLr ^ ^ O A riweoi PULL CUT Mm GWALTNEY OLD TOWN

COUNTRY HAMS...*1* ROUND STEAK .,.*1* SAUSAGE.

LB. ROLL

DELI SPEaALS

PEANUT CITY FULLY COOKED COUNTRY HAMS NOW IN STOCK!

COOKED HAM PROVOLONE CHEESE ... .lb.

FRANKS.

BACON

12 0Z.PKQ. 99*

12 OZ. PKG. $1.19

10-14 LB.

TURKEYS

CAMPBELLS f ^ ^

TOMATO SOUP... K 4/*1

ALL VARIETIES

7 OZ. BAG

LAYS REGULAR POTATO CHIPS

FAMILY PAK RRgriAi R n^

PORK NECK BONES OR FEET 5.7Lb.pkq. 29* LB PORK CHITTERLINS .....10 lb. pkq. $3.1

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

OVEDTOS

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

211 mvK SUBI

[Home of greenvilles best meats'

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

RICHFOOD MILK

OR OLD SOUTH Vi GALLON ORANGE JUICE . . . CART?N

TiIchfood 1 %

EACH

kSyFAT MILK ^ GALLON JUG ^

nik.nrwu O UPTON FAMILY SIZE

MARGARINE.. .LBPKa.QTiis.3 PKos I TEABAGS......

PENN-SUPREME

ICECREMI

24 CT. PKQ.

REGULAR $3.09 VALUE! MTOK AI KU2 HBCE,

.si.Wo.fiET ONE FREE!!

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW. LEMON, OAlir iil! BUTTER RECIPE GOLDEN, OR DEVILS FOOD uAllL Mli

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

FRENCH FRIES.

20 OZ. I PKG.

OZARK VALLEY FROZEN _

CHICKEN POT PIES.. K 4/*1

GRADE A" FRESH WHITE

JUMBO EGGS.... 79*

' HUNTS_ ______

IMANWICH SAUCE,'g99*

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

TOILET TISSUE

LImH 2 PKGS. PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

CRISP JNATHAN

APPLES

BIG 5

LB. BAG

LOOSE - U BAG EM

RED POTATOES

10 LB.

paMiriHiiiER

18 OZ.' JAR

REGULAR oAblTCA.LA

NATURAL LIGHT

12 PACK 12 OZ.

CANS

UMIT 2 PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

NEW CROP FLORIDA

YELLOW CORN.. 5 .99*

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER.... 99*

YELLOW ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT.

(NICE . SIZE)

GREEN

CABBAGE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

......

Commitment!The lowest food bill possible plusy the q^uality and service you deserve

Back in January, Winn-Dixie made the commitment to help you get the lowest food hill possible. We slashed thousands of prices until we had matched or beaten even the so-called "low price leaders".

Item for item, price for price... we kept cutting until we could honestly offer you over 10,000 unbeatable, everyday low prices. We also promisted to continue offering you the quality meats, produce and friendly service you deserve from a food store.

Today over ten months later, we are working harder than ever to honor our pledge to you.That's our commitment today, and for a long time to come*

DDOEAmericas Supermarket

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO

UAN------

INC

LIMIT QUANTITIES >COPYRIGHT IMS, WINN-DIXIE STORES

JH .

rt . '

S lu . ^ =

ericas Supermarket

T.M.

Dairy

^oducB, At Unbeatabk Low

Prices!

JUMBO ROLL

HI-DRI

TOWELS

t.'fk"-

r h

for

96-OZ. BTL.

DOWNY FADRIC SOFTENER

6%-OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

TUNA

Piping Hot Southern Fried Chicken and Delicious Smoked Barbecue, Perfect For Every Meal!

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED

CHICKEN

1^399

HICKORY SMOKED

PORK

BARBECUE

8-CT. PKG. FRESH BAKED FRENCH

HARD ROLLS .....88

SOUTHERN STYLE CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW ... ta.89

JUMBO SIZE

CORN DOGS .. 2 ,.1

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLY*

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, OR LEMON

MERINGUE PIES 2.49

"CHEESE OF THE WEEK" BIG EYE DOMESTIC

SWISS CHEESE l.3.49

1-DOZ. DANEMARK

CAKE DONUTS . 1.49

36-CT. REG. OR FLAVORED

HLKA SELTZER 2.89

12-OZ. BTL. LIQUID

MYLEMTA .... 2.90

6 0Z. BTL. NYQUIL COLD

MEDICINE .... 3.93

30 CT. ALKA SELTZER PLUS

COLD MEDICINE 3.97

10-CT. MULTI RELIEF 12 HOUR

DRIXORAL .... 3.37

80-CT. BTL. TYLENOL EX/8TR.

I;APSULE9 ... 4.34

2 0Z. SIZE REG. OR UN8CENTEO 30* OFF LABEL 8URE80UD

DEODORANT .. 2.27

44)Z. SIZE REG. OR UN8CENTED 30* OFF LABEL SURE A/P 8PRAY

DEODORANT .. 2.00

IS-OZ. BTL. CINNAMON OR MINT ACT

DENTAL EINSE ... 2.74

, fjl\

\ I :i

A" 'Oufi

PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS WED., NOV. 6 THRU TUES.. NOV. 12.

W D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

Vii-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

100% PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE

Save Winn-Dixie register tapes for top-qmlity designer rings at ah unbeatable price!

REAL GEMS and CUBIC ZIRCONIA

in Designer Settings

$Q99

pluk tax each with $50 in refiister tapes

Valued at $36-$58 Specially priced at $19,W without tapes.

OwtutM Pawl Ganuhw Qwnat Oanuint AnwBiyat Cubic ZkconkMi Aurtrtan CrystaNt Pur* Ony* BHm Opal CryataOa

Genuine senni>precious stones and : Austrian Crystalle mounted on 18K ~ Gold HGE rings. Authentic amethyst, You can tell your friends. You'll be actual opal, genuine pearls, cubic

wearing a genuine semi-precious gem zirconia and more. Designs are

set in 18K Gold HGE. The only replicas of the most famous and

difference is the PRICE! expensive jewerly in the world.

YES, It's REAL

{^,we are matdiing or beatii^ Food Iioa~. item for item, price for {xke! W

Shown below, is a comparison of strnie bask grocery items from Winn-Dixie and Food Lion. All of them were at regular shelf prices, no specials were included.

Comparison done in Raleigh, N.C. on Oct. 22, 1985. Some prices may have changed since that time.

Coinpare & Save*

6-PAK/12-OZ. CANS DIET PEPSI 6-PAK/12-0Z. CANS PEPSI

29-OZ. CHEF BOVAROEE DOUBLE CHEESE PI2ZA

10-LB. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL

48-OZ. CRISCO OIL GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER REG. COAST SOAP PRINGLE'S

80-CT./0-OZ. DIXIE CUPS JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS 10-CT. CINCH TRASH BAGS 10-PAK WRIGLEY'S GUM

49-OZ. GAIN DETERGENT 5-LB. QUAKER GRITS 16-OZ. HIDDEN VALLEY DRESSING 5-LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT

CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST W/NS 100-CT. TETLEY TEA 2-LB. SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 24-OZ. MT. OUVE BREAD i BUTTIR CHIP8 1-LB.MUEUEirS8PAQHlTTI , 17-OZ. LYSOL TUB A TILE CLIAipR 1-LB. PRIVATE LABEL COFFEE HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE 12-OZ. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACK 1-LB. SHEDD'S SPREAD QUARTERS

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER BACON

48-CT. DIXIE PLATES

18-OZ. MT. OUVE KOSHER DILLS

1-LB. JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE

32-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE

2-LB. MORTON SLICED TURKEY > NESTLE PEANUT BUTTER MORSELS CHEDDAR COMBOS

96-OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER BUNKER HILL SUCED BEEF LUCK'S GIANT UMAS HUNT'S BARBECUE SAUCE PAM SPRAY 22-OZ. LEMON WINDEX CAMPBEU'S PORK A BEANS LE SUEUR PEAS

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER HOT DOGS DANNONYOGURT WALDORF TISSUE 32-OZ. VIVID BLEACH 22-OZ. PERK FLOOR FINISH DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE CUT CORN 32-OZ. WIIQHT WATCHm SALAD ORISRINQ LUCK'S GIANT LIMAS DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS DEL MONTE CUT CORN

WINN DIXIE

THE BEEF PEOPLE THANK YOU

10/22/85

FOOD LION TOTAL

WINN-DIXIE

TOTAL

WINN-DIXIE SAVES YOU

DIET PEPSI PEPSI CANS CHEESE PIZZA CHARCOAL CRISCO OIL GULF LITE COAST SOAP PRINGLES DIXIE CUPS BOUNTY TOUEL TRASH BAGS HRiaY Gun GAIN OET OUICK GRITS HV RANCH SB SR FLOUR SHRED WHEAT CARN IHST BR TETLEY TEA SNUCKERS JEL SH CUKE CHIP LONG SPA6H TILE aEHSER AST ADC BAG 57 SAUCE on VAR PACK SHEDS SPREAD SHEDS SPREAD on BACOH DIXIE PLATES KOSHER DILLS SAUSAGE SAUSAGE CRAHBRY CTL 2LB DINNER 2LB DINNER NEST nORSELS CONBO SHACK DOWNY SOFTER BUNKER HILL LUCKS BEANS BBS SAUCE I PAH VEG SPRY* WINDEX C P0RK4 BEM4 1B3/1.00 C PORKA BEAN 183/1.00 LESUEUR PEAS 0 n FRANKS PLAIN YOGURT PLAIN YOGURT WALDORF TISS VIVID FAB FLOOR FINISH GREEN BEANS 112/.89 DEL nONT CRN 1I2/.89 SALAD DRESS LUCKS BEANS GREEN BEANS 182/.89 DEL nONT CRN 182/.89

TAX

2.09E

1.94E

2.89A

2.29E

1.55A

.45A

1.29E

1.69A

.87A

.89A

.99E

2.23A

i89E

I.60E

2.79E

1.99E

1.19E

.99E

.59E

1.29A

1.99E

.79E

2.29E

.35E

2.89E

1.59A

.99E

1.69E

1.9E

1.29E

1.99E

1.75E

.99E

1.89A

1.99E

.39E

II.19E 1.39E .

1.29A .34E

.33E

.63E

1.99E

.58E

.56E

.89A

1.29A

2.19A

.45E

.44E

1.29E

.39E

.45E

.44E

3.48H

FOOD LION

T^S YOU

l-f-p-i-m-c

10/22/85

TOTAL 80.88

CN DIET P CH PEPSI CHEF 2CHP CHARCOAL CRISCO 01 GULF COAL COAST BAR PRIHGLEL NEOLEYC BOUNTY JU CINCH SAK lOPK WR S GAIN DETE OUAKERGR HVR0RE8 SOUTHERN SHRED UHE CEREAL TETLEY TE SnUCK GRP SWT CUKE 1 NUELLE LYSOL a FT BAG AO HEIHZ 57 VAR PAK SHDSPRO SHO SPRD BACON

dixie PU nr OLIVE jd-sage

JD-8AGE CRANBRY J nORTSL T nORT SL T PHUT/BnO CHEDDAR C DOWNY SOF SLICOBEE lucks GTL 182/.99 ORGBBOS PAH

jUKXTR

LE8UR VEG WT006 n. YOGURT PL YOGURT TI88

2.73E

2.02E

3.14A

2.38E

l.SSA

.45A

1.38E

1.78A

.87A

1.08A

1.09E

2.23A

.99E

1.70E

.89E

1.04E

3.07E

2.19E

1.39E

1.09E

.69E

1.40A

2.19E

.99E

2.39E

.37E

2.99E

1.4SA

I.IBE

1.99E

1.42E

2.21E

1.79E

1.34E

2.29A

2.07E

.50E

1.291

1.7QE

l.SOA

.38E

:8i

2.09E

VIVID L

320ZpSk MCRN8E

on GOLD C

SRLAO*^** LUCKS GTL

taicol^**^

.4SE

:8f

.44C

3.88N

total 89.55

WMDO

Americas SupermarketxM

Be Sure To See The '3*7.00 Pillsbury mall In refund offer In center of page.

5-lb. bag

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

18'/i-OZ. BOX

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

4-PAK PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTING

BISCUITS

6-CT. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTING

BISCUITS ........ Spoil.99

4 0Z. SIZE TOTINO'S MICROWAVE

PIZZAS .....89

10 0Z. BOX GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER

MIBLETS CORN .99

15 0Z. SIZE TOTINO'S PEPPERONI OR CHEESE OR 16-OZ. SAUSAGE OR COMBO

PIZZA

SLICES

|59

10 OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT WITH CHEESE

BROCCOLI .. 1.06

10-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER

BROCCOLI .. 1.06

10 0Z BOX GREEN GIANT IN CHEESE

CAULIFLOWER 1.14

10-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER BRUSSEL

SPROUTS ... 1.14

Pillsburys "Dinner Tonight"

$7.00 REFUND MAIL-IN OFFER ,

^\mm\

PILLSBURY REFUND OFFER BOX 5862. MPLS., MN 55460

MAIL: Compltlt this form and mail with

RECEIVE: S7 00 worm ol 90*

requirmt UPC symbols (prools) from each of thase products (Total 20 prools)

coupon* good on next purch***"

2 proofs of any size Pillsbury Flour

or Hungry JacK Mashed Potatoes......................

3 proofs any Pillsbury Cake Mixes, or frosting....

3 proof any Green Giant* Canned Vegetables.....

3 proofs Pillsbury Refrigerated Dough products

1 Biscuit and 2 nc "scuit items..............

3 proofs any Totinos Frozen Pizza........................

3 proofs any Green Giant* Frozen Vegetables . 3 proofs any Green Giant' Frozen Ehtrees Van de Kamps Frozen Seafood or Pillsbury Microwave Popcorn............... .......

............250* coupons

.............280 coupons

.............250* coupons

............250 coupons

...........250* coupons

20 proofs total of required above items................

(individual labels & refunds not acceptable)

..........1450 coupons

worth $7.00

Name

' ' I-

Address

Apt.l

Citv State

_ Zip ...

Limit one refund per family or sireel address Group entries void Relund rights may net ba assignad or iranslerred Tins refund offer form is required (must accompany vouf re^uM) and may iM ba rapnducad in any form Any requests tor refund olter forms mailed lo Ihis P Bo> Number or The PMsbury Company will not oe acknowledged Oiler good m u S A Void where prohiCMfed reslncfed or faxed by taw Abow 6 to 8 weeks lor delivery Void in Washington Expires 19/10 --------

Pff^ODUCTS

11.7 0Z. BOX PILLSBURY ORIGINAL

8V2 OZ. BOX COMBINATION OR 9 0Z. PEPPERONI PILLSBURY

19-OZ. PKG.

PILLSBURY

MICROWAVE MICROWAVE MICROWAVE POPCORN PANCAKES PIZZAS

|48 |39157

11.7-OZ. BOX

SAVE *80

lov9*capQdty lovndry pair

Cotion/stufdy.

299 permanent press 249

Onm raqub oDtMcfeir. *.

18.0 cm ft rafngerator-freezer

MhorfMiir Frosttesa Reversible-|98 cloor& Twin crispera buF

ter compartment w/#

499

RW.SSMJM

Knmore microwave with memory

Program up to 2 cooking instnjctions

into memory. Delay start lets you start AA98

cooking while away from home I 7 7

mttISAVE *90 on Kenmorei-cyde washer nt43M9

2-speeds,

If-cteaning lint filter.SAVE*T40,kh.Refiigcialor>freezer rw 759199

17.7 cu. ft. icemaker g A98 model $80 more. O I 7aAVE*20Compact refrigerator n^. 913999

1.7 cu. fL 2 ice trays.

1.5 cu. ft. model....SAVE *30 on KenmoreSpace-saving microwove Raa1S9i99

i98l

11 Q98 Oven-Nght Display window f O A I 7 Microwave cookbook. | 4b 7SAVE *70 on Kenmore

2-temperoture dryer (^934999279

Touch Up setting. White.

GMky*r$40moraon Kenmore 19.0 cu. ft. side-b)^skle iws89999 Frostless. Cold control,^ m m ^98

meat pan. White only. O I ^

tssi^SAVE *100 on Kenmore SAVE *100 on Kenmore

9.0 cm ft. chest freezer r>37999 24-ia buitt-in dishwashern^g

Cold control. Almond. ^ Pots/pans cycle, auto-

11 i)cuft loriglit 299^8 matic rinse iniKAor.

299'

Hurry-in for fabulous buys on Home Electronics and Home Appliances!

SAVE M 50 I SAVE MOO

3.9 peak HP vacuum

I99S

30-wott dual tape stereo

l9-HVC0k>nv

PowerM VCliA motar

Edge dean, besBr-bartarash 4 heighls, overload pralBGtar

Dual cassette decks AM/FM receiver wkh equaizer

299S

Cabie-compabble quartz tuner

Renwte with off timer

19-in. diag. meas, picture.

. 54>i\s%ritei

SAVE 100 vag

8 pie heigNs. bealer-bar wkh double breshes.

OaMtoMmNcMao

SAVEM20 sewing machine

5 uaty, 5 stretah sbtahes. ICAOQ faiM bultonholer. lOY^

wwOctesszTftsv

H50 OFF remote VHS VCR

14-day/4-program record. Oil090 Wireless infrared remote. 04#

0BaalBlliniN(MLl6 Reg. S499.99

120 typewriter

Electronic has Kfl-off correction. Oaisy-wheel piinL

sthniNotSO

279

(taft $399.99

SAVE*30(

Lift^up cooktop for cteantagrao in.

319:

40 OFF portable stereo

Dual cassette decks and ^AOO AkI/FM receiver. AC/DC.

<^WV*ewllo BMMmmM 0amlliniN0K9 BMaiiMBxIra

Each Of these advertised items is readiy available for sale as advertised.

29t? Yourchoice

A. AM/FM clock radio Reg $34.99

B. AlWFM cassette stereo.

^20 OFF Memory phone

40-number memory. Tone/ 3999

RaS5999

pulse. LCD display.

On sal* ttwu Nov 30

ALL-AMERICAN WINDOW COVERING SALESAVE33-on ALL made-to-measure draperies

Choose from over 300 colors for draperies in pinch-pleated or rod pocket^)^. Simply bring in your window measurements and you wiH draperies that fit.SAVE 25%on ALL curtains

Shown; $10.99 Open Home Cape Cods, 84x24 in., pr., 7.99. See others on sale!SAVE 25-40%on All window shades

Stock up! Room-darkening budget shade, 37 in. x 6 ft., reg. $4.99 ... .2J9

Selected

ready-made

draperies

Your choice

Open Home casement. 50x84 in., pr., (shown) in 25 sizes and 11 colors; Open Home texture. 50x84 in., pr., in 19 sizes and 7 colors; Oiane Von Furstenberg* antique satin, 48x84 in., pr.. in 23 sizes and 11 colors; Open Home vine stripe, 48x84 in., pr., in 26 sizes and 4 colors.

Open Home polyester and cotton seeded batiste semi-sheer panel, 60x84 io, ea.. reg. $13.99.... 10.49 Pika indudM dnpwy only Sm 25% on nwOMiHsngti siZM up K) 100 kKtm kmg

CXher styles and sizBS also on sale at nlar sawings

All Sears blinds made by Levolor Lorenben, Inc. on sale!50%OFFCu(hMn Coronet II horizontal blinds

Over 200 colors available. Our decorator will help you select the right color In your home at no charge. 0050 Call for free home visit.

23x42 in. Reo. $57_50% OFF mode-to-meaturo Highlight horlzonlal blinds

Just bring in your window measwe-ments and you will get blinds that fit Aluminum blinds in 30 $00

colors. 23x42 in. Reg. fcdL

Jt_25-50% OFF ready-mode Highlight horlzonlal blinds

Our best-seNing alunmum binds oorne in 53 sizes and 5 colors. Great for palio doors! 23x42 in. Reg. AQO $19.99

Remarkable Savings on Home Fashions

SAVE

OVER 50%

contemporary 3-pc. sofa group

699^

W ZReg$l

Reg $1479.97

Landmark contemporary style sofa, chair and ottoman group luxuriously padded and upholstered in Antron* nylon corduroy in blue. Matching sleeper and accent tables also on sale.

M00-M20 OFF

Open Home teen

bedroom pieces

Your choice Reg $299.99-$319.99

199

Twin size canopy bed. 4-drawer chest or single dresser. F>ine fronts, engraved end panels and laminated plastic tops for durability.

$50 OFF Lingerie chest desk or hutch. Reg $299.99 ea 249.99

Funtttim is not anHabI* in Ashlwd, Concord, OamWa, QoidsiXMo. GraanviHo. High PCM. Rock HHi. Rocky Mount

Caipat, Inyt not araitable in AaMwd, Concord, Danvilla. Goidsboro, Gastonia, QraanvWa, Rock HW

$250-$450 off sleepers

A. Aris full size sleeper. Herculon olefin. Antique white. Fteg. $599.99

B. Chadwick queen size sleeper. Her-culon* olefin. Beige. Reg. $799.99

C. Longview queen size sleeper. Her-culon* olefin. Beige stripe. $899.99

Matchmg tables also on sale

34999

39999

44999

ANY SIZE bedspread or comforter ...aH of one low price

Twin, kJ. queen, or king! First select your size bedciovenng, then choose from a wide 1099 assortment of styles. Reg. $24.99-$29.99

M. quaan. king

m-44%OFF

No-wck vinyl flooring

Rigid Flor I never needs waxing. Just Res dan^ mop to restore the original shine.

$17.99 Rigid Flor III 14.39 sq. yd.

r^. 0.99

499

40% OFF

Do-it-yourself carpet

Footlights II Supreme. Attached cushion back makes installation easy and econom- A59 ical- Wide variety of colors an(J patterns. ^

SALEKids jeans, Pooh and character apparel

Boys ToughsMns' corduroy jeans

Sears Best nylon, polyester and cotton corduroy jeans. Sizes 8-14 shown, reg. $12.99

399

Boys character piaywear 25% OFF

Hero favorites. Shown:

Transformers top and pant, reg. $8.99-$10.99

TV Wl 99 Wri

674-824

SizM 4-7 liw on nto

Character growsleeper 40% OFF

Growsleepers grow with your child. Favorite characters Reg $9.99

ToughsMns' denim Jeans for Mds

Sears Best polyester and cotton jear AQQ with traditional western styling. Boys' '

sizes 4-7 shown, reg. $11.99

Sizas 8-14 also on Ml

Character nightwear for Mds

Come see our selection of fun character nightwear. Shown: girls Pound Puppies nightshirt, 4-6x, reg. $7.99

ItTOHs', loddtefs' sizes at similar savings

Sears Best grow sleeper 25% OFF

Winnie-the-Pooh grow sleepers grow with your child. Polyester and cotton sleeper. Girls sizes 4-6x shown, reg. $12

Inlanls', toddlers' sizes at similar savings

Girts ToughsMns* corduroy Jeans

Sears Best cords in fabulous colors just AQQ for girls. Nylon, polyester and cotton

cords, sizes 4-6x shown, reg. $11.99

All Pooh separates on sale

Sets, dresses, outerwear, OCOZ theyre all on sale! infants, /fl

toddlers and kids' sizes.

OFF

Sears Best Pooh nightwear on sale

Blanket sleepers, grow OCOZ sleepers, more! Infants, ZO

toddlers.

Kida' Uzea at similar savings.

50% OFF all I4K gold jewelry

14K gold chains, charms, earrings ... theyre fashions favorite accessory. And theyre all on sale. All chains, distinguished by fine Italian craftsmansWp, in herringbone, cobra, serpentine styles and more. An array of charms and earrings in the latest fashions. Chains, 7-in. to 30-in. reg. $19.99-$839.99 .. .9.9M39.99

Charms,reg.$19.99-$59.99,9.99-29.99 Earrings,reg.$19.99-$129.99,9.99-64.99

Tank ffyte Phasar watches

for

Phasar* quality and

quartz accuracy for men

and women.

Reg $100 ea

jMMky, wilciiM in laiQtr I0IM only

All other Phasar^ watches

Choose from conventional'timing to high-tech features. For men and women.

Shown, reg. $99-$110.......65.99-73.29

All others, reg. $19.99-$150. .13.29-99.99

44% OFF

Hug-olon pantyhose

99c

S/WE 25% on support and control top styles, knee-high stockings.^mora!

OC OAO/ /Nrr 9"scn9S,'more,

ZO-w /o OFF underfashions

Goto see all the bra. panties, slips on sale! Shown:

A.$9 Simple Sizing bra adapts to A, B, C cups .. .5.99

B.$1.50 Captiva* nylon tricot panty 99a ea.

C.I13 Timaleas Comfort bra .7... ..... TsS

D.$7 tailored combed cotton panties. Fkg. of 3. 459

E.$10 lace support bra for a shapely silhouette.. 6.59

F.$9 shadow panel half slip of nylon tricot 5.99

0 cup taM, pmHm ptioKi Nghw

Reg. $1.S0-$13

..'I*.' !4.jnr

10 OFF

Cheryl Tiegs sweaters and pants for misses

r. In assorted coloriut patterns. For misses.

Pants. Cotton oorcteroy.

SAVE 2S% on M ChMyl Tiagi I

(tog.S30

Warrriing trends! Misses quilled coots

Wamwig styles and hot savings on these wtntor-ready# casual coats! te your choice of popular coiois.

Half sizes at simiar savinos

sao

mis8e$bji& shirts. jMns

MMaajBans.RBg.$2........17J

Pattanied big SNrt. Reg. $22 ... 14.99

ita.jBm.Rag.$24..........17J9

Bqstrirt.Reg.S21.............14J9

Seteded leather

handbags

Come in and choose ftom an anay of our tah estfaia^andoolois.

S30

ltHSLED fashionand Pillow Sofr shoes

t aeaton in dress shoes with cocnfortablB urethane >jppeis, durable man-made l-v soles. Perfect for those special occasions. Or choose PWow Soft shoes wHhsueded pigskin leath-w uppers and man-made soles. Like waldng on ari Come see aR our exciting styles aid colors.

Regula $218 OFF

CcMJOl shoes fbrkkV.

Toughsleppers" shoes are the right ptayroales lor your kidsfeet Durable leather uppers, man-made soles. 7.

Use Your Sears Charge Card

- V-'. v^-

; -

9 OFF

Hiking boots tor boys

Rugged boots with water resistant leather uppers. Lugged man-made soles for extra

traction.

Reg

$27.99(99

AvaSaUa in largar atoiM only

SAVE 1/2!

WMtonvor ireulaled;bools

WMtarn boot Leair uppers and durable 9QIB8.

IweMlalad boot. TNnsulale* themial msukioa Leather uppers, ndter sobs,

UwYourSemChim

10,0*13

*10 OFFMens work shoes or hiking boots

Work shoes A, B. C, made of ful^grain leather A. 7-In. high boot. reg. $34.99.............atjM

uppers, oil-resistant crepe rubber soles. Steel B. 5-in. hi^ shoe. reg. $29.99.............19J8

shank. Hiking boot. D. spH-l^rther uppers, lugged C. Qtdord, reg. $24.99.............. 14J9

rubber soles for added traction. Cushioned heel. D. Hildng boot. reg. $32.99................19J9

Mens Chuck-o-bee boot

ComfortriUe and good4ooldng.

Sueded spa bather uppers srilh pbrtabon crepe sobs.'

$29199 MenTsoxford.... 19.90

"ie

S29S9M...,

Dressing right. Mens Levis* tops, jeans and siodcs

UvTs jnn aliirt Long-sieeve polyestsr and cotton shirt complements your favorite Levis jeans. In assorted pWds.

ievls denhn jeans. Pre-washed jeans of 100% cotton for a smooth, comfortable ftt.

$2099 Levfs basic heavyweight cotton denim jeans..................................15.99

Levfs button-down aportshirt Long-sieeve polyester and cotton shirt wtth subtle straws. Tailored especially for nten.

. _ 99

Reg.$20J9

Levis Action stacks. Sta-Prest* woven polyester slacks with stretch waistband for comfort. In sold and heather tones.

Easy Living* one-coat interior latex paints

$16.99 satin flat and |/\00 $18.99 semi-gloss for lAQO $17-88 Custom Color |AQQ

bright white ceiling |l ## high-use areas. Dries to a m satin flat. 570 colors! M

latex. Satin flat in 23 l^gai. scrubbable finish. ltagai. $19.99 semi-gloss. Ifcgai.

color choices.

'gal 5i;iuuu<iuie iiiiian. gal.

For oroat resuHs. all Sears one-ooat palMs trust be applied as diraciad.

Detergent with 3 reg. Dial

42-lb. box detergent does 180 IQ99 avg. washes under 120 ea. \w

$8.99 gallon heavy duty, 8.99 specwPurchMe

QuanMies umrtBd

SAVE *50

IBIi

. '

Siiii

, ajaiii

> V

SAVE *20

^20 OFF 52-inch ceiling fan

Three-speed reversible motor for year round comfort. Antique brass CQ99' finished housing and real wood blades complement your decor. wT

Reg. $79.99

Krotenecon

999

Hotda gatons. iMdKXMl-Sd sM imM rust BuK-m bats Mar aoaart.

GREAT VALUES on kerosone hooters

10,000 BTU reflection heatera Reg $149.99.........

$20,000 BTU convection heatera Reg $169.99......

..99.99

119.99

^30 OFF thermoflat

Weekday/weekend setbacks AQ99 help save energy. wT

Each of these advertised Items is readily avaiiabte tor sate as advertised.

SAVE*40-*50

13-galion humidifiers. 00 W

Portable reg.... $149.99 TT aa. Central reg $139.99

Portable power tools

Bench power tools

180-pc. tool set

Your choice

3Q99

Savings bi w reg. separai

Your choice

based on reg. separate prices

34999

Savings based on reg. separate prices in 1985-86 Tool Specialog

^66

$91.92* Vb-HP variable-speed reversible drill $79.98* 2-HP 7V4-ia circular saw with extra 18-tooth carbide-tipped blade Save over 50%* 1-HP router, freehand base Save over 50%* Vb-HP sabre saw, 4 blades

$569.98* 10-ia radial saw. Up-front controls

$499.99 1-HP 10-ia table saw. Develops 2-HP. Flex drive 2 extensions leg set

$559.97* */b-HP 12-ia band saw-sander. Includes extension table and circle cutter

Bench power tools require some assembly

The addition of deep sockets in standard and metric sizes extends the range of your maintenance, auto repair and light industrial work. Va, %, Vb-in. drive tools, wrenches, miscellaneous tools. Helps save on repair costs.

SAVE $50

Belt sander or scroll sow-sonder

$109.98* 1-HP3-la belt sander. case $129.99 scroll saw-sander. Enjoy table-top convenience. 15-in. throat depth

each

Convenient bench-top power tools

/^-HP 3-speed 8-in. drill press 99

Va-HP belt-disc sander. Has 4x36-in. QQ99

'7 IT each

belt and 6-in_disc. Has work table

$100-$120 OFF Professional-quality tool storage units

Rep

S279.99

139

awer chest

159

S239.99

10-drawer chest

5-dr. roll-a-way

Heavy-gauge steel. Reinforced side cover panels. Both units combine to deliver 500-lbs. load capacity.

^30 OFF 2-HP chain saw, 14-in.

Craftsman electric saw with AA99 manual oiling. Reg. $149.99 wm

SAVE 00 gas chain saws

16-in. bar. 2.3-cu. in. gas |7099 engine Reg. $279.99 1/ #

$349.99 3.0-cu ia, 18-ia, 249.99

Craftsman feature-packed 1/3-HP garage door opener

169

Kenmore gas grill with cart

From Americas best selling line of garage door openers. Strong steel (not plastic) drive system. Lighted wall control panel. Helps provide convenience, safety.

$299.99SearsBestCraftsmant^-HPmodel... 189.99 Reg $269.99

Ask about Sears Auttwized Installation FREE ESTIMATES

314-sg ia total cooking area Reg $179.99 Prices start at 79.99

129??

Gas griHs require some assembly

OVER 50% OFF blower, vac

1-HP blower with vacuum CQ98 attachment. 2-speed w# switch.Develops125MPH.

$4.99 30,33-gal bags 3.69

Blower savings based on reg. separate prices total

SAVE ^8 Wet-dry vac

2 0 peak HP motor ^^99

Craftsman. Has 16-gal. size tank. $198.85* 1985 Fall general catalog

WhHe quantities last

SAVE ^200 2-HP compressor

29999

Craftsman. 110-volt. 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. $499.99 in 85-86 Tool Spedalog.

SAVE ^20-^30 trimmers

YOUR CHOKE

3999

$69.99 %-HP electric Weedwacker* trimmer. 15-in swath. 10-position handle $59.99 y*-HP hedge trimmer, 18-ia blade

^70 OFF gas trimmer, 17-la cut

12999

Craftsman 26.2-cc gas Weedwacker trimmer clears a 17-in. swath. Clutch lets engine idle without spinning line.

*80 OFF MCA rower

High tech, multi-purpose Q A99 rotational hydraulic system. | OY

SAVE *50 Hkto-A-Cycte

Folds easily for storage, |0099

portability. 12-lb. flywheel. I # # Reg.

$249.99

^20 OFF 132-lb. weights

Barbell/dumbbell wt set $109.99 wt bench..69.99

.99

Table tennis table combo

%-in. table with steel Q099 apron. Accessory set incl. # #

Rm. Mparsie priOM MM $139.99

Fitiiess

equipment tor your winter workouts

SAVE *100 rower

Body Shop rower converts to provide leg Hfts, curls, squats and butterfly arm exercises.

Reg. $199.99^

9999

SAVE ^70 Action cycle

Row and pedal all at once! Has speedometer/odometer, timer.

Reg $219.99

4999

SAVE HOO

DP' eyinpac~ 2500 Dl

System provides 60 exercises with 176-lb. wt. resistance.

*Was

<4379.99

27999

*M I9es FM QmiM CMMog. WMt qumrnm M.

Biktt Afid fitnMS OQulpiDtnl tpQuiw MMinbly.

BikM and fitnen qutpmanl not avaUabl* tn A*Mnd and WlWamaon

Think ahead to summer with great buys on Free Spirit bikes

$70 OFF boys FS 600 BMX. Has

caliper handbrakes, chrome frame. 20-in. model.

Reg $169.99

SAVE $70 FS 12-speed racer.

27-in. mens and womens models.

$169.99 in 1985 Fall General

9999

$20 OFF girls hi-^ise. Has coaster brake, basket. 20-inch.

Reg. $119.99

9999

$80 OFF Brittany 12-speed touring. 26-in. mens and womens.

$179.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog*

9999

While quantWw Ittt

SAVE no

SAVE 22

SteodyRider' RT radial tuned shocks

Radial tuned and temperature compensated for a smooth ride with radial and other tires in any weather Sizes to fit many cars Regular $22.99 SAVE $10 on Booer shock absotfaers

Stack

Seeks 55-iTK>nth battery

450 amps cold cranidng power in Groups 24,24F, 74

$61.99 in 1985 FaH Gen. Catalog, while quantities last

VALUE! Sears 3&month car iMttery

340 amps cold cranking power in Grpi^ 24,24F, 42,71

Heavy duty two ton floor jock

$199.99 in 1985 Fail General Catalog. While quantities last. 19-in. lift.

SAVE 50% Jock with cose

Spectrum IQW-40 Oil

Regular $15.48 case of 12

quarts.................9.48

$2.39 Trapper oH fmarl .88

RWSI.29

79!

SAVE 1/2,8/2-omp charger

$44.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. 0049

Catalog. WhtaqMrtlNslMt SSO OFF Stwwr^chwgw.. aus

^60 OFF ImHilled speed control

Holds set speed Helps 1 OQ^ savegaaRe$199.99 I

S129l99 UninUaflwl spMd control......... M.99

Muzzier* muffler

No charge for installation. Aluminized steel. For most Americarhmade cars.

i).Automotive SALE

30-40

'v ^'- , L\

' ' '-V

"xt:; t;'

B Guaidwnafi radial

Twd Steel bells. 2 polyester radial pies. Highway radial.

40-50/

2099

# P15S/C

P15S/B0R13

SNont RespoiiiB

Two Kevtar* aramid bets. Al season taction.4099

T# P1S50R12

WoothoiWlf

Great on wet. dry, or icy roads. Two steel b^..^99

%#TP155

iSjOOO iwioerttm tlanur

nmpcnm

FWISBb

GwlCW.

paoM

saw

pww

ach

pisseoms

PMSaORIS

piTseoms

piasaoms

piasnsRi4

PISSTTSms

P2DS75R14

pzobtsfus

PZ1S9SR1S

P22&7SR15

PZ3575R15

S72aa

79JB

8299

8SJ9

9499

10199

10699

11699

12199

12499

12699

SWJ9

S499

W99

9999

7949

7999

7499

P155)R12

mm niiirtiwii It

42.000-mile waawMK

aawaaty

rwM

Rsgulw

SWe

WWW

P1S&80R12

95999

S3498

pissgoRis

7299

4999

P16S80R13

7999

5299

P17S90ni3

8499

5699

P19690R13

8799

5799

P19&75R14

8999

5999

P19&7Sm4

94.99

8299

P20&7SR14

9999

659

P21S79R14

10499

6999

PaO&TSRlS

10499

6999

P21575R15

10999

7199

P22&75R15

11298

7499

P23S7SR15

11999

7699.

a0.il004nfle WMMMit wwranty

GuMlBiiin

RwM

Eadi

Quwdanan

RaM

Each

WMmmW

WM*m8

P156flOR12

P1S&80R13

PI661OOR13

Pl750ni3

P18M0R13

P166r7SR14

P19&75R14

P20575R14

P21575R14;

P22S75R1S

S2999 2998 40.99 44.M 4799 5999 5499 5699 1 6099 1 8299

P206r7SR1S!

P21575R15

P22&75R15

P23575m5

116896

5999

6499

6999

SupGuaRi35

Highway radial has ro}-hugging tacton. Two steel bets.19

P155/80B12

l35.00CNliee wseioit wBWf

UmitMi Ur* waareut warrantyl

For the specilied mies. Sears wMI I replaoe the Ore or give a refund| I charging only tor the mMes used.

SupwQuwdSS

vMMmB

Miyba

SulWMad

tor

' P15580B12

600-12

81998

P1S590B13

2699

Pl6S9aei3

A78-13

2999

P17S.90B13

B78-13

3299

, P18580ei3

C78-14

3699

, P196.75B14

Oi7S-14

4649

P2a57Sai4

F7814

4899

: P21&75814

078-14

4896

P2257SB14

H78-14

4899

P2157SB1S

078-15

4898

P22&7SB1S

tVTTB-IS

4998

P23575B15

L78-15

9299

n%OFF

Light truck radial for vans, pickups, and RVs

RoadHandler Rib. Our Ight truck rib ra-dW. Al season trac-I tion.,

r*9_

'P18V75R14

MilalMpnoes

3ears Bsst^

I.*-

SAVE '5

2-wheel broke job warranted foros long as you own your car

Front or rear on most domestic ffird imported cars. We replace worn brake shoes or disc pads with all new non-asbestos shoes or pads.

199

LTtBar75R14 akNvprfoaa

vvnool Cnignniern

We'H set camber, cast- 1999

er, and toe and all ad-

I Limited warranty for as I

I long as you own the Ameri-1 I can made vehicte on which tt | I is installed.69^

Rebuild usable caK-pers........$10 ea.

RaaS2A99